davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26
SPRING SALES, 1882.

Inc iouowing articles comprise a part OF my stock:
Merrimac prints, Embroidered breasts,
Cecheco do Irish linens
Union do Cap netts,
Spragues do Laces and edsincs,
Phil. Aliens & Sons prints Embroidered collars
Blue and Orange do Dress buttons,
Hickory styles, Artificial flowers,
Heavy brown sheeting, Band boxes,
shirtng, Ladies' far cy bonnets,
Fine Z" &" Florence braid *
Brown drilling, Misses
"A beached mt sin, % Fancy bonnets
3-i and rs Bonpe e, rit ous
Blue drillings, Cap and silk rbons.
Otis denims, Parasols,
Falls Co. " Umbrellas
Gable twists, Linen table towers,
Hamilton ticking, Union
AmOsIeag Worsted -
Apron checks, jacquard diaper,
Crash aud diapers, Ladies miNea hose
Brown linens, - white aid black hose,
Brown linen drillings, Misses "
Kentucky jeans, mixed h ,se,
Plain and fancy Tweeds, Mems half hose,
Fancy cassineres, Silk pocket hdkts,
Satinetts, Tu kew red
Lancaster Ginehams. Linen canb'c ="
Scotch Ladies kid gloves,
dustin dc LANES, isle thread gloves,
BaTaCe de LANES, I" cotton
Plain barages, Misses
Portsmouth lawns, Mems 60
French isle thread gloves,
Bin and figured silks, Kid gloves,
COlored grapes, Silk Cravats,
Grape lisses, Summer shawls,
Nhiie illusion, Linen thread
Coiored Cotton
Check cambrics Spool thread,
JacODett g Knitting cotton
Swiss and book muslin Needles pins,
Bishop lawns, Percussion caps
PopIns, Brads, suspeIders
Tapes, steel pens, Peal buttons,
Thimbles, razors, Agate -
Razor str0ps, Coat ard vest buttons
Hooks and eyes, Pencils
Violin strings, Gold pens,
Violin bows Tea and table spoons
Violins, Table cutlery
Ivory combs, Pocket knives
Back Scissors and shears,
Side Toys, &c.
Riding
TEAS.
Young hyson Gun powder,
Imperial, Black
VIRGINIA TOBACCO.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems kip boots, Womers' morocco ties
thick g Jenny Lind
calf s. paiters & / . q,
Womens' kip bootees, Childrens shoes
Misses " Boys brogans,
Wonens' enameled I" Mems -
Misses . CATERS,
Woaens' morocco bootees, s. pumps,
I" buskins.
Misses palm leaf hats, White shirts,
Boys Flannel "
Mems leghorn
J. A. PACKARD,
fOf Main street, Gaens, ILL.,
Galena, March 9th, 1859. Soft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26
III. +. M'CLOSKEY.

"IHCLESALE Grocer, Forwarding and Commits
w SIGN Merchant, and General Steamboat Agent
No. % Levee, Gaena H. The attention OF huyers i
called my stock of Groceries, Provisions, ETC. etc
Having received by late arrivals from New York Bos
ton, New Orleans and 81. Louis, which in addition 70 N,
former stock, renders my complete sl,aI
continue to receive additional shipments from time &c
time, during navigation, thereby enabling to have
fresh and full stock throughout the ard to be able
at all times, to fill orders ut the lowest market rates
The Receiving and Forwarding Business, shall in eve
ry instance have my personal attention. by which, des
patch and care will be guaranteed, and the expense OF
storage and Drayage as much rs possible avoided
feel assured that my facilities and long In
the Commission and Forwarding business enable me "a
warrant entire satisfaction any that may favor me
with their patronage.
Liberal Cash advances will be made on Produce end
Merchandise shipped TO for sale in this Par
cuar attention will be paid to the purchase of all ar
cles not in my nne.
~ Agent for Galena and ~. Louis and Galcna and
st. faul PACKET LINE OF STEAMERS
II. F. M'CLOSKEY.
Galena, April /, 1852. 1T
REFERENCES.
i. Chontenu, Jr. q Co, New York,
IorirZ, Sterling & Co, Pittsburgh
James Peck & Co, Chicago,
Bridge r Lewis Detroit,
Hay, Keith & Co, Cincinnati,
Chouteau r Nalee, So. Louis,
James Carter y Co, Galena,
Stillman Rood,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

CHEAP Cash Store, for Summer Trade
f. FULLERTON has now received and opened his
~ autumn d winter stock, comprising OF the best
selected assornens OF Ready-nade Clothing, Prints
Sa'inets Boots shoes, Fancy Goods, &c, brought
to Minnesota He would respectfully invite Farmers
and Others visiting St Pan pay him a visit as he is
determined retain the name which his establishment
has so Ion. held Of "Cheap Cash Store"
CLOTHING.
The following are few OF the articles on hanl
Extra hne black dress coats Black satin
DO fr0ck do Figured do
Black and brown do Black silk do
Brown linen do Fine Black Pants
Tweed do do Cassimer do
Fine Linen Shirts Flannel under shirts
Hn9ham do Cotton and wooden hose
hickory do OF all sizes and sorts.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems boy thick boots Morocco slippers,
do do DO shoes Ladies' CATERS
Congress and call boots, Ladies' aud Misses shoes
GROCERIES,.
consisting Of Teas, Cofces, Sugar, Rice Sugar House
Moasses, Sperm Candles, Dried Apples, Peaches Soap
Tobacco, saeratus, Starch, Goldfish, Mackerel Cmna-
mon, Nutmegs, Gloves, Peppermint, and Pepper Sauce
Also, all assortment OF Wooden Ware, consisting Of
Tubs aud Buckets, Washboards, Clothcs'Pims DC An
for sale cheap for cash 10 trouble to show goods al
his door the Pioneer Office and bookstore
n b. Large supplies OF Flour, Oats, Corn, and Pota
toes always Oh hand.
November 1851. ll-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26
REY & FARMER,
Wholesale and Retail Crocers.

ENAVE just reed by the first boat, Nominee a large
n and well selected assortment OF Groceries and Pro-
Visions, CONSISTING nj Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Pork Flour
Lard, Bacon, Hams, Shoulders Dried Fruits Cheese
Rice, Candies, Soap, Salt, Wooden and Willow
wares and VIII receive fresh supplies by every boat d.
reel from St Louis, all the Those wishing 10
purchase viii find it their advantage TO call and exam,
n.e before purchasing elsewhere.
ST. Paul, April 22 REY & FARMER.
= n BBLS FLOUR---Just reed and for sale by
CO ap22 RS F.
90 BBLs poRK-For sale by
~ ar22 R.&F.
DBiS LARD-Jnst reed per Nominee, for sale by
- ap22 R.SF.
IN BBLs SUGAS--Rec'd per Nominee, for sale by
~ ap22 r.. +.
~ SACKS COFFEE-Just received and for sale by
n " apz2 r.. F.
a CHESTS TEA-Rec'd per Nominee, for sale by
~ apz2 r.. +.
10 BOXES RAisiNs-Ju.t reed and for sale by
IL ~ ap2e R&F.
= BOXES LEMONs-Rec'dp per Nominee for sale by
= aps2 r. q +.
> BALES ALMoNDs-Just reed and for sale ty
- aPzz Il. 4 F.
o. DRUMS FIes-Rcc'd and for sale by
~ apz2 R.4F.
I'D Bxs PRUNEs-Recd and for sale BY
- ap22 R.&F.
2 BBLs OYSTERS, 8 boxes Yeast Powder, boxes
Maeaton1 DO Nerniceli, ETC., etc. Just reed and
'os sale ey aps2 REY 4 FARMER.
ROCK ISLAND FOUNDRY AND MA.
CHINE SHOP.
FERGUS BUFORD & CO..
MANUFACTURERS Of Steam Engines. Water.
lv1 Wheels, Mill Gearing, Rotary Saws Horse pow.
ers job work, ETC., All orders promptly Executed
ROCK is.snc, Nsy !, is5s s-u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

poftoIl O my sl0cA. shall Keep constantly hand
large Iuanty CT
PROVISIONS,
such hams shoulders butter lard -four pork peache,
apples, potatoes, corn and oats. Also,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
consisting Of w'skey, brandy port madeira GIN porte,
claret, champagne ard ale. Also,
CLOTHING,
complete ard fashionable assortment made m in thu
best n'dHcr, and OF the best material among which
oveTcoas, dress and frOck and all kinds
colors and sizes; underclotlrg great Variety Also
BOOTS AND SHOES,
very large and well selected assortment TOO numerou.
20 mention. Also.
HATS AND CAPS.
/ embracing all the fall and winter STYLES
Also, general assortment of Hardware Paints Glass
Tinware, Cutlery, Oils, &c.
ST. Paul, Nov 1850 JOHN FARRINCTON
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26
early Deposits of Members under SO
years of age.
Tabie Of Rates. No. 2.

Those over 80 years of charged % per
So 90 admission Fee is charged, in addition the above
the first year, and must be paid the time OF king
application and the first years deposit within 30 days.
REFERENCES.
Gov. boutwell,, Mass, Gov HUBBARD, Augusta, Ne
Ex-Gov. WILLIAMS, n. H. T.. ALDEN, NJ d., Randolph.
T L Wood Nj ID, Randolph, Hon French, Braintree
Hon Morrison, Braiaree, Hon Hathaway, Freetown
III Brockway Ellington CT Hon PWashbun Middleboro
Hon o. Wood. Somefs, CT Woodbury. & Curtis Provid.
II Clifford, New Bedford, Steph. Reynolds Troy Y.
HonT W entworth Lowell, stephens Roc kand Lake.
SPRINGFIELD ERENCREFEs.
Wilcox, Pres'G Chicopee BankJos pynchon, Esq
A MOrsa rres't AraWan Bank. q Sepur d.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26
WESTERN REFERENCES.

His Excelency, AUSTIN A. KING, jefferson City Mo.
His Exceency, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, indianapolis, Ia
His ENcellency, REUBEN WOOD, Columbus, ONO.
His Exceency, AUG. {. FRENCH, Springfield, Ills.
Ex-Gov. Dawn WALLACE. indianapolis, Ia.
Hon. John w. Davis, Carlisle, Ia.
Hon. Geo. w. Julian, Centerve, Ia.
Prof. ) NJ. Smith, NJ. ID. Columbus Ohio.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Messrs. Chambers Knapp, Editors Mo. Republican.
Geo. X Badd, Editor ST. Louis Intelligencer.
Phillip y. Hochaday, Yeatman, Pittman 4 Co.
VIM. p. Henry Co., Prof. Jos \. Mcdowell, NJ. n.
Ansserodt & Barth Gaty McCune Glasby.
ST.PNCL, MINNESOTA.
His Excellency, ALEXANDER RAMSEY.
Hon. VIM. II. Forbes, Hon. Henry A. Lambert
Rice, Hollinshead Il Becker, J. w. Bass, =. VI.
ST. ANTHONY.
Hon. w. l.. Larned, Hon. 5. w. Farnham J. w. North
A. Z. Ames Geo W. Brolt
3-29yi A. WHITNEY, sr PAUL.
GENERAL AGENT for the Territory of Minnesota.
Office in the New Gothic Store. Third ST.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26
CEETfFICATEC

IL P'iee Fifty Cents per Bottle. II
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26
So. I.oUI>, t-AIssNA. DtBt&IE. ST.
PAUL. 81. PETE9S AND ST. CROEX


The fine, substantial, safe and
hS.<~1 fast INNING steamer Excelsior,
hh----ss.A, Ward, Master, having been
'E..::.-. newly painted and thorough :
rhau.ed and renal, ed from
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

-ss - = - $50
sfMy sf.atek s.. Hasss
WI u breeze A. hs'taia ASssS - HI
Mr. ~. ~ ns' ems
A sol which hraa NJ g,sss~a fssA
Nhtfe ay mr. ~. AAe
UY w. On II SAtafs e'li - 1s~x
Whose na,nasa isi0eg l.Se
"a Yiei iaas II qms---
Sis hearsastsne : ~ fslsre
10 aes losf iaaer~
10 lHs g@ 'ef eau 4
"a slais inaea =. sarst
Ayd with 'fos I'sa' afgN ( HsA
i*seA Hss1 aAl
is'sffissf "a.
- Z rs isi's r a.
as'F'ss g z "gf
sesia "a. seid hf a
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pN
eey tabr iailt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11
NEW ORL An S---Csutla,a1

ss---asaa-7- . $3.50 ~. -
W. RAWI1Ss. l.. n. puv..
DhWI.INS, DUNCAN & Co, Cot,o, =.
II TORS and Commission Merchants, M 4.
Garondplet Street, New Orleans. -
REFER ro-jamc- Y Collier, Colonel e j
Cooper, W :. Sanders, J. +. Rosebo,osn
Joseph v. Taylor Harrison county; Dr. loA,
" MaSsie, J. J. Holloway Rusk county; h
TuNick, Jefferson.
We will furnish Rarginr, Rope. and Pr.
tation supplies to Planters shipping to d
above house.
EVANS, GREGG, a. KEW
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

CASEY ASkEW. A0arH-y ~ La7 aHi
I No,ary Public, Marshall, Harrison ro1n-
~ To. feb z. 3D.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-11

n 4. PATIIIU WIZ q L1l, SIaT'H3II'
/ Ilarrsoa county. Icvs. nl
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-07-07
The Fourth Mt Halifax.

We went by invitation to aid the Ladies of Haiiax
in keeping the Fourth. As the fourth fell on Sunday,
Saturday set apart for the occasion; and true to
the instincts of their SEX Tea Party was chosen as
offering the happies facilities for 'cemenng the Union
and renewing the watchires of freedom. We have
neither space time for extended details Suffice it
say that the Ladies did things up in first rate style
and the gentlemen by their admirable conduct proved
that they are worthy the devotion of the fair
The day cold and windy; but nevertheless from
six TO seven hundred persons gathered in the Grove,
where admirable arrangements had been made for their
entertainments two long tables in first rate style,
loaded with refreshments and ornamented with flowers
and frost work. and seats provided for four hun
drcd The Choir, led by Mr. Clisby, made the wood
vocal with sweet song Rev Mr. Fish made very up-
proprate prayer prefaced by remarks suited TO the
casion. The Declaration of Independence impress
svely read by Miss Miller; and Mrs S. R. Niles pre-
sided with womanly dignity, sustained by her husband
as Marshal of the day, and honorable bevy of Vice
Presidents, and troop of energetic coworkers ''too
numerous TO mention"
A goodly number of sentiments offered by both
sexes, evdencug the free spirit intelligence of those
who gave and those who responded 10 them and our
self their chosen speaker, will remember the
occasion rich with grateful coureses and more
than anticipated sympathy. The world-Our world
is good slice larger than before gosspped with the
land mcn) of Halifax, that rustic tea-tabe
Ii grand idea-a Woman's Tea Purty-and while
it points backward 10 that Tea Party where pres
ded-when Boston Harbor their Tea. pot, and the
Wharf their Tearoom-it indicates a future Of higher
promise TO the race, when shall have achieved
her freedom, and sci the deahscal slavery and op
preston "everywhere."
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-07-07
Health is wealth-Life. Heppiness.

Our readers have been notified that of Lee
lures the subject of Physiology is expected from
Mrs NJ. A. w. JonSsoS of Philadelphia. We are
happy TO have the opportunity of urging upon the wo-
men of village, attendance upon these lectures
knowledge of the laws of health is the first step to-
wards knowledge of the ways and means for curing
disease and neither a wise economy Just regard
for the proper discharge Of responsibilities wives
and mothers will allow 10 remain ignorant when the
of information are open to our ken.
We consider it great good fortune to have secured
Mrs Johnson's services Our exchanges have repeat
eddy noticed her acceptabty lecturer, and always
given the highest commentator of her natural and
quired abilities Physicians also have generally sus-
tanned and recommended her 10 the and the public
Mrs Johnson will give free Introductory Lecture
TO the citizens of village, of both sexes at the Uni
turnn Church this "wednesday evening. We hope a
full attendance, including the parents, teachers phys
clans, and youth of both sexes.
Mrs Johnson will commence course of private lee
lures for her sex, Thursday the 9Th, at the
Chapel Elliot street, at o'clock P NJ, TO be con
tinued daily, week days, till the is completed
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-07-07
Compromise Resolutions of the two Platforms

There is something ridiculous, as well as God-defy-
ing in the compromise resolves of the Wing and Dem.
ocratic Conventions. The language in both is SINH
lar and the spirit of the resolutions entirely one that
is necessary TO take them into consideration sep
araely. The Wing resolution declares the compromise
Eeasures-the fugitive law incuded-"a final settle
ment in principle and SUBSTANCE" This language i'm.
plies that neither the spirit letter of the law is open
to modification change. But the same resolution in
promising "to maintain and insist on their strict en-
forcement," provides for change by adding ''untl
time and experience shall demonstrate the necessity for
further legislation" But how Htime and experience"
demonstrate anything under the conditions afixA
ed is quite a mystery For the resolution pledges 10
discountenance all efforts to continue agita-
ton of the measures ohenerer, ,rhererer h0eerer
the attempt may be made" "Time" must have a
",ohenecer and dame experience is entirely unused TO
demonstrating" without time, place & MEANS which
she cant possibly possess herself of by permit of the
Wings under the resolve excluding 'ohenerer ,chereper
and ho1oeUer. If slime and experience" cOuid demon
strate the necessity for further legislation, without at
tempting it "whenever, wherever or however," there
is the pledge against agitation" TO interfere with the
further legislation provided for The clause pedgng
to discourage agitation "whenever, wherever and how
the attempt may be made, follows the provso for
further legislation, and would eectually prevent all
congressional action for Congress has proved itself
utterly unable TO legslae and not agitate.
The Democratic resolutions touching the compromi-
ses, less ortuous because less detailed They diff
fer nothing in spirit, and pledge o resist all attempts
renewing in Congress- out of it, the agitation of
the slavery question: under ohaerer shape color the
attempt may be made" Both Conventions have won
merited contempt by pedgng themselves to what they
know is impossible not to say Goddefyng.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-07-07

Cost Of President .Haking.-The Washington cores.
pendent of the N. Y Commercial Advertiser SAYS the
Democratic National Convention cost million of dol
lars, and the Wing Convention a much larger sum-
The election and the contest preceding it, will probably
cost each party at least ten millions of dolars-Ene.
Es' Mr. Webster declined speaking at the Scott rati.
fcation meeting in Washington. Toombs, Gentry,
Cabel Williams and other whigs also refused.
Gen Scott is about the only person who appears TO
entertain any confident hope of the of the whg
ticket He has been "painfully oppressed" by sense
of his official responsibilities = Taunton Dem
Giddngs has made a speech which 'settles the bu
sness for Scott in Ohio" The free soil ticket to be
nominated al Pitsburg ''will take off fifteen thousand
original Ohio Wings. "-WOOdstOck Age.
The nickname of "Fuss and Feathers" was given to
Gen Scott by the Wing editor of the ~ Y Mirror, in
his zeal for sold Rough and Ready "-FumiIy Gag.
The Connecticut Legislature adjourned last Wedues-
day. free banking law was adopted The House
adopted resolutions symPathizng with Hungary, and in
favor of the Land bill now before the u s. Senate.
The Governor and Council of New Hampshire have
appointed Ralph Metcalf of Newport, Calvin Answorth
of Concord and sam'l II. Aver of Manchester Com.
mee to revise & codify the Statute Laws of the State
Two persons in Boston "a lawyer and a bank clerk)
have been indicted by the Mddlesex Grand Jury for
being concerned in the forgery of check presented at
ono Of the Cambridge banks few weeks since
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-07-07
wINDMAM COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
National Convention.

Notice is hereby given that National Convention
consisting of delegates Of the Free Democracy, will
assemble at the city Of Pittsburg (Pa) "Wednesday
the th day of August next at noon, for the purpose
of selecting candidates for the Offices Of President and
Vice President of the United States. Friends of the
principles declared at Buffalo, at the memorable Con-
vcnton of August, lS4S, are requested, within their
respective States and Congressional Districts, TO meet
and elect Delegates wherever the has not already
been done-each State being entitled to three times the
number of its delegation in the Congress of the United
States By order Of the General Free Soil COMMITTEE.
SAMUEL LEWIS, Chairman
Wasbinoton lime 10 1859 4w39
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-07-07

Gen SCOTS last "Ptate of Soup. I'm the Wing Con,
ven,on Monday, Immediately after the nomination
and pending the efforts of the Scott wings procure
unanimous endorsement of Scott Gov Jones of Ten.
nessee read letter from Gen Scott dated on Sunday
in which he said "Having the honor to be candidate
of the Wing Convention, will accept the nomination
if rendered 10 me, with the platform laid down by the
Convention" This may be called Gen SCOTS surren.
der-when taken in connections with the letter smoked
out of Bolts "breeches pocket" in which he had de.
cided TO 'crite nothing TO the Convention, any
dioidual member Of it, BEFORE NoMISArIoN."-
Finding that the nomination could not be obtained with
out it, he concluded to surrender, and made "hasy
Sunday meal upon the "Flatform''- it with
out cuy.-TauntoR Democrat.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-07-07

expense Of putting them in the asylum for the insane
There we saw insane women harmless to all around
them, chained in uncomfortable positions, simply be-
causee there is attendant 10 watch them and keep
them from harning themselves SC. woman's eye
seeing all this, must tell her heart that not fit
ted TO administer to the afflicted and suffering
man is-even though invested with legal power to do
And yet this Poor House is the pride of the
ty, and, compared with such institutions, it we'll
ma hn
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-07-07

There will now be mass meetings. and reioicngs
and songs and speeches, and the application of ev-
cry appliance by which the popular reason may be
distracted, and blind impulse substituted for sober
judgment. The people will consult their own inter
ests the interests of their country, and its repub-
can dignity by stunning these excitements and, in
stead, calmly and nationally rejecting the course
of duty and patriosm.-Thus, when the day of vo-
ting comes, they will be better able to intellgently
and independently perform their duty. Let men be
disregarded and character and principle be taken as
the guides of action.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-07-07

Advces from Mexico to June 9Th have been receiv-
ed rumored that the threatened coup de etdt Of
President Arisa is countenanced by the American gov
ernment and that in consideration of the abrogaton of
the 18th article of the Guadalupe treaty. this govern
ment has agreed to pay Gen. Arsta the sum of So
100000
MuRDER-Ne1ark, June 30.-Bernard Runy and
his Wife both Germans were discovered this morning
in bed horribly murdered 81 deeomposed. They have
been missing since Saturday night From the evidence
before the coroner il is evident they were shot. lie
himself A two-barrelled pistol was found in the bed
Edward F. Nexen of New York and DR., James FL
lot of Newark, charged with being connected with
the land warrant swindes have been held to ball. the
first in s. 000 the second in $4,000 Rufus Claggett
of New York has also been arrested. These men
have hitherto borne good regulations.
The best leeces of wool selling at Rochester,
N. Y, for 37k cents per pound
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-07-07

Heather S,e.-Fne, and good deal of it, 1t is just
about right, neither too too cold, and stands
thunder remarkably we'll Corn is late and grass light
Farmers would do well to for fodder in every
unoccuped patch and where the grass is dried up by
the drouh killed by The severity of the last winter
The late rains have put face upon the fields, and
hay may be middng crop if not cut too soon.-.uont
pelier Watehman, JuLn l.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-07-07

The Eftct IF Siorery the Free Stotes.--Thc cele-
brated William Pinckney, of the free democratic
statesmen of the old Jefferson school of politicians
publicly declared his opinion, about fifty years ago. that
the institution of slavery could not be kept up in the
South more than half century, without producing
very visible effect the liberties of the free States
Now is there candid, rational in Vermont who
will deny that in the political developments of the past
year. there is plain and papabe proof that the prophe
cy of this great and good statesman is fulfilled The
foretold crisis in 1885, the turning point, and
since then we have been the downward road. The
year 1852 is designed 10 give fresh impetus; and
if the late movements of the South at the recent Con-
ventions Baltimore which, far regards slave
ry, unquestionobly in league with each other
not arrested by mighty arousng of the people of
the free States, shall descend with rapid and
stantly accelerated speed which, greatly fear no
earthly power arrest, till all opposition 10 Slavery
and the Liberties of the Country shall be buried in
common gtave.-G NJ Freeman.