davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-22
$50 REWARD.

DANANNAY from the subscriber on the night
~ of the 18th ultimo, living II miles North
Fast of Roxboro', Person County, North Calolra'
near the Orange County line, a Negro man by the
name of JACK, ofjet black COM g.
ssd 1sty with white . ;1 'sshs 9T Psas ss
teeth, weighing about l55 pounds, M
He also took with him a young light w
bay horse that PAGES very well. with So
a scar on his rig hind leg. He had when left,
watch with brass face, and very good clothes
1t is supposed that he is endeayorlng to makehls
way through Virginia to free State, and proba-
bly, forged free papers, or the free papers of some
free negro, and will attempt to pass free man.
will give the above reward if taken out OF the
State and confined in Jail so that get him again;
or twenty-five dollars if taken within the State
Address the subscriber at Red Mountain, Orange
County, North Carolina.
JOHN GLENN.
Auorst A 1879 -Sw
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-22
ECONOMY rs WEALTH.!
A. M. SIMPSON

nESIROUS of showing his gratitude to his
- friends and customers, lately went to the
Northern cities and selected a full assortment of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-22
AUG USTA FARM FOR SALE.

August IL, lS52.-1y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
MINNESOTA AFFAIRS.

KILLEp By LIGHrHrNG.-Las Friday even
Ing there was a terrific thunder storm. conpa-
ny Ct ii dczen lumbermen were then encaluped
near Willow RIVER On the east shore Of lake S.
Croix The lightning struck their tent and killed
two Of their number, whose heads were resting
upon The ground. Three others seriously
hurt the fsld ripping open the skin Of some Of
them, like the riven banks Of trees, from head TO
foot. But none except The two " hose heads were
resting on The ground. we're killed
New EDIroR.-With the second volume Of
The ST. Anthony Express, Geo. ID. Bowman be-
comes liz editor. Mr.. Bowman makes good be-
gaming. As he has stepped upon the editorial
tread wheel, there ren,,ineih no more rest
for him, unit ne steps off of 1t. II is ii labor BY
which he VIII have The satisfaction Of rolling for
ward the wheels Of society without, ever rising 10
one horse or whole team, fefrying over the car
AVIAN of civilization; unless, as is too often the
case, he happens 10 I've donkey.
Ma. ArwArER.---The aie editor of the Ex-
press. attends now 10 devote himself exclusively
10 his pfofe sion. the law. As IN editor, he bad
an independent, bold way cooperating, which we
ike. lie, an editor slash away--an,thing. but
satire, salve, when the dis,ec,ny knife is needed
4 journal that does nothing but paddle along wi,h
public opinion, without breasung the current of
popular errors, is Of no vaiue---uone whatever.
10 miles Of pine logs. pressing upon the boom a,
the mouth Of Ram river, waiting for drive down
The f,ver. The stream is very croo ed, or the
hoom would never have sustained the pressure
In few days it is to be hoped that the boom be-
low Fl. Smelling will be hung, and in readiness
for the logs that are to down. BY that titue.
the ice below the falls Of st. AnihoFy will be
mostly out Of the channel, it is hoped The falls
themselves. are no hindrance 10 driving logs down.
CHURCH ORoAN--Several of the women
OF st. Paul. who never take anything in hand to
no purpose, have got up good subscription, for
n church organ. for Mr.. NeilI's church. The
only organ in town now is a young one which
German girl carries about strapped on her back,
iiks pspnoss
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

Sd. Again, freiyh,s would go much cheaper,
and at much less risk, upon slow, strong. cheap
boats.
Attn Passengers would be only about half as
much expense to the boat. for their fare, rs their
meals would be fewer.
9Th. The boat making two trips, Willie boat
now makes but one, would make more money.
9Th And last; this plan or something like 1t.
will in our opinion, Set forever at defiance, the
competition of the railroad The great carrier
and nothing else viii.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
Arrival Of the Steamer An p .

NEW OAK, J. e 20
lheC usard steamer Alrlr, arrived II norm
lug from liverpool
LNGLAND.-- he London INES SIT. tho
shipping rciurms for The month ending An! 5lh
show decrease of entrances and cle;rane,s
compared with las; year.
The German emigration from, Ii, rpool is
large.
A PROJECT is agatcd in London to bni 4 &. tow
or one Thousand feet nigh with The nla.elia. Of
the chr,staI palace
The case Of Col. Fre,non, was heard ,o court
on Monday. The whole matter WAS r,f.,red
Tor an amendment before decision, thaa.a tie
court considered Fremont responsible for t.. III
The steamer Hartlnger arrived u, p.,4tu.h
WIN advice from the seat OF war al u. Cane.
Lieut.. Gen. Cathcatt arrived oct on the i.,a
March wuh troops. Ga her passage IL. g. ..-s
TOOK IRE three times; tive coal gave out. .a tas
troops were placed on short allowance
The Caiifes avoided a general / ..c. GA
March 5ih.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

IoR Iowa AND MINNrsoTA.--A -c.-,--
pondenl o! the lreepori Journal, w.i'ng .s.l
Rockford, says:
"Kock'ord IS very busy place al III tin
The livery stables and teamstefs are uuabie g.,
furnish conveyances for The crowds Of .iayeiters
and enI'grants who 4aily arrive at Cherry Valley
on the cars. On Saturdays tram tho were
over hundred euigsants destined TO Iowa ard
Minnesota who were unable 10 find co:lvevanccs
westward. Besides all the private con.e, aaces
sM of j. Ffink & Co.'S coaches went wcs, On
Saturday, loaded with passengers. 2 h,. Wi
suspa>s al preceding seasons IN travel aud cui-
grafton
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

Colonel Robinson Of Gaeia, H., Wi please
accept our thanks for the newspapers be hts -ent
US, as also for his eloquent PrOciamafi9a % he
Human Famiy. I he latter document cou.a.as
some Of the profoundest moral reflection. hat "a
recollect TO have met with from an un'n~ni,s I'd
pen; and occasionally the reader is electrh.d bv
"A fash of eloquence which almost lift hi;u aU1
Of his boots" The application of the ogi,ai de-
duc,o"s at the close, particularly 10 the choice Of
newspapers, IL signal.y neat aud happy, and as .
whole the address throws Presideutal and
Gubernatorial proclamalions whole leagues iata.
the shade. Colonel X. ought TO be Goyera0r OF
Illinois, Yankee Blade.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
JlNICS

PLoUGHlNa MAcH1NE.--Yhe EeIo., T.pypaI
gi"es an account OF a ''pioush machine, now
IN operation anI Invented by the Mess iisld.
oil that place The wor, is done by s.le plates
like 'moaldboards, attached 10 some r,ta.yias
"hee's. the latter covering IA surface o. So r,t
IN widIh. / he wheels are pre.ented from co..
slng by an"thor conirvince, winch ais ia,s ;hs
iu'sow tlii and pulyerlzes the so, be E,,.r
operation Is further assisted by a rcvo.,in, hsr-
row, attached TO, and ioilo~iu, the e.se..p..
Ihe Journal adds as 10 It's Capacity:
81 bis Cunning Of sod) j, does ces.gls.,,.
smoother a!d hdnd,onIcI thAn tie oidr g., IL,
leaving Ii exact, bottom side up, aud uc-upyiu,
The same space Il, before 1t Was cut [, - 40
inteuded, however, u plow greensx rJ ana
=" ~ Ho' work IA 1t; hut such occa>ional ;.:,h,s
DIS n,ay be found III ordinary powed gro,,l~ a,.
no obstruction Ia II. II The ground il iniendes fer
cereal grains, ~ another Arrangement lie seeds
CAN be.iiopped al any desirable depth as fr as
The plow Teaches, and ia rows, Ike tn drii -
thns PeifTniinS at once, with no essen IN
crease OF power, the two operations OF ,ia 5ehiar
and drlhng.
FOR The power. the plow require. A. nresa,,
lie strength ot iour COED yoke OF oxen: b,.t ,o.
properly constructed 50 hat the Journal 10 bear
ings could be fabricated which The present car
no'') would IN our opinion, b. quite as .a.if.
propelled WITH two good pairs Of horses Ann.
ana boy only are required TO manage til ,e,l.,.
and The po" requires no attendance
1t cuts, q course, a turrow Cfsuch it ma, ~
iefned) sX feet WIDE, aud durlog The llf =. 49,.
Witnessed lis operation win The Urdinarv ,a,,ye.
mcnt OF calie when attached 20 d comtn6u 49,
plowed precisely at The rate Of one acre Ger ..u,
We are fully persuaded lha, ten acres p~r s.,
plo~ng and drilling are a Iigl, days ~nr.. +
T. W. IN "",ses' we th'"k sixteen nigh ., H. u
difficulty be done.
Much time aud money have been e,so,7.s
upon The implement, but The prnprieto tl.,,,-
they have now reinedied al imrperfec...,is ..,,
can Proceed 10 niauuacIu perfectly ram,
article " thou, difficulty
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
Carving Trade ofthe Cprer Mississippi.

keokuk and Saint Louis, finally aroused 10 the
importance of this trade. are at length grasping
after it. M'Cune & Co, of IN. Saint Louis and
keokuk packet line, are extending their
line Ear up Galena; ba, although they have
the advantage Of The river mail contract. it Will
Galena. The fact is. that the extension Of cred
It's afforded 10y Galena, and The established bus-
ness connections Of that town all along the river,
with business men, whose interests are closely
.jent,tsd with the boating interests Of Galena,
preclude competition for the carrying trade. IN
less il be competition established, and growing
out OF the same firm basis, as thai upon which
the trade OF Galena stands. Merchants Of Ga
lena sell goods TO the upper country. and send
Them up in their own boats. When ST, Louis
sells goods. she can send them here by her
Own boats; but il ST. Louis expects 10 sell US
goods, and land them on the levee at Galena. to
be forwarded from there by Ga!ena boats, she
will fnLil 10 be ii losing business, and may as
vel back rish, square got.
~ " ' W - - "
o'"'s ''s''' '"'"e' 10 "''"' i""'' $50 u
'NP'''' anu '''' '''e" - 'N''"' '"'e
70 our merchants md business. mea up here in the
Northwest, or they may al once abandon all pre-
~ ~ o Wv pf0' 80"
''''Ft' " ''s''''' A'''' ''' '''' ''
,erpr;ze Of the mercantile and boa'iag interest Of
""'e''' "'' '"'S ''''N''''o"' '''o p'e'e">'"'S ~
ever! "'"e' 'Ne' ''"" near IL pu' !" "o'""'!
w ''''''N '''' ''''''''''" - 80 "''''"' I"
"'"'' '''". ""' va" va ~ w.
'.''' '>'''' '''' ~ = '''' WIN
"'' ''''' "a" 10 20 support ''''' "
,,,I,,;. ;. 90 s,o,ob >, ,..,,,, ..,.,.,h;,a
,
-! '''tl'"o "'' mac " i'">'' 80 iA'"'>""' s"'
has bulk up Formidable rival carrier IN Galena.
Tn, ,;y., NOW !, strono rnourb 70 ,ns., her be
l E,L A.. ,....,.:.,;..u ,..,, ..,.,,, ,,,,
''' ''''
der, what l. Saint Louis no'r DONG Extending
her line Of p,ckeiS. where? To ST. PAU: Garry
mo ,b. war into The enemies c,np, Cu,,;n, un
the trade lha, strengthens Galcna: No; but
lighiug " ith GaIena for the trade between ga
lena and ST Lou;,-coming 10 Gaena and ask
m, for fr.ishts. instead Of forcing her trade
throuoh ri,h, u, the river 70 - PAM in her
own bc,,,ms and ,,teres,;ny o,r merchants AND
dealers. IN ,b. l,r,ci Trad. with st I,yi. W..
d ,o, gay those ,l,,gs nm, orhos,;l,,v +, t;,,aoa
W. ,dn;r. ,,.,p.,, am, T.. o,;,,o.. .,..,r, Inn,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

CRAWFORD County Corh,ER-qt5.
the same OF a new paper al Prairie du Che
published by llutchins N s llurd and We, ca.
menced. The Courier gives The fJ!!ouirr SUM-
mary OF reasons wh. the Milwaukee rail,o.d y
terminate al Prairie du CHEN:
Therefore we say, the Milwaukee and Ars.i.-
sIppi Railroad nusbt TO aud vii ler,ni,.:.f. a.
PraIrie du Chen. for the reason,
Let. hat II Is the nearest poia. On TIL H't+s...
ippi that can he reached b. raiiroai fro. !.
wnuhee.
I'd. The route along the valley of he Il .-o.-
SIN is the best, cheapest most ,,ractieat .nI f
less graf, TEAM ahs thai Can be louid- a..i .,
any iraNersed by ra,iroad III the emit :: IL
81. There Is abG -daDce of timber a..3 ,r,.,,
cohS enieht tor uSf. on ,his route
@b. hat Pra!.ie dn Chen presents fhl fins,
location tor ii city, such as niu- ,prns 81. - ..,..
terminus Of any polut on the rl,e.-i IRON t., ,,
oi ~ a'thon. 10 The Daitze Here is q .,.a.,,.,
nnie mics hong iao mil, vide, bounded :, iaa
sides hl The largest river, ii the W.<f. n.s
sn"d i'hd'ns, s"iicient at high or low vale. iy.
all the boaI> OF 81 Louis
ON hh the land can be purchased very CHI. ?.
Is speculation has not swallow ed IL up
OH hat II is the natural nucicu, FIR A ,,r,.
scope 81 country, The business a which u.u.lc
ire here, as II II more c.uv.nIenl Of ac,,>s tim
any other point.
1lh The donation Of For, Crawfard H., :, dc
poi can be obtained; and This coii-llerAl..:l. Val.
ne'i al Si50,00o, We can swc! bv sub.cr,,,,nn
10 Sl0o 900.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

HORRIBLE CArAsTRopHE--.7U oman an
f,r0 Chifitea Burnei--rhe Lincoln ME J
Democrat, Of the 10Th, relates the following
heart-rending occurrence
eve have TO relate tD-dl, one Of the most ar
feeling and heart-rcadng disasters thar ever &C.
Cured ~ city The circumstances rs near as
we can ascertain are "a follows: -" Al about TWEEN
" minutes before one O'Clock this (Wcdnes,ia, J
morning. tire was discovered ISSUING from Il house
on Oak Grove street owned by Mrs. PeIeg Tall
ulan, and occupied by two families, Richard
Gibbs and Mr.. Names. and before the alarm had
become general or the eng ines had ed at the
spot the L. part of the house was nearly con-
sumed, and two boys Of Mr. Gibbs, aged five and
seven years, who occupied The chamber over il in
company with their grandmother, were burned TO
death! The old lady, whose name is Hurle,
who we understand, Is about forty five wears Of
age, bad been awakened. aud was beard To
scream, aud 1t Is probable had gone down stairs
TO ascertain the cause Of the smoke, and Gnd,ng
her egr, cut of by the fire at the foot Of HE
stairs, endeav0red ,o return, but was overpower-
Ell. Her half consumed corpse was found IN ia
position which leads 10 The above supposi,ion
The bodies of the children have also been re-
covered. Dir liacIey and his wife (who boarded
n The house) barely escaped by caping from
chamber window
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

UpoN THE DENISE OF EMILY DIBBIE.A AGED
TwESrY-rHREE: ON SUNDAY, % o.
MAY, MDcCCLII.
''She is hot dead, but sleep.ih."

I saw in a late dream, gentle maid
Softly 60 down into the shadowy vale ii
Which men call Death. Her cheek :. - sshy
pale;
it, rose was faded though not all decayed;
For sweet smile still fingered, Us in TIM shade,
Of Gothic arch appears tho moonlight CLEAN.
And nany stood around her in my dream;
Some wept, some sighed. aud incurred, aad
others prayed;
"The people and the nlinsueIs make "a cry:''
The brother in!y sfoans and sadly wespeh,
Till ut eyeniide comes passer-by,
OF reverend mlen, who un,ll,turbed siil he, f,esa
The cain ccmpo'urc Of lis coudles. eye.
And sooihly says, "She is no, dead; b., sep
e!h,''
'is enoug' the hour ha. come.
Now, within the silent tomb,
Let this mortal frame rcpcsc
Freed from all lis worldly woes:
Since Thy mercirs, off Of old
by Thy chosen seers forelo.d;
Faithful now and s,cadfast prove.
Con of Truth, aud Con If Low!
JJNlCS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
CERTIFICATES.

have used the Pcsis lagonis repeatedly IN my '2h
nv aud Al recommend the safest As well A. most
eis a:ions iA,cae ~ arrangements OF the bowels,
have ever Aaowa. |, has, 10 my knowledge, saved
several valuable lives Ia Osi obstinate cases o Cnoefa
AorbGs, Dy-eniery. etc. =. w. bOhof'
81. Paul, shay =, !o1s.
Tn. NAV cerufy that have used the Vegetable Gem
pound stringent prepared By Nj. T.. +. Ely, IN my lana
v and have found 10 be The best BY far OF any thing
OF tie KIND have used IN one Instance two doses
cured az obstinate vi Choiera Morbas Net SIN
Gle osld he wrholt this vaiuabls medicine
particularly in country where Ias DiatrGua AMI sS
coaii aIa;s are prev iieEt
Having used THIS preparat!on in my family, most
cheerlal JON MT Oshes the above certificate OF It's
virtues. AEA RAMSEY.
ST. Paul, May 81, 1851.
take pleasure being able 30 state tbs, | have
used III yny fanv, Mr.. Ely Compound Astringent
especially last summer IA case OF summer compliant
in al infant Of mine nine months OLD, and cheer
81. PAU. MAJ "a, 1850 Nm. HENRY FORBES.
have used the Indisn Compound AsIrngent and T'a-
, IA, IL AMI an my family, AM found II effective,
pecally IN OF children teehng and consider IT an
active and sale relned, ior all bowel complaints.
81 puul, Aug. /. 1851. A. X. FRENCH.
have used the Indian Compound Asringent ard on
H. prepared ny Nj &. f. Ely ard aud found immedIie
reiei, and cleeriuly mend i speedy and
sure cure for diseases oil The bowels
81. Paul, May a, lo5a
oertif, mat have used the Indian Tonic, called
'resguag uiA, and recommend TIE same an excel
lent astnsel, pleasant III III tas.e and certain IN its
= ). NOhi.
- P.ul su-. I.5I
ar.li orders fur the above medicine should be al
Dress. TO 4. 4. BY, ST. ra.l, Minnesota.
Jane ), io.2. e-cil
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

ANTI-LIoUoR LAWNS Effects One year
ago. Portland (Maine) contained from three to
four hundred public srosshops; now not one
la these sropshops, some SD each per day were
expended, or $500 900 per aunum, manly by
those least ahle to afford the outlay. The az
grega'e thu, expended would buy at least FIVE
barrels of flour and five cords of wood each for
every family in The city.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

The Ouondaga Nation has petiioned the New
York Assembly in favor Of "Nlaine Law i"
They close their memoria! with the promise jG
such bill shall pass, TO be ono mere cross-no
more rasged-no more fgh,--but raise corn,
wheat, oats. beans, cattle, horses, and souc chill
dren, too; no more get drunk--no more freeze to
dea,h-work and &c, good things like white men,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
NEW ADVERTtSEME
THE MINNESOTA REMEDY
Pea CHOLERA MoRgUs. DYsESrEEY, DiAnnHIA, &c &c
"PESiEUAGOMIk,'

INDIAN CoMpOU Nd ASTRlNCENT AND TONIC
FRN az aaferlas OF this medicine entirely vegetable
indigenous. &c Minnesota and weii known 10 the l"-
dians who's they have been used from time aiheino-
rial. with inyariahle success.
Tie 70 ,rietor confidently recommend this med
tcie to The public as CERTAIN SAFE and pleasant ours
for cholera M0rJus DiarrirA by schtery ana all dts
eas,s of the bowels Ii xords almost instantaneous re-
lief in gripgs crsmps, Anu oiuhariIS eue1lf
q cou.p!e.e cure 81 esht hours
To Rn,,,reu. Ranmeu aid ~. ubermen, and all per
cor, trayeiia on the river, this medIciIe IS invaluable
Our citizens going below, dur.ng The Summer months
should not fiil to provide themselves Win II:
TIE ~p,,y.nsoi.n aust of course derive lis repu-
,.,icn isos testimonials OF those VINO nave soe
I.ihl OF IL.
II tie,se read carefully the annexed certihcnies.
Prepared by L. +. Ely, II. Paul,
And Or sac At the Bookstore Of LE DUO * ROHkEh'
aad a, ". Il. FORBES Minnesota Store, 81 Paul. Al
40 M ms Miunesota Bookstore, 81 Anthon!i a. Kus-
sells s,pk Rapids; Jarvis ST. iaUi and NJ Ih1reAiii
T. Aelsou's saltwater.
by P.,ce fury Cents per Bottle u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

rUN:IE subscriber, agent for Nos,t-. = w. Farnhsm Il
j co. OF ~. Anthuny. viii open ward as soon 1t
lie Stocked the aiL OF the SLIGO IRON
STORE, and WI Keep complete assortment OF white
pine Lumber. From the central location oi the yard,
lumber be delivered AL parts OF the town more
conveniently taI, fro:n an. ar other ont. Orders for
unusual dimensions Will be promptly filled and bills for
entire buildings respectfully solicited. BY keeping a
good stock OF lumber carefully sawed from The best gna
its OF logs cut b. the manufactures themselves, the ,Gt
scriter hopes to receive "A share Of patronage.
ia 5, l559. Wa. 4 MARSHALL, Agent.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
pHCSPEC TUS
Yer PUBLISHING AT w,sEIN GROW, d. c, prRINo TIL
APPROACHING rsEsIDEA IlAf. CANVASS, sEEhLr
p>fER, 10 BE ENTITLED
s.The lampHixn -


IT he exclusively devoted 10 HE advOcnc, and dis
j se4ination OF cen"crsuc pri. cipies Hud the SUI
Port The nouin.e for Ie ire,iirhc ri he Nhtona
CUrverIipn, winch viii colv.fc ~ Daotc Oh .he >!
OF inne neat.
TAG su.-c rii.er proposes IL commence ile lih OF
June thereafter tho proceed ~, OF The BAL
iiho4c Coz venon be rcc,ive', campaign paper
undec te above ut e. aud 10 cohiinHe The >ahe wee"y
tor jrocet.ig the PresdeUttd olccti IL, which
: To take place Move .iber ie> TIE paper VIII be
uey oeI clu.:v. to The G,s'issi N aai advocacy o
de rHc pes ana measures. IL Il !ee5ri - uic
suport candidates. no ma! BE- presented i"r HE
sn;isgrs thc .e.lct p"ot ior the Two hi-b - OF
de, j. .heig 2lii, tIe .aiiont! DeuOcaiI: IDNci-
tor w,c.l vii abs IL 5titaole Oh ihc lat Il Jui.e
IN, i.,, nni Der OF s.Tae Campaign" will contain
IA 4f l-rrI review @. The "a winch defeat
al llie ae ,oc.atic noatoh>, d an expedition Of the
VIII. h lIsiiis ine lei tat Ne cope a.
.h- Ied -alt-, after witnessing tho Inability 81 the
u auiuistrtt H. The nann.T best calculated 10 pro-
md the gerersl interest, await axions
the opportunity, 10 place The ship oi state IN more com
yet,ni, vsiiaI. ad atIl";lc hands. During tle DIS
cu..,oiis which ,siu he c.cd by approaching
canvass viii lac The object Oi III. paper 10 nri-i
.iueiy I.lurnaiiU the ro lie. and wei, Considered
slIices sufI iiis All circumstances a. may I've
necessary t0rousn landing of he siute o. the
tlic parties.
l. l. yer, r>iraie hat tbers should have their
catered ircyiO 10 te let 81 Jui e (the dt 81
npr .I oi The canvass %, cannot guhint, 10 Tor
ri.h back a1Lers those ~ao s. ibe alter the
tss1z ct the thici iic.i.Ler
TER HS---rnE CANPAfGNr wili % printed on sheet
similar in size, 81! ie aEJ eteclion L" that issued oi
,iis IN ir1s, and ioGed consen.-n. form ios
ONE DOLLAR FER cory.
Clubs VIII b. idrnishea wlii copies ior IS
Ss Do Do - - DO DO y
The last number OF Tie Ca apsa' will be puhlis,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
!. ~. BYERS, !.
.NtSE'.tI.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that application VIII he
~ nude Ia the Enard IL County Commissioner, oi
Hamst. county AZ their neat Jui, tor Ia. la,
ing out oi ro'tN read; co.nac ing at the Eorherv
terminus "f jackson stteet ~ tie O, st aul AID
running tlereiron ia noFthcrly direction 80 "a 10 ter
inmate ut or near OAK Ei Cemetery.
ia 3, lsJ2 ,,x
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
WINNE < COOIEY'

VSoDLRTs street, have just reed fresh supply of
- goods ior All 80 Is Tor gentee garments; and are
ready 10 cut ana make geDiicmens COATS rau, VESTS
etc. in The most gehieel style and of The best aeraiS
shpr, Iotre. ina o,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

4 ayreebe and usefni compound for diseases Of the
N chest and upgs-t:s Aer3l Agents, Barnard Bro.
Co., 81. Louis no. For sale 10y ;he Druggists Of Gale
81. Paul, by J. w Dabcock, IIitchcoX d Kellogg
and VIM. COnstsns; III 81. Anthony, by j. y. Wilson