davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
III. c. SANFORD.

III. C. SANFORD,
II EspECTFUJLY bows 20 tho Saint tshf puelic
IL and invites their attention to his stnre acst
door east Of the Post-Oee Third street. where they
can find him at business hours, ready to sell them
DRY-GOODS. -
OF every description, intending BsoA SaTf-
NETS, JEANS, CsssiNERRs, TwEKDs, DRtLIs, vrt.
VETS, 'EsTiNGs, SnInTise and SAEKfIss, srs-
Liss and LAWNS, EDKFs and CRsvAra,
GLOVES. EosIERy, BRowN and Wits
Linens, LAcEs, RIBBONS, l,cNG and ..-t .-...
sasAnS snAwLs, bonnet TRIMMINGS, ALPaeAs, rmsrEr
YARN, rHrsrs, in ercai variety, Thresd, Edgias
Winter slnifs for men and boys, Under
shirts, Knit ard Flannel Drawers, U1l
Buck and y arm mittens, &C.
Ills stock OF goods very large, embracing Nil the
rich sties OF The season, and every variety ef staple
Goods Every person here fnd just what he wants,
and At prices which mrss suit the rigid economist
and he can rest assured that every article will
EEADY-MADE CLOTHING, "a
ofSvery description, made up expressly for this market
and for this constantly hand cheap for ready
pay, and no sale without He las complete sssars-
ment of
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES, =
consisting part Old Tyson Young Tyson and Black
Teas, lssnra, Java and Rio Coffsea N. O., Crushed
Loaf and Pnlverized Sugars Spces, Psppev, Cloves.
Natmecs, Cassia Rice, Raisins saieraus starch soap
Chewing and smoking Tobscco Candies, OH nh a.
ROOTS AND SHOES. 80
New, beautiful and approved :,sle. FOR L.ste. go
patterns; Boys boots and shoes, etc. ..H-Y
! HATS AND CARS, in great variety. a
WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS,
large assortment such Holland Gin, Brandy Of dit
fercn, brands Malaga Vine, Pure Inics dc ckamraenr
ST CIoiN Run, Jamsica do; Irsh whiskey, Bursnsdy
Pert, Madeirn, etc.
1JO,O0OCigars, Of every variety.
FORK and FLOUR eoais'sasly % hasd, b hrbs
Quantities. 2m 10 80, -.
Mr. ssndfords stock Is large and he Mill ~ receivian
New Gects constantly in order keep hs axsnrsaeS{
comPete He IL deerninsd To sen Ms gonls ~ Fe1v
pay as cheap they ~ purchased elsewhere. Give
him a cali November. laSl--S-3oyf
I
/ seE BLANK BOOKS lf 4es
HAY BOOKS, Joarnas, Ledses, hscsssu, snd evssy
II size Of mcnaerandum looks, fsr sals BY -
4 w. s. COMBS
/ q Cor. a.. AxshoIy ard CAPITOL Sfs. g
=. add Il NOTICE. 3sffs sEt.,
/ A IL. PERSONS having unsettled secsunts VITA D.
! IA l.. FULLER, hereby notified thai skey
must call and adjust the same by the 20k Of This muaG
D. L FuI.jsER.
Saint Paul, December I, lssi- $50
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04

EXPIRE NOTICE
AIR. BURBANK will leave st. Pan! for Galena
WI Messenger, evsry other Monday, commencing the
25th inst.
The Company have made arrangements with Messrs.
Corwith Of Galena by which persons wishing to remit
money England, Ireland or Germany, can be accom-
modated.
BURBANK, EAWCETTE CO.
ST. Paul, Feb, 5, 1852. 42-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
oVO II G.. SANFORD,
Third street, the Post Office.
Has determined IL clear bis Store of Dry Goods en-
tireiy, ana deal in Groceries only.
He is therefore, ready sell his Dry Goods etc, at
mprecedently low prices with view to clean sweep
Fer bargains, inquire OF SANFORD.
pnl Eeh s. 1872 12-ff.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
NOTICE.

A IL. PERSONS having unsettled socsunts VITA D.
n La FULLER, arc hereby notified thai skev
must call and adjust the by the c0k Of his mossG
d. l. FuIsJsER
Saint Paul, December !, lssi- S51S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
GEINTLEMEN's WEARING APPAREL

Grey and white list and scar
let strouding
Taffeta ribbon and Worsted
binding
ScaIping and cartouch knife
Pistols, revolvers and Bowie
Knives
California and BueRa Vista
Knives
Pocket and Congress Knives
Powder TASKS q gun worms
Cod-lines, sturgeon a. gi'ng
Irvine ft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04

BAANA BVQA8s IL :
HAY BOOKS, Josrnals, Ledesrs, NJ ressiu snd evssy
IL size Of msnlorandum Looks, fsr sals ~ :.
w. 5. COMBS,
Cor. a.. AxshoIy ard Caritoi sfs.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
GROCERIES AND

Rio and Java Coffee
Young Hyson, Imperial and
Shushong teas OF sup'r
quality
Regnlia, Principe ard Cuba
sogars
Refined lard and fish-oil
Fine cut chewing and smoA-
ing tobacco
Essence OF peppermint
Castor oil
Maynard e. Noyes' ink
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
HOUSEKEEPING HARDWA
ING GLASSES. LAMPS, FANCY
Ar

Sad irons and s.anGs,
Boilers and saucepans,
Brass kettles, pie plates,
Dust pans, spittcons,
Brass, iron e. jap'd cand'ks
Walters, br'd&snuf,er tray
>, Curtsin pins, bands, etc.
Iantherns and lard lamps
nrass&iron shov'ls& tOngs-
Drittania ware,
Gridirons and tea Kettles,
Coffee mills, ETC.
Shaving soap, brushes, etc.
Combs, purses, etc,
Spectac!es, ETC.,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
Attention, Merchants and Business

TIME subscriber offers his services close and draw
off balance sheets of books entrusted his charge,
with nestness and fidelity; ALSO open new sets Charges
moderate. Apply TO w. s. COMBS,
Practical Bookkeeper and accountant, next door to
Fsrringtons. sa.4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
PAPER HANGINGS.

THEREAFTER our evening sales viii be held every
HI Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. We will sell
Clothing Dry Goods and in fact little Of ever, thing
FRENCH q COLLINS, Auctioneers.
December IL, 1851. Sti
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04

On ThId street, fwo doors beiow Wabashesc
TBGiE subscribers having received large additions to
their former stock and assortment, prepared to
furnish any articles IN the HARDWARE line a. small
adv,nce on Eastern prices We shall always Keep on
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
SLEIGH. BELLS: SLEIGH BELLs",

Martineale straps, 80 bells, ID
do do 25 do, 81
Neck do rough and polished, IL
Ri As we are determined TO
our facilities for obtaining goods
Will cradle us 10 offer iBduccme
cannot be found elsewhere.
J. Nc
St. Paul, Oct. 9, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.

Oiice Genial. Government Roads,
Min. Ter, 81. Paul, Feb. I0,ls52. t3-5t.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

GRUBs ON MELON VINEs--Year before
last l was greatly annoyed by grub that
for several weeks made deadly onset
upon my melon vines; and after resorling
10 almost every stratagem that l could
hear Otto keep them away and preserve
my vines, ! finally resolved upon an ex-
,reme course, as I thought So went
to kiiile where soap had been made
the ki.tle not being covered, rain water
had fallen in it, and the stencil arising
from il was very offensive. The sedi--
ment was composed of bone dust, the
bones having been boiled in lYe ill they
were reduced very fine. After sa,urating
the hills thoroughly with this sediment
several times, Iwas not annoyed by the
worms after. Blu, that was not all ahe
good resulting from il, for i, acted like a
charm on the vines, and it was never my
fortune TO raise such fine crop of melons
before from such small number of vines.
J. D. C,--Locke, ~ Y.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

WHAT EVERY BODY SAYS. - The
New York Epening Post says asno time
within our recollection have tho dstinc-
tive and fundamental principles Of the
Democracy been more popular than now;
never perhaps was the wan. Of confidence
in the Wing policy aod in Wing states
manship more universal. There is a
general conviction among the more en-
lightened and refeciing members OF both
parties, that the destinies of this nation
are safes, in the hands Of Democratic
Government.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

Something was said the other day,
respecting a certain Mr.. B., who was
about joining the church. "Certainly
the church will not receive him." said
Aunt Marry. "Why mott" asked Uncle
John, raising his eyes from the book he
was reading. "Becuuse he is no. a
Christian" replied our Aunt, promptly
and decisively. Sand how do you know,
can yod read the hearl!" "Nr, Uncle
John, ] cam. read the heart, but l can
sec when man habiiually abuses Gods
dumb animals. have seen Mr.. B tor
ture his horse, time and again, and whip
him till the blood ran down his legs, be.
cause be did not do something he was
ordered 10 when perhaps the poor beast
did no, know what his master wanted OF
him. No Christian would do that. Al
any rate continued Aunt Mary, II dom
wish TO communicate with such Chris
,ian." Uncle John was silent.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

A woRD ABOUT School. FfousEs.--No
one can journey through any section OF
the country without being impressed with
the fact. that school-houses are, generally.
constructed without taste, convenience,
or even comfort. Located in the geo.
graphical centre Of the dis,uct-be that
on bleak hill side or In frog-pond---
erected a, as little cost as possible, with
nothing without or within 10 make it at
iraciiye,- with no grounds save the public
highway belonging 10 it,-like some
relic Of the past stands the school-house.
Popular sentiment demands better schools
and more highly qualified teachers, than
il did twenty years since; bu. in few in.
stances, has corresponding Improvement
been made in The edifces devoted to The
education VI children. ..
Mex, 10 the attraction Of the home
firesidp, the school should be the most
desirable and invitin, place. Here does
mind receive Its first impressions and
from its taste and character. Here does
The boy fix HE standard Of attainment, &C.
quire his notions ofgen,ility and property,
and first learn to compare himself with
others. An air ofneeiness and elegance
should he given the school-bouse, and ia
point Of finish, decoration and furniture
il should equal the best apartment Of q
private residence. Children would re-
spec, such a building, would love TO be
in il, aud what is more, would form there
habits Of propriety which save ihe man
many a bitter lession OF modification.
Children initiate the manners Of those
around them, and rudeness in no more
natural than politness. This is NOT mere
speculation. We have seen a school
house which had been 10 constant use
for three years upon whose carpet there
were no marks Of the gormanizing tastes
of scholars, whose neailv s,ained desks
showed no signs Of the Yankee proclivity
to white, whose walls were disfgured
with no semibarbaric aitist: designs: yet
there had been no blows struck in THAT
school, there were no rules to prevent in
Jury to the building. A gentleman had
taught The school, and as naturally as ef-
fecl follows cause, gentlen,anly and lady,
like scholars were in attendance. II is
needless to remark tha, the intellectual
improvement was in perfect keeping with
advance in other respects. z
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11
Soar SUBS FOR v1NEs.-A. J. Downin,

Soar SUBS FOR VINEs.--A. J. Downing,
editor Of the Hor,cultrist, says:-W
have seen the Isabella grabo produce
5000 fine clusters Of we'll ripened fruit
in reason, by the weekly wash" g
The effect of soap-suds on Other plants
is something surprising. A cypress vine,
which had remained stationary for a fort-
night, when about Two inches high, imme-
daiely commenced growing after good
watering with soap-suds, and grew about
six inches the first five days. atl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11
WHOLE NO. 5s4.

iion assembled at Columbus, July 3,
1851. I, is no derneri, Of his, that with
the entire Wing State ticket he was de-
feated. Since tba, time he has returned
10 the practice Of his profession on the
Defiance circuit; but intends during the
approaching season TO return to Toledo,
and open an office at bis old place Of
residence.
He is just entering npon the age Of
ripened manhood. With a mind well
disciplined in the letter and practice Of
his profession, pleasing exterior, popu-
lar manners, aud commanding elo-
quence, II ia but reasonable 10 suppose
that the best years Of his life, as veil as
Of his fame, are ye, in the undeveloped
future. To them, with the best wishes
for his prosperity, and his attainment Of
all the legitimate ends Of honorable ann
bi,ion, does the writer direct The attention
Of the readers Of ,his Imperfect tribute OF
friendship and regard.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

Instruct your son well, or others will
instruct him i'll. No child goes altogether
nntaught. Send him 10 the school Of
wisdom, or he will 60 Of himself to the
rival academy, kept by the lady with the
cap and bells. There is always teaching
going on Of some sort, just as in the field
vegetation is never idle. SO
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

Nor BAD FOR RoYALTy.-At Carelton
House, it being mentioned once that
Miss Clarke had confessed all her faults
to the Duke of Yorke, some one ex-
claimed, "What candor" "And," added
George w., "wha, memory!"- "-Litera,
ry Gazette. M at i1,a.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

Pa,ridaes in great numbers have been
cooped up in Maryland for The sake Of
letting them loose in The spring thereby
preserving the game. ~ aiii
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

or When the Russians desire to,
keep fish perfectly fresh, to be carried .
long journey in hot climate, they dip
them into hot beeswax, which acts like
an air tight covering. Ia this way they
are taken to Malta, evea sweet in sum-
mer. 9F gisga s 1eqsg
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11
Answer to wilde's Brevity Of Life.
BY MRS. BUCKLEY.

The dews Of right NAV fall from Heaven,
Upon the withered roses bed, 81
And tears Of fond regret be given, 80
To mourn :he virtues of the dead;
Yet mornings sun the dews will dry,
And tears will fade from sorrows eye,
Affections pangs be lulled to sleep,
And even love forget to weep. 1"n.t
The tree may mourn i,s fallen leaf,
That fades and dies in autumn's gloom,
And friends muy heuve the sigh Of grief,
O'er those who sleep withia the tomb,
Yet soon will spring renew the flowers;
And time will bring more smiling hours;
In friendships heart all grief will die,
And even love forget 10 sigh.
The sea may on the desert shore A.
Lament each trace it bears awav;
The lonely heart its grief may pour
O'er cherished friendships fast decay:
Yet when all trace is lost and gone,
The waves dance bright and gaily on;
Thus soon uffecnon's bonds are torn,
And even love forgets to mourn.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

Col. E. d. Baker, Colonel Of one Of
the Illinois regiments 10 the Mexican
war. and since prominent tslker 10 Con-
gfess, has emigsa,ed TO California. u 20
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

OTTo GoLDscHMrDT.-Mr. Goldschmid.
is the favori,e son of one OF the richest
Merchants in Hemburg, Germany. His
grandfather is proprietor Of gigantic
Silk Merchants House, that hus three
establishments; one in London, a second
in Hamburg. and the third in Leipzig.
Otto GoIdschmidt was, therefore, Jenny
Lind's equal in wealth, needed none Of
her money and cared not pin for it.
Many years ago, when the Swedish Night
ingale was poor bridling, withou, friends
or money, Ouo Coldschmidt's father,
(being as sagacions as he was wealthy,
and benevolent as sagacious,) protected,
aided, and fostered her; md it may be
that the merry young Otto, who was then
charming little fellow, soul full of geni
us and loving TO fault, said many kind
things TO the gentle and talented Swede,
was ciressed by her in return, ane learned
TO love her so well, a child that he could
not overcome his affection when he be.
came man; and so, Of course, it over
came him. lie was Mendelssobn's favor
ite pupil, and early exhibited remarkable
musical talents, and the fair Swede doubt
less felt that interest and affection for
the splendid boy that The child Of genius
ever feels for beings Of like exquisite or
CARNATIONS and heaven-gified attributes.
They who knew the human heart will
not think it strange, after reading this far,
that Jenny Lind should have lived Otto,
and each dearly loving the other, il is
no, wonderful that they should have been
married-it is only wonderful tha. they
were not married before.-M Y. Musical
World. GU ra.;
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

When difficulties ia family OF among
friends subsisi, Il is best 10 starve them
10 death. Don't give them anything 10
feed on.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-11

The first English railway act wa'
passed in 1901:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
THE LATEST NEWS.

Nsw-Hampshire Observation-Disclosures Returns.
BosroN, Wednesday, March 10, 1857
We have received from New Hampshire ad-
dtional returns, making l54 towns in all, which
bot up for Martin, (Dem.) l947s; Sawyer,
(whis) H,2ll Atwood, (Free-Soil) $500. DR.
xanh has made net gain, as far as heard from
nlsst years vote, of 1857.
Representatives, --l23 towns elect 81 Wings and
frsSoilers, and IS Regular Democrats. In %
sms there is no choice.
CONCORD, Wednesday, March l0-Noon.
Additional returns, received this morning at
III Parrot Office, show net gain OF SIX DEM
sz,lc Representatives. There appears to bs
= doubt that the Democrats will have the
hnW BY decided majority, even If the Coali-
Ah,his city should succeed to-day in elect
SNsir six Representatives.
h Opposition are certainly elected to the
ssas. and probably eight In most Of the
IN dh,rcts there is no choice.
lsAout 100 of the $50 towns heard from, the
ma Boil vote falls off from last year, In some
seses It least one-half.
Them can be no question that Martin is elected
'0'sner BY handsome majority.
THE LATEST.
CoxcoRp, Wednesday, March 10, 1883.
HE returns of the election IN this State yes
eesy, Sfar as received, show that Dr.. Martin,
ne Dsnoea,c candidate for Governor, Is
ssessd sys majority of from 500 to l,oOo-show-
esast gain OF 1887.
~ sams relative gain in the towns to come
w elect Martin by about ZOO majority
uAsls vote will not exceed 10000. At
The Free Soil candidate, loses in almost
~ Town. In New. Boston, where he re-
\. there is complete revolution against
aee House Of Representatives, 1hs Pstr'o
ns there will be Democratic majority OF
~ to 20. The Statesman, (Whig) on the
sy' says that " the prospect for the House
eose fastering than that for Governor, and
sacsrd be carried this day against the De-
ne ~ completely as yesterday, the popular
o. the Legislature may be kept oeynd
Ass reach"
.ae Coaliton,betwesn the Wings and Free
has given them number of Represents
N ). The Democrats had large pluraities IN
A. msnsiactuSing towns. In this town, to-
ss 1@s wings and Free Sollers have formed a
~. 70 elect six Representatives, and the
"senuous exersions are making by both
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH ii, 1862.
psovements. but some system should be established
to prevent abuses

psovements. but some system should be established
to prevent a5uses
REPAIRS, DEFIcIsscrEs, ETC.
The Committee lose, when the House
took up ard passed, under the operation of the Pre-
viOus Question, the Senate bill aporopralng t75 500
foricpalr of the Library Of Congress
MI HOUsToN moved that the Homestead
bill be postponed until Wednesday next, for the pur-
pose of taking up the Deficiency bill.
Mr.. JOHNSON (Tenn replied. The De.
partments cesro very little favor az the hands Of
Congress- because they 60 Oh contracting debts, not
wlthstandiOg Congress hiss withheld certain appro-
priatons ard they now come here and dic'atorai-
" ask for money. He was willing TO accommodate
MI. Houston, BY asserting that the ad bill
shall 60 over to next Wednesday.
Mr.. STANTON (ky.) objected, and said, if
members would turn their eyes to the galleries, they
would see the justice OF taking up and passing the
bill for resoming The work the Capital Extension
Those men ID the galleries are mechanics and labor
eTs, who have been induced TO como hither oy the
Government to do the work. They are without the
means Of support, and they have come hero to day
TO witness the effect Of your action.
Mr.. HoUsToN replied that the House ought
to act on the Deficiency bill whether they were go
ing to pass it not. He would ask whether 1t WI,
more important that job should be given to these
woTkmen than that appropriations should be made
for the support of troops to emgrans on their
way to Oregon and California, and to prevent the
Government drafts from being dishonored
Mr.. WALSH favored the taking up of the
bill for Extending the Capitol: Some OF the work
men have even sold their beds to buy bread. To
talk OF the suerings of other people in comparison
with them is an insult to them.
Mr.. JOHNSON Tenn would yield the
the palm of sympathy for the mechanics to no one.
No man was more their friend than he, but ne re,
byobated this appeal to the galleries He suggested
that, by unanimous consent, the Committee Of the
Whole be discharged from the further consideration
of the Extension OF the Capitol bill, and made that
motion. Unanimous consent was not given;
Mr.. STANLY moved a resolution that the
debate on the Homestead bill close tomorrow at
O'Clock He wanted the country to know who are
responsible for delaying the public business.
Pending the Yeas and Nays, onthe resolu-
tion, the House Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
Freshet at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Wednesday, March 10, 1852.
A considerable freshet occurred here this morning,
and the ice moved down in q vast body, carrying
with it the steamer Globe, propellers Illinois and
Buffalo, and the schooner Hope, all Of which were
quarter of mile from the mouth of the creek near
Burgess Elevator, where they struck and remained
fast il this gives way they will go into Lake Erie.
creek will be clear in three or four days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

or Dollars. Dimes and Half Dimes shall b. fespse-
lively cne-hslf one fth and one tenth Of the wssss
OF Half Dollar which coin is made legal tender
In payment OF all sums not exceeding e5. II Ike
wife proviccs for the CASING Of Gold and Silver iss
Bars or lngots Of pure metal. or standard dnensse,
with stamp designating the same. Pieces Of ones
two, three, i've and ten ounces authorized Three
dollar gold pieces are also TO be coined, the shape
snd dev'cs to be fixed upon BY the Secretary Of The
Treasury.
The Canal Board has made the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
Further from Liberia.

WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, halcn ~, ioy.,
Ia, Infeihsener OF this morning, puensnSs iSss
letter trom j Roberts, President Of the Rspuono
of Lters under date Of the 10th of January sTsss
a history of the recent disturbsncss tnsIe 80
Ptesiosnt says be has undouoted esioence ia "a
pho largely aided the natives IN Their feoGl,on
trader alluded 70 has fed TO the inferior, pus "A
Cent Roberts hopes 70 be able TO esIcn r. dis.
teach him manners. There was siess mas- a ma
the soldiers, ano the President ssfnsssAy se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
The Anti-Renters.

ALBANY, "Wednesday, March 10, 1882
Wager (who was assaulted by Anti Renters yes.
terday was brought to the County all this morning,
in custody having been sentenced by Justice slade
of Berne to pay fine Of $40 for assault on one Ma
her. The fine was paid and wager released.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
CITY ITEMS.

RANCE or THE THxRMoMErER.
AtA j. Desstoss's 0erwerIy Lynch Clark'sl s3t wau st
1852. lam Noon. 3P h. 3P NJ
March I042 45 40 48