New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22

The reader will bear IN mind are now in thu Iper
MI si.srli Valley 90 miles above the Falis Of f. An
thouv Here the east side Of the river is oil ced m
and On III. leit side below this point s for wite
settler Juet above j. the home Of the Winne5a goes
who are becoming civilized. and cultivate the l41i.
They receive an annuity Of 100000 from the vern-
mcni. There valuable arms above tn. st
Swan River opening. Mr. SrURGTs has 400 acres under
cultivation He raised this season l0)0 bushels of
wheat ettir.tes his entire crop az 5000; AMI has,
bcfde heads Of swine, ~ head OF as fine cattle as far
meT could wish
The practical value Of thu information % those WHO
seeking western home: and for such vii state
what ! conceive 10 be the offerings O! Minnesota.
In lie trtt place, Il l. cay OF access Tae county a.
I stated in my last i ~ rich snd pro1u:tiv a. the
world csn IN: nsh An tie crops OF the " idle S;rc1
are furnished in luyiani abundance Corn will average
from 60 to 80 bushels acre spring aud winter Wleat
s grown CT may be grown in immense quantities; and
Potatoes Of size and qualify surprising anything OF the
kind have ever seen saw and weiZned last evenn :,
for curiosity picked Onions which averaged y TO-
each. doubt il Werthershcd beat tnis Natural
meadows and grsssielJs are TOO extensive 10 dwell
upon; it il n characteristic of the country.
Wishing 20 be correct in my stNeinent- oi iictr'
Addressed inquiries % Col TODD, cur Mntter 70
Russa under President HAaRIso:aow and TOR the act
two years resident at ST. Pau-in reference 10 his
Stock Funs some miles bel IVY this place 10 which he
politely responded by the following inemorsnda
l s ,s oI ntron, - a,as have eted
richness ofth- soi and the sIundtn"e OF unh-f Hhl %
pendent Of the meadows could noe ~ ny uaet h1s &C
nj An
an prep to eab farm the cas, -de Of The NJ.
r,a p central to ST. Paul - Anthony and noun OF inc
minD.-o'a. =, e.
feeding recny The OF BHei mast remain fsa Tor
several YEAR Of The supfy say Tor the lnn me
Army. snd the vast number eonsunsfs VINO as am
Seed the producer Stock ae nay pc ON 900
ock RIVER N7coin ani lbns AM
AZ a .rna expense. driven the pfaines
II have bcena Stock rinef IN one ~ th- 1un- u" NJ
ucl nsny snd convmo~d tns Territory pe-e- ~
a,t inviting hrd not oaiy for ths
agricultural industry bat or al the ces produeed %
the cultivation Of the soA IN temperate htt-d'
On the east side of the river from this point 70 -!
Paul distance Of 30 miles the country 10 perfectly
level There is good, natural road me entire distance
Timber on the west side is in great abundance.
| have thus endeavored 10 make a synopsis OF the
natural advantages which this new, ssurycyed country,
offers 10 new settlers and hope what have SAID will
prove true upon trial With thcopening OF spring next
veaI food of immigrants will pour in and cover the
country They have been held ia check tor the last
wear in consequence OF the unsettled state Of the Indian
treaties md that they ratified and the In hans
removed the door fairly opened and the country from
Wrob 10 Minnesota Rivcfihe broGde-t, Richest most
heath plain in the worldnay be placed under ulla5e
al once and il viii be done Just certain starvation
and Cppre zion continue abroad that the human
cies multiply or that those born will need food or she
ter or that sickness and short life IL common 10 the ie
yer districts further south People in want in i'll con-
diticn restless and will soon find the way to more
Il r'unHie hCmc.
The kind of country an now speaking of extends
smoothly down to St Paul. spreads over 10 III 81 Crox
on the Est and unites with the s. Peter Valley on the
West embracing about twenty million acres.
There reInans yet the great Valley OF the - Crox,
sboul 10 mile, in length-a large beautiful river rising
high VI in the Territory mud emptyng INFO tie Isis.
sir p below ~ Pau-to be spoken OF IN su1sc4uan mt
Communication Respecfinliy I. T. n.