davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13
G ON G. R E S s !.
TUESDAY, May 4.

Senate. - Mr.. Summer presented resolu-
ton from the Legislature of Mass, in favor
Of the French Spofiation Bill, and a ship
canal around the falls Of st. Marie. -s-5f14s
u Mr.. Hamlin announced the death OF
Charles Andrews, member Of tire House
from the fourth district Of Maine, and passed
a feeliag euIogy upon bis character. TT
Mr.. Hamlin closed by moving the usual
resolutions Of coincidence and respect, which
Mr.. Bradbury seconded, when the resolutions
were adopted, and the Senate adjourned.
House.--Aiter the usual opening business,
Mr. Mcdonald Of Maine aaounced the death
oil his COLLEAGUES, Mr.. Andrews. The custom
airy resolutions were adopted, and the House
adjourned. '.-'.
WEDNESDAY, May S.
Senate.-The bills granting lands TO Mich
aigan for railroad purposes were taken M.
and severally ordered TO be engrossed. The
deficiency bill was then taken up, the ques-
ton pending being the amendment granting
aid TO the Collins line Of steamers. The
Senate adjourned without taking vote.
No business of public interest was TRANSACT
ted in the House. i1A'lA -.'f1
u TT " THURsDAy, May 6.
Senae-AfIer some unimporsnt business,
Mr.. James Of Rhode Island made long
speech in favor ofthe grant to the ColEns
line of steamers. 1l i'i.ia-u{ss 15i-grfra
Mr.. Cass offered an amendment for the
appointment of board of officers 10 exam
inc the Collins steamers, and report upon
their adaptation for war purposes. Ad-
journed. wA7rs asi!s! lr sra Y -sa.1
House.--Mr. Clingman's motion of yesief-
day 10 recoinmit the resolutions on printing,
was agreed 10. .-9 4y gt-f f,.prsV
The Homestead bill was then taken up In
Committee of the Whole and debated
Several amendments were offered, when,
without disposing Of the first section, the
Committee rose and House adjourned. ..
100 -e.'r. t2o"d--e'a.q FRIDAY, May T.
Senatc.--Mr. Hunter moved 10 postpone
the consideration of private bills, for The pur-
pose of taking up the Deficiency bill. 'ait
The deficiency bill was then taken up, and
the Collins amendment strongly advocated
by Mr.. Cass in long speech. The Senate
then adjourned ill Monday. $50 .~.hi
House.-Mr. Stanton Of Ky., reported that
Boyd & Hamilton had in no instance COM
piled with their contract, and that the Print
ing Committee had contracted with Donelson
| az Armstrong, anu GlOSOn q TO-, IOf Wndt
Hamilton could not execute.
After desultory and exciting debate the
consideration of the report was postponed
ill Wednesday. .-f.. ... -..... 80
The House then went into Committee on
private bills, and after some further unim-
portant business adjourned. "d '"-.s
MONDAY, May 10.
Senale.-The Deficiency Bill was taken
up. the question pending being the Collins
amendment. 'feaeA' .YleU4e .gE-F
q, Mr.. Mallory offered an amendment trans-
:errng the contract from the Navy to The
Post Office department, pending which the
Senate adjourned. "
House-Mr. McMullen moved that the
House 70 into Committee on the Homestead
bill. The Committee rejected The pending
amendment to strike out giving homesteads
free Of cost, and inserting first so cents, and
secondly 25 cents.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

A few days since, a singular and pleasing
incident occurred at the Mint. A number
OF young females are employed there, one
of whom had been deaf and dumb for ten
years, an affection resulting from scarlet fe-
yer. While engaged at her occupation,
judge OF the surprise Of her companions TO
hear her exclaim, Oh, believe can speak.
So great was the astonishment that one oil
The females sswooned, and the most o. them
were strangely affected. Since then me -
male has entirely recovered her sPesch---
Phild. Argus.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

SENTENCE FOR MURDER.-At the Court
Of Common Pleas at Amherst, N. H., last
week, Kate Virginia Poole was arraigned
upon an indictment for the murder of her in
FAINT child, 10y throwing il from the window
of the cars.) She pleaded guilty Of murder
in the second degree Judge Sawyer then
sentenced her TO twenty days solitary i'm.
pris and confinement at hard labor
in the State Prison during her natural liie.-
The prisoner was much moved during the
arraignInent and sentence.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

SAD RAILROAD "A cccRESr.--The Traveller
has the following despatch from Ogdensburgs
= AT a place called Pierreposi, onr,he Water
town and, Rome Railroad, party of ladies
were this morning amusing themselves with a
hand car on the track, after the regular pas
senger train had passed, aot knowing that
freight train was soon 10 follow. The fre,go'
train striking the hand carr ran over 1t. and ~
stantly killed four of the ladies 70 the most
shocking manner. Others were oreaoiuiiy
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

81 JUST So.-The Rochester Times says IL
could never understand the reason why the
man who sells yard Of calico, or hoe, or
an axe, or pair Of shoes, is regarded by the
community as better or more respectable
man that he who made it-nor he who cells
barrel Of -four, or ships i off 10 another
country, than he who raises the wheat from
which il is manufactured. Will not some
one enllghten US on this sobject? aaaas bsa
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

THE MAINE LIouoR Law IN RHODE ISLAND
A report appeared in the Boston. papers of FRI
day, that the Maine liquor law had passed the
Rhode Island Legislature. This report was
unfounded.s A bill with provisions similar to
the Maine law was reported to the House on
Friday afternoon. The bill was taken up, read
through, and then read by sections. lie hrst
20 sections were voted to stand as part OF the
bill. Pending the, discussion upon the bill,
the House adjourned. ,t.tS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

EYE SHOT Our.-A boy, about 10 years old,
was brought before Justice Rogers, in Boston
last week. on charge OF maliciously shooting
an arrow at Ellen Roach, by which one of her
eyes was thrown from the socket and deprived
of sight for life. He was ordered to find surety
in $500 for trial at the next term Of the Man
icipal Court. OF Buoy 1926 -.'''H- 'l'a
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

Hon. E. X. Smart, member of Congress from
the Waldo district in our State, delivered
speech in the House on the Esd ult., in defence
Of the North against the charge Of aggression
upon the South. We have not had time to
peruse it yet, Ia! Ylasssasa .. i and ..--.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

q We understand that at meeting Of the
Directors of the Somerset & Kennebec Rail-
road, recently held at Waterville, it was deci-
ded to locate said road from Augusta to Show
hogan, on the line as surveyed last fall, on the
east side ofthe river, ba. ao.s3.a.ss-r. .
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

tP The battle between the friends of Gen.
Scott, and those of President Fillmore is quite
spirited. But it really seems that it will make
little difference with the result whether one or
the other is nominated. hia'- 1-'- l.' ''-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

5stcF;Thss weather for sfiei week past has
been unenmlly wsm and piesssas. The earth
is now in fine state for planting. and farmers
arelbusy at work. Thef prospect isa favorable
fora warm season and good crops. ~ .Sribseo
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

e A new election, III gil the vacancy in
this TIM Che old) Congressional District, occasoped
oy the death Of Hon. Charles Andrews, has
osen ordered by. the 7Gevsraors and Council, to
TAKE place on. the 7lh of June next ss~ ass
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

G The corporators Of the Gardiner and
Piiston bridge have voted to accept their
charter, and have fixed the amount of stock at
$4,000. ...-....7.......f...-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

sTEs sHous BnIs7sThs MASSACHUSETTS House.
last week, by a vote Of more than two TO one
refused to pass either Of the ten hour bills, re-
ported by the Committee. ,.,.,ao,sis
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

onVERY MUCH NEEDED.-rA Sprinkling Ma
chine to lay the dust in our streets this SIM
mer For the past few days the air has been
filled with it, 7i lrg iriatA2 'Ai
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

Is MUNICIPAL CoURr.-On Wednesday last,
Nathan X. Ellsworth was sentenced to pay a
fine of $40 and costs, for selling liquor contra
ry to law. sada a5i .ira. 90 aHr- nsl5
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

e We are in weekly receipt Of. Li,tell's
Living Age, certainly one Of the best reprints
ever undertaken in this country. Stearns has
il for sale. --,t .,.-..- ..s.,t s.-a,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

IT. The new fiat bottom Steamer Far
mingdale" that has been in the course Of con- con-.
struetion the past winter. at Gardiner, was
launched on Thursday last. She is owned BY
Captain Nathaniel Kimball and others, and
will be immediately placed upon the route be-
tween this city and Augusta 3me1 @zsN
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

-1'r1- The man who don't take paper wants
"a know if Gen. Scott wasn't killed at the bat
tie Of Waterloo.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

'FIaE.-2Ao dwelling house and most Of lis
conten,s, at PaTker's Head, Phipsburg. owned
by Thomas NJ Reed, Esq. and occupied BY H.
LyWild, wasdestroyed by FIRE, on Wednesday
morning last. a barno adjoining was also de-
stroyedsnsunH emoa s5s.Sa oi--bassfq bsd
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

% The receipts of the American Coloni-
zation Society, for the month ending goth ult.,
amounted to $6,8l1 81.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

LAuNcHEp-4th inst, from the yard Of Mas
ter SWEET, in Arrowsic, fine brig Of about 200
tons, owned by the builder, Sam'l Tarbox, Esq,
Joshua Linscoti, of this city. and Andrew Tar
boz, who il to command her. g gguHis r.iar
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

Is is calculated that out Of every one hun
bred persons who have gone to California, fifty
have been ruined, forty are no better than they
would have been had they staid at home, fye
little better, four something better still, and
one has made fortune.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

Dull DGTt vi my uOpO iCStS dISO WIN JOu,
America! The distinguished patriot whom
the genius Of his powerful mind and the coH-
fidence of his native, iand entitled to- act the
part of interpreter of his peoples sentiments,
at The Inauguration or this monument, has
but spoken an irrefutable truth when he said
thai The results OF the battle of Bunker Hill,
will continue to rain influence no, only upon
your country but upon the world. And in~
deed he was right 10 say that at, the rising of
the sun, and the setting OF the sun, and the
blaze Of noon-day, and behearlr the miIder
effulgence of lunar light. yonder obelisk will
look and speak to the full comprehension of
every American mind. ..r...
Ii has looked aud spoken for nine years in.
its accomplished majesty. Meanwhile you
have gloflo,isy fought the battle Of active Vi.
tally, and extended your sway to The shores
Of the Pacific, uniting with new ties your
own fortune 10 the, desiinies Of the Old
World. The COMFORT Of Incidence, small
party considerations, and even the reputa-
ZION Of well founded authority, may grasp
into the rolling wheel of neccssity--thei ne
cessily will moi change-and you people Of
America have decided TO answer that neces-
sity. have laid my hand upon your peo-
PIES heart, and have watched tie logic in
the proefess oil exigencies, and ]. dnres say
with firm confidence, the forelold instruction
OF that monuments majestic eoquence is
FELT by the peoples instinct, and is fully com.
pretended by The Intelligence of Massachd9
s~tts.li And The exigen siesof new times
viii be answered hy Massae huseIts, with tia,
energy with which it has answered the EXT
gencies ofa 4formef times. The Pilgrim
Fathers founded communicable battleo Of
Bunkert1illa natiou-~the approaching stfug-
gle Tor Liberty in Eurpeo will zee Ibis ma
! !i'., z y, %'ga.y p0ys5 So ssr1h Iha. is
Ard that hope will not, cannot fafl. -'e''o 'o'
NJ Gcnslemeu, 4 great crisis approaching
in the condition Of The world; but the world
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-13

making an average per year, Of sc, 9s2 tons. o.
Under the democratic revenue tariff of 1916,
for FIVE years, ending June 80, ISL, Maine
built 409, 243 tons of navigation, as follows:
l847 tons 63,546 1850 tons 81, 2ll
Is4S do s9,974 1851 do 1926
ls49 g do .62,255 eg soy os ,7a.--- =
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
REAL ESTATE AGENCY OFFICE.
Thomas w. Wilson.

June &c, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08

ATE of Newark, Ohio, respectfully informs the prb
ir that he has located himself permanently, in St
Paul. in the Territory of Minnesota, where he propose.
to offer his direct and personal Agent for The
purchase, sale and exchange Of all descriptions Of Rea
Estate; such Lands, Farms, Town Property, Lease
holds, Ground Rentsto the payment of taxes Of non
residents, examining titles, collecting debts, &c, &c
And will negotiate Agent for Loans Of Money Bono
and Mortgage, Town Property, &C. also, for the pur
chase oi stocks such have bona de value and tran
ssct all other business connected with such Agency.
u Office, corner OF Wabashaw and Third streets.
All property will be duly advertised, and charge,
whatever will be made unless the full,
and satisfactorily effected. L. w. WILSON.
by permission, he refers to
;.?:: . %Sf s'' v; S.s, Ohio
Hon. Thoinas Ewing Lancaster, Ohio.
tienry stansbury, Esq, Airy Gen, Columbus, Ohio
lion. Joseph Vance Ex-Governor, UTbanna Obs.
Hon. VIM Bebb ES-Gov. Ohio, Illinois.
Hon. }. Brady, Carlisle, Pa.
John y. Early,
Bay ley Keys,
p ,: e. e ssa5aFs A.. Esq wa'A's'on City, DC
DIR. " m. Knight, Philadelphia Pa.
Elias Fassett Esq, Wall street,
Alfred Avery Merchant, 10 Broadway
Hon. Lewis Cass, Detroit.
Hon. T. Whitcomb. Eek Governor Indiana
H. d. Rice, Esq, Saint Paul, Minnesota.
st. Paul. Sept. 25, 1851. 23-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
BLESSED are they that Mourn.
BY wnf {. BRYANT.

BY wM. {. sRYANT.
Oh, deem not they are blest alone,
Whose lives peaceful tenor keep;
The Power who rities man ha- shown
a blessing for The eyes that weep
The light Of smiles shall Eli again
The lip that owe flows with tears;
And weary hours Of woe and pain.
Are promises Of happy years.
There IS day Of sunny rest,
For every dark and troubled night,
Ard grief May hide an evening guest,
Bot joy shall Come with early light
And thou, who Ger thy friends low bier,
s:eddest he bitter drops like rain,
Hope that happier, brighter shore,
VIII give bin to thy arms again.
For lei the good mans trust depart.
Though life its Common gift deny,
Though pierced and broken be his heart,
And spurned Of men he goes to die
For God has marked each sorrowng day,
And numbered every secret tear;
And heavens long age Of bliss shall pay
Fer all its children suffer here
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
AGENCY FOR CLAIMS,

WASHINGTON, d. G..
VN\iiE undersigned will give his undivided and earnes
attention to the prosecution and collection Of cverv
description Of CLAIMS against the United States beo.
congress ana the various Departments Of the Gene
government such as Invalid, Navy, Bounty Land,
Revolutionary Pension Claims etc, claims arising un-
der the various Treaties with Foreign and Indian Ma
tons and all others requiring the active services of
Agent.
Charges shall always he moderate, and regulated by
the amount OF service rendered. All
shall receive immediate attention.
The undersigned refers to the following well known
names, professional and business Us to his standing aud
ability
Hon. Jas. 4. PE.RcE, u. 8. Senator, Maryland.
Judge L. 7. CHAMBERS, do
MAJ GEO w Law, Indian Agent, Green Bay, Wis.
MOSES = GIBSON, Esq, WillOw-rver, Wisconsin.
FRANK CArLIS, do do
siLAs IL. Hill, Washington u. G.
II All business placed in his hands by claimants shall
be faithfully, diligently, and zealo,sly prosecuted.
GEO. X ARMaTRONC,
Once basement Of mis- residence
on ii. street, between 9Th and eti streets.
WAsHiSGroN, July 10, 1851. u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
KITTsON's ADDITION TO ST. PAUL.

HNIIS desirable ground lying in the most central and
advantageous part of the basin of 81. Paul, where
must inevitably be the principal river business Of the
town, and sfording also most choice anC delightful
in the rear upon the bench for dwelling houses is sur.
veyed into Lots and offered for sale with titles IN
disputed and indsput2be, reasonably low prices and
upon liberal terms Of credit, for Of the purch ase
money. and Lumber for building sold in The adj
'on, viii be furnished the rotary mill on cas-,
terms CHARLES II. CAKES,
Agent for Propne,ors.
81. Paul, July 81, 1851. Is
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
CHEAP CASH STORE--yyHOLEsAL
AND RETAIL.

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPE CLOTHING, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, FURNITURE, BOOKS
AND STATIONERY.
TyNIE SUBSCRIBER, by late arrivals IL in
Il ceipt aud opening in his new Store on st. Anthsny
Street, the American House, large and most
complete assortment OF the lbvye-nsned Goods which
will positively be sold nj lower prices fer cash than
before offered ia this place His entire stock select
"a! viii great care, ami purchased in the Eastern and
southern markets. for Cash, that safely
mis- friends and the public generally thut will he
their Interests TO call before purchasing elsewhere ad
examine his stock which consists in part follows:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
p % e IL Y q
The Ladies' Fair.

The following stanzas were received through
the Ladies Fair, p o. and were evidently writ.
ten b, one who has 'seen the elephant" that j.
80 we'll d.lineated
She says that we have built church
For you and other sinners,
The cost Of which remains yet due
To carpenters and and timers;
Who all declare ''both ends won't meet,
Unless they re paid the tin, srs.
You can't resist; you're bound to GO;
But the though, runs through your head,
These mea who can't make both end. NEE
Are mol so badly fed,
IT they car make bat one end meat
And make the other bread.
O'er dreadful hubs perhaps Won ride,
That yiliainously jerk We.
Or waddle to the fair through snow
And weathe. awful murky;
And there you Cad six bits to pay,
For slice Of yolr own turkey.
Some iassie meets you NJ the fair,
fos bow, Miss, Promenade?
She takes your arm and walks YOU up
Forthwith 10 some fair maid,
Whose ,n.e groanS with fabrics choice,
Mos; t.kiugly di-p!ayed.
Pray sir, buy this: pray sir, buy that,
Ia saTe sure, sir You have got
More money ,han this far allows
To fall to one mans lot;
And so they clean your wallet out,
Though you would rsiher net.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
MILLINERY.

MRS. l.. NJ. STOAK rs, wishes 10 inform the
Avn Ladies Of 81. Paul aud vicinity, that she is thank
full 10 them for their kind patronage during the preceding
year. She has just returned from the East with the
TEST FASHIONS and a SPLENDID assortment II Goods
She has Ribbons that be surpassed both in beauty
and quality this side Of New York. Artificial flowers and
punes, Velvet and Velvet Trimmings, Of every color
She may be found her old stand a few rods west
ii The Preb, terrain Church. where she would happy
to attend to any order IL her line u business
November, 1851. 3-2gvl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
LOOK AT THIS,

TENIIE WASHINGTON UNION INSURANCE COM
IL pANY, Cleveland, Ohio, commenced issuing Poll
cies in March last. The number issued up July lst
was-l65l
Amount OF Property Insured, SI,liS. 307 90
g 50 Premiums received, 32OI576.
Business is conducted upon both the Stock and Mutual
pan and the Farmers Department is entirely separate
from the Merchants Department. Great caution is ex-
ercised in taking risks, and hazardous property
refused
1FThe undersigned prepared 10 issue Policies upon
either PLAN in either department.
GEO. W. PRESCOTT, Agent.
ST. Paul, Aug. 81, 1851. Is-u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
LUMBER FOR SALE.

VuNHE undersigned will inform the citizens Of St Paul
IL aud its vicinity, that he is opening Lumber Yar,l
the Single Factory jackson Seventh streets
and prepared TO I'LL orders for all kinds Of Lumber on
the shortest notice Those wishing Lumber Of any de-
sCrpton, lsihs or shingles, would do well to call
~ Terms easy one half up ard the balance on the
delivery OF the Lumber.
J. w. BAaS,
Agent for the ST Anthony Mil Co.
81. Paul July 81. 1851 l5,tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
Mechanics Union Association,

Office No. |, Goodric's Building, SrRiNoFIELD Mnss
Nj. r. DEAN, President,
WILLIAM PATroN, G. G. WOOD, ..., -,
ii. b. il DKiNs, }r'""'o"' No"'-
rTWlS is an Association Of WorkiHgmcu and others
for the of each other in case Of
siC knees accident.
BY the pay ment Of the following animal deposits Won
will become Life Member, and be entitled ia a weekly
benefit during life il you should be disabled sic kness
or accident from attending Ia yonr ordinary business
occupation FEMALES insured against comm on
both sexes
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
UARDW ARE.
GRINDING.

TTvHE UNDERSIGNED is now in readiness
Il for grinding Corn, Rye, Oats, Peas, Buck
wheat, and whatever else requires grinding, in
ending Salt at the grist-mili On the west side Of
the Mississippi river, at st. Anthony, for law ful
rates Of toll. When desired gris,s will be re-
ceived at the subscribers on the ast side Of the
river, and be returned ground at the same place
2-Siy CALVIN A. 1U1TLE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
BEN. w. BRUNSCN

Notary Public aud County Surveyor,
"AViNG opened Land Agency will attend
L. to the location Of Military Land Warrants,
entering government lands, securing presumption
claims. buying and selling farms, town lots, and
the payment of taxes. will also draw and take ac-
know Judgments of deeds, mortgages, sc.
References, Rev. A. BRUNsoN, p. duC'n, Wis.
His Exc'y NELSON DEWEY, Wis.
W. II. BRADLEY, Esq. Gaiena, III.
l.. S. FELT. ESQ.,, Galena. Ill.
Hon. VIII. Forbes, s; Paul, Min.
Office on Roberts street, Saint Paul, Min.
NoTE.-I have been to considerable expense
in procuring fac simile copies of the township
pla's at the Land Office, and have made arrange
ments to be advised weekly of all entries and pre-
emptiOns made, therefore can give at any time
any information in regard to the vacant lands in
the district.
b. W. BRUNSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08

STATIONERY of every description, viz; Letter, 5iil
- cap, note, printing and fancy papers: Bristol and
perfOrateo board; drawing and tracing paper
plain and embOs ed visiting cards; drawing and writing
pencils gold pens; Gotts and o,her stee! pens, pen
holders, sealing WHY, nkstmds; WATERS siates; ink
blank, account, check and sndun books; pocket
books; card cases; portfolios; wtng hooks; together
with large assortment Of fancy articles. For sale by
}. DROOKES
Gelena, Oct. Is, 1851. as