davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
KAT..
Moses Sieinlein, vs.; y. L. uolcombc, &. .

DthT.
Moses Steinlein, vs.: u. L. ilolcombe. z, Il
70 ne Sker,F Of sud County. Or..t,.st
NHEkEAS, On the 81 day of MAY, 1852,
W Moses Sleinl.in filed his petition in my
Office, in substance as follows, to wit: That
Beverly l.. lolcombe aud Charlie. II. Alex.
ander, who reside in the county Of Harrison,
and State Of Texas, and William d. Tucker
who resides in the city Of New Orleans, and
State OF Louisiana, ~ principal, and one James
W. Worthar, Of the SAID county of Harrison,
and State Of Texas, As endor,.r and assignee,
hre justly indebted to him in the sun Of two
hundred dollars, with interest, and by their Ger.
tam promlssory note, in word, aud figure, u.
follows:
5000
MARSHALL, 25ih, Feb, 1851
On or before the iir., DAY Of January next
1852 We promise 10 pay James W Workman,
two hundred dollas-, for value received
Signed BryrELy l. ilolcoNBl,
CRADLES H. ALEXANDER,
WILLIAM u. TUCKER.
Petitioner AYERS thu, said note or writing
obligatory, was, on the Goth day Of September
1881, assigned, endorsed, and delivered to pc.
'i'loner by the said Jane, Workman. for yalua.
bic consideration, in word, and figures n fol.
lows | as-gud the within note 10 u. Stem.
lem, Sept 20ih, 1881.
Signed J W WORKMAN
Petitioner AYERS that said defendants hay.
not paid said sum of money nor any part
thereof petitioner therefore prays that judg.
mcnt be rendered against the SAID Beverly
L. llolcombr, chnile, II Alexander, and wi.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

TYR. A. ~ VEAL. send. medicine 10 sAy
-. part Of the country. when written 10. ~
cures the worst Kind Of cssrs without ssssna
th. patient. His Zee, in al chronic easss. ~
only svs dollars = month. which may h 81
cios~d and asn, a. bis r,sk. 0hfsvsror', "a
Aps,i 10, 1882. nAi-iy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

THE eopartnsrship heretofsrs existing
In this town, under the firm Of Ward 4
Wilson 10 this day dissolved BY limitation.
Having renewed the same by associssing
with ~ Mr.. q. ". Nivion. our house will
in future b conducted under the name and
style Of Ward, Wilson. * Co.
Being thankful for the liberal patronage
extended ~ the old firm, our highest Ambi.
ton shall BE-, by assidui,y. industry, and
close attention TO business to merit the
same In future.
WARD, WILSON, Il Co.
January ~. isb2. Wing" y
VT DOUGLASS & co, Reee'riug s-a
w = Fwrardiag Merchants, Front Lsyee
Shreveport, la.
RnrrRyScl s-Swnney. Green, q Co, Payne
l. HARRISON. New Orleans, T. L. Hun, & Co.,
Louisville. b. N. Wb'tloeke & Co, New York /;
Sitter Price & Co., Philadelphia; Chene" or'n
4 Co, Cincinnati.
september "a, 1881.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
sILyty. c. II. BtkNsll
New EiVU...NtW Goods!

WV ~ NVW 0VVOS'
SlivY T. BURNSIDE. cash dealers
M IN every description of Fim Watches,
"a Jetr,lry and Fancy inods. having en-
tered into partnership IN the Watch making and
Jewclry business at the old s'ard of Sll'cy q
Woods, corner of Texas and Market streets,
Shreveport La, take pleasure IN announcing 10
their numerous friends that their supply Of
goods is complete, embracing every variety Of
watches, clocks. Jcwclty, and fancy goods,
ladie, aud gcns, gold and silver hunting and
open faced watches gold and silver thImble'
ladies and gents hne guard and fob CHAINS
bracelets, necklaces gold pencils and gold pen,
IN gold and silver handles gold and silver spec
taele- german silver do, muse boxes, accofde-
ons, Flutiuns, silver am shell visiting card
ca,cs, grea, variety Of ladies and gent, breast
pms. finger rings. bosom, collar, and sleeve but
tons, ladlc, cui' pms, iinc supply OF gents
gold guard, and fob keys, silk guard-, grandolcs,
lamps, mantle ornaments, canes, fancy WORK
BOXES. french globe mantle clocks, marine lever
clocks, Sc, sc Watches, clocks aud Jewelry
of every description repaired at short notice,
All good w2'ches warranted one year from date
OF repairing.
We are also prepared to manufacture jewelry
Of all sud- having IN our employ Mr. Watson,
late of Memphis whose time is devoted entire
|, to- that branch Of business.
Our term, are positively cash, from tins date.
SiL\l \ BURNSIDE.
April 3. 1882, niO-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
LOST.

'I>ilE headlight certificate Of Elisha Williams,
for 1850 acre, of land. issued tn Elisha
Williams hy the Board II Land Comm s-iou.r.
Of Shelby county, nn the 18th Of May, A. D.
1888. No. 10 II not heard from within the
time prescribed by Law, application ~iil BIZ
made ior duplicate,
DKiR Y FIELD, Adm.
of JAS l. HicnrowrR.
April -. 1872, MD o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
CerllACAlca.

THIS /, to certify that bought large mill
TO run by steam power, from J. : Alexander,
that ground hundred and fifty bn>fiel- IN
twelve hours DAVID HILL.
March -, 1854,
take great pleasure in tcsi'ty'ng that
purchased Nllifom : Alexander, that has
ground bu-hrl Of corn IN seven minutes II
/, the best ever saw Of 4 horse mill believe
It will grind IS or 81 BUSHELS per DAY, And
make good meal
JAMES =. TAYLOR.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
----=s-a-=
Mail ArranKrEfntS.

F.srrns MAI. ~ >rHYvtFuHT, Ia Arrive
On Monday, Thursdays. ard >aturst. Lsaves on
Wednesdays Thurdsys. snd Sundays.
E,srrRs Man. ia M,NsrIEi %. l.. Arrive,
On w~lncsday, and Saturdays Leave. on Monday.
aud Thursdays
NosrErsN Mat. rq Jrrrrrsos, TtN,s--Ar
tisrs on fn-.days fhur'lhy.. and Sauri,ys Leave,
on Wednesdays ffidsys md Sundays
WRstrRS N,lL. via HENDERSON, Ts,,s-Ar.
rifes nn Mondays Wednesdays and Snlnrla,s Leaves
un TUESDAYS Ihuf.d,S. mud Sunday.
N.s ArGrsrlNr M,tr--Arriyes on Weanc,dny and
saturday l~sSrs m Thursday and >unIay
Iyiss Man Arrives Oh saturday and leaves on
SUNDAY
cuNrR Nut--Ariycs on Thursday. and lrave.
on Wednesday
PoHr tspro Mat \rfye- IN Tuesdays and Fl.
n.y.. Leaves ON same DAYS IN the morning
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

new FIRM AND NCw GOODS

For the Spring and Summer Of I>5!
11>HE undersigned are now receiving and
/ opening their stock Of Np'i'g and >uu.
u,r goods, which Is well selected consisting II
almost every article usually kept IN az DR., goods
establishment, With aneye to hard tunes. We
are determined to give good bargains, and fur
th,rinorc, deem 1t prudent not To be- under,oid
by any house IN town We will no, promise
10 do miracles, such n, healing the sick making
the old young tho poor rich or maVv'ng the
cal, nh Hut We can and Will. sell good. a.,
cheap a. an, one else. Gail and look Tor your
self No eharg, for showing goods.
PIERCE 4 TAYLOR.
March ~, 1854
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS.
TIME subscriber would inform the public thai,
he has Just received a splendid stock Of
goods, and " ~ be constantly receiving through
out TIE sel-oH, additional supplies. HIS stor
d. situated a, Glade Springs, ci.h, miles south
vas, of Nar-ts,i It s,li contain almost every
thing usually found IN store. IN the country
the stock ha, been carefully selected for ihi.
market, and purchased q, such prices rs viii
enable the subscriber TO sell on the most favor
able terms tal and give u tral
J. T.. SHERROD
tuiil 10, 1852 nj 3m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

la GUysorrs YELLOW Dock AND S,ss,r.slL.
"A, for the cure of disease or Spring pr,fcy Of
'he uood aud general tome for n, system. u IN
r,,aiod
The curative powcfs Of this Extract truly Won.
derul aud NJ u,alId, should make Immediate uisl q
the i'Haw Doh and Sar. otartlia." II cannot IN
Jur- the most delicate Ia'icnt
THIS fiY rWoN MiN,R,l NosrprNs toscck hoJ.
life and ,gor from rh. pRr,ly teeefati, femedy Their
iorr, however broken in h,al,h and spirits however
oalh-ome To- hm.rl' and other. let on, despair Of
rccoycr L., the patient ouly understand that h- hn,-
oi physical restoration he's only In 6uy.oii's Extract
Of Yellow Dp,k and >araIaflla md Persuade hun
lpt hs Lirrss,sg tItfy II. md We have M hrsia.
ton predicting ~. speedy res;nrsiinn tn health
sco,tl a MrAp, ~ Charles street New Orleans
who NE the General Agents fot the southern States
l. IL also sold hs tgNNs SANDERS, Marshall. Nos
.HiSa T,cstr Irihr-ou.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
Cotton Gin and Mill Mandatory.


'l>IlE subscriber would inform the Planter,
/ of Eastern Texas, that his Cotton Gin and
Mil Mandatory, situated thrro-quatlcr, Of a
m,c West of Marshall, /, IN successful opera
ton Having the best workmen, and keeping
a, all times larg, amount of the most APP
proved material be can safely promise tina, he
can furnish good gin. and mills ~ any e,-
adjustment in the United States Let the
planters remember tina, he warrants all his
work, and that he can AWAY. b. found at his
present residence lie Is now prepared 10 put
up Mills to run by water, horse, ct steam power
These mill, are of a superior character, ss all
are wiling to testify Who have tined them, and
Il which fact he has numerou. certificates from
planters IN Eastern Texas, few Of which "ill
be found IN tia, pap'r.
J. :. ALEXANDER.
April 3, 1854,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
June 1lst 1881.
ruE PLANTERS m0rxL..

THE pIANTCW'S HOTEL.
win 4 NEn LANDLORD
A THE. undersigned having taken the
n7..Y abose horse. formerly kept By " W.
.lMEk Mallory, vii continue it A. house of
entertainment, The buildings nse IN sou,.s
OF Thorough repairing and rcno, aliuh, and no
labor or csp.ns. vii be spared TO put them In
the very best order fer the accommodation Of
the public.
lie ha, had much experience asa Ho's keep
~ 1nd will giso h- most entirinl attention 10
the House Nome ba, homes. xnd polite s<f-
wants viii be KEEP, about the house
Pknay's well known Li,rry Noble. IA ron.
nec,.d Nth TIL. House.
The old patron. Of the Planters Hotel. and
the public generally. are respectfully invited "
call and IT, tn. new administration.
MURDOCH 4 TALBOfr
r. =. The 7. $, Mail Stage dice 10 kept ~
the Planters Hotel.
February ~, lis5 n33-6n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

"a N MILL.

STEA H..
TINE subscriber takes his meihcd Of inform
l. iny his patrons and the public generally
tina, hi. Steam Srw and Gri,t Mil, situated
abou, one ana a quarter miles northwest iror
Marshall snow IN operation and In good orde,
lie Is prepared to accommodate orders at ~hrii
notice. aud ON reasonable terms, for cash, o.
on credit to punctual dealers. III. following
are the prlcce. per looo feet
Lumber board measure, 80 10
Rough edged lumber. &c 90
la,hng end paiisg, side and
edge measure, 10 90
The grist mill viii NJ all times br N opera
ton. Sacks brough, to tie mil must be plhin-
" marked, OF ih-r. will Ge uo responsible, fo'
loss.
Ten per cent viii be charged on lumber bills
when not paid IN advanee, All sums on credit
will be considered & on the FIRST day Of De.
cember of the current year.
A. ID. DCRRESS.
January II, 1859 ,1n2av
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
Coltsn Gin ana Mil Material.

HAVE Jus, received tvo.thou>and dollars
/ worth Of the best Tim and Mil material !
have also another large lot on n. way from the
North Thi, material IL Of the finest quality
made IN the United Statea
J. s ALEXANDER.
April, 2 1852
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
CITATION.

~ Tns DisTRIcr CouAr o. HAnnrsox
COUNTY, STATE OF TkxAl.--No. 1928.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
rwruIa..r~! Furniaurc:!

- The subscribers hP,ipg taken the
" hou.e formerly occupied 10y Geo, Raine>,
~ would INFORM the citizens o! Marshall
and vicinity that they will carry on the Cab
net business Ia all It's various branches
They hope, ty turning out 70 4 wors, at mot
crate prices 10 merit the encouragement oi the
pubic The, ~ 90 manufacture TO order. sofas,
secretaries, ard book eases, wardrohe.. slde
boards, ~ritn, desks, breakfast and dinner In
bl.,, ladies' fancy ~ork. stauo-, dc. They vii
also keep constantly on haaG general assert
ment OF pain iufnitur., such a. hur.nu-, SALES,
wash stands. tAbcs, and bcdsi.ad- OF every d.
-criplion IL would be 10 iho advantage IT
person. Who are IN Wan, oi furniture 10 gi,.
them cali as they are determined to eel cheap
for cash a. =. MOkEfit4.D,
q. MAiiA<.
Jr Ind Furniture neatly repaired Orders
promptly attended TO Furniture exchanged
Tor lumber.
Jan. 81, 1889. n3,-iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
CINSi CINS!i CINS!!!

I WISH to inform the Planters tina, Nil
have an Agent attending the different Courts,
tn conita"t tor selling my Gu- and Mills.
Those wanting either, would do well To satisfy
lhpfn,.l,r, of tncir character. a. am satisfied
they wlll prove satisfactory. Mr. W Paillo,
or 4 Carmichcl, viii attend eaeh court, aud re-
present my Interests.
J. s. ALEXANDER
\pr,l 4 1872
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

WnVnlWg.
1 ~ persons are hereby notified 'hai II there
~ M. any further re-pas-es committed on
nv lands. will r.sor, TO legal remedies against
them for atn Determined not to pay the pm
ter for Thu. advertisement, and lose my timber
in the baresn
Thu. notice il Intended for a protection to
all that ! have right 70 control, IN any man
ncr whatever
A. D. BiRRENN
January 4. 1881. II ms
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
y u r ! 4 u .

GRO ". WilITMORE Of HARRISON County
NJ and J. " pnkn and Albert T. pcrdcw
Of Cas-. County, are the an!y p<,sons authorized
to eollce, money for me.
JAS. d. TODD.
Nav II. 1851. nasu
Rmithland. Cs.s Co, Twsas. MAY 10. 1881.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
CITATION.

In rmE Disraicr Couar OF HARaisox
County, SrArE OF TxxAs-No. 1908.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
RUFUS PORTER.

W.,m>ero>, March rs, 1872
p : ii. confIrn,l, hrleyed that hy
this intention uneN plored regions may he
examined. aud the light Of civilization amt
thris,isuily may be disseminated through
beulghied lands with facility amt That the
world will honor the nam OF those WIZ"
now subscribe to aid the Introduction al
an invention calculated to coulter iunehse
benefit. upou the entire human race.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

~ N. ADAMS. Attorney q, Lar, Marshall
W Harrison county, Texas, will practice In
the sixth Judicial district, and in the supreme
and frdere. court. at Tyler. jan ~. ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-06


Butler John 10
Barr j NJ. 80
Brady Bernard. :. 8
Bellocq Pierre. 10
lBeal Jos. 10
Barry MrsRobert. Al
Burke George. l s.
Ballethon Nathan.2S
Bush John. 20
Beaumiller and
Goodwin ...... e
Bentley ] II. .l6
Boyle James. "a
Brigham III. 40
lBoeller Mark.... 2
Bottom Mrs E..... 2
bradford C D. 20
Beard Geo R. 10
IButtenan H. 10
Brady James. 40
lBarra Francis. 10
Baldwin Mrs. ....40
lBrahman G A. .l6
Bodechtel Fec. 8
Braud V. 8
lRsard George. 20
ii ...,,,,,.,,...s s6p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-06

CRY OF NEW orb ,Ss, July 5, 1859
In accordance with the provisions Of the thirty
section Of the Act of Consolidation notice hereby gwen
That the following bills of unpaid for the Second Dis
trict New Orleans will be deposited in the Fourth Jus
tices Court Derbes Esd, Judge to be proceeded on
according to law Persons wishing TO pay any OF THESE
Ills can do 80 by calling at the City Treasury previous to
the 18th instant ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-06
TREAsURER's OFFICE,

CITY or NEW ORkEANN, JAIY 5, 1907. J
In accordance with the provisions of the thirty.ttl
section the act OF consolidation notice Is hereby giver
that the following bills of unpaid taxes for the First Dis
tct New Orleans will be deposited in the First Jnstice
Court D. Byrne ESD Justice to be proceeded on accord
ing law Persons wishing to pay any Of these bills car
do by calling at the City Treasury previous to the et
instant. tx
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-06
TREASURER's OFFICE


CRY NEw ORLEANS July 3, 1852.
In accordance with the provisions of the thirty fifth sec
ton of the of consolidation, notice is hereby given
that the following bills OF unpaid taxes for the First Dis
rict New Orleans. will be deposited in the Second Jus
tees Court v. JontG Esq, Justice to be proceeded or
according to law Persons wishing to pay any of these
bills do by calling at the City Treasury previous
the 18th instant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-06

)
r i.Ss. NewOrleans, July 1862. !
IN accordance with the provision of the 5lh section of
the Act of Consolidation notice is hereby given that the
following bills of unpaid taxes for the City of Neworeans
will be deposited in the Third District Court Hon L. H.
Kennedy Judge to be proceeded according to law.
Persons wishing to pay any Of these bills do so by
calling the City Treasury previous to the 18th instant
- w. Il. GARLAND Treasurer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-06

CITY New July 8. 1897
In accordance with the provisions of the thirty htt
section of the Act of Consolidation notice hereby given
that following bills of unpaid taxes for the Second DIS
trict New Orleans will be deposited in the Third Justice
Court Richard Richardson ESQ., Judge, to be proceeded
on according law Persons wishing pay any OF these
bills do by calling at the City Treasury previous to
| the 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-06
.Abcerkard Louis. Sc

.Abcerkard Louis. $6
.Aicklen G G. .l6
Adams Ed. ...... 6
Anthony James. s
Adams David. 40
Austin w G. ..... 4
Austin Mrs L. 20
Archer Andrew. 4
Allison Andrew. 8
Adde J A........ 4
Ainsworth estate
of AC........ so
Adrolade Charles. 2
Adrolade Mrs j.. 2
Acker Ambrose. 30
Aunst Antoine. :. 2
Andrews ohn....16
Alpuente Octave. IL
Altranche ] Pc. 6
Abels John H. IL
Aronstein Mack. 6
Anderson J r.. 6
Arrow Pascal. Ia
Arlington N o. 40
Francis. -. d
Rrtflrf s5t5 e.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-31

time and talent expended last year, to get
up general laws to cover all cases that
might arise, there would be no more OF
this. From indications, the whole sur
face of the Mississippi. should some mem
bers have their way, is to be plastered
over with ferry charters, all for the pur-
pose of giving an advantage to the priv
LEGGED few to secure valuable claims on
the other side, to the exclusion Of their
neighbors, whose right, naturally, is the
same as their own. Except in extreme
cases, the general laws are sufficient to
meet the entire wants of the community.
Let not the wholesome advice upon this
subject, contained in the Governors Mes
sage pass unheeded.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-31
In regard to the croakings, which it

In regard to the croakings, which it
would seem from the above letter, some
wiseacres had already begun to make on
account of Summers expedition, calling it
a failure, &c., it is nothing more than oc-
ours after every expedition, no matter
how well conducted, or successful it may
have been in accomplishing all that could
have been reasonably expected. The
same kind of croaking was heard on
the return of Col. Washington, from his
Navajo expedition in lS49, though he
accomplished all that could at that
time have been reasonably expected
"A treaty, by which that nation put itself
in the same state of dependence and feal-
ty to the general government, that many
of our other Indian tribes are, to wit the
Cherokees, Creeks and Choctaws. Col.
Sumner has, during the past fall, estab-
lished post within the Navajo country,
and this is the next step in the natural
progress of things, towards combining that
people to their own limits, and restrain
ing them from the life of murder and
plumber, to which from time immemorial,
they have been accustomed. Now, this
post being then right in the nation, and
garrisoned as it is by five companies, it
only remains for the government to keep
it properly supplied with provisions and
munitions Of war, to enable it to cut
off any war parties that might venture out
OF the territory, for purposes Of waste
and bloodshed. A Napoleon might, year
after year, go into that nation with as
large an army as he pleased and yet if he
had not post at hand, such as that which
has now been established, to fall back up
on for supplies, he could not ferret out
and effectually subjugate that wandering
and lawless people.
| cannot. however, agree with the let
ter writer in what he says about the
scenery Of the Navajo country. It's fine,
it is true; but only relatively with regard
to the almost universal barrenness which
prevails over every other part of New
Mexico; and it was doubtless Oh this
principle that he has been led to speak of
it so highly as he has. certainly cannot
agree with him. that it eren approaches
the scenery of the upper Mississippi.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-31
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
Council.

FRIDAY, Jan. %.
On motion of Mr.. Babcock, $50 copies
Of building commissioners Report or
dered to be printed.
Mr. Mcleod introduced a Memorial
for ratification of treaties, which was
read first and second time, considered in
Committee of the Whole. and ordered
engrossed.
Adjourned till Monday 2 o'clock.
MONDAY, Jan. 26.
Mr.. Babcock. introduced resolutions
expressive Of sympathy for Kossuth and
in favor of our government aiding Hun
gary, which were ordered printed.
Memorial In regard to treaties read n
third time and passed.
TUESDAY, Jan. 81.
MIR. Mcleod introduced Joint reso-
luton providing for the subscription of
seventy-five dollars worth of the Annals
of the Minnesota Historical Society for
the present year, which was passed
through its several stages and adopted.
Adjourned
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 2S.
No business of note before the Coun-
Gil
THURSDAY, Jan. 90.
Mr.. LOOMS introduced bill to incor-
porate the odd Fellows Lodge of Still
water, which received its first and second
reading.
House bill granting to Arson Northrop
and others the right to establish a ferry
above the Falls Of St. Anthony, was re-
ferred to committee on internal improve
mcnts.
Adjourned.