davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
BOOTS y SHOES.

T PREDIGER still continues the BOOT
u and SHOE business, in the build
ing of John Clark, Front street, and is
prepared to sell of his own manufacture for
CASH, nything in his line as cheap as il can
be purchased west Of the mountains. An or.
ders promptly attended to. Work done with
neatncss and dispatch, and warranted.
Give me CALL, and encourage your own
Mechanics.
Portsmouth, Feb 10, ls5l--45yl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
R E M 0 v Ed.
}. STRAUSS g. BROTHER.

VN HoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEAL.
w ERS in Ready made Clothing have re.
moved to two doors below ]. l.. McVey s. Co.'S
Drug store, Front street, Portsmouth, o.
where they will be pleased to see and accom-
modate all who may desire articles in their
lire.
They have on hand a large stock of coats
vests, pantaoons, shirts, undersbirts, drawers,
handkerchiefs, trunks, carpet bags and fur
nishing goods generally, which will be sold
low, either wholesale or retail.
Sept 81 '5l-d&wtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Jefferson Life Insurance Co
OF Cincinnati.
incorporated by the State of Ohio.

100000 Capital.
IFE INSURANCE effected inthis compa-
lIny on the Mutual and Joint Stock systems.
Some of the peculiar advantages Of this
Company are
l. Ithas capital Of 100000, wei secured;
has two departments, the mutual and icint
stock; the mutual department being secured
by the whole stock Of the company and its &C.
cumulations.
2 The rates Of premium in the joint stock
department are reduced equal to an annual cash
dividend in advance Of 333 per cert,
.. In the mutu1ld department. but one half of,
The annual premium is required In CASH, when
the insurance is for life and the annual premi-.
um amounts 10 $40 dividend Of profits annual-
ly !; scrip issued drawing interest and trans
cradle, s.ist5s, 5 &es
a. The life Of The husband may be insured
for the benefit Of the wife, the insurance pay
able to her, free from all claims Of creditorsorf
representatives.. We are not aware Of this pro.
vision many other Company in Ohio; tits
in mono Of the English Comoanies, and but few
Of the Eastern Companies. g ESP
s. The premiums may be paid semi-annual
ly, or quarterly, il preferred. .sf5l sa h.
/ 9. The premiums received will be invested.
lin tie West, and the money paid annually for
4 life Insurance retained amongus f5 ;sls
All should insure VINO are not CERTAIN Of
leaving their families in coInfor able circnm-.
stances, and all whose income depend upon
their personal exertions, az Clsrgymep, Physi.
clans, Lawyers, Mechanics, Clerks, Book
keepers, and those inpublic. ALSO, Merchanta
Tradesmen and Manufacturers in active bnsi-
ness, whose property depends upon the yicis-
Isitudes Of trade; t, ,Eii 5
8, Those whose reatestate Is encumbered
4. Those who require fhe endorsement o
their friends for their security. sgLses
S. The lives Of all parents who might leava
their families nnproyided for at theirdeath.
Officers and Directors.
/ 8s "a H. II. GOODMAN, Pses,t. la
/ WV. CONES, ". Presit
L. BERToN, Sec'y. taas . .sf9ts.E
Directors. s5E.ara ~
Cincinnati. y fsaz
H. II. Goodman, George CARLISLE
William Burnst, Charles Conahau,
4 w. w. Cones, Al. q. Burt, &
Samuel B. Keys, Chas. GoodmaE,
d. w. Dreshler, Columbus, VIM. eCammon
H. B. Payne, Cleveland, o., q. Gest. lf
i Board Of Flnance.--Tlon. Jacob Burnet
Samuel Virgins, Esq, T. s.. Goodmnns Eiq.
'B. r.. CONWAY, :Agest.
G.. .S. B. HEMrsrRAp, Medical Examiner.
May 81, ,lS5f-@9dwIy
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19

0OTToNYARN.-5O Bales Cotton Yarns;
~ 100 bales Carpet Warp Also, Coyerlid
Yarn; Wrapping Twine and Candle Wicking
lorsaleby june III s., R. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Fall and Winter St ock

VETEHAyE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
w and we'll selected stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
All Of which VIC offer WHOLESALE or RETAIL, at
al prices that will defy competition.
To Country Merchants, Fnrnacemcn, and
Dealers generally, we will duplicate any bill
bought In Cincinnati or Pittsburgh Of the
saine kind OF good ., as we nre determined 10
sell at pfceb thatwill Induce persons 10 buy Of
MS r. LLOYD q CO..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
THE GREAu
Consumpfion 4 Cough Remedy:
DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
BalsaTn for the Lungs,
r1IIE eRnAn
FOR THE CURE or

Consumption, Decline Asthma, Bronchits.l
Wasting Of the Flesh, Niga Sicedts, Splitting
Of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficulty Of Breath
ing Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Phthsie. Pain IN
the Side, and all diseGses efthe Chest and
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19

VAY
CHERRY PECTORAI T.
For she Cnrc of eFl'ya
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, sis lis
BRONCHITIS, WR0OPING-C COUGTry,
GROUP, ASTliiisissA, AND ~s,5 ~
CONSUMPTION.
In Offering TO the community, this justly
celebrated remedy for diseases OF the throat
and lungs, il ish0t oiir wish TO trihe with tho
lives or health Of the afflicted, but frankly 10
lay before them the opinions Of distinguished
men, und some Of the evidchcts Of its success,
from which they can judgefo themselves, We,
sincerely pledge ourselves to make no wild as
sertions, or false statements Of its fcacy, nor
will we hold out my hope 10 suffering human
NAM ntoofs Ara hsfo give,,. and va solicit
"a ;nnS;ty fron, nj nnb,ic into mi vs hnblisB.4
feeling assured they will find them perfectly
~, e J,,'ca s,J !, r,ironare '9',TTf fsg3
~ 'D' :. 80 ,a g.g
From the disnngulsnsu fioiesser Oh
Chemistry ana Mate,la Nieaica' boW-.ft
ooih cohese' a
Dear Sir:--I delayed answering the receipt
Of your preparation, until ] had an opportu-S
nifty Of witnessing its effects in my own fam
lily, or in the family Of my friends. lSs;'sa3}
This | have now done With high degree q
satisfaction. in cases both Of adults u children
have foundit. as its ingrediehts show q
powerful remedy for colds, and coughs ana
pulmonary diseases. ~ 1,
PARKER CLEAVELAND, IA. n. si
Brunswick, Me-, Feb. 8, lS47. ~
From an oyerseer in the Hamilton
Mills, IN the City. 5-1ag
LowEILs Aug. 10, ls49.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19

VXTHITE LDAD---5O Kegs Pure and No.
w !, White Lead for sale below the mar.
etby lfcb2l S. R, ROSS.
DEARL STARCH-20 boxes, pure, Tor sale
i by (aug. 26.) S. r. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19

TO kiIl 4 hissf tell him that his son Is let.
ting on The roulette. To bfing himto life
sgains tell him that collins have ssriz.s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19

Poor old General Debility exclaimed Mrs
tariineton. Its surprising how long le iiyss
and what sympathy he excites lie pauers
are full II remedies for him.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27
Breaking up of the Farm ana yu!o-e
Association in NinnesCt3

Whln day or two past, large number O..
the members Of the Farm and Village Association.
nave returned from the Wahashaw ra,-ir NJ .e-
nesota, where their new home was 81, .rl'ed by
the party sent out for that purpose. U,ssatis.,c-
ton with the location, bad " eat her, want cf ,qel
ter, scarcity Of game, dislike Of the relDi,v. an
expected hardships, the various -aaseps .,-
signed by the different persons anon. them. w,h
whom we have con,ersed, for thi. b4ehl..r GO; f
the enterprise in which they eng ged nh 80
much show Of success II is us wevell ,o,1v.,a-
ted with the realItles Of lew countr, AMI lie la;
Dor necessary TO subdue rugged mo.Ae7 ear,h 20
The uses and purposes of man, have e,qerted
though we confess that tie time necesss~t IL dis
pei the Illusion that coniiden, : iialorjiv
OF The party were hopefully huggig IA been
shorter than that usually consumed ln uGdoinc a
iavorite crOtchet, or Graduating c er.,hed ijea
The MEN among them who enlb -!;.d i. the
scheme With, as our orthodox Friends s.y. a real
lzng sense Of what they would have % euooun-
ier-who have calmly surveyed the ilcrs discen-
necicd rom the poetry that belong 10 "a plunge
INTO the wilderness-wio could see tia, .he hol -
es adorned and enriched by the oon,(or.s :.uJ
iuxun"s that civilization demads, and .A.t the.
so much covet, would not rise up, g i l, ne
touch Ct an enchanlress' wand, on a II I,,|ds
by which they Were surTounded-w 10 ...a,~ ..s.
work, that sunny day cmgrauts c. rr.rl. ~
{ ft .
to DO IT, for the sake of the conn ,c.c. ~
haps, independence 1t would surely .nr mann
GA the ground, and are making ac,v. se.ar.l.o.-
Tor the encounter the, have cho. en- In, y.,l he
successful. In that counir, for 3, SD \ai.re
has done so much, where every breere rtucs r.
den w.tl strength TO labor, and heal e. .rl lis
fruits, nd where TIE sod teenin" q. r AZ. .rL
and luxurious vegetation !ha. It's ric iits So. r.is.
waits only The application Of the Qr.,.t. .ori> :
skill and muscle, 10 yield abu1das, cicps 10! the
use Of man, they cannot fail
" have had so frequent occason I, .rsaL 10
CO Information O! the Official acts OF t,oN Eau,e,.
that IT affords us greater pleasurc 10 p-lis. h,
when we may. We record then Yi,a grass g.
ion the fact OF his visit 10 these Ell ..rar's ns IN
qulies into their wants-hIs gen feaa ,der- cf
aid, pecuniafy or otherwise; a,,d ~ tru. ..t
the honorable example he has $50 .rat nr. BE-
lost upon those over whom his int ...ce ot..asl,
[Galena Jeiietsorian.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27

We have often wondered, why it is, with
way from Havana and New Orleans to ST.
Paul, that some entcrprising Yankee vii!
not make it business to bring up and sell
tropical fruits, along the river. We ought
to have pine apples and bananas, and oran-
ges, only about ten days after they are
plucked on the plantation. The market, at
first, would be rather limited in each town;
bu, in the aggregate of towns along the
coast, it would be very considerable; and
extend, until nearly all would become con.
sumers. The Atlantic cities use the asl-
vantages of steam IN this way, to better
purpose. The \. Y. Sunday Times says:
"Ihe rapidly with which steam bears
the products of the sunny south 10 colder
latitudes, renders 1t unnecessary to force
nature by artificial heat for the qualification
of northern epicures. We are only sixty
hours from Charleston and litile more
from Savannah; and for week past the
citizens Of New York or rather those
among them who can afford 10 pay for
luxuries---have been feasting on South
Carolina and Georgia asparagus, green
peas, and straw berries. These delicacies
OF the season, exotics as yet in this region,
arrive as fresh IN appearance and in flavor
a. if they had been newly taken from the
garden, and are sold at one-eighth of the
price for which they could be afforded if
ripeneh by fire. Our appetite, as well as
our patriotism, is aiironted at the idea Of
On-intercourse with The South. What,
dissolve partnership with section that
supplies us with strawberries in early May?
Shades of Apicus and LucuIIus! VIVA, a
horrible suggestion! Let Us stand by tie
COMPROMISED"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27
ENGINES, BOILERS a Mill WORK.
J. L. DOWDALL Il CO,
WaShingtOn IONnhiN. st. LOnis. Mo-

ANlNG one 81 he largest and best furnished e.
taDlishm IA tie W sst, would call the "A len
ton OF ali persons interested. OF maj Wor K.
The tact that have The largest oi rat
terms n, city. We Employ tile best Of worhHcn, and
nc best OF iron IA te manufacture Of work. ard
having been constantly increasing business Tor Ill
teen We Halter oursclYe, thai have given gen
erai satisfaction Lgies ii al sizes fitted up un Iron
Frames. ready to run.
Ie,ieIs ana h.nr, III iron work Of all kinds cast
tncs ana IN IIot work 81 all kinds from The
best patterns nos b. s.-e. !ur and 9rl>t mills.
Saw du-i bur'cr- AIDING Machines, Fuckers. etc
Mi.lwrients GA haFe WORK made suit ,hor draw
ings. Terms, REASONABLE, AID particular attention paid
- having The wOrh rra, and Slapped BY the agreed
upon.
We refer TO Martin Mower, ESD, Arco,a Mills or 10
Mr.. + r. pelanr, saltwater, VINO Gsing work OF
pur manufacture, Tor ufher information.
My 81 l-IZ 80
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27
From w a shingtoH.
NAsHINGToN. Mn =, 1872

There are some cry!ng evils in Tire reg -Slti,e
and IN the Executive Department, g.: ru- D,overu-
men,, which the journalist or the rcf,.uer fil,
TO Impress upon the senscfium Of ti.r . l. ear
One, TO comprehend and poignant re- .Ie train
OF my text, must be a sutton herr r..n n .iafp
for services or other dues, upon ,,ayr1ru.t .t -
For example, a creditor of the con .erc
from a Territory. lie brings an lc.o,a. stated
and sanctioned under an act Of a, r,pr..t..t 90
the Legislative Assembly. lie az 49, 2. t., .t,-
pTopriite Department, for an order rl b. Ierr-
torial Treasurer to pay him. The o. Ger oI t4o
Department quenches his ardor O. .. COL. .,ra
thousand miles travel, by ilodns u d.
L. 5. statute Of AZ authorizing the ,t...-. ..nt
TO exercise its own dIscreiio upo. t4e 5-. MY
of the charses-io allow for no i.sa. 70 .. .s 81.
think proper, and no more price dan -.i. ,,s
idea Of value. The officer is perc a,- s.. d. -.
pari'zan, and the claimant may be apo, ...,. ether
side Of politics. \ he officer Is fo tir. ..e.:.s
and prices by standards with whc. !i- p. 90. ,tr-
SAINT, and the claimant gauges his .ev., r., Be
standards Of has own meridian. 7 ..i- -
ensues. The officer perhaps becon lt. .,.t j..
the importantly Of the sutton, and {, 'c.u..- Z
him wait awhile; or If not dispose ,-.,
suiior by direct means, he finds und .g ,-
cumstances an excuse to satisfy as own c.I..
science for not taking up the bush g.
other persons business is disposed I'd
a case the sutton despairs of an, ...,.u IS
all, after having danced attendance a.r-. N one
OF ms constitutional etro,fs, for We even
months, u Is true, he may appeal 10 Gong,
But this idea OF appeal leads me 10 -ir eco,
cvii-that of legislation. The sunor - Co.. .f
The lime being, no better off than -r-, l.-t.,.
reason that Congress devoies 50 mue + thu tl...
To political debates, that 1t has not mach ,,ne T.
devote 10 private claims
he reforms, mos; needed IN M opiu,9n,
in the law winch MAJ IS he decis. %. d >t'.z ia
accounting officer paramount, TO tn F.. ,'.a'.
Legislative Assembly, Governor a. s'. il,
second -, reform which shall md ou.r .-
to devote liz time 10 lis more 'egu .'
i he first reform can he done by ...,..g 'h
Territories Ia lay Ga, the money init .,,
according 10 their own wisdom. vit
of the special purposes of the appre i.at
Congress from time TO time shall M.
coDd reform, II is suggested by Sc g., ae
made by fixing liberal salary inst Is. a ..
diem for the pay of Congress.
IL General Jackson were in thu it.si-e,t.r
Chair, poor suiior no had been & rs. az se,.
vice OF his Government, for three us 'il.lt
being able to get his pay, VINO INA l.s f~ ta, tr-
eject of his affairs al home, had COS 40 81,
outlay of expense near 2 900 milcs--!f suca o
President were III the char the sui NIGH, sJ-
peal TO him; and instead Of being ;,'aued hes
six months on matter Of sky SOS. iae
President would have the matter r.i-.-..L as
quickly as he could dismiss one off, ssd .rit'
another. "There was Brutus o., .a Aoue,
who would-'' n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27

FIRE without fame is what is required, as3 this Ia
best supplied BY our anthracite. There berg no
smoke, short pipe to carry off the carhonic o.
yde gas and other products Of combustion, i IA
that is needed. Bnt the great ndvantage &C this
important improvement, and that wbirh IN he
absence Of other advantages, would commend u
to adoption, is the entire safety of the engine an
explosion being imposs ibe. In steam engires i
the water gets low, or if there is an excess Of
pressure, or any defect in The materials Of which
the boiler Is composed, or overheaiing Of tie
furnace tops occa stoned by ncrusta,ion formed Nv
salt, in marine boilers, &c, an exposion IS Dey,-
table But the Caloric engine the only result from
neglect will be--tie Stoppage Of the engtne. Tie
present. test-engne shows that there rnust be a
neglect to put in fuel for the space Of three hours
before the speed is even slackercd. Ihus you
have nothing TO fear from sleepy engine cr an
ambitions Captain; and all the whi.e noi ore
quarter the amout Of attendance and atpr re-
CURED TO keep n steam engine in mot 1n \, BIB be.
needed. When we consider The amoun Of human
muti!alion, suffering and loss which Wi! be pre-
vented for a century 10 come, when tins in.eriicn
shall have passed INTO general use surely every
philanthroplst viii bid God speed to IL new go
tive engine.
A caoric ship OF 2 200 ,uns, 10 be called the
Ericsson, is now in process Of consiruc 20. end is
in such IA state Of iorvardness that sh v,I 80 ia
frames Dy Inc enu OF neat week. Ste b. = .tfTv
beautiful model, and is the admiration o. sl.p-
builders for her remarkable strength. lt,.s Az
United 10 have the strongest bottom OF any shin
built in New York. The machinery Is faale than
half completed three, oct Of lae ,ou-
working cylinders, the paddie-nhecs al' &
valves and valve chests, the main lmk. anal cru-
Meeting rods, the bed plates, and n,a.a Pillar
blocks and various other parts of The engine
Of them massive forms Of metal, cast with N. al
most precision, and smoothness, and the castings
pronounced by competent judges 10 bt superior h.
the best British steamers. he cyiiadass are lts
inches IN diameter, ~ inches large hln those
in the Collins steamers. The Erics.cf BE-
ready for sea by October next; and her O,,ners
intend TO take passengers at reduced p..cs g.,
consequence of the reduced expense, DIR, Der f'is.
new principle. The ship belongs to NJ John r.
Kitrhng and a few other wealthy men The
Ericsson will be commanded by Cap, ii Io,, ie..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27
FL NiTC RE.

- To bus second hand furuitu-c. 10 too
e. $3.50 nucA lac buy second hand -.lf-
rrESsg - We tIGe tor gr.sted thst
The }copie If our Territory, wor!d
rather prefer to have .uvr cai.> wa>,t Iud>, bureaus
ilJ ide g. orDrr, aHd pies. lei their own
use; although oid llrIge might he bud-ht Ior less
ne,. ieI tla people would iataer GaNca4u IL
.les grow, here 10 The IsrrJO-
~, tdItd by inCctailcs who nave cast
tieic iut IA MIiur>bla. .)f better worse.
We NH u.ke prom "a, to order, whatever articles OF
flrliiute be wtitcti ii have ot whit Is dcsif
81 "a hlad) n-d Vii warrant udf good, brtttr aud all
thug, .dr1ej. eI1 'cs, lhla tles can be imported
lnJeGtaAA,s prom. lil atleauod 20.
SITES & HUNT,
Manufacturer of Cabinet Vac aid araiIufe, rhird
etl,tl, -. idyl.
81. aGi. MAJ ., 1872 6-u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27
EMPIR /; SAW WORKS.
W. l.. +. GAGE.
Formerly Lee, Gage &

j
Manufacture OF ever, descril ton Of Saw.
No. 43 Main Street, St. Louis, No.
FINiiE firm Of Lee, Gage IL Co having been dissolved
by T.ntuAl consent, the 2ist 1as Of Januer, last
! would inform ny friends and customers that hay 4.
made arrangements with Messrs. Bridge a. Brother and
will continue the manufacture Of save all their yte
fy No pains have been spared III fitting NJ machinery
and securing experienced worhIacn and the stock
purchased direct from the manufacturers both IL, Eu-
rope aud America, for cash, confident that can
hold ont such indus neItS that dealers Wi, find il tn
Their interest - encourage home Manufacture
As to the character and reputation of saws bearu~
N! stamp nothing need be sald, IA that both
dealers and cois ncrs have had sufficient opportunity
10 test Tie IuatN o! my manufacture, while a partner
IL The late Grn oi Lee, Gage 81 Co. az not 40 Doubt for
moment MY apity tn compete successful, IN poiI.t
al Price. qu.Ny or finish. with any manuiactprv ci
the hind III the United States Bong now III re oipt
oi ever. description OF stock, l am prepared ILL
ali orders with pronptieSs and despatch
Al "Iarrs addressed to The u.dersg Eed, Mcssrs
Eridge q BRO, VIII receive prompt attention.
Particular attention pad To all hinds of repaiYinp
Zt-f-5u W. l.. f. GAGE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27
The Policy Of the South toward the
Northwest.

There are some things yet, that excite
our marvel. During the present century,
not only has Florida been purchased, but
Louisiana, and added 10 the national do
main, AT an expense Of mnny millions.
Texas has been annexed, ut a vast expense.
New Mexico and California have been add
ed to our national empire, at the price Of a
bloody war. La all these measures for eX-
tending our eagle empire, the great, free
west, has contributed her full share, of men
and of treasure. We have never stopped
20 inquire, whether any Of these ac9uisi-
tons were more designed to promote the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the South than of The
North In whatever conflicts that have
ensued, in Congress or out OF Congress, IN
all the contests OF extremists, for and
against slavery, the States OF the Northwest
have uniformly acted with honorable i'm
par;iaiity, Invariably sustaining by their
votes. all the rights guaranteed - the States
by the Constitution, to their fullest, aupiest
extent. The votes of the Northwest nave
built up levce, 10 protect the South from
the nuniations Of aboli,ionisn. Through
the Mississippi river, the Northwest has
poured perpetnally increasing stream of
produce and Of commerce, into the lap of
the South. A noble railroad is now ex-
tending from Lake Michigan - The Gulf Of
Mexico, 10 bind US with band, Of iron 10 the
South. The national laws of trade, the
course OF rivers, habtual, weil-worn chan
nels OF intercourse, their interest aud our
interest, all bind us 70 he South. There is
not possibility, without maintaining and
increasing the volume Of trade flowing
South through this valley, for the South
long to make any preten>lon even to diriie
The emplr: Of trade IN the atlantic, Of
,chich Ne,c York is The centre If The
South would he true 10 herself, and 10 the
Northwest, every acre Of land trained by
The Mississippi and lis tributaries, wouid
6id commercial mart at New Orleans,
or Mobile, or Charleston, or Savannah, and
ut such o:iier towns South of this valley, as
might be made most accessible IL II, by
railroad, or by steamboats,; for by the laws
of trade, exchanges Of products seek the
neares, routes across isothermal lines--pro
ducts Of the equator mo.ing North, AMI
product, Of the temperate aud polar re
gIons, moving South.
Yet whrtd, we behold? when the North
west asks the South 10 aid in opening and
extending her settements--;,>hs, that ar
trilliug expense. 10000, 900 1T acre, more
Of fine lands shall be opened FOR settlement,
hy the ex:lngui>hment Of the tile of the
Soak lndiaus--When we ask for these
measures, calculated to l,+nri, and enlarge
the trade Of the South, by giving her more
customers, more produce, more steam
boats, what does the Northwest behold?
Opposition from the South? We pause to
see il it he so. The great Northwest, anx-
iously waits % know, if The South really
intend. to spurn US, with i,ughty contume-
". We await in silence the action of the
Senate upon The treaties Of Minnesota; aud
we'll VIII The North vest note aud remember
echo are her friends.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27
EssrSii MEAT.

have An Arrangement nov, keeping fresh meat
zee h wintrr tea eraiuIe; and a. shall be spar
IL, of pains mone. To have The choicest
be,L mutton, I. >a'sa-c-. AID other rlc.
cu.ioshei, send ~ tCir sc.NaLts or chdTeu tor
bit iiie, something else
i good they shdl have the best the shop
honest weight. ny shop. remember Is eli II. Al Iony
htrse,. u few steps above tueI siory brck.
.asNx.-Ou NM. ELLIS