davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

SrrMgoAr DIsAsrER-The John Simonds, Say s
the ST. Louis Times, brings files 81 New Orleans pa
pers containing particulars OF the explosion OF The
St. James on Lake Ponchartrain, on the 4th inst
The California close by, fortunately, and rescued
most of those on board. We CLEAN few pa, ticulars
from the n o. Bulletin, all we find room for IN
our columns to-day:
When the explosion occurred, most Of the passeI'-
CERT were asleep. 1t is stated that Capt Clarke,
who was asleep at the time OF the explosion, rushed
on deck, and with Samuel Henderson,, pilot OF the
boat took possession of the yawl and keeping back
the crowd, who we've rushing To il, handed board
Mrs. Asher, and her three children, airs. Shed and
another lady, who were near by, and Robert smith,
steersnan who had his arm brol<en The yawi put
out, but unfortunately, struck by the California,
as she UP, and was upset. and those on boasd
except Mrs. Shed, were drowned.
Capt Clalkc's TWO little sons and il son OF Mr. j.
NJ Wolf, Jumped overheard and swan 20 the CALI
fornn and were picked up. 1t il sald that young
VOLTA boy of some nine ten ycars-bcrg IN his
night clothes had the GOODNESS to hang his clothes
on stick before he jumped overheard, and thus took
them with him; and that after he vas picked up he
secured his garments and on getting On board the
California lasmrg, dressed himself His Father, who
could not be prevailed upon to Jump overheard was
lost.
When the California UP, the 81. James was
in flames, which several times communicated to the
former boat Although in such dangerous proximity
Capt Ensign, of the California, acted cooley, with
Judgment and with noble determination to save hu-
man life where possible. The Gel iornia made
fast to the Of the burning boat the handing plank
run and all the passengers that could be Sc N
Many Of them badly inurcd-werc taken off, capt.
Clark being the last person to leave his boat Is
the California showed off, boy named Bonlisny was
seen running about the wreck in a dreadful condition.
His arms were blown oh--iotling bu: the stinijs
Leland he appeared to be insane. Assistance to
him was impossible and the poor boy was ieit to
Perish.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

W ANfED-AN HONEST. iNDUsTloUs Boy
We Iate! s3w an advertisement h, AIDED a. ab,ye
II conveys = every boy AT impressive moral csson
Nm hone and industrious boy" Is always wanted.
lie VII be sought tor his services viii he demanded
he VIII be respected and loved; he VA be Sro.en OF
IN terms q high commentator; he viii ALWAYS have
nome VIII grow mp to be man of known worth.
ana established character. He viii b. wanted Thu
merchant viii want him a. a salesman or clerk. rho
master mechanic Will want him as IN apprentice or
Jou't', nan those with job 10 let. will want him
Tor a contractors clients iii want HIM Cor E,,yer.
patients tor physician; religious congregations for
PASTOR parents Tor teacher Of their children md
the people of an officer. He will DC wautnd Towns
men VIII want him as citizen; acumintances as /,
neighhor; nc,shhor~ friend; families a visitor
the world as an iniaincc--nay, gl> want him
As beau, and finaly tor husband AN hona.t
iodustriou. hoy'' Jast think Of it, boys: VIII Won
answer this description '''
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
rial ESTATE.

offer property situated in the town Of Saint Paul, an
IN s IMllodate vicinity FOR sal. low for cash. The
terms are such = do not often present tbeuselNe, IL
the cani;is man Of moderate invest mon
ey III prosperous and rapidly growing town. and it,
vicinity among Vations property have 10 dispose OIL
are the o.iowibe dwelling house, and several lots
o lard II central part "i -. Paul. with abundant
supply Of excellent waior also "A small house adjoining
VITA his property VIII he sold, about of land
covered with large and lfiiiy growth Of wood, great
object, now that the Sioux land least at pres
ent, suppl rs with fuel until in market.
have also for sale, number of five acre lots with
growing timber them. situated on, aud IA imine-
diatc vicin, Of pnb.;c roads, and mile from
81 IaHi Inc aboFe property will be sold such low
terms for cash. that purchaser can Immediately sell
again at an advance.
For safe ON time. prices viii be proporuoLably higher
Apply to HENRY 4. LAMBERT, third street corner
CEDAR, or B. L. IkNir. 81. Iaul.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
CT AEDlaN SALE.
r. OF JOSIAH W.BARBER DECEASED.

E>TAr. OF JOSIAH ". Il iRBER DECEASED.
fl'alo notice thai pursuant decree II lhe Hon. the
Conrt al Probate. oi the County of RAMSEY, VI. 7.
shall sell at public sale the premises, In the town
al 81 PAM, the Uih dn. Of between The
hour ii ocinok 4. NJ. and The setting Of the the
same cay The follow .fG described premises situated ia
the town 4 -. Paul. ana County 81 Ramsey aforesaid
To wit: commencing alta stake three rods from the
northwest"riS al ct No 2 block No ), of lIolts
udUiIion 10 ~ Paul. thence running north. thTtNsX
and onchaif degrees west seventy rods the line
between land OF II. +. nuyt, and John Randall thence
north Ey-hs ana ahalf degrees east: thirteen and
oie-ihifj rofS thence south and half
grees fpur rods: thence thirteen aud one
third ros 20 The place 81 h uuin. containing
toge iir with dwelling house thereon standing. Terms
sash; and to The highest bibbor. PETER VI 10 " \.
Guardian for miners hcigs.
-. ra;j Jl,y 18th Ia
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
SIif RIFFS SALE
Territory Of MINI. sofa. !

Territory ~ MINI. sofa. -.
Washington COUNT.
ESl Nirue of execution ,siled OF, md under the
IL seal OF TIE district Court of " ishncton County.
the first judicial district Of said Territory directed
and delivered, upon IGglcnf rendered by said COnr
on the iw entt third day OF March. A. ID. -52 in
ton wherein John Hotter is M and John II Brewster Is
def. in favor %. the said plaintiff, and ogan, Ihe said
teiendaDt, have this fourteenth day of July A. d.
1882 levied upon the following described places and par
cels ofreal estate, Viz:
Lot No. , in block No. @ N the town of Saltwater
nccorin. to the survey and pau of said town. made by
Harvey wills ~ Esq aid duly recorded in the Office Of
the Regs-rr OF deeds al W lsingon Connty with tio
building thereon siiuatedand AL the aprurrensnces
therounto belonging. And the northwest quarter, OF
the southwest quarter Of section No. 81, i'll townsiT
No 30 north, Of range No. % west containing fort
acres more Or less. Which real property shall SELL
WIKI All the right title, interest and estate of the said
John II. Brewster Of ard To the ~ public
ton. To the hlgheri bidder Tor cash. SATURDAY, the 4
das OF Septcher. \. y. o52 At ii o'clock in the fore
noon oitat day in front Of the Lake HoGse in StIll-
water in said County and Territory, much the
of as NAV he sufficient to satisfy said execution
WI. q. PENNEY. sheriff for Washington Co
Dated at Stliwaer TIN, ih day OF July 4. u. 1852
pr fee ST. %.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

LAKE, SUPFEIoR.-There ale few persons in la !,
country, and -tii fewer in the Old World who hay,
anything hike an adequate conception of the imrnen,
extent If dis BIC drink a. they say ou vest
II the hNes Of Ewore, ii bears the same relation il
size, q" hioh the Mississippi and Missouri bear to Eu
roPea9 nVcrs-thc lakes of England, Scotland anc
Switzerland are paddles in comparison ~ itl
tn, great levidthan. The length Of Lake Superior
says an exchange, Is abou, five hundred mills. l.,
greatest breadth hundred and ninetv it, cir
cniersncc is about 1900 miles, on about half the Dis
lance from New orr 70 liverpool. Lake Superior
Is the most western of tie great chain of lakes VII
discharge their waters IN the ST Lawrence II,
depth is nine hundred f'ct. while It's height al,,y,
the Atlantic is PIT down at near seven hundred Fec
To show still further the magnitude Of tbs alorors
lake We woa!d state that it contains single island
almost IS large Is Scoand--while il has yer.,l As
large the States Of Rhode Island and Delaware
Lake SoPe,ior is the recipient Of some thnt, rvcls.-
Buffdi3 y u.s.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
DURUQCE, Jrly 10, 1852.


J. VI. GoODHJE,
D.u S1: We have been taking IN interest Ia the
opening # a mail tins side of the river from
here To IT. Paul We understand this is a subec #
interest II your citizens, who willing 10 turn ont
To .sst in opening such route. We are here, very
dcsirous to eff Il this and will unite with the citizens
Of 1t. Paul, to open the route When ard how 10
do tins. is the question! would suggest that we
should meet at Dacofah, the county seat Il " ilni
shch County, the state Inc on thc l.tte Iowa
river, sometime in September, or October. 10 OPEN
the road 10 the month OF the ~ Peters river. On
Part. would turn with one or two teams,
tents, hands, prov sions, tools &c The road is tiom
here to Decorah, ROW good road, and even
thing beyond. make this proposition, - that there
may be something definite the subject. leing ex-
rcmely willing to fall in with any other proposition
that lray be feasible There must he something
suggested to start the ball The III he PIE
of course four horse post coach one. would
he glad to hear from an, # your people the suect.
write in niy name for Of. time BOW con-
suit with Others but the community here take live
!, interest IN this matter.
ouls respectfully.
TIMOTHY DAVIS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

Extraordinary ADvrNTCRE.--Onc Of the
most extraordinary adventures q q child Of which
we ever heard. occurred IN this vIcinit, last week
On Thursday, the 10Th instant, son of John Keen
en-, Of this place. aged only three and half ycars Dis
appeared from Ia, home, and no udings # him could
be obtained by his parents On the following day
bills circulated soliciting information respecting
HIM. II was at length asceraincd that child an
sweriog 10 his description had been IN an easter
!. direction from the village, and active search
immediately instituted for the missing boy. Ii
appears thai he was seen bv several persons but in
instance only under circumstances that excited
suspicion thar he lost. and in this instance the
person neglected to take charge Of him immediately,
and when followed he had disappeared in the woods
and could not be found The course Of the child Wa
followed in part b! the information 81 those who had
seen him. but mainN, understand. by his foot
prints in potghed fields and m,.ddy places He was
length found. Saturday evening at half past five
O'Clock, near the boundary line between Seekonk and
Rchoboth, five and hall miles in a st,aight line from
his home. and fifty -four aad half hours after his
DISAPPEARANCE, and Eiy-nine after he his break
fast on the previous Thursday morning. lie left
Rome barcfooted and very ihniy clad, having nothing
but thin calico dress and apron, and these were
wet when he found. In this condition he had
wandered 10 the place where he found through
ploughcd fields and woods, and across bitches and
swamps SO EsT rs is known believed, he had not
eaten mouhtu 81 iood since the previous THU s;,y.
Two nights the litle fellow most have slept in the
open air, On the cold, damp ground aud they were
cold nights, too, there being frost on each if our
memory Is correct His feet badl, decorated hy
stones. bles &c, ana much swollen bat he appear
ed TO be otherwise in good condition, and is doing
well. His greatest anxiety, on being found, was to
be taken 10 his mother, ior whom Ia said he had been
looking. When asked if he did sleep cold the
previous night, he replied that he did.
The latter pant Of the strange adventure of Thu
child and through extensive swamp in which
people have been lost and where some forty wears
a woman, unable to find her way ont, pershed and
her bod, was not found until nne days afterwards
In this swamp is stream Of water FIVE or six feet
wide ard of considerable depth, and the mud in it,
bed and its banks is deep and soft that it il diff
fcu,t to cross i. But this child did t--how
every who has il is puzzled 10 conjectu,e-
From the appearance of his tracks in this swamp Il
is supposed that he wandered about therein several
miles. He was found on the margin Of the swamp
but was supposed to be in it. and between onc and
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

tREAr FIRE ~ SHERBRo0K Eve were YES
t'rday morning Indebted 10 MeSsrs Cutter & Co.
tNprosS fer the GLOWING account from an cx,r. Of
the Shoiirooke Gacdt- f Wednesday, of disas-
tro's fire in thai 'oa,,hing tonn, on the dav IRE
yicus:
The most severe fir, with which Shallrooke has
ever been visited occurred Yesterday Ii ba, tbrce
COCK, L. VI. the paper mill. belorgiu. to Nj vii
hAin Brooks was discovered II hc On fire. Great
cNcftIons were made t. the arv;ng Il;llipo n,
the North. and the new Liiii tle East Eu, in tho
absence Il me engine and an organized fire comma
ny All V'oft3 we're uhavall,ng The burning shingles
were quickly waited INTO The town. aud talino ,pon
The dry roots caught first the old Church occureJ IL,
hIss fcllon ~ a school room and DIV cling. Mr..
thompson :, Judge Gardner's. the Macgog House
acd IN iac all the building rs far a. Dir. Johnso,'. an
Hanc street. and II. Smiths oa Water street were
at d'ho;cnt tunes set fire, but Were all saved ex
ceqt The dwelling houses and outbuiianas occpied L,
Mr. Harris railroad conductor. The IL, arnears 70
have taken N ms barn. from which it was conlnun
Gated to the barn OF Mr.. Smith which was consumed
with the house Of the fonncr--V .trek Herald. .Ll-
10.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
WAsElNGTnX Iunn 90

. .lV
II IS understood in political circles tina, the pcs;.
dent has determined to give the vacant Sccrctaryship
OF the Navy to Mary land, and Mr.. Evans whir
raen.h,r Of the present, Congress ,,on ,ha Sat- !
mentioned. Mr.. Evans is gentleman Of sc;r,,;Gc
attanmonts, and would make ar eNcelcn, practical
Secretary OF the Navy. lie possesses non. OF the
elements of old iosyism.
Cen Scott letter gives dissatisfaction to scvr,a,
>outhe'" wings. who think il does no. endorse the
comfomiSc PORTION OF The platform With sufficient dis
unctness The great bod, OF Southern wins cons;4.
Ct II entirely satisfactory. Messrs. Tomhs steven
and Cllnsraan intended to attack Gen. Scor " tho
earliest opportunity, but these gentlemen are mo-,
considered wings, their excited c atten;op.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
ATRIP OVER THE FALLs.--A very rcr,a,ka.

ATRIP OVER THE FALLs.--A very rclna, ka-
bic ocourance, credbly Informed, took
place Yesterday at the Falls. Mr. G.. T.. Shaw. who
resides IN the village. has a blil-tcrrier dog called
Dick, "A s,nly, qu2rresome animal. constantly in
trouble himself and entailirg trouble uon his owner
by his readiness to ''ta out with every dog he ''ts
M with. Mr. Shaw determined to get i'd Of his
Ill tempered dependant and yesterday morning bound
him with rope-tieing his feet and head together
and threw him into the river above the falls On
went POOR Dick at 'Hehtning express Tn in speed
towards the terrible precpice and away went his ox-
ecutioner to smoke friendly pipe with neiehhor.
and 10 endeavor to forget the fate of his animal
Upon his return home, about two hours afterwards.
his astonishment was great TO find poor Dick alive
but much exhausted awaiting his arrival He had
made the fearful journey in safey--the rope which
had bound him had been broken--and he made his
way to his Old quarters in the space Of an hour and
half There is no question but the dog went over
the Falls, as he was seen close by the brink Mr.
Shaw dec ares his intention never again to Part with
Dick until he dies natural death, and he hopes that
his temper has been improved BY his nvolr,tar, trip
over tn Fall OF Niagara.-Bufgi, C,,n,serc;T Air.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

New YORK. july II.
The steamship Arctic with four day. later news
iiom Europo, arrived at her dock at half past Two
o'cock this T. NJ. She cit Liverpool at noon on the
30h, and brings l36 Passengers, and fair amount of
freight.
The cotton maket was somewhat irregular, and
previous prices We're badly sustained.
Sale To- three days were 1900 bales m,dling No
bile and Orleans, quoted at lao and do. upland,
Owing II the continued uuirvorahle weather, houf
and y heat were "A shade better Businoss however,
was quite moderate. The former had advanced 81
per th!., and The latter penny per bushe
Yellow Indian corn scarce. aad 81 yer qrarter
dearer, while white do. was dull at previous prices
A Manchester fair amount of business was doing
IN garneis at former prices.
Consols quoted at l00laI0o5.
SPICE FROM AUsrRALIA.--Thc following NJ
merous and large arrivals OF specie have taken place
from Australia; The ship Enchaner from Mehourre
and Gceon-, has brought about ski, boxes OF gold :;
the Governor Hewitt from Sidney. 81 boxes of gold
dust; the Aberf,ylc. from Gcelone ) boxes ot gold
dust, and from Melbourne, % boxes and other pacila-
oes If goii dust; thc Blackwell, from Sidney, 10
case, gold dust; the Oriental, from Sidney. | box
gold and silver bullion and 37 boxes Of gold dust
the Pine Of ae~, from launccston, 2 boxes ard
jar o gold dust; the Au'unuus, from Sidnel. boxes
OF gold dust; the Brightnan, from Sidney, ! toN Of
gold drs; the Benjamin Elkm, from Adelad, :, o3o
lags, and ,73l nsots Of copper, and 10 packages of
gold du- and silver bullion, consigned to s.ldry hol-
SEES and 10 order.
IMPORTS OF RUSSIAN GoLD.--The imports of
gold from Russia have commenced with the opening
Of the season. Mcs,rs. Glec & Co., # He'll. (rcr
Mr.. @. Lyndhal) delivered al the Bank If En-laGd
on SATURDAY, 1000 half impcriais, per steamer o!-
On McGiegor from =. Petersburg. The same party
has conveyed about $4,000 900 sterling d,uinr the
has three wears. b, Hull steamers from 81 Pctcrsb,,,:
il is however, anticipated that the receipts from that
quarter viii he much less this than in previous
years.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

HENRY CLAY.-The Louisville Journal closes an
eloquent tribute the memory Of MIR. Clay, with the
follow ing beautiful language:
And thrcu.hou that try ING conflict when has just
ccased--thc conflict between the bodily powers anc
dsease--how did the champion in so many Sena'o'-
al conflicts deport himself! For months he has been
living his couch, looking forward from day TO day,
for the approach of the conqueror OF the great and the
small. Did his heart shrink in this last conflict
Did his nuer and his check blanch and his eye
turn coward-likc away? oh no. The Noble Clay
a hero 10 the last Christian hero, who had
made his peace with his Maker, he could look with
calmncss with hope, and with confidence INTO the
spiritwoil Id which clear to his visiontor a
the mortal vision becomes dim, the vision tina; is n
mortal is brehtcned-on whose Of bliss he
to enter soon, and ON which he now has entered
and where his unincmbcrcd spirit win hold converse
with the sages and the patriots Of all time lille wan
dering beside the crystal streams of Paradise. The
Christian hope and love and meeknees which marked
his closing hours, formed a betting finale to
life OF untring and devoted services in the cause of
his country. No greater boon bcial! those Of has
the shores Of time, than close of life calm and
as radiant 18th immortal hope that Of the Sage
Of Ashland
ST. LoUIs.--We are indebted to Mr. Dawley,
clerk of the Godea Era, for st. Lons dates of the
10th. We clip the following from the Missouri RI
Publican, Of that date:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

PERSONAL APPEARAN OK l,~,r..
PIERcE.-tvery body, Of coG4se, i, a,xi s..
know something about the pcyS0ncle Of tl., man.
who is 10 be our next President. II. -raf H.
from five feet eleven inches in beighi +,
inexperienced. His face is irnpressiy, s-t >9.
manfiing, and beamirg ~ over viii. g.
intel.ect and cnergy. We have n,sar ..-.
countenance which exhibited more To, r..-...
zeal and undisau,hed f;anlsness W.
o! The highest order, and larnoniou / .e, ,.,
he combines the sua.ii, Of child. us, is'
are those Of man who believes the . -
dea, 10 90 and very li,ti, time 70 DO 'u -
forever at work. and we may sat a.,
from the rirsi tine he entered pubic f.u
has spent his powers flore ptafusol. F. IRWIN,
Gu; VIA, Allotted to nam ,han -.
Is an orator We viii PIT hlm again ar....l Ia
the country; but his arguments ere ns
compact for the beautv Of his dict D. 49,. ..,
elegance Of his GESTURE. H. bis love ID nv
he Is i perfect enthusiast. Had he
lives to give they would be freely week p.
her shrine. This salon, feature Of ...r
be may have inherited from ms fail rt ,
General in the revolutionary war. .e5 ....,;.,y
add, was afterwards Governor oc Ns. I:,
shire. We delight in being ihus .e-ie.l
though We have no: sad a Il that we IL. saw
LCleyeland Plaindea-F
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

fAITrvE CAsUALTY.-On :, 1855
during heavy thunder storm. q Sc
Rte.. aged ahou; If years, was IN n
by lightning The deceased was ", --.a
held belonging to Mr.. Capies, and
quarter Of a mile from any Of the otto 81
using his best endeavors 10 secure s.9..
had been cut down. From appea
been In the act of raising fork Of H
mead when Siraci5. The electro il
head about the temple and passed
killing HIM instantly. He was er
Of clothing, with the exception Of =,
aent Of his shirt II is asserted t.lt
Was the shock that it somew ha, -
body in the region Of the abdomen
head-a circumstance that we do %,
having heard of before. AIr. Rue,
dash as having been The mos. viv!o
and the report rs truly appalling 4.
American.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

DREADFCL IuRDER.-A man lie a.ae
OF v esley Hubert, of Aimont. V I'D r. soma.
time has been latorlug under siIsl, uart.. d.
rangeuent, and vhc has been imp ~anea NJ 49,
IN the county Jail TO an assault Up. oa, - f.,
Eeishbors, had but just returned, va-u az
commenced ms attacks ~ threateu.ie il ,...L
several OF hs neishbors. i warraa, - ....
ed for his arrest, when The constable s. - l.s
Of men repaired to bis residence DA ,..eg
there and demanding bun 10 saFre 3. al.-
pared 10 deiend himself ~ taking .r..o ..,-
tolls and muskei, repaired 10 the .r.a.. Of ii
vacant log house located one mile ...fis -,
age, where he had formerly RESIDED % r. s,-
datelv shot of the men dead on .r.r,
the chamber window, by The name a. ,.e }il.t
rs soon as the news reached tn r...- .e.f.
zens FASTENED 10 the scene, fired 4..c
when he made his appearance sio, aa4 1rv.--
He received two balls one took eti;. r is.a bend
the other through The BODY. He had expired
when leit The scene, but the wouL t.-.s .r..-
tai lie had fired several shots q . .z.o,
before The flames drove BIN from hi. ...- .i..e.
1t was truly one Of tie mos, Affect l,
couiI be iua sined-wnesscd by n. -, ,.., i.c4-
dred inhabitants. The body of VI
obtained I'll! he was secured. a. he d tu ,i.
lives OF any one who dared appro. iee },
away, ANA consequently remained :.> erp
much burned. before Huber; could g,et
Mills Ieaves large family to mourn md
Hubert 10 esFet the unfortunate .s..ac,a
that ended his career Detsoii Tr.t,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
NOTICE.

I hcroby motifs all persons that my wife Mrs.. Cathe-
a rinc Stevens. ia, l,'t my bed aud board without
cause or pEoV"caiioh whatever; part; therefore
warn al persons. from contracting debs with her on
my account IN any way whatever; as viii not pay
them.
HESTER STEVENS.
NefiHe Mills, VI. j. JHit 18Th. No IA 4 w