davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08

Whole number Of votes cast, Is.
Mr.. Ludden having received Is votes, was de-
clared duly elected Speaker. - ~
Messrs. Taylor and Fullerton were appointed
committee to conduct Mr.. Ludden 10 The chair
On taking the chair the Speaker made Il few
pertinent remarks, in acknowledgment Of the hon.
or conferred upon him, as follows:
GENrLEMEN: You have selected me TO pre-
side over your deliberations during this session !;
for this mark your confidence thank you. In
accepting this station, am fully aware ofthe ardu
Gus and delicate duties that will devoIve upon me,
from the fact thatI have bu, limited experience
in Legislative practice to guide me in the discharge
Of The seduties. ] claim your indulgence for any
want Of tact in conducting the business Of the
House. will endea yor, however, by careful at
,ention and a constant exercise Of an impartial
judgment, to redeem the confidence that you have
placed in me.
MIR. Murray moved tina, the House proceed TO
the election Of a Chief Clerk.
Which was decided in the negative.
A division being called for and ordered,
There were Ayes5, Naysls.
So the molten did not prevail.
Mr.. Randall moved that the House adjourn I'M
iii to morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
! Which motion was decided in the affirmative.
! A division being called for in order,
! There were Ayes 9, Nays Z.
So the motion prevailed. and the House ad-
ourned.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08

MOBILE AND ONO RAILRoAD.-The ST.
Louis Republican learns that this road is rapidly
advancing. The length from Mobile, now def
nitely settled, Is two hundred and sixty seven
miles-thrty- Of which are nearly finished,
including extensive depot grounds and wharf
rights at Mobile, sufficient for the whole road when
completed TO the Ohio river, and two hundred
and thirty -four miles more are now ready for
graduation, and will be placed under contract as
soon as sufficien, means shall be subscribed to
complete the same.
This road runs nearly due north from Mobile
passing through part Of Alabama and Mis.is-
sippi, the entire width Of Tennessee, and when
finished will form direct and unbroken chain Of
railroad between the city Of Mobile and Lake
Michigan.
SCARCITY OF FoeD IN EURopE.-'rhe
Louisville Globe says, "Central Europe is
short of food. Of this fact there can he no
longer any reasonable doubt. The potato
crop, the rye crop, aud partially The whea.
crop, have failed over an extent Of country
vide enough to justify apprehension of a
fearful scarcity. On the continent this fac,
has q political aspect"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08

TREATrNG.--If rner wHt 20 10 the bar and
drink, (why uiil they'll it ought 10 be understood
that no person present has any reason to take Of
fence, because he is not invited up to drink. Peo-
pie are not obliged to treat every body; beside,
the presumption is. If you 90 into 4 bar-room
tina. the persons who are there, have already
taken something" Drinking by battalions, is
no proper way, as general rule. There can be
no greater breach Of politene.s than for the per-
son whe'7 you invite TO drink with you, 10 invite
other persons up to drink with you, at your ex-
pense. II is piece Of cool imper,insnce, hard
to find parallel for. But again we say, "why
will people DR. na!"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08

EOLD 2ENS---A Ene assortment Of the best
" msnnfeclg.e for sale by W. s. COMBS.
nOCkET eUTLERY.---A large assortment of
u nre pocket cutlery OF The bcs; Hsnufactnre for
asle hy ". 5. COMBS.
CrAFIcNERY--Tne members Of the Legislature
- vii. lnd Hne assortment Of stationery n
W. :. COMBS BOOK Store,
Next door 20 Fsrringt tons brick
Saint Paul Jan. c, ls52 3e-H
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
REI q FARMER.

NIyOUI.D =ay TO their friends and oOcrsouierr, that
w they st,ll have hand, and for sale, most ex'
ceep OF family groceries ard provisions, 81
lower prices than be Afforded any where else
Tn fact h gentlemen visiting oil the limo 20 SEE
customers ia; and We mHke IL point to please
hem gnd trade 20 even at some sac
ACE Apples dried apples. fish, beans sugar, coffee
tea oceres hams. every thing ia fact, lhs, Is wanted
for ihe table, can DC bought very low az
REV & FARMERS.
Saint Paul Isrusrv g 1859. $50
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08

BALL AT ST.. ANrHoNr.-A large number
Of the ladies and gentlemen Of 81. Paul, on the
evening e New Years, attended a ball at the St.
Charles Hotel, in St. Anthony; where they had n
good tlns with the gay people Of that village.
Several officers from For, Smelling, were at the
ball there as well as at gayetiss at ST. Paul 1t
" not FOR US perhaps 10 venture an opinion; but
40 we believe in mode a,ion ia all thing, and fru
yahiy and sensible economy. we will say, that in
our judgment, we cannot afford to spend TOO
much time and money, for mere fun and amuse-
meni. Is i, not better, to provide more Of the
permanent and substantial comforts of life? Be-
side, when pleasure becomes business, il ccu ses
TO grstify. Our pleasures then, ough, to be mod
crate; propor;lonsd to our ability to pay; and
brief, 50 that they NAV not become a fatigue
Why should company dance oil night and go
home With sick head ache IN the morning, WHY
should man who is too poor to deiray his daily
expenses Of living, pay three four dollars for
nights dancing Why should dancing enter
tainment be made to cost three or four dollars
when the majority cannot afford to pay for it,
more than one dollar In word, why will not
people be reasonable snd sensible and frugal are.
live as they can afford to live,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
THE WORLDS FAIR.

rUSIIIS "a now universally schoYl lodged 20 he one o
tte best inst .tatIons NDnesO:a; anu that rs ac
row ART 10 ;skife about IT, We 10 give or customers
more real heartfelt satisfaction, by the excellent bar
gain, thev make win the nris FAIR, IN Cloths
CIothns Cotton and SILK goods >hzwis snd ali ~ooei
goods szA IN Winrs and liquors, ard in fact, ever,
hing We xcl;in SNORT take real pleasure IN wait
in, 5on nur numerous al The Territory
90 mach "a tAeir Own and satisfaction.
- ~ CURRAN & co.
sani psul Jan. :, lsS2. S-2t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
IA Third street, corner Of Cedar,
CLASS AGENCY.

HNTCuCOX n KELLOGG. Druggists, having been
appointed aseais for q ass manufacturers al rms
kurgh Pa will keep constantly on hand Tor sale ever,
description Of window glass, al the manufacturers PR
ce. a their two Drug stores -, Paul Third street
and :; AZ thony street.
So Iaui. January ., IsJ2. 80
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08

The LEGIsLATURE.--On Thursday, the
House elected John ID. Ludden, Speaker; adj
jourued until Friday morning; met on Friday. and
adjourned until Moadny.
On Friday morning. the Council elected VIM
II. Forbes. President. and Henry NJ. Tilden. Sec.
Rotary.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08

Greeley, Of the n. Y. Tribune, writing
frops Washington City. says thai General
Scott will be the next Wing Candidate for
Preeident. He says Mr.. Clay will not be
= candidate in 1854; but if he lives, will
SET be President. This is equivalent 10 say
ing. thar c the presen, laws which regulate
the exisis pee Of mankind are reversed and
Mr.. Clay . permitted to on,lire his time,
then he " be President.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
WNf. RI. wELCH.

ArroRxsy ISe Cc.ssELLoR Law.
COMMISSIONER for the State of Michigan. ONCE
u ia Iryiae's br,ek building, near the American.
81 Faui, January G, lss2. 3ey
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
liz See frat column on thu page.

THE lIoLipAYs IN MISsEsorA.-The
world canno, produce lirelier. gayer people,
than the inhabitants Of our Territory. Il seems
To be . general consent Of our people, 10 60 1t
while they ure yonng Besides the religious e1-
ercises and ceren.onie,, which were very impo-
sing, at Chris,nas, in the Catholic AMI ,hr Epis-
copai churches Of our town, there were sleigh
rides and balls, all over the Territory; and yet
Christmas, was no, day Of as much gayety and
amusement as Thanksgiving. which occurred
week earlier. The mex, holiday after Christmas,
was New Years, last Thursday On Wednes-
day night. there was very crowded ball nj the
Central House. attended by at least hundred
ard fifty persons Thursday morning, there was
Territorial Temperance Convention al Mr.
Neill's church. Il WAS ill-timed; the ladies be-
ins al home thai day, to receive company. No
enterprise however praiseworthy, ever has sue
ceeded or can succeed, without their presence
and their countenance. Therefore we say the
meeting Of the Convention was not welI-timed
/ In the afternoon, The whole town was in motion,
aud the river was alive with horses and sleighs,
IS il were, the floor Of grand horse cotillion
party. Companies Of gentlemen, numbering from
two TO 6ity, were all over town. every where, ~
every body's houses, where they met the women
and girls, and exchanged the civiIi,es of the day
and were introduced TO all our citizens. new or
old, who chose to call. There was every where.
the utmost courtesy and hospitality. Refresh
rnen,s were provided. of every descrip,ion--some-
hing new and oiiFeren, at every place. 1t was
II matter Of establishment to all, to find so many
luxurious parlors, and elegant side-boaris, aud
enchanting girls and women, as our town really
affords. when they are examined in detail,
through the whole extent Of St. Paul, fion, Mr.
Dayton's, below Trout brook. up to Leacb's ad
dion; and especially. when we reflect. tina
many, Of orr new, but fashionable citizcns, un-
acquainted with our hospitAble customs on New
Years, were taken quite by surprise, and bad
nnde no preparation, or bat very hasty arrange
menis, Tor receiving company. 1t was day Of
temperate pleasure. We are not sure but j,
would be better on New Years, to tempt COM
pany with nothing stronger to drink, than tea and
coffee; but that is to be- regulated by the othe,
SCI; the institution being peculiarly their own
and the men being merely visi,ers and passen-
gers. 10 fact, benedicls not expected to be
even at home on tina, day. None of the gentle.
men were intoxicated, that we know Of but some
fof them. toward evening, appeared to walk
~atter irresolaieiy. N fact seemed fatisued ana
rere eridently, slightly discouraged.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08

Whole number Of votes cast, Is.
Ten being necessary to d choice. aud there be-
ing no choice,
Mr.. Cave moved tina, the House adjourn.
Which motion was lost.
On Motion Of Mr.. Murphy,
The House proceeded to a Third election for
Speaker.
The roll being called, the vote resulted rs fol-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
THE MINNESOTA PIONEER
!. st. PAUL, tilianesOta,
Thursday Morning., January 8, 81.
New Advertise ments.

New Advertise ments.
Msdicines-HiohcoI h kellogg.
Glsss-Iilcbcox s. Kellogg.
Goods-Rey s Farmer.
Masonic Notice. SD
Grindiag-Tirreii-
6 Law---W. H. We!cb.
Worlds Faf-Curran.
S;ationery-Conlhs.
Groceries-Stillman.
,CFs See fra, column on thu page
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08

Whole number Of votes cast Is.
Ten being necessary TO cholce--and there
being no choice.
On motion Of Mr.. Selby,
The House proceeded to second election for
Speaker.
The roll being called the vote resulted as fol-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
GRINDING.

CUSTOMER. with grlsGs 10 grind notified that !
" cannot grind their wheat in satisfactory manner
na.i my mill Is reP8ired.
ihi Q, 1852 H. h. TiRtEt.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
MASONIC.

H1ENBERS NJ me Fraternity are earnestly requested
W 70 meet the Lodge in -, Paul. two weeks
fruIn Honda, evening neat. at o'clock, T.. NJ
SAINT Paul. January s ls52 as-I
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. III. STILLMAN e CO.,

No RorxRrs STREET. Il
VKyuJ cell at Wholesale Of reiaii,
w IS sacks G. A. salt,
IOoc !bs Buckwheat honr,
... 5 Oils eesRsa Inuioas =. ....,.----
&, do Denton apples,
) 10 pure cider vinegsr
= sacks meal,
81 DO white beans, .t-.
y DO dried apples,
s bhls IL az lasd,
8 DO sugar house mc's"-s,
Q do golden syrap do,
- srgs escorted aails
Together with Sugars Teas Coffee, Boots shoes, socks
* ,s .asssn, "oo Shirts and ,hng IN ths sre,
Gerry line. Thss sii not be umdersod Tor casa CHt
AID ,ee w. II. STlLLMAN 4 co.
81 Paul January ?, is52. Ssu
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08

CoLLEcrroS LAws.--Whai is the opinion Of
the people Of Minnesota. as TO TIA. policy and
economy Of providing by law, for the collection
Of debts by legal Process' What would be the
effec, upon credits, Of repeating all collection
laws: Wha, would be the etfec. upon the char
aeter Of our people, as individuals, for prompts
ness. integrity and responsibility If all their debts
were debts Of hcnor and aii payment. only volun-
'ay: We propose this question, for the careful
consideration Of our people. -er-.
THs military REsERyK,--This reserve,
or the part Of it lying between 81. Paul. Fort
Smelling and St. Anthony. we hear has again
been cleared Of usspssssrs, Why docs no. the
Government provide FOR selling the reserve! tits
sf 40 use TO retain j, for any purpose, connected
with Fort Smelling.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
STR .AIED

4 no u the .Ebscrber, yoke oi oxen, one red, the
u other white and black spoIted Whoever will re-
them shall he literally rewarded.
81. Paul, Jan. g. l652 LEVI SLOAN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
The Ladies' Fair.

Sr. PAUL, JAN. z, 1852.
through your columns 10 thank the anonymous
correspondent IN your paper Of the lN inst. for
his just structures upon the use Of gambling tables,
in the service Of religion.
The general sentiment Of the article is APP
proved by the Presbyterian Church in this place.
The author, If he is a true man, will rejoice TO
knew that the Ladies', who conducted the late
fair nj the House Of MIR. Oakes, did aof proride.
or IA any lcdy encourage a lottery. Whatever
improperly ma, have taken place, was in oppo-
sition to the open protest Of the undersigned and
one Of his friends.
You say in your editorial, eve left with bet
ter opinion Of the elements Of society in St Paul,
and higher hopes Of the early performances here
Of Christian spirit Of enlightened morality and
high toned civilization. What the proceeds of
the fair may amount to, il wholly unimpor,ant
compared with the social and moral effect Of such
a meeting m our town." etc.
The Ladies Of my congregation therefore are
hound either to believe that You were under the
impression, that gambling was a part Of the en-
tertainment provided by them, or 10 consider yen
uncourteous and sIanderous ia giving circulation
TO report which you knowing 10 be false. could
have coniradicted.
cannot conclude without expressing my high
qualification at, and concurrence in the sentim enls
which you express in introducing the anony nous
letter. Continue to advocate with your might
the truth that it is dangerous even to Ola '
cards" and your editorial course will be APPROX
ed by every friend Of morals aud religion in the
Territory. 1i -.s. -fa-
Respectfully,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
DEATH,

WHAS as iaoyc Formidable enemies. han Niehcox a
III kellogg We have not oni' compote well ap-
I-nted e.ru.or Of wills. boxes, compounds. iotoiis
ON ncs,s eccs medicines, ard surgical instruments
OF every ind required D, medical profession, IN their
,s.i.,eii r Of sickness, disease and death,
Ia Third street, corner Of Cedar,
NJ; r the convenience and accommodation OF the CHI
tsns and PIN Saas the uppsr end Of town, we have
now opsned equal, eNtensive assortnen OF Drugs
ra.Iicnes na,en incidence and sG-gioai instruments
IA the next door eat Of FsrEugtors brick store upper
erd Of town,
st. .4nthony Street,
IL the BOOK Store with Mr. Combs. Come in and
UlCHCOX s. KELLOGG.
Druggists.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08

We give place TO the foregoing communication,
with the utmost cheehulness; knowing that the
writer as heartily dsapproves of gambling as we
do There was particular reason, why our cor
respondent last week, asked the privilege Of our
columns to notice the gambling a, the Fair; and
that was, tina, the effect Of gambling in the cause
Of the Church, had a tendency 10 d,arm the pull
pit Of its moral power to attack that vice in its
usual haunts. At least, we suppose th.t was The
reason. For our part. we would not have il sup
posed, that we would coun,enance and screen
gambling. either in the church OF out Of it. 1t is
vice that palses industry, freezes the hear. puts
out the FIRE of the domestic hear,h-stsne, robs the
meat barrel, steals the garments Of wives and
children and rots the very frame Of society from
the stills PIP to The roof.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-04
Charter Oak Life Insurance Co.
HARTFORD CONNECTICUT.
CAPITAL 100000.

Securely inrested under tie o0fciat approval Of
the Comptroller 0fhc State.
OFFICE CORNER OFMAINS SYLNM SITS.
The Company viii issue Policies the Joint stock
principles and upon the Mutual plan, thus combining
the benefits of both systems the option of the insured;
and mike upon any and all conditions apper
timing to or connected with life rs of whatever hume
o nature,
Policies will be issued the lowest of premium
that be adopted aud afford requisite security the
secured and perpctIty To the nst:tion
On the surrender Of Life Policy, the holder will
ceive IL equitable value in cash.
This Company continues to effect insurance on the
lives of persons going California; at fair rates pre-
MUM; and grant permits for travelling sea, and Tor
eign residences at equitable
Policies issued for the benefit Of married women,
the Life of their husband any other person. will
to her separate use independently OF her husband
and OF the claims Of his creditors.
The Coz ptroler of Public Accounts, under date Of
29th Of January, 1851 certifes that
"rhe Legislature having thrown extraordinary and
unusual guards around this charter, for the protection
alike of the Company and he public; the strength, ab
y and well invested pita of the institution in my
opinion unsurpassed by any Life Insurance Cdnpsny ia
this State Union. (Signed) H. o. PIEsEY.
Comptroller Of Public Accounts, State Of Conn"
The Company is managed and controlled by Board
dcrs and policy holders in its
Pamphlets containing of premium and inorrna-
ton relation the plan of operations ard all papers
necessary effect Insurance nay be obtained at the Of
fee of the Company of any of the Agents.
A. F. WflITTEMORE Lynchburg.
June 2s-wGm Agentfor Virginia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-04
sTARLER,s Alternative.

valuable remedy for Impurities Of Me Blood, Erys-
peos, Bos, Salt-Rheum, Milk Crust rheumatism,
Bronchitis Englarged Tonsils, Sore Throat Dropsy,
Ulcers n the legs, Swced Glaads Deranged Liver,
Oppression Papitotion of the Heart, letter. &c. &c.
Prepared by r. II. STABLER, Alexandria, Va.
All Oftho above vafuable pre- parations, for sale by
X. STABLER & Co,
iy l.-2twd&c3m Lynchburg Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-04
| MEXICAN HOTEL, LoyInG-.

"A SION, NELSON CO, YA--JoHN S. I..s
KYLE. PrerTietarTha sHl Sc Der takes hi. me,io1
al informing his friends an the public gene rally. ,hat
/ has uascd Tor term of year.. of Col Charles Per
r,w, thai large nhd eopomDdiens HOUSE opposite the
Court House, and h. will On the loh II September
next, be prepared Ia accommodate oil who rnny favor
him with their patronage
The HOUSE has undergone a thorough renovation
from cellar garnet. and furnished with und f.sl.
onnble furniture, IN style not hc surpassed by any
Hotel IN the upper country Persons visiting Loving
business. the search OF honih pleasure
will find thi, Hotel plcasan, place If resort Hi'
TABLE will be supplied With all the luxurcs of the
seasonhis servants ntive and oblging and fnct
pains shall be spared render those visiting his
House comfortable. lis STABLES nre of brick lnlge
and commod ious, md shall be supplied with the beat
provcndcr the marker affords and with god and expc-
lienced Ostlers.
The AMERICAN Willie opened Thursday, the 10th
of September neNt, by a BALL Lynehburg music
will be employed.
mug I4.-dc2tw tbs JOHN 3 KYLE Proprietor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-04
ID ECEHyENa AND FoawARDTrSi

IL GROCERIES, md PLASTER.-The sub
scrbef still continues at the Ere proof brick Warehouse
he canal amidst all the changes TO yseev, ar for-
ward Goods, Produce, Manufactured Tobacco, DC.
Our charges will be low and forwarding done with d,s
patch.
VII receive in few days, FIRST assortment of
Groeeres, whieh he will cell low and buy all times
flonr, Corn Meal, U ITS. Flax Seed &c. for which he
viii give he best prices.
Pig aud Bur Iron Gor ale.
JAMES b. RESWICK
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-04
,7eTICE TOTJE pURI1-

y II OF the charter of ] he Ly Iehburg and Abing
don Telegraph Cnmf.any' r.als as follows:
.rbst Il any PsT-oa, persons, shal wully or know
ngle break. nlure destroy, interrupt the Telegraph
line Communications, any part tierrof,-to be
erected b. the said company IN pursuance Of this aef.
Ie she, they, shall pay tie said eBrpora ion,
hundred dollars for sud offence. and shall be further
liable for al damages which the said company may
,uer in repairing slHlur. nd from the interruption
Of their business. 10 be recovered action of
pass,and, 1t any perstn inca ring the penalty fore
L. shall through insolvency her cause, be
able shhll fail nay the penalty damages nf,r"
nj = and shail second time commit esspass upon tho
said lines. ay part thereof aforesaid, he She
hey, slli b. iubs. upon conviction hereof tn inn
-isonneut in the aIuty 1ilof ao l-ss tha MONTH
nor thu six months"
The penalties Of the srct above recited will be
rigidly enforced. +. b. DEANE, JR.,
President l.. Il A. Telegraph Co.
" Richmond (sem-wcekly) Times and Fnrmville
journal Nil copy 1t aud .cnd account this Office.
Sent 3--dt-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-04

n OTICE.-I shall sell at IL o'clock ON Monday.
' the 9th September (thnt being Court-dayl hk,-
ly YOUNG NEGRO MAN. from ls to 90 Years ofage-
he negro of fine 'hamcter, experienced hand in
tobabcco arory, and said to be good wister. Per
wishing purchase referred Messrs ARMS
t,ad Warwick for his capabity and good character.
lie ia under execution and not sod for any ,aut
Sept4.t2d HENRY DUNNfNGTON. 5. G. l..