davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02
Railroad from New Orleans to St.
Paul, Min.

We published week before last, the proceedings Of
meeting held in ST. Anthony to respond to the ex
precision of meeting held in ST Louis upon the sub
jcct Of extending a railroad from New o. leans to
st. Anthony, or Minlchapoiis, or St. Anthony city
proper. We arc happ, to witness the rrobabilit, OF
that project. We must say, however, that the enter
prise will probably end in the project New Orleans
never yet built a railroad that we have heard of. M
less for the purpose of facility for going fishing;
ST. Louis has allowed Chca.o to run away with
more than half her natural trade because she never
yet made any internal improvements but of what St.
Anthony may do not fully appriscd 1t is I'M
do"hc'ly or the interest Of Minnesota to maintain
lively trade with the South---wc have the suitable
articles OF export for those markets. and it would be
well fox to buy many of our staples Of the Soub
Yet We cannot profit by shutting our eyes to the in
cvliabe tendency OF the Mississippi trade, which as
far down As St. Louis, is toward the East If
St. Louis buys in New York, viii Minnesota buy
principally in II. Louis! As VIC have previously
suggested the enterprise that will frs, strike fcr our
trade will probably start from a town on the east
side of the Mississippi, instead Of the west The
Chicago Dem. Press makes the follow nr suggestions
to the people Of that city:
"Some days since we called attention {, the fact
that pro ect for railroad from New Oh leans to ST
Paul, Minnesota, was being agi;atcd in 81. Louis,
and that call for convention to consider the sub
jet had been issued. 1t becomes the people Of Chi
cago to reflect upon this matter with reference to its
effect upon the prospective commercial relations be-
tween this city and the magnificent country west and
northwest OF us. Orr own impression is that a north
and south Inc OF road, Of the Mississippi can.
not draw any lmge amount of trade and travel from
the great cast and west lines. Nevertheless, it is
well enough TO Ia the alert with reference 10 this
movement, and give such aid and cncoula cement to
all our western roads will insure their construction
at an early day. This done we have but little appre-
acnsion as 10 the result Such road as is contem.
plated by our ST Louis friends would then stand in
the relation Of grand feeder our various roads s."
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02

NJ. & NJ. RAILROAD.--From and after to-day
the trains on the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad
will run TO Chds', a station 6 miles beyond White
water (o7 miles from Mwaukee) and midway be,
tween that town and Milton, Rock County 4 few
weeks more and the road will be open to Milton and
by January to GAINESVILLE. The very inclen,ent and
wet weather of the past three weeks has materially
retarded the operations of the contractors, and af
fected unlavora5ly the business of the road Never
thccss the traffic and receipts exceeded the most san
gune expectations Of the friends of the road and jus
tify the most favorable auguies of its success and
productiveness--M SEM.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02

GUILTY CoNsCIENcE.--The Boston Traveller
mentions the case Of young man, employed one
of the foundrcs in South Boston, who stole watch
of a fellow workman, and on whose conscience the
act preyed SO heavily that he over 10 this city,
obtained the watch in Sudbury street, where he had
sold it, and returned tito the owner
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02

MISSEsorA NIGET-Onc is no, filled with a
perfect sense Of the charms Of our climate until he
witnesses one Of our moonlight nights. In winter
they are nearly as bright as the day. The hills
round about our meridian throw strong reflection Of
the moons light in upon town, showing its every
feature rendered more charming IN the sofincss Of
the light. The trees of the forest bcspangled with
f.ost set off the scene like fairy land The air is
silent as DEATH The only sound that breaks the ST.
lence is that OF an occasional footing OWL percbed
in the woods Of the Sioux side.
THE LAST INGENUITY OF RoeUEs.-At re-
cent Congregational Convention, held in Albany, N
York, gang of pickpockets were on the ground
dressed in sombrc ministerial apparel. with wti,,
urri--I this. -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02

in TO the London Times, the Lobos Islands have a
value attached to them, in comparison with which
the riches of California of small account. In his
opinion the quantity Of gnano on the three Lobos
Islands amounts to 25O, 900 900 Of TONS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NATHAN SpICER.

WatehmuL0 and Je,ceil,r, Third Stree, 81. Paul.
HAS just received a well selected stock OF Clocks,
II y Watches and Jewelry, consisting in part, as fol-
ows; Gold bracelets Lockeis, Breast Pins, Scarf Pins
nh Rings, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Gold Pens, Pencil
hams Buckles, Slides Silver and German Silver thin
res, Spec tclos and f, Proiec Cocks Wsches
~ every Kind, quality and price Combs Cutlery Per-
rfnery, &c, which are for sale very cheap for Cash.
fCiocas. Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best
amer and warranted. i-33y
To THE LADIES OF MINNESOTA.
kSROM this time until Christmas. we shall dis play
~ some goods peculiarly appropriate 10 the season
We acknowledge ourselves highly encouraged by the
very liberal patronage already received and trust We
ha MT iii and secure yoar entire confidence, at
l.. BLUM'S Bazaar, Third street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02
fiTft'i.,

W., The UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed Com
v ih>>iohers IL receive. eNarHe aud adjust al
Siiis ana u,iiGs again, the estate of William Row.
en- deceased" do hereby notice Tat the same must
De presented la u. and that VIII meet for the nIIrpose
"i examining aht adjusting q, the store of Jo
s"fh H. FrIrft"n the last SATURDAYS OF Noyruiher
Dc'ehio"f, JNiHarN, February, Mach. Apr and first
I9b'as "l May following, and ihat the I'll of MAY,
l9I@, Is ihs time niIei hy our omission 10 receive.
eAaiune aud al 81 said ca.as
SANIEi. FISHER,
J. 4. FULLERTON, tConi'rs
JOHN MCKEE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02
flAkDW ARE.

We are now ready receive calls for Hardware of
almost every description. Our Goods are rurchas, q
"neie we are ianlariy acquainted with the market
ana nave bought them with cash. We cannot he nm
dersold west OF ihilaae,hia
We have on hand for season use axes of several
stamps, saws OF all Minds. carpenters took, house
builders wares and table CUTLERY &C SC nj The 81
Iaul Hardware Store,
u J.M'CLOI ID Jr. u Co
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02
From the n. Y. DemOCra.

The CAUSE OF DEFEAT.-The Albany Knck.
erbocker, Wing Journal, hits the mai! on the head
and gives some Of the true Of the ovcrw helm
ing defeat of the Wings. Ii it had added some other
items which have operated greatly to complete the
Wing overthrow, the list would have been complete
and true to the life. For instance, Gaiphnsm rccu-
atious, frauds, and dishonest conduct in every shape
besides trucking to foreign powers and disregard
OF the honor of the national flag.
This paper has had the independence to rcbuke
many actions of the Wing party during the canvass.
and it now speaks as follows
''Thc id' as published by the leading Wing papers
are behind the age. They decidedly old foevsh,
and place estimate the good sense of the pco-
pie unwarranted As II is insulting Before Greeley
writes article British free trade he has got to
commit two a)surdtes-one is, that the labor OF the.
country will not reason, and the other is that ii does
not know how. BY adhering to the principles of pro-
lection, the Wing party sacrifices the farmer and me-
chanic to the manufacturer, and for the sake of
obtaining little poweriess popularity at Lowell,
throws away the great States of New Yo,k and
Ohio. The folly of this course has been shown not
only at the election which has just closed hut
election which has taken place since 1924. 1t was
the high tariff platform that defeated Clay. 1t was
this hunbug that laid OUT Writ, and il is t, this
'monomania' that we are indebted for the defeat
of Gen. Scott.
As we said before, we hope the result of the No.
vembcr elections will teach wisdom to the Wing par
tyj the defeat is overwhelming, that nothing but
thorough revolution IN its ideas can ever bring It's
candidates to the surface again, Greeley mast I've
taken under the shed and talked to. The Times
must be cacchsed and even the Jupiter of the Jour-
nal taught the folly Of stalking the hopes Of great
party on the rise and fall Of stew pans and curtain
calico. II the Wings would defeat the Democrats,
they must do the Democrats do, play for the plow
instead of the loom, and 60 in for the farmers Of the
West, instead Of the cOttonocr7,cy of Boston. VIII
they have the good sense do so! Let us wait and
see1'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02
STR AlED.

ENRON the residence ii Thomas T. Sentell Ave miles
north west of ST. Anthony, the side of the
river Urge white horse five years old last spring,
tia was followed 10 the Little Fails creek, Stevens
new saw m thence southwar,y to the house of VI
German, about two miles from the Minnesota river he
started from i1at place southeast, where his Trail
lost No NATURAL or artificial marks recollectcd. ANY
person HIDING SAID horse and retaining the sub
scnbef at ST Anthony or taking him up aud giving
formation "here he u, VIII be 3rray rewarded Tor bis
FhuhF J. RETrlS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02

The RAILROAD CIry.--Clcycland and Trdan-
apolis vii. be hbors measuring distance
by time. The location of indianapolis is favorable
for manufacturing purposes, and already extensive
iountrics, machlne shops, &c, &c, in operation.
1t is cmphatcay the railroad city, nine railroads
radatny from il, a. follows Morrill, the Peru road
Is miles " E., the BeIlciontan, 90 miles; East,
Central road, 10 miles, to Dayton; s. E., Cnciu-
matt and LaWrcncebrgh, 2l0 miles TO Cincinnati
Snnth Madison road, Sc miles; 5. w. nv s, JEFF
tcrsonville road, 5miIcs; s. W.. New ALBANY road
300 miles roundabout; s. W. BY W., Terrc iIau,c
road, &c miles; n. w. by W., Lafayette road 70
m,cs-9i2 mixes in all, entering at indianapolis -
Gu ,tiand HeraH.
To make the entire line to St. Louis, there is now
only wanting the completion of the road from Terre
iiautc TO st. Louis, distance Of 40 miles. twill
be seen by notice in this paper, that Mcs<rs Wins
low, Lanier Co have opened subscription books
for this line, and when it is finished, which is cx-
pectci TO be within two years from this time, there
will be a connected link Of H. miles between New
York and st. Louis and 1900 miles between the lat
ter city and Boston.-N. L. Sp~c.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02

GEN. PIERCE AT WEBsrER's FuxERAL-
The Marshfch correspondent of the n. Y. Evening
Post, writes:
Gen. Pierce arrived about II O'Clock, an Il ba-
rouchc drawn bv four grew horses He was shortly
after introduced TO Mrs. Webster and spent a short
interview Of sympathy and condclcncc He next
viewed the corpse the lawn, and was most pow.
e,iuly atiectcd-tcars filling his eyes, and being un-
able To speak. Returning to the mansion. he visited
Mr. Webstcr's library and several other rooms, ap-
pcaring deeply interested in every object attaching
this cherished home OF the great departed.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02
TfIE INoxI,D,S FAIR

FAR still, Ia look upon lsi.cs and Gentlemen. Our
= st"tk proves uTon opening oar packages to have
neeH greater than We anticipated, that though VT
have rot renewed our lil winters stock Vet we hay.
innch 10 DISPOSE al This thing can assure our
iuen'S o" mat oar goods. snc have can be at
f"fle' 1T low gfc's aud they wal lind their inter
esi Ia bay them ~ CIRKAN,S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02
DIAGNOSES.

NoTICE TO THE PATRONS OF THE sMISNE-
sofa PIONEER" The undersigned having taken out
letters of administration the estate Of her husband
James NJ. Goodhuc lately deceased, desires TO enter
Immediately upon the settlement of accounts for and
against SAID estate She therefore requests all per-
who indebted 10 the estate to make imme-
dia:e payment, and persons who hold accounts against
the estate to present them.
HENRIETTA X. GOODuUE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02
SANTA CI.it &,

a., consigned to IL the most enchanting stock Of
CHRISTMAS presents, that tins benigant Saint eve r
si""crei upon ChriscnoIn i.er. are all manner cf
TOYS, IRON a meeting hou,e a PENNY whistle: some
thihss loo" or the old children. stch China. gilt man
sa>e' '"iha cups with Inscriptions and card table
"oAes DO come and them Al our Confectionery
stores. Third street and above the American Iolse
~ H. We bought these things where we served our
apprenticeship, and sell lower than thr lowest
Dec ?, 1859, II REM EARcurR
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02
~ CClON, i-l,TIAN

have changed my place q. Business and now orcunv
IL uie '"n over Ben. ". Hrglson's stofe 81, Third
street, between jackson and Roberts
itIs"f> wishing II send nie ru~irnturnts will rl.ase
h''v+ IN u nj TIE store Of Ben. ". Erunsun where
shall sci, during The winter.
g. f. f. COLLINS Auct.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02

ItSON. GROCER. tkUBER
III Ht>IRh> ihe pubic. all who have been in his
H1 store 20 see !cr themselves, to understand that
tnoiGh PROVISIONS in 81 Paul he opp .,Ssed
With them, and does desire To hold on TO them nh
prices can be screwed mp To the last .thing of profit.
His goods for stic TODAY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02
NOTICE..

q bANE THIS day withdrawn from the firm of Edgar
u g Chamhn, and take great pleasure IN reco,nme,d
"s "s: =, "a the lhbhc patronage. ~. z
st. Paul. Nov. q, 1852
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02
SIR Az Ed.

NIX I'D.
or about ihc 18th Of September, one sorre ponev
~ bad face, PAGER, bty pnnrx Whit. sripe in
lace; one greg ponc., daprc, one black mare aud coli
I'"@ hthe ore stud, lon- ANY person giving IN
FORMATION; oi The above horrcs hat can ret them
again, VIII be- rewarded.
{. II. RICE < co.
1t. Paul, Dec 2, lsJ2-if
st. Paul Division No. /, Sons Of Tenn.
pcrancc.
w I'LL mold a meeting Al Temperance UaIl. on Friday
evening, December 81, lej2, al S - o'clock Mem
oefs III good standing rcl .s,sted lie present
y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02
Iron, Steel, Nails, Groceries, proyis-
ions, &c,
SLIGO IRON STORE,

NaI'-sO IEkON NFUK E.
Ell winter stock of ever, article usually Lcnf IN
~ oar iron store, Is Large and Co:npcte TO which,
we h'e Tue attention OF the public. II embrace, Az
ana SHEET iaoN, CAST SLEIGH SHors Steel Mus
A>FL.s, bellows, VICES, CnAlSs, CLuE DC Also
a STOCK of well .cjrClrJ - 49,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-02
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

VI hi'h we niir at our USUALLY low prices We sh, II
DE Happy Ia >se our Old we'll AS r,N nm,
who come with the CASH. We intend hcnc,fo,t,,,,i a.
do BUSINESS ons On The Cash ~ stem
MARSHALL & Co
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-16

GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE having secured commodious
W and convenient premises In Seventh street. twodoors
above Odd Fellows Hail. Opposite the old stand OF Gray
oner new and beautiful assortment OF Religious Books
ieced with great by Of the firm, 70 which they In
yite the attention OF the Christian public.
They would also respectfully state that having become
the general In this city for the sale OF the pubca
BOOK CONCERN they will always have complete supply Of
their respective publications on hand
They will also keep general assortment of the publca
lions OF the Presbyterian Board American Tract Society
American Sunday School Union, &c
Iher assortment of JUVENILE Books and Works suitable
Tor Sunday School Libraries, will be very extensive
The Depository Of the Washington City Bible Society Is
transferred to their store Neat Bibles at rs cents and
Testaments for 6l4 cents.
IL will be their ambition and pleasure TO keep such
assortment of Religious Books win entirely supply the
increasing demand for this kind OF literature
They earnestly solicit the cooperation of Christian endc
class Of publications. aud thus counteracng 10 de-
gree the deeerous effects of the light and corrupt reading
THAT Is flooding the country to such fearful extent.
In addition 10 their extensive assortment Of Religious
BOOKS which comprise all the best standard and mscela
neons works Of that class they will keep constantly hand
great variety of valuable Historical Miscellaneous and
Juvenile Works of unexceptionabe characters Books of
sacred Music; Hymn Books such used In all the
different Churches Bibles and Prayer Books in every
Tety OF binding and nc all prices; Albums, ANIMALS and
beautiful Gift Books splendid Family Bbles and School
Books OF every kind In use, at the lowest prices.
Blank Books and superior Stationery In great variety,
superior Gold Pens, and variety of Fancy Articles
G- liberal discount will be allowed to ministers and
wholesale purchasers.
WASHINGTON, 1862. sept 3-ytr
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-16
ZOE sHILLINGTON has received Harper's New

ZOE sHILLINGTON has received Iarpers New
~ Monthly Magazine for September. Contents
Memoirs OF the Holy Land; The River Joran-by Jacob
Abbott Notes from the Bsrbary Stateaby the author
"Rscoections Of st. Petersburgh The Infde Rsbuked
An Adventure the Caacombs OF Rome Hunting Adven
in the Forests of lie Moryan; Insect Wings; The
Three Sisters Panther Hunt; Remniscence Of Bow
Street Officer The Good Angels Adventures In Japan
Observation-Disclosures Of japanese My Novel; or, Narie
ties in English Lifeby Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton.-(con-
tnued y Too Exclusive Attention Business Bleak House
by Charles Dickens Animal Mechanics My Brother Tom
The Little Wooddatherers; John Randolph Of Roanoake
in Real Life; The Ant, or EmmetA Lesson in
Natural History Monthly Record of Current Events Ed
tors Table Editors Easy Chair Editors Drawers Literary
Notices. Comicaltes, Original and Selected Illustrations
Fashions for September. MISUNDERSTANDING Costume
and Walking Dress--Iomo Costume.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-16
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY,

THIS SEMINARY, long known as Miss ENdIsHs Will
open the lst Of September next under the exclu-
sye charge of Rev W. j. CLARK who will be assisted by
competent accomplished professors and teachers In
every department.
Every effort will be used to make the Institution happy
home for all its inmates
Terms for boarding pupils including tuition In English
and Mathematics 5000 per annum, payable hayearly IN
advance Music Ancient and Modern Languages Drawing
and Painting extra Circulars containing the terms In
full may be had ON application to the Principal In George
town. WILLIAM J. CLARK.
July 20-n
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-16

On the 22d August at Sc Pauls lutheran Church by the
Rev r. a. BUTLER, JOSEPH X. b. SCHWARTZE TO CARO-.
LINE HEITMULI4ER, both Of Washington
On the l4th instant, 1T the same place. by the same
EPHRAIM A. FIROR TO ANN u. A. BAGGlTp both OF
Washington.
On the 10th instant by the Rev jams b DoNrlAN Mr..
JAMES A. COOPER to Miss MARY ELLEN DoUdHERTi,
both Of this city.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-16
DRESS MAKING AND MILLINERY.

MFRS. NJ. A. EATON, Pennsylvania avenue near 9TH
street would respectfully inform her patrons and la
dies generally that she has just received her Paris and Lon
don fashions and prepared to attend to all orders in
tbe dress making and millinery line She also informs the
ladies' that she IL prepared to teach Mr Taylors late i'm
proyement for cutting ladies' dresses which IL perfect be
yond doubt,
mess Immediate attention is requested, -
NJ A. EATON
sep e-3tTbAI&Ws Metropolitan
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-16
MISS HEANRY,s ACADEMY,


FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF YOUNG LADIES
VNERMs PER QUARTER: English and French Languages,
i Useful and Liberal Branches Of Learning, Mathsma.
tics and Penmanship S12.
Drawing Landscape aud Portrait Painting In oil or
water oolors &C., from s. to s12
Mr.. SAMUEL CARusI, Professor Of Music will give nsruc
ton the Piano Forte, Harp Guitar, and In Singing
from $l2 to SlS Any professors of languages, &c. desired
will be duly employed.
Mr.. LEWIS CARUsi win give instruction in the most ap
proved style OF Dancing, at usual charges.
Until suitable accommodations are obtained for Miss
HEANgrs Academy, in the vicinity of the City Hall Miss H.
will give instruction In Mr. s. Caruss Music Academy, In
Carusi's Saloon and in families, particularly in Drawing
Music, and the French Language.
Miss HEASEY may be addressed personally by letter.
ut Mrs Stettinuss, Louisiana avenue, opposite the City
Hall.
RErERRNcEs:
Mrs. Gen. MAcoMB, DIR. WIN. GUSToy
Gen. JEsUP, Dr. LINDSEY,
JOHN w. MAURY, esq, Rev. 8. TrsTIN,
Maj. T. L. SMITH, Hon. J. BELL,
GALES SEATOS, Dr. JAMES c. Hall.
DAVID A. HALL, esq,
Parents or friends who may wish consult Miss HEAsLY
will favor her by leaving their address at Mr. Franck lay
ors Carus and Youngs music store third door west
of 18th street, Pennsylyania avenue
l4-2aw2w
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-16
GARD MusICALR.-The undersigned takes plea

GARD MUSICALE.-The undersigned takes plea
in notifying his patrons and other citizens that he
continues TO give INSTRUCTIONS III" Piano Violin,
Guitar and in Vocal Music Having Mt his late sJourn IN
Europe in 1851 spent time the celebrated Conaerva
tore Of Music at Leipzig, Germany, he has become a
auaned with the manner instructions In music are gwen
at this celebrated Institute founded by MendeiSsohn bar
tholdy ,,.-,--.,-- -,
ovncnsa from many of the eminent leading artists IN
Erope as Mocheies David, Dreyschock, Spohr, Praege
and iiaupmnnu, which necessarily gives MIN sc'''t'' IN
""'"s " L. W. SCHU ERMANN.
Professor of Music.
Communications will receive prompt attention If left At
nv rcgencc H. between 9th and 10th Streets or ut the
CIV Post Once sep u-'ou
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-16

The rich have the most meat the poor have
tho hest appetite The rich lie the softest; the
moor sleep the soundest. The poor have health
tbe rich have delicacies The rich hang them
selves through fear Of poverty the poor (such
IS have always been poor) laugh and sing, and
love their wives too well to put their necks into
the moose
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-16
REV. MASON MOBILES SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
LADIES

TIME duties OF this Seminary will be resumed the LIST
Monday Of September, at the residence Of the Princ
pal, on street, between 9th and 9TH streets.
Monsieur T. Raou engaged Professor Of the French
language literature and Madame NJ Haven teacher
Of Drawing and Painting and assistant teacher Of French
Mr. Noble will be assisted In the English department by
Miss Barr who has been for several at the head
of female seminary in Delaware, and IL well known
accomplished teacher
Circulars stating terms &C. be obtained Of the Prin
cipal. aug b-Tu&Flm