davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
GROCERIES g. PROVISIONS

OQVVIn1LO " InOvlOlOVO.
IHE subscriber has Just returned
from below wi II a large AM well selected stock If
Groceries Provis ons, viii he off RS who'll sue and
retail at tn lowest maraet faes for ca h an woni
pectfu,y invt the ut nt:on VI tn citizens ST. Paul
and the surtoun ne country cxann' his stock and
prices before purchasing ,ewhrre; he ha in store the
following a ticies:
500 bbls Hour, eco bags corn meal.
SO 81 mess pork, $4,000 assorted cigars,
20 - prime do l. deZen bed cords,
1000 lbs su ar cured hams, kits nidckeret.,
400 do do shoulders bbls do
1000 do rib .ilcs, buxrs goldfish,
25c0 do Clear do IS do dri d herring,
1000 do lard, 35 do palm soap.
.oOo do outter, 10 do vari'cated do
1907 do chres., ~ do CASTLE, do
80 bbls n o sugar, 4 do snowy do
IS do eiatacd "a do 40 do mould candles,
30 10 do 10 do 30 10 star do
}, do do (O) 10 b 10 sp-rn do
Is do crushed do do pipes,
10 do powdered do 8 do fancy stonn d
do q m 'lasses, bales candle wick,
do s II do Is do wrapping twina,
Is do cider vinegar, boxes ground spice.
20 sacks Rio Cot-r, 10 do p" PIPER and singer.
do Java do mats cas-ia,
6l-2 chests II Tea, bbls numess,
6i-2 d, Imi'l do do clov.s,
6l-2 d. G P do IS gross hlackin-,
II ca;tips Imp'I do & h'z blackn, brushes,
Ala do Black do do white wash DO,
10 doz, n broomS. s ibis Almonds,
do Stub brushes, do p anus.
Z bbs salera,us, Is ga k. dairy salt,
boxes S G soda, so 10 q A dc,
10 dozen zinc wall .oards, 10 bbls rice.
ITO canisters POWDER, 10 doz bottles Olive oil,
iOkegs do 10 bbiS s,da T.,
10 sacks shot, go 20 butt r do,
40 percussion caps, 5 boxes chocolate,
6OJ cans oysters, 20 do rasin,
30 boxes sartiin S, bbis maider,
~ bbs dried aupl-s, $50 small cans mustard,
do do peaches, 10 boxes starch,
40 boxes prunes. do clothes pins,
~ doz bottle, INK. 10 doz buckets,
do lem n syrup, do cary ii do
10 do assorted pickles, do wa h rub,
90 catsup, 30 boxes smoking tobacbc.
do pepper sauce, 10 do ami 'ic,
do stousnton bitters, - do fin. chewinr,
30 gross matches. 4 do mackprpna.
10 boxes mustard, SI-2 bbls dr d currsn.s
70 large cans DO 1000 bushels shorts.
6-u N.E.TYSON
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13

IA ONEY TO LOAN-On unqueS,ion-
~ able security. Apply 10 COOLEY n MCCARTY,
Attorneys Once, II. VI. Kic's brick store, ST. Anthony
stree.
Oct. 80, 1852. D1-if
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
Singing School.

singing School.
4 f. MESSER, having male arrange
mehts u give inst u,ti,m, in vocal music
IN is piace thr ensuing winter, would h rely give
uce hat Tie hst lesson Will he given at the Court ise
vi SATURDAY e,enhg Now 18Th, commencing att u'cock.
The term will Consist ~ .ss,n, "a ii, Of ami ,,
50 % for a gentleman 81 90 for a lady,
All h'Se wishins join cia., are ca ne Sly REQUEST
ell u b" present lie ir>t eyen.n..
ST Pau, NV. Is, 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
q. s. MAIL STAGE:

ST. PAULAND PRAIRIE DU CHEN.
1852. Winter arrangement. 1858.
I eaving St. Paul, Mondays and FRI
days.
Leaving Prairie du Chen, Mondays and Thursdays
passing Slw alter, Willow River, Menomone. River, Chip
pewa River, Beef River, Black River Fails, and Round
Prairie.
THROUGH IN FIVE DAYS.
delay the rivers-eams placed upon each side
OF hem-mail and passen gers ferried across.
me road has been thoroughly repaired and small
sueams well brdged. Good and comfortable STAGES
on tue entire route Transfers rely upon finding good
saong, and will no trouble in travelling with heavy
losds. " ' ~
WILLOUGHBY & POWERS.
Contractors.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
SHERIFF , SALL
SHERIFF sal.
Territory Of NJ nn.,ofa, Washington County.
County Of washngt n. ! D,sSric, Court.
DIV virtue of twoeXecutions issued ont of


Ky virtue OF executions issued ont IF
- and under the Seal the District Court of the conn
~ OF Washington aforesaid. wher, IN j. mes F. G., n,s ok
Co., AMI Booth Drake Co.. paint and John H.
Brewst' defendant is favor i,iut u.s. and
sa defendants have this Sth day Nnvnb r. A. d.
1851, levied ami shall expose pubic auc-
tton To the h-hest bidder cash, on the 18th CAV a.,
December 1852, at be office Register nf Dee 4, in
Siillwatrr in sad county. the hUu o'cock IN the
forenoon, ai The right, title. interest AMI that
said John ii. Brwser had ia the follow ing de,C ib real
estate on the nth day Of August has sic aclred or
so much thereof as shall be sum cien eycu-
tons and Costs, to vii:
Lot number four, % Of section namter thrty-four (s4)
IN township number thirty (30 r,h range number
twenty. west, containing &c IS 100 of an acre
also, lot numb twenty In block number tweny-
nine, and lot Imb block number twenty eight
OF the town OF saltwater in said county, riding the
survey and plat OF said town saltwater which rcco!-
ed in the Office uf the Regis d eds on,v
WILLIAM {. PENNEY, Shern,
November 3. IS5p-6v,--ur fee
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
Caution,
Taken I'm.

aiken up by tie subscribers, on the
D h day of Nov mb"r, sec lon IA. town p,
range p west, Ramsey County, red about yar, DID,
and sear calf. with white body and
an heau. The ownrrS afc lest prove property,
bay charges, and take them away.
J. II. GATES,
JOHN MASTERS.
st. Paul, Nov. Is. lS5'-4w9
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
Attention All!
Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the
~ conditions a certain mortgage bearing date the
sixteenth day o t,ber in the at Lord one
tousand eight hundred AMI iity-'nc, made AMI eX"-
cutrd 10y John II. Brewster, of the county of Wa hinga
and Terri MINI party of tie first part. 10 DAN
iel Nolan. IN ctiane) the Falls ST. Croix. Wis
colsn, the nd part and with IN rgage WAS duly
Acknowledged and recorded in the office Of the Register
Deeds the county of Washington aforesaid, on the
18th day of Ocobr \. H., 1851, at $50 X, p. NJ, in
book of n paG ISL and 152. TIL" said mort
given the payment Of fonr hun red and
fortyr light and 12l00 dollars with interest thereon.
before the 10th Jay October, A. d. 1852, accord nc TO
the nlitinS of certain prons>ory note IN writ NJ b. a.
ing date with the said III rtgag"; an that the sum
hundred and eghtytw" and 22lOO dollars is
claimed 10 BE- du upon the sail t-aSe at the date Of
this Notice.
The premises -aSod to the said debt de-
Scrib in the said mortgage follows, t. wit: Il
number (2) in block numb twcny'i"t t2S of sail
of saltwater the same was surveyed and plated
~ lia-vry Wilson, Esq
Now iher suit or c,eing having been nS u
tel to the d bit remaining secured by
said mortgage any part III reef npi;r is hre! given
pur uant 10 AMI Iy virtue of power Z sal"
tain therri,, said m"riCa-ed premises will bc II at
public auction at the ice of III" Rri te- of Deeds ami
said Cou,'y Of Wash ngtun turGay the 4 day of
ID cemf 10 O'Clock in III loren of that day.
ly Wiiim c. Penn y, Sheriff of said county OF Washing
ton.
Stillwat.-, Oc.. 90 h, 1857.
DANIEL MCLiNE,
Mortgage
THEo +. PARKER, Atty.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
NEW YORK Stole!
HNeW York Priccs.,,

4 T CHAMBLIN begs leave to re-
turn his sincere Acknowledge to the c tizens
of 81. Pa Il and viCny Ia. liberal patronage hereto
fore eXten led to him, and ha The pleasur anrouuci:
to them thar he has aS>ccafel with Mr. j. H. EDGAR,
Of 81. Louis. The bus will hereafter cJuuctcd
under the firm and VI" Of Ed a :, Chamblin.
REMOVAL.
We have removed to the ar-" of Mr. Louis Roberts
opposite Old stand, Third between Jackson an,
Roberts, and are now opening large lot Of by Cool
Clothing, Boots Shoes, la Cap, Furn hing Goods
We especially invite the attention Of the La!i
splendid stock of Dry Goods. viii have be, selected
der the most Favorable crcun tinces; have hest
taon In saying they viii lit their ner by
amiung sock before pur,ha ing el>-wher.
Wewoul say t. tn" g. nncn. that We have u>t op
large Sock If Coihn-. Boots, SHo"S, Hat CAPS
and Furni> hin: Goods If ~ vari-y, which in ad iur
u former lace stock III kcs establishment
pletr; every thing to Complete gentleman
WARDROBE can BE- bought at Uu- house.
Call and satisfy yourselves styles, quality and pri-
EDGAR s. CHAMbL.N.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-13
Clothing for the Million
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
" INNE s. COOLEY. at the Cash
W furnishing Store, Rob rts street, ST. Paul,
having lately return d from the catrn markets.
ready To show the CITIZENS of ST. Paul, and all who may
favor them with cal. the largest and MO va:i II stock
OF tall and DIS in thei line, brought this
make tnd which You respectfully invited call AM
Inspect. TEct stock Consists in part Uf the f. low
ticlc':
Cloths, Cassn,are, Yes incs, Ready made Clothing.
AMI Gen | mel!', Furnishing Goods Merinc, Wml'n.
Wcrsed, Cloth AMI Flann 1 Wrapp rs AM Drawers
ilois'r of all k nd, qua irS an Prices: Gloves an
Mitten> in IN s. varie S. such Buck, wo'stcd b 49,
lin. Merlin Cashmere, WOolen, etc. Ais Il Very brauti-
The iaos style of Collars Handk rchefS Scarfs, Ties.
C,ava S, Stocks, etc.
Fine Lin Be, ems Of the latest Fr nch AMI Enclis,
styles, Flannel, Ca Check AMI Hickory Sits in great
quanilti!E. Duck and Drill overall.
READY.MA CLOIHlNG.
CHI aper then ever, but numerous cn;ion-ca,l
and see for you selves.
Boys and Children's Clothing.
We have very fine assortment made up in the nestest
mann r, ami at very low pics. Euckskn Miiten> and
Glv,s. fuf and DR. wing GLOW. Rubber and Ocloih
Cinihinr, Carpet and travelling Bags.
In the Custom Depa rnent NAV be- found all tie n w
styles Cloths sim Do SIX y, stings and trim
min.s to match; an vii von;urt say that can
give rood and faS nibe work be had West
II New York. and warranted 10 snr q sal'
D. MT get the pac, Roberts street, next door to
W. ii. Stillman's store, s.. Pau
6-u WINNIE 4 COOLEY.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-25
JAPAN.

In the December number Of DsBows Reuiep, work
now deservedy popular find elaborate paper
the Empire Of JAPAN from which it appears that that
nowned empire consists Of three thousand eight hundred
and fifty islands lying off the coast Of China having
about equal to that of Germany including Prussia
and Austria about six times that of the State Of New
York 1t has mountains in Of the islands from eight
to twelve thousand feet in height The islands in the
same latitude the United States and Canada. They
volcanic and subject to earthquakes Jeddo the
ptal, is popuous London. The agricultural pro-
ducts the those in this country with the adj
dton Of The empire is rich in minerals the precious
metals Astounding. The coins of the japanese qua
drateral pieces, with hole in the middle and bearing
the value date name of the maker sampedupon them
The Government is hereditary absolute monarchy The
laws extremely cruel almost all crimes being punish
ed with DEATH and in the punishment extends
all the relations of the criminal The Of Ja-
pan amount to SlO000O,0OO annually. The standing
army Of the empire, in time of peace, is 10000 men.
The population is about 50000000 is estimated that
the trade Of Japan with this country if she opens her
ports viii be worth than $780, 900 annually to
us. The whole world awaiting with intense
anxiety the result of the expedition about to sail for
Japan If the object desired is attained the results will
be immensely important to the whole civilized world.
Mobile Daily Advatis1
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-25
AN EXAMPLE WORTHY OF IMITATION.

In the Circuit Court Of Baltimore County Tuesday
James Durand found guilty Of assault on Ezekiel
jones' and Judge CONSTABLE in passing sentence, took
occasion TO remark that violent and unprovoked assaults
we're becoming Of too frequent occurrence, and that the
strict and vigorous enforcement penalties Of the law
against offenders imperstively demanded for the
preservation Of the public peace He was determined to
do oil In his power suppress the present spirit Of law
lessness and would punish condignly all who might be
convicted Of such offences In the Court over which he
presided lie then sentenced the prisoner to one years
confinement In Jail.
The public, we doubt not win find for sincere
songratulaton In the example which Judge CONSTABLE
has thus furnished II needs, firmly believe, but to
followed In the Criminal Court Of Baltimore city, TO
rpress avesnes to restore citizens the security
Of persons and property they enoyedand TO regain
Tor city the character OF avobservng and orday
city, which has been seriously damaged by late events
The old tariff Of fines from dollar and costs upwards
has proved long ago, totally inefficient and should be
abandoned Let imprisonment, for longer or shorter
periods take Its place In all cases Of vanton violation
Of the public peace, and important step win be
taken towards bringing about better state Of affairs.
The people looking the city Criminal Court for the
discharge Of It's duty in the premises Are they to be
Observation-Disclosures American.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-25

WASHINGTON, MARCH &C. 1876.
SIR had the honor to receive yesterday your let
ter ofthe 2lst instant.
The kindness manifested by the transaction, nforma-
ton Of which you communicate, is Of too important and
grave character to be acknowledged in the forms in
which sense Of ordinary obligations usually express
ed cannot but feel how entirely unworthy my public
services have been Of unusual and munfcent memo
rial.
It's true have been in public life many years, to the
small neglect Of my profession and prejudice of my
private affairs hope that occasions have done
good and that others may have avered evil But for all
have done, and for much more, i'll could have accom-
pshed more have found and should have found album
dant reward in the evidences Of respect confidence and
kindness already received from political and private
friends
When have returned home after long-continued and
exhausting labors have forgotten amidst the cordial
greetings Of those whom most respect and honor all the
nconveniences tolls and losses connected with public
life.
The contributions which you make known to me
must be placed entirely to the account Of the friendship
and the generosity Of yourself and the other gentlemen
Expressions of thanks however and sincere would
ina case like this be feeble Unjust rest therefore in the
persuasion that all who have borne part in this transac
ton will believe that it has deeply and profoundly i'm
pressed with the sentiments and the emotions Justly
belonging to the occasion.
l am, dear sir, with the greatest personal regard,
Hon. DAVID SEARS. DANIEL WEBSTER.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-25

ANOTHER ARCTIC ExPEDTIos-The Hudsons Bay
Company about to dispatch boat expedition to the
Arctic Sea for the purpose Of completing the survey Of
the northern shores Of America only small portion Of
which probably from three to four hundred miles, now
remains unexplored The party is to consist Of one off,
Ger and twelve men, including Equmaux interpreters,
in two boats the boat light and small for convenient
transport over land and for river navgaton the other
large strong, and well fitted for encounterng rough
weather in open sea- but without any deck or other
covering except tarpaulins Mr. JoHs RAE, the officer
who is to command the expedition, states that he has
from the company carte blanche to provide every thing
essential for the comfort and health Of the party as well
as for making astronomical and other observations
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-25

interference would appear be equally applicable 10
and he added that at gratifying know that some
Of the Powers with whom enjoyed very friendly inter
course and whom these views hadbeen communicated,
had appeared acquiesce in them" In brief then the
Monroe doctrine amounts simply to this, non-alersHee
lcith the dsensons berem he European Popers,
and sonntauenee hspar cfhe European POrers rius
Ae Independent Governments cfs NeW World "with the
existing colonies and dependencies Of any European
Power we have not interfeed and shall not interfere
but with the Governments who have declared their in
dependence and maintained IT could not view any
interposton for the purpose Of depressing control
ling them by European Power " any other light than
as the manifestation Of unriendF disposition towards
the United States" This doctrine has been repeated in
form and substance by several subsequent Presidents
is non-intervention in double
with reference the Old World and heNew and non-
Intervention relates to the New World against the Old
The wars Of Europe may depore, but cannot in
terfere with them, while the European Governments
not permitted to interfere for the purpose of depressing
controlling the Independent Governments Of North and
South America. Our policy says President FILLMORE
in his last Annual Message, sis wisely to govern our
selves, and thereby to set such an example Of ma
ona justice prosperity and true glory shall teach t.
all nations the blessings Of segovernnent and the
paralleled enterprise and success of free people.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-25
INTERESTING TO NEWSPAPER ADVERTISERS AND
PUBLISHERS

In suit in the Supreme Court yesterday before Judge
Oakley brought by the proprietors of the Courier and
Enquirer against Henry Ibbotson for $500 for adver
tsng the jury rendered verdict for plaintiff of $685.
the amount claimed with interest 1t appears that when
the advertisement taken to the Courier Office there
misunderstanding respecting the number of in
serions Ii was however, put in loaded and displayed
and remained hundred and fifty days, at 81 for
each insertion. The defence up chiefly that Mr.
Ibbotsons orders in respect to the advertisement
carried However, he took the Courier and En-
quirer daily, and presumed by the Court, saw
the advertisement in question, and should have notified
the editor alter discontinue it, The Court ruled
that he should have given this notice. and not have
pected enjoy the benefit Of the advertisement without
r.,.-- g.; yassY orL Mirror
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-25

Extract Of letter Of Commander W E. LYNCH, U s N,
explorer Of the Dead Sea- &c., passenger the steamer
Arctic from New York to Liverpool November 10, 1852
l." LoSDos, NOVEMBER 90, 1852
"0ur passage was retarded by prevalent mead winds
and heavy head sea; but, while disappointed by the
delay Of a few hours could not withhold my admiration
Of the weathery qualities Of the ship Whether the wind
and we're ahead, abeam, on the quarter sstern
she neither lurched plunged but ceaved through the
and sped along swinging from side TO side with
graceful easy motion examined her closely, and, far
as capable Of judging consider that in strength and
beauty Of construction in stability combined with buoy
ancy in dyness and in speed she surpas.es any other
vessel, national mercantile have known and
have three times crossed the Atlantic by steam and twice
commanded steamers The accommodations Of the Arc
tic are admirable; the police arrangements and attend
unexceptonabie and regard Captain Luce as
n model Of q commander"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-25

The Vermont liquor law provides that any intoxicated
may be arrested and committed to prison until he is
In condition TO tell where he got his liquor, and if he
fuses 70 dvuge is locked up till he relents This law is
to be voted upon by the people II majority vote yes
the law goes into operation the LIST Of April If the
majority no. IL goes into operation the lst Of De-
cember The effect, however, is modified by the fact
that the LEGISLATURE will meet between the two dates
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-25

Nr. w. r. MoRRELL, /" sober and respectable citizen
Of Arkansas robbed q four thousand dollars in the
night Of the 9Th instant board Of the steamer Fanny
Smith On retiring his berth Mr. Morre had the pre-
caution TO lock both doors Of bis stateroom, and tie his
money In belt around his waist next 20 his skin. On
waking in the msrniug he perceived sitting odor in the
room, which nearly sufocated him. He got up and on
examining the door, found II broken open. He next
looked for his money; Il ronethe belt emptied Of
its contents He believes the robbery to have been eff
fected through the use Of chloroform.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-25

Texas correspondent writes Some gentlemen we're en-,
gagged in conversation the other dsy Wnen tne SUBJECT OF
down il Texas and several persons were named az being
some in rough and tumbling fight and among others
TO be the toughest customer to handle Ye
ed the psrson OF the church to which the man belonged
believe that brother D. anrs'fransd by grace could whip
any man Of his inches the State cool clerical proyiso
that
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-25

TAXES on RAILRoAps--The New Haven Journal Of Mon
day says 1--WE understand that the Directors Of the New
and New Haven Railroad have adopted the reccmmenda
ton Of the General Railroad Convention relative 70 the pur-
chase Of tickets previous to taking in the Every
item the tariff Of fare increased Eve cents but ticket
purchased in the ONCE deduction Of Eve cents on .uch
ticket Is allowed for prompt payment This regulation 70
10 into effect on the first Of January next"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-25

A MINNESOTA NIGHT.-one is not filed with perfect
Of the charms Of climate until he witnesses one
Of moonlight nights In winter they are nearly as
bright the day The hills round about our meridian
throw strong reflection Of the moons light In upon our
town. showing its every feature rendered more charming
n the softnes Of the light The trees Of the forest be-
spangled with frost set of the scene like fairy land
The air is silent as death The only sound that breaks
the silence is that Of an occasional OWL perched In the
woods Of the Sioux side.-S. Paul Pioneer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-25

The CaLoRIc SHIP ERrcssoS.The engines Of this new
ship worked Tuesday for ten hours making six and
one-fourth revolutions per minute. Only four hundred
and twenty pounds Of coal put into the furnace dur
ing the operation and in consequence Of working upon
checked draft the whole Of the coal not consumed
when the engines stopped II Is the intention to
work the engines for several days. and the first trial trip
Of the ship will not be made until II is ascertained that
the engines are In complete order.
New Yovk Commercial AdrsThsv.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-25

TINHE GLADE FOR SALE---I ofsr for sale my 81
II In Jefferson known AZ the Glade" containing sos
acres 1856 acres cleared and $50 In TIMBER The quality Of
the land unsurpassed by any n.the county Jefferson
On the tract 10 comfortable log dwelinE wen o goo
water, and stream running through one enc % the aa
purchase win srst view the premises ne hrm VIII shown
any time by Mr. T. A. Lewis who resides near H. and vhe
will rive information A. terms, Ac Application may also
be made postpsid) to Mr. Edward Cooke JEFF
ferson county Virginia MIRA Alexander O. Gordon, Fort
Hamilton, Long Island, New York. janl S-vPvu
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-25

buffalo, DFcExhER22JOhn Brown, aged and wealthy
cren Of Pembroke started on Monday last his own team
with his wife and SON. on visit 70 the city He was after
wards found the road the railroad with his pockets
tie Fupposed that they have been murdered also.