davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

A HAUL.-One OF the carpenters al
work in the building on Main street,
lately occupied by Messrs. Curtis &
Co, bankers, made quite a'haul the 9th.
er day. In tearing up the floor, he found
$4,000 in bank notes. The carpenter
handed the money over TO Mr.. Curtis
who. after examination, said he had no
claim to it, and handed it back 10 the
lucky finder. 1t is a pity that only S12O
were in current funds; the balance con-
sisted Of notes on broken banks in Mis-
sissippi and other States, which were
doubtless current when placed there
Messrs. Curtis & Co. had been occu-
pants of the house for many years, and
it is believed that tine money must have
been put there prior TO that time Lou
Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23
GKLLIPoLIs, OHIO DECEMBER as.a185g.

ThE BEQUEsr TO QUEEN VIcToRIA.-
1t may perhaps be recollec.ed that an
eccentric and aged bachelor, Of Weld,
died in England about three months
since, possessed of property to the a.
mount, as Is estimated, oftwo and a half
millions Of dollars. the whole OF which
he bequeathed to the Queen. On the
will being presented for Probate, oppo-
sition was made, which has since been
Withdrawn, and the will has been proved.
but in the recent English papers we see
it stated that the Queen viii probably not
accept the bequest, but will cause it to
be divided amongst the heirs of the tes.
tator, who, however, are distant. The
will is very short but to the point, as will
be seen by the copy given below; it was
signed in the presence Of two Witnesses
only, number we were not previously
aware was sufficient in England. In
Massachusetts, and as we believe in
most Of the States of the Union, three
are required. .r
"This is the last will and testament Of
me, John Camden Weld, of Lincoln Inn
and Chelsea. Esq. | desire to be buried
in Battersea Church, in a vault, near to
my beloved father. | bequeath to my
executors fI00 for their trouble. and
subject TO the payment OF these leeacies,
my funeral expenses. and my debts,
(which are of very trihing description.
| give, devise and bequeath all my real
and personal estate, which at the time
Of my decease Inay be entitled to. ell
ther in law or equity TO her Most Ex-
cellent Majesty Queen Victoria, for her
sole use, and 10 her heirs, executors and
administrators, and ! pray her Majesty
to be graciously pleased to accept the
same. Dated August 10th, lS48.-
Signed. J. Camden Weild."-BOston
Traveller. -...l.-.. wg ..,.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

COMPOSITION OF THE MOoN,--Every
object on its surface of the height of one
hundred feet. is distinctly seen through
Lord Rosse's telescope On its sur.
face are craiers of extinct volcanoes
rocks and masses of stone almost innu,
merable. But there are no signs of hab
itaiions such as ours, no vestige of ar
chitectural remains, to show that the
moon is, or ever was inhabited by race
Of mortalI similar TO ourselves. No wa
ter is visible, no sea, no river; all seem:
desolate,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

A LUCKY PRssENTIMENr.-Ac CORES
pondent of the Alexandria Gazette,
speaking ofa late visit to England. says:
| had gone to Gravesend with the view
Of taking passage, but an incident pre-
vented. A white swan, worthy TO perfo-
rate flight through the milky-way, came
near the vessel in which it was my de-
sign to sail, and her commander took his
gun. The sequel we need not mention.
The blood Of the dead bird stained the
river. We had just been fresh from
reading the Ancient Mariner, in which
the vessel encountered heavy calamities
after the killing Of an albat:oss, and the
circumstance determined me not to 60
with such barbarian. You may smile
at my superstition. You may even 60
through Louisiana and telfthe incident
but don't forget to add that the vessel
from whose deck the bird was shot has
been missing from the time. She per-
ished with all on board.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

AN OLD RING.--A ring was exhib,
tied al the New York Historical So>
ciety, at their last meeting, nearly
5000 years old. It was found by an
Arab near the great pyramid Of Che
ops, and is supposed 10 have been fhs
royal signet OF the second Pharaoh
Of the fourth dynasty, 5000 years
before Christ. Its weight is, that Of
about three English sovereigns. and
bears marks OF having been much
worn. .t3sl nsf afros sTdi
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

LOTTERY LUCK IN ST.. LOUIS
Within two weeks a most astonish-
ing run, has been made upon a lot.
tery office al St. Louis, by holders Of
lucky tickets. .,f PIT. -
Henry Miller, Of that vicinity,
drewa a prize of S35, 900. Mr..
Pryingheuseoope Of $4,000. Mr..
Sherwood Of Cincinnati, one Of
$1,000. Sam'l Carly, for a relative,
one OF $4,000. lid aso1 sdF
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

-rsLast Saturday night, as the
steamer Cape May. which has been
lying at our wharf, was pushing out,
ariegro belonging 10 the boat jumped
ashore for the purpose of casting of
a'line. Having accomplished this,
he took to his heels, and left for
'.parts unknown" He was soon
missed, however, and the captain
came back alter him, and searched
for him, but without success. Are,
ward Of 500 has bsen offered for
bis apprehension.
ia'S''a Aurord tIa.) Standard. I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23
sI.iIug on a Block in Church.

A young man was seen to enter church
during service. He paused at the en-
trance; the congregation started; he ad-
vanced few steps, ana calmly survey
ing the whole assembly. commenced e
deliberate march up the broad aisle
Not a pew was opened; the audience
were too busy for civility. He wheeled
and in the same manner performed a
march. stepping as if TO Roslyn Castle,
or the time of the Dead March in Saul,
and disappeared. few minutes after,
he re-entered with large block upon
his shoulder, as much as he could well
stagger under. His countenance was
immovnble Again the good people
started, and half rose from their seats,
with their books in their hands. Al
length he placed the block in the very
center of the principal passage, and seat
ed himself upon it. Then for the frs
time the reproach was felt. Every pew.
door in the house was instantly thrown
open. But no, the stranger was a gen
tleman; he came not there for disturb
ance; he moved not. smiled not. bul
preserved the utmost decorum till the
service was concluded; when he deliber'
ately shouldered his block, and to the
same slow step bore it of. and placed il
where he had found it. The congrega-
ton is now the most polite and attentive
TO strangers of any in America--Bat-
timore Paper i-,o-- I.-.- ...- -+-ir
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23


An old man named Raddleburn, in
New York, becoming apprehensive that
he had not a single relation in the word,
published an advertisement desiring that
all who could claim kindred with the
Raddeburn family 10 come forward, as
there was fortune Of Sl50,o0O TO be
divided among them. and IN less than
twenty four hours he was visited by no
less than six aunts, fourteen uncles. ff-
ty-four nephews, ninety.three nieces,
and one hundred and forty-eight cous
ins. Another striking instance Of the
benefits resulting from advertising. l-
How Folks D1FFERl-We chew to-
bacco, the Hindoo takes TO lime, while
the Patagonian finds conientment in a
bite Of guano. The children OF this
country delight in candy, those Of AZ
nca in rock salt. A Frenchman goes
his length for fried frogs, while an Es-
quimaux Indian thinks slowed candle
the climax OF dainties The South Sea
Islanders differ from all these, their Ia
vorite dish being boiled clergymen, or
roasted missionary. -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

EooNoMY.-T b Q Rev. Thomas
Smith, President Of Gambler College,
Knox county, has goose quill pen
which he has been writing with for
sizteen gears. He exhibits it to his
students as an example Of care and
economy. -'.,.1 ,.....-..,,,, 49,.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

The st. Paups Minnesota Demo
crat saws that sour streets are merry
with the jingling of sleigh bells, the
cheering music Of Minnesota win
ter" .iiEfe.i no s4aliaai
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23
Punch says-"It has bee

-Punch says-"It has been.
generally remarked that ladies have
great fear of lightning, and this has
been. specifically ascribed to their
natural timidity;, but the truth is
that it arises from their consciousness
OF being attractive" ,Ira, bs-s.s :
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

Al the explratIon OF lne ytht' %
= No diseontinuanee until all arrearages are
settled; and failure to notify the publisher of
discontinuance will be considered as a new
engagement.
Any person getting up Club of TEN to
one address, win receive copy gratis. The
DASH. in such case, must invariably accompany
the names. r3i 5 III 1n: G
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

DFA young Miss. aged Is,
eloped from Cincinnati on Monday
last with a boy 49,. They went 10
Aberdsen and had the knot ted
The father was opposed TO the
match, but the mother assisted her
daughter off during his absence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

THE WAR OF ISl2-I6O ACRES
OF LAND.-The proposition pre-.
sented by Judge Sutherland, in a
letter, some time since, relative to
granting land to those who served
in the war Of 1872, or other wars oi
the country, has met the approval oI
Mr.. Wilson the Land Commissioner
at Washington. Recently, the sub
iect was brought TO his attention,
and he has recommended to Con
gress TO give l60 acres to every
man who was out in any Of our
wars, or If dead, then TO his widow
or children. Those VINO served their
country in this and the other States,
should hold meetings and pass reso>
Iutions in favor Of this grant OF l6O
acres, and send them to Congress,
that a bill may be passed during the
present session.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

I APRoFITABLE MRADow,-A- farmer in
Canton, Mass, has a cranberry meadow
Of 22 acres in extent, lying near Punka-
poag Pond from which he has raked,
the present season, upwards Of 1000
bushels of fine cranberries, for which ne
has realized $4,000 cash.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

NJ The tears of beauty are like
light clouds floating over heaven Of
stars, bedimming themfor a moment
that they may shine with greater
lustrs than before. OH 2 ITE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

/" Avarice in old age, says
Cicero, is foolish; for what can be
more absurd, than TO increase our
provisions for the road the nearer we
approach to our journeys end. m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23
fHE GALLIPOLIS JOURNAL,

Is published every THURSDAY morning.
80. ByJAmEs HARPER, ng
Immediately over the Book Store, Public
I'd a. Square. 5es7 -r-0
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

III dJei adi e9 srs2 Ell = =.
20 saoiiuloe9l or h-irssssG assa 3
sdi lp Tov q igif gaI csc sai
oI zhael oie'Hq ed q asi'n ssl
.sssiifs f2r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23
Le..er from Oregon.

Gen. NEwsoM has furnished US the
following letter for publication, from his
brother in Oregon: t,...5
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-23

At the expiration Of the year,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05

nation Of public lands to Oregon, passed
during the first session of the last Congress,
was reported from the Committee on Ter
ritoriss The Committee on public lands
had nothing to do with il.
MIR. RICHARDSON. | have no dis
tinct recollection upon the subjuecf. will,
in reply to the gentleman, say that my opin-
ION the Government ought TO deal liberal
ly with these Territories in donations. |,
is the policy and interest of the Govern
ment TO do So to settle them up as rapid
ly as possible. by making improvements
that will give facilities for settlement, and
for the transportation to market Of the agri-
cultural products of the country. am not
hostile to the object Of which the gentle
man 10 in favor ; nor do believe il is the
policy Of this Government, Of this House,
or the Committee on Public Lands TO be so.
| do not recoIlect whether q, the last ses-
sion Of Congress an important bill of this
character came from the Committee on
Territories. | should have no hesitation in
reporting such bill back if believed il
right, anil speak only for one member of
that Comtnittee.
Mr.. SiBLEY. will withdraw my op-
position to the reference Of the bill to the
Committee on Public Lands.
Mr.. HEBARD. | did not rise to dis
cuss the question. not having any interest
10 IL; bur merely to save further time in dis
cussion. | will not move the previous ques-
ton AZ the bill is now TO he disposed Of
The question being taken upon the mo-
ton 20 reconsider, IL was agreed to. g..
On motion by MIR. HALL, the bill was
then referred to the Committee on Public
Lands, q
By MIR STBLEY: vhe memorial Of Henri
p. Ritter and one hundred and thirty other
citizens Of the District Of Columbia, pray
ing for the establishnet Of q Lunatic Asy-
ium in said District, Was offered. ..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
From Washington.
WAsHlNGroN. Jan. 20,

Jan. 6V
Advices have been received at the Depart ment
Of State, from London. to the I'd inst, 10 the eff
feet that Mr.. Lawrence had obtained from Lord
Granville reply % his letter to Lord Palmerston
in regard TO the attack on the Prometheus, BY
which it was declared, that in the present state
of information, the conduct Of the captain Of the
Express brig Of war was disapprsved, but further
intelligence must he received, before a formal
decision could be given. Mr.. Lawrence required
and obtained from the British Secretary, a posi-
tive assurance that if the full British report should
in all essentials, correspond with the American
representation, the act Of the captain Of the EI-
press should fully and promptly be disavowed
A copy Of that report has been received in Wash
ington, and Ii confirms, sabsta ntisy, the Arneri-
can statement, consequently, the affair may now
be regarded as settled. A message will be sent
to Congress this morning, covering all the cor
respondence which has passed on the subjsc;SS
HoUsE.-Mr. Briggs moved in the House, that
inquiry be made as to the right Of Mr.. Bernhisel,
Of Utah. to obtain his seat from that Territory.
as Delegate. Mr.. Briggs remarked that accord
in4 to the evidence Of the return Of the officers,
Mr.. Bernhisel had no claim W whatever to seat in
the House. As tho latter gentleman was not
present. the further consideration Of the matter
was postponed. The House referred TO the prep
er committee, the resolution Of the New York
City Council, rendering site grat0itously for a
Branch Mint in that city.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
A Fathers Advice to his Son.
GOETHE.

The time draws nigh, dear John, that must
60 the way from which none returns. cannot
take thee with me, must leave thee in world
where good counsel is not superintendent. No
one is born WISE Time and experiences teach us
to separate the grain from the chatf have seen
more Of tine world than thou. 1t 10 not all gold,
dear son. that gltters. have seen uanya star
from heaven fall, and many staff on which men
have leaned, break. Therefore give thee this
advice, the result Of my experience. Attach not
thy heart to any transitory thiSg-The truth
Gomez not to us, dear son; we mus, seek for it,.
That which you see, scrutinze carefully; end
with regard Of thing. Unseen and eternal rely on
the word Of God. Search no one so closely as
myself. Within US dweIls the Judge who never
deceives, and whose voice is more to us than the
applause to the world, and more Than all the wis
dom Of the Egyptians and Greeks. Resolve, my
son, to do nothdg to which this voice 10 opposed.
When you think and project, strike on your FORE
head aud ask for his counsel. He speaks at first
low, and lsps as an innocent child; but if you hon.
or his innocence. he gradually loossns his tongue
and speaks more distinctly.
Despiss not any religion; it is easy to despise.
but IT Is much better to understand. Uphold truth
when Thea canst, and be willing for her sake to
be hated; but know that thy individual cause is
not the cause Of truth, and beware that they are
not cosfcunded. De good for thy own satisfaction,
and care not what follows. Cause no gray ha irs
to any one; nevertheless, for the right, gray
hairs are to be disregarded. Help and give will
lingiy when thou hast, and think no more Of thy
self for il; and If thou hast nothing, let thy hands
be ready with drink Of cold water, and esteem
myself for tha, no less. Say not always what
thou knowest, but know always what thou say
est. Not the apparently devout, bat the truly de-
won't man, respect, and 90 in his ways. mar
who has the fear Of God in his heart 10 like tbs
sun that shines and warns. though it does moi
speak. Do that which is worthy Of recempense
and ask none. Reflect daily upon death, and
seek the life which is beyond with a cheerful
courage; aud further, 60 not out Of the world
without having testified by some good deed by thy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
BOOKS! BoOkS!!
p. TX. JOHNSON,

Draper and Tailor, Jackson street, nearly opposite
1855 the Minnesota Store
ID RESPECTFULLY announces the peaPs Of Si.ne-
h sofa Territory that he b carryis The Merchant
Tailoring business where he offers for sale and employs
experienced workmen to make nto garments, cheap for
cash, the following named articles;
French English and American Broad Cloths. Plain and
Fancy Cassimeres, great variety Of rich vsstngs. hno
Shirts, Collars, Drawers Under-shrts, Euspcnders.
Gloves, Crsyats, Hats variety Of goods Tor
clothing. and many articles mentioned which for
neainess durability and IT. cannot be surpassed by any
In the trade Thankful fer past favors he salicits
continuance Of the same.
.-.s. PIX JOHNSON
O. pas,l lime
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
JOHN MORGAN.

.Mid,cay betcees st. Paul and Stil!soafer,
T1ECS leave to cay to strangers visiting Min
- nesota, and the public generally, that having
now made his arrangements complete for the ac-
commodation Of the public, and being situated
in the midst of the most delightful scenery, sur
rounded by lakes that abound in fish, and in an
atmosphere of unsurpassed purity-he hopes to
see company from abroad. as well as from neigh
boring villages. They will find tho charges
moderate. WHO
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05

SAINT CHARLES HOTEL,

II Sdint Anfkony.
YuVHE subscriber has taken lease Of this large Ho.
u tel, with all its eut-buildngs and appertanings-
Sensible that there is demand the Falls, for public
house Of the first Glass; the subscriber promises
come to the highest standard the market of
Minnesota will admit; and will endeavor having eye
all over the premises TO ascertain all the time what is
wanting to make each guest contented.
D. L. MOULTON.
Sept. 4, 1881 20-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
FARM TO LET.

lV
nNE Of the oldest and finest Farms in the Territory
~ of Minnesota, known the "CAnoTHERs' r nm, y
situated in Washington County, on the Cottage Grove
road about twelve miles from ST. Paul This place in
the centre of thickly settled farming community, and
contains l60 acres with about eighty under cult
yaton fine wood and water privileges, together with
farm house. barn. and other oathouses. il is amliary
known the plumb Farm, and will be let TO indus
.rOus practical farmer upeB easy and advantageous
terms. For further information, apply to Gen. Jauss
McC. Boai.
St. Paul, November II, 1851. SIT
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
TO THELADIEs OF ST. pa

TO THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL.
nEEPLY sensible of past favors, again invite your
II attention to my MILLINERY ESTAB-
LISH MENT, confidently assured that show
you variety of materials and trimmings tina, will repay
inspection
My facilities increased for supplying you with
the latest Styles and hope to be able every de-
mand which taste and lyle may require
My arrangements for the season, am persuaded, will
fully ensure that which the Ladies of San,
Paul willing contribute, when punctualty and
anxiety please, blended with knowledge Of what
their excellent taste requires
NJ. A. MARVIN.
Third Street, st. Paul, November 30, 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
EIFELT g. BROTHERS,

- - obtS
Mo5T REsPEcrrULEy solicit the attention of the
WI citizens of St. Paul and its surrounding country,
to an examination Of their large and splendid stock Of
Lately received from The Eastern Cities which they
now offer for Cash unprecedentedly low prices. A.
mSng their IS may DC found the '0'""ins beng
every a'';Sy ,,,S from g s sss:''
CAsHMERE--As'hs'u'ifal s; r to s be had
ALPACAs-,plaa. Figured, Black and Changs.bls,
nREss sILKs-.Bisek, Figured, and . variety Of
~ STYLES, to be fopndtatse ELFELrs'
- color. For sale At ELFELrs
VELvETs--Rish silk, and Cotton do, to s be seen
DIBBONS--Bcnnet, Neck and Beta beautiful
h assortment. For sale at ELrELTs
HNRAVATS AND SCARFS-Gents black and
~ Figured silk and 'atin--an elegant variety MI.
For sale At ELFELT BIOS
CCARFS--Men's and Boys woolen-a large varic-
- ty, from 20 cts. to 81, At ELFELrs'
NLOTHING..A large assortment Of Clothing and
~ mems wear, to be found at ELFELrs'
CARPETS-Floor and stair Carpe'ing, very cheap
IOM ELFELrs'
N<ASSIMERES--BIack Doeskin and Fancy Cas-
~ simeres, for sale ~ ELFELrs'
HLOTHS-Bluc, black, and Fancy colored Cloths,
~ very cheap at ELEELrS
WINDOW CURTAINs--A superior article
w for window curtains, at ELrgLrs'
EVIlANNEIS, Tickings and Linscys-A Large as
II sortment, to be had at ELFELrs'
DUCKSKIN MlTS and Gloves for 50 cents, At
ID -fs ELPELr's
rLOvES--Mens and wonen's Kid, silk, and WOOL
" On Gloves, 1t ELFELTs'
"OOLEN H.if-Hese--s good articls-only IS
w cents, 81 ELFELrs'
U/DKFS.-IAdiss' Linen Cambria Kdkfs from IS cts
| N to eS, for sale 1t ELFELrs'
| II ACE Undersleeves-A superior assortment, to be
Ia found At ELrELrs
EvDGINCS and lnsertings-A Large stock Of silk
II Cotton, Csmbric, Swiss and Jseonet Edging, and
Inscrtngs At BLFELTs'
vUlOYS--A great variety Of Toys and Fancy Articles
for the approaching Holidays, to be seen At the
Toy Room Of ELyELT d BIOS Z
! November, 1851. 8. by j
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05

ST. PAUL AND ST. ANTHONY FALLS.
Two Daily Stages.
VIII leave each place at A. NJ. and p. NJ.
STILLWATER, ST. PAUL AND ST. AN.
THONY FALLS.
DAILY SrAGE.--Wl leave Saltwater and st. Paul al
A. NJ and ST. Paul leach way) with the St.
Anthony Falls Stage, making a Daily Stage between
saltwater and st. Anthony Falls.
LIVERY STABLE,
Corner Of 4th and Roberts Sts near Lower Landing.
Harness. Carriages Bugges, and Saddle Horses to let.
Passengers conveyed to all parts Of the Territory.
Parties Of pleasure. coming to visit the Falls ST. An.
thony and other places will find much their inter-
est to call upon before applying elsewhere.
urHorses bought, scid and exchanged.
ar Our terms low prices for ready cash. Positive
y no credit will be given.
WIiLOUGHBY, POWERS Il co.
Sr. PAUL, NJ. T., May LIST, 1851. ST
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
Conversational.

The following debate occurred in the
iiocse Of Representatives on the 9Th OF
January. IL will he read here with inter-