davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30

81. PAUL TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
NsT name is MOFFET. NJ Boarding House is on
Va Jackson Street, at The lower end OF Saint Paul To
find it, YOU Aeep straight mp from the s,eambat landing,
to ,ic sign OF triangle at the north end of the bridge
Ny house large, and for prompt payment every week.
intend 10 furnish good fare at the very lowest price.
LOT MOFFET.
ST. Paul, May p, 1851. Sly.
GALESA HOUSE.
VHVIlE subscriber hqs provided for the accommodation
4 Of boardcrs both by the day aud by the week, with
without lodgng-at very moderate prices. Inquire
for The (:alena House, The first building Roberts
above Third opposite nne& Cooley Clothing
tore. Jul1-5-iy Nm. IkC CSSONt.
FREMONT HOUSE.
JOSIAH WEAVER, pBIEToR.
FHNlS well known stand on Bench and corner Of Cedar
Il streets has been thoroughly repaired, and all new
ly furnished and is open accom- mOdate boaTderS
ard travellers with comfortable quarters.
jyl. ll-tf
ST. ANTHONY HOUSE.
Corner OF Main and wood streets,
Upper Town, Falls ST. Anthony, Minnesota Territory.
Isaac BRowN. Proprietor
FSNHE above House is conducted strictly temper
Il ance principles.
n u. St.blirg for horses also.
March {, lc52. 41-tf.
81. CHARLES HOTEL.
J. C. CLARK, PROPRIETOR.
Sr. ANTHONY FALLS, MINNESOTA TERRIToRv.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30

CuAS. W. EORUP CiiAS. IL. DANES.
BORUP Oakr IS.
vEyilE undersigned having formed copartno rship for
tsaHsaCtiES Exchange and Banking business IN all
it, branches will be pre-, ared to furnish sight
and lime exchanges the Last, and principal cities
the West ReHIttances Great Britain Ireland and
continent of Europe, To suit piirCnasGrs.
Sight time bills and European exchanges purchased,
collections ade, and proceeds Ie,ttcd usual
C exchange All other business ccnnittcd 10
punctually attended to.
BORUP & OAKES.
i,1. ll-f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
Third Street, 81. raul, November 20, lo5l.
FASHIONABLE, MILLENER
CASH rOR RL.CKSNyTHiNG.

CASH FOR BLACkSMJTHING.
w f. have bought oat the brick blacksmith shop OF
w Mr. Tay Tor, and the plOw shop adjoining IT, near the
unciio of Fort Hill and ST. Anthony streets, ST. Paul,
where we shall carry back smhng and ploN making
in alIdeparments Of the business, either furnishing STOCK
or not As may desired We intend to do work strict
ly upon cash principles while, therefore, we shall rigid
y exact nro,np payment the prices III labor Will he
VERY Low. VIII the public Try onr work and our
nrices, ABBOTT q SONS.
iul5 l3-y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
WM. w. HANKS,

T his IN Saltwater, is prepared to offer
IA his customers. much larger and better
meat Of Goods, than he has before brought nio
this market His assortment entirely fresh ami bought
this Spring the very lowest figures 1t includes al
every article called for in stores and espe-
c,aly such goods most wanted by villagers and
lumbcrnen. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, ready
made Clolhng, CrooherN, Hardware, Flour, Bacon,
Pork, Igg>, Gutter, Cheese Sauces and Condiments,
;ugar Coffee. Tea SALT MOlsses, Fish, Dry Goods Of
all sorts and especially ladies' wear Fresh goods
viii be ord, red promptly from week week, as
have tHntly hand. whatever the trade may
GuiTc These goods, customers depend upOn bay =
ing, for nick pay, very moderate profits. Being de-
tcrmincd make bad debts, w w. H. feels assured
that he sell goods low tAey be bought any
whcrc IN these parts, at retail
WM. w. HANKS.
saltwater, Nav l3, lS52. 1T
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
AYERS CHERRY pECTORAI..

V1NIlIS unrvailcd cure coughs, colds hosrsness,
Il bronchitis, whooping- -coHgh, Group. asthma aid
con,umlton row too well known TO require any ccrtln
Gates, is constantly kept fnr - at Hichc0N ANieI
and Jarvis ST. Pau and b dealers III medicine eNers
v,b,y. 1t-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30

Gtillluater Business GarOs.
Henry L. Moss.

Ienfy l.. MOSS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and genera
Land Agent.--Stwaier, MINI. Ter. Land
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
acdrrdnted genuine
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
RJLLS OF CXCTIANGI

Nd DRAFTS on all paris OF the United States, at
"A the Office ol the Minnesota Outfit, by
NAV l. 1851 CITAS. w. BORUf. Ply
agONEY To loan, III sums to suii b"rrowerS-Cai at
y q The Office of WILkIN Il VAN ETTEN.
81. Paul, July, 6, 1852. l2-u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
ABRAM VAN VORTI

ABRAM VAN WORRIES.
Attorney and Counsellor at Lao and Solicitor an
Ckdacery.
VIII attend all professional business entrusted his
saltwater, Minnesota Ter. 62-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30

MEAT STALL.

he subscriber has opened at the OF Th ind
and Jackson sts, BUTCHERS STALL, i'll which
viii lie iuid usually variety oi the best meats that
be Obtained ii viii he his endeavur MEAT the
wants OF his customers promptly; and TO deal justly and
hOnorabiy with those who may iaNor hln with call
Ills experience him OF his capacity TO do justice
tice and skill. Ii. &. WOLF.
IF
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
JOHN ESAEAS WARREN.
Attorney and Counsellor az Law an
SniicIInr IN s'nnnrprV.

ST. 7 I, VI = \ T. : 7 4
I! Ill atIej with dgeice and care t. All business
~ entrusted 20 HIM. ~ Inc different courts oI this
Territory. lie Viii give >i!.ct attention the locating
II Land the subsant ti1iIOn oi claims, the
bay and selling q; real estate AID the collection ol
debts. HIS arrausecn. in tie City aud State c New
ork, enables him To take charge OF ard successfully
prose cute demands in that section Cf the UHion OfCe
near the Pos; OIicc. ever sauafclus store. 43C-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
ROCK ISLAND FOUNDRY AND Ma
CHINE SHOP.

FERGUS BU o RID ~ Co,
MANUFACTURES of Steam Engines Water
VA Wheels, Mill Gearing, Ro,ar! Saws, Horse pow.
Job work. etc. All orders promptly executed
nock IslnI.,l. MiN | lk.t).
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
f.. FREHTRESS.

I ENSe
E>tRCCERY and Provision store, having removed TO
~ Sd street. nearly opposite the ios Oitc Is now
prepared to Offer TO old and new customers Che choicest
selections his line; including hams pork, coffee,
sugar, Tice every thing III iact, that wanted Tor
in inilies ana boarding houses, at the very lowest v-
ug prices.
81 Paul March %. 1852. 5C-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
MINNESOTA PIONEER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY JAMES M. GOODHUE.
QFce on Beach ST., near the Jaaetioa Of Taird.
L L. X " - !:

- TIRE PIONEER VIII be fiuishcl 10 sujscr ribers
Al Two DOLLARS per annum, invariably in advance.
~ No subscriptions received for less than one year.
All letters to ths Office, mast be PREPAID 10 re-
attention.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
LAND AGENCY!

AMI Oglccs tor Locating Lands IN the West:
ID for the purchase and sale Of Land Warrants, ST.
n raul, Minnesota and Pittsburgh, Penns, wanna.
lhc undersigned has formed connection with Messrs
'On"s, Nichols, oi St Paul. Minnesota, for tho above
!eluses Mcssrs. G. ~, having been settled IN the
d. N'st tor number OF years, and beng practical sur
ofs, every reliance he placed their integrity
and prudence in the of purchasing or locating
lands JAMES BLAKELI,
oct.el-21-3.n. lo6 Nood-st.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30

$l;Uk. SaUzs g..
EB EC Es FL Is now receiving M extensive
H Ne 70 assortment of Ia,iies' shoes COM
pgsing al ,he latest and fashionable st>Ies Those
wishing to purchase VIII please step ia early, avoid
The great crowd. store opposite the Library.
~. Paul, May G, l>j2. 3--f
GEORGE. ~. Nv s3r,f.
County survey or aud Land Agent.
sAUk ,PrDs, BENTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA rtRkIroRY
NN Ill attend 10 pre-emptins claims, and locating
w military land warrants, in the County OF Benton
This county presents Inducements To thc nmis grant,
egualiei Dy anH other portion Of the Territory.
REFEREXCEs:
Ills L EtCellency Gov. RAMSEY, EoV. Il ". SIDirY, J!
III. SIMPSON, FIRST LIEUT.. L. >. Tor. ESQ, {. ".
BoRUP ESQ. st. PAIL.
NSNl. y. COMES,
BOOKSELLER AND SrArIoNER.
Ia ECFS constantly hand, IA complete stock Of
EA books and every description Ui stationery to-
geher with fancy Coos, nearly opposite me American
House, ST. Paul.
April |, 1852. SC-tf
l.. =. WAIT Sc CO..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRocaEs AND COMMISSIONS
HEaCHASTs.
Al opened AT the store ut C. T. Tracy, on Third
street, general assortment of Family Groceries
ard provisions, which tcy viii sell at low prices for cash
oT in exchange Tor country produce. They respectfully
solicit share OF patronage.
CHARLES MILBJRN. L. L.
jl2i. left
&. j. AOV.TS y CO.
MUIR Mandatory; eYcrs th1s IN the fur Lire made
r liz the best manner. LadiA lrs, seign robes, ur
coats caps and gloves. Upper Town, nealil opposite
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30

TRUMAN -. SMITH
HACUiD respectfully iiuru the Merchants and
w others having Notes and Accounts to collect,
that he INiii attend to the collecting Of Notes and Ac-
count, ~. rpui, Anthony and the Surrounding
country. Per cvntaSp Moderate aud nj! business in
trusted To nay oRre VIII he pronpit attended 70, Us
have no other busincss my hands.
References
Capt. \. Wkin, Secy. of Territory; s II. Scrgcant
w Dahl, Nin. III. StIiln!an y Co; IL. c. SMdiord,
Dr. \. barbour.
MAY be iouhd over the store of Cathcart :. iNsor
when not absent husic>s Ali Notes and Accounts
Jeff in the hands ut W Ii. ..tlluan & Co. y III receive
prompt attention By me-
TRUMAN NJ. SMITH.
St. Paul Feb. ii, 1852. 44-v
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30

L. u. IT'S n CO.
RIUR Mandatory; eYcrs IN lg IN the ilr Lire made
K liz the best manner. LaGC iars, sleigh robes, iur
coats, caps and gloves. Upper Town, nea1i, opposite
- BrCA Hotel, II. Eaul. i5--tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30

I IN EINt..
SEEENaN II MORk.s. On Fourth street, 81.
~ faCi, near The middle c town, in building of
Nix huoN. STAIRS, he iouId ready attend TO
Painting IA all ts departments. House painting ssn
painting, carriage ard ornamental PAINTING All done
MP promptly and with paints al the best quality II We
do our work in sovon!y oi kinaniae manner, we
DO not expect get hsH.ss in the enlightened town Of
-. Pad. :riv SHERMAN x NO.iN
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
Nj { INES. Il.
ANiES Z NELSON.

a TIORNEl = AND COUNoELLORS At LAW
n anu solicitors ia ChaEcery, 81. PaGi. Minnesota :;
VIII attend wtl proinp fidelity 10 ali law bE.l-
ness entrusted tue1 MiinesOta The adOl-
ias counties OF y Wisconsin.
lartcUiar attention VIII be given 10 the collection
of debts. and the location oi Land Warrants.
SalI. L LII. 2.-lN
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30

II. McLagan,
';torage and Commission, Water street, between
Green and " Washington streets, Galena, Ill.
). S. MERRILL s CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots and shoes,
No. 50, Steamboat Landing, Gale,.a.
l.. 5. FELT, Galena, Ill.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN Dry Goods Gro
ceries, Hardware, Boot, and Shoes,
Croclery. Iiousefurnishins Goods,
Mattresses, DC.
ALSO--keeps constantly ON hand large stool,
of Rife and Blasting Powder and Fuse 2-lO
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
DRS. BRlSBIEEa 4 ~
DENTISTRY.
irH. 4. Il. POTTS,

ggAVING uale ~ Iaui has permanent residence. Will
< attend cas II in his profession ~ tONH and
,tf,. He ma, be found ihe Of W. H. Forbes.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
Saint EutI)onn.

ST. MATTHEW RkCUtIs DSON,
ArToRSEYs At Law, NoTARIEs PUBLIC, AND LAND
AGENTS.
81. 1HthoR2. Minnesota Territory.
Oct. o. Io5I. 25-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30

ST. PAUL.
Door. Sash. and blind Manufactory.
Come Of Fourth and ii. Peter Slrecis)
NJ. WISE, n CO..
ENNER grateful for the liberal patronage heretofor,
4 extended 10 then beg leave inform builer,
Of ri. lul ad the a mankind in general that tiey
axe always hard, and prepare pared make any
amount OF Doog>, Window ,ash, BLINDS and Frames Ia
order, short notice IN tlc durable MANNER and
at the most reasonable i.iCls lof cash. GIVE a call
December =, ISL MICHAEL NlSr,
3ty JONAS GISE.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-10-30
FROM SALT LAKE CITY.

Mr. STEPHEN RosE United States Indian Agent for the
Shoshones and Utahs and general acting agent for the
Indians in the Sah Lake Valley has arrived at ST. Louis
He left Salt Lake City the 3lst of August. He
rived at Fort Laramie the 22d of September Fort
Kearny the ID Of October and reached Independence
on the 18th.
At Fort Laramie the Government train had arrived with
the goods intended for annues to the Indians great
number Of Sioux Indians assembled around the fort
awaiting the arrival of Major Fitzpatrick who out
on the South Fork of the Platte with the Chayennes and
Arrapohoes The Indians quite impatient for his
arrival much that the commanding officers of the
fort had deemed prudent to give them provisions
| At Fort Brdger when Mr.. r. passed, large number
of Snakes, Nez Perces, and Flat Heads had assembled
expecting presents from the United States Government
which really they had right to expect portion Of
Snakes, and few of the Flat Heads, attended the
treaty Fort Laramie last and there received aew
presents As the Snakes and Flat Heads ntermxed
with these other tribes they parake of the
pecaion but of them embraced in the treaty
as they of the jurisdiction Of Col Mitchell and
the commission to make the treaty They were friendly
but much disappointed in not receiving annutes.
During the the Snakes came in and made treaty
with the Yamponees. After the treaty made they
went out buffalo hunt and fell in with band Of
Chaysnnes who killed of the party, and they
turned, asking advice and permission go
party which deferred until they could be advised by
their Great Father.
The Snakes and other tribes have sent an embassy
Walker the celebrated chief Of the Utahs desiring to
make treaty of peace with him and his tribe. No
had been returned and it doubtful whether he
would meet them
During the trip in Mr. Roses party experienced no
| lestaton from the Indians They learned below Fort
Kearny that party Of the Pawnees out against
the Sioux and for few nights guarded their horses,
fearing they might be stoen but they not moested
In the Salt Lake Valley every thing going pros
perousy and quietly The crops this year are hardly
equal what expected but much greater than the
demand for consumption The Mormons building up
dense city at Salt Lake They have finished their Tab
nacie and have commenced the Temple Wall This is q
wall fifteen feet high, which is to surround the Temple
grounds, an of about ten The Temple is tc
be commenced in April next Trade and business have
been reasonably brisk in the Valley during the
and the settlements are extending themselves out in va
rious directions Louis Republican Of October 20.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-10-30
THE VOTE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The Harisburgh papers received last night con-
tain the official vote in all the counties of the
State at the late election for Canal Commissioner
and Judge of the Supreme Court. The returns for
Canal Commissioner show total of III ,54S votes
for Mr.. HOPKINS, and Isl 600 for Mr.. HOFFMAN,
making the majority of the former 19,94S Mr..
WOODWARD majority for Supreme Judgeis 5000.
On this vote the Harrisburgh Telegraph makes the
following comments:
The largest vote poled by the Locofocos in the
State polled for Gov Bger last fall being 1885, 499
1851 more than the vote for Hopkins But it is well
known that Gov Biger received several thousands Of
Wing votes in Philadelphia and elsewhere which Mr.
Pierce cannot get in any event. and it is fair
that Mr. Pierces vote viii be very little increased any,
over Hopknss The Democrats admirably organic
ed and did their best the late election their
ing up to within 428 of their vote for Gen. Cass S4S
which the largest they had cast up that time
and larger than any cast, except that for Bigler.
The largest poed by the Wings in the State
was polled for Gen. Taylor in 1848 being 1885, 1904 1870
than cast for Hoffman, and IA 1S2 more than
were cast for Hopkins, the successful candidate.
"The vote for Johnston in 1851 was 49, O34-26 434
than were cast for Hoffman, and 6,486 more than
cast for Hopkins!
Here are facts and figures which Nove conclusiyely
that defeat at the late election caused wholly by
the apathy and Indifference of party friends We
are beaten 10000 by Locooco vote $500 less than
poed for Gov. Johnston last fall If the Wings had
turned out and poed but Johnstons vote and that s
thousand short Of steugth,) would have
carried the State by over six thousand majority
Let these facts encourage friends to renewed ex
ertons They in them the evidence Of their ab
y to carry the State if they WILL by ten thousand majo
rity and more; and let it nfuse life into them
nerve them to the workand inspire them with courage
and determination to do their whole duty We believe
they viii do it. We think the evidences of this
determination all around From the north and from
the south-from the east and from the westfrom every
quarter of good old hear the notes
of preparation.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-10-30
KENTUCKY.

The Louisville Journal of Friday last says
Unless we are far more deceived in regard to Ken
tucky than we ever were before unless our intel
hgence from hundreds of widely-separated sources
is false and fraudulent; unless thousands of state
ments made 10 undeniably true are mere
knavsh inventions designed to impose upon poll
tcal friends, the Wings of Kentucky can and will,
with proper organization, give such vote, such
majority for ScoTT and GRAHAM as will amaze
the Democracy, and be long remembered as a fit
ting rebuke of the conduct Of the Locofoco leaders
in this canvass of fsehoods, frauds, and forgeres
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-10-30
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1852.


The subjoined appropriate direction Of the PRE-
s,nrNr Of the United States to the Oihcers OF the
Government in this city, followed as it was last
evening by kindred resolution of the Town Meet
inc At the City Hall, viii no doubt be universally
REGARDED by our citizens as equally enjoining on
them the propriety Of giving to-day to the solemn
duty Of publicly mourning the decease Of great
man whose life was devoted to the illustration and
defence Of the Constitution the basis Of our glory
and the very bulwark of our national being, and
whose fame will ever shine in the history of his
country.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
WAsHINGToN OCTOBER %, 1882
GENTLEAES; 1t having been made known to me that
the Citizens of Washington propose to make some public
demonstration of respect the of theate DANIEL
WEBSTER on the day of his funeral and concevng it to
be proper that the Officers of the Government should haye
the opportunity of uniting with their fellow citizens in
paying every tribute of regard to the memory of that dis
tngushed Statesman and Patriot You respectfully
quested to direct your several Departments to be closed
tomorrow for that purpose.
Respectfully, yours,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
To the Acting Secretary of State; the Secretaries
of the Treasury Interior, War, and Navy the
| Attorney General, and the Postmaster General.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-10-30

ALLEGED PERJURY NATuRALIzISG ALIESs.--0n satur-
day morning Developments were made in the Court Of
Common Pleas respecting individual who, for several
days past has been committing wfu and deliberate per-
jury in open court The accused is named SCHMIDT and
during the week he has been instrumental in getting
number Of aliens naturazed by swearing that he was
quained with them when arriving in this country, and
that they under the age Of eighteen years BY this
they obtained their first" and "second" papers
from the County Clerk, (GEoRaE W. RrBLEY and then
upon the oath of the accused the Judges granted cer
Gates Of citizenship While he Schmdt was before Hon
Judge DAILY about taking another OATH his honor receiv
ed information to the effect that the said witness had not
himself been in the country sufficient length Of time to
have known these persons under the ages required by
Hence the Judge ordered him to be taken into custody
and he was sent to the Lower Police Court to await
further action There others who are said to have
been concerned in this hgbhanded scheme Of vlany
and as the time for naturalization closed Saturday
evening for this year. will at once be taken to
bring them TO Justice e-Nep York Times
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-10-30
SAILING OF THE CRESCENT CITY.
rnnM rHE NEW YORK EXPRESS OF TUESDAY.

FROM THE YORK EXPRESS OF TUESDAY.
The Crescent City sails tomorrow for Havana at three
o'clock We have not learned whether any of the pas
sengers have engaged with the express understanding
that they are to be put ashore there. But Purser
Smith 1.-THE modern Philip vanderdecken he is sometimes
caed understood to be going pay his Cuban friends
another unofficial visit the presumption is that inferrng
from what has already happened said passengers in oil
probability will be permitted to enjoy otiu cum dgnate
on board the their hearts Neverthe
less the result of this third visit to Havana with the Cap
evil genius board will under the pecu-
liar circumstances Of the case be looked with consider
able curiosity by the public at large Meanwhile we
py from the New Orleans Delta Of the 10th instant the
following letter from Galliana Canedos chief Counsellor
said to be to the agents Of the steamer informing them
that Purser Smith, and after that date to be
dered contraband goods This Bull against the Purser
has been only incidentally referred to before and is pub
lshcd now at length, we believe for the first time:
PALACE once Of Political Secretary,
10 lae firm Of Drake o. Of This city:
An individual william Smith, who, seems employed
port Of New York the groes against
and 5 s which + s n ns s
This act which whole world qualify
y the attention Of the who though the
eror with w he h oa Elevate. him .s.vs
duty to signify 70 the authors Of such asprons that they viii not b
others a similar nature be reproduced.
therefore, ordered that Immediately the arrival Of thu
police officer repair board that vessel for the soil
exclusive purpose Of preventing said Smith from landing
% % a s hs Fl Sus S%
Of steamer belonging the company should
ployed such allow himself 10 abuse m
courtesy extended by the Spanish authority
Ing the hsor Cuba this fact alone viii be sufficient to exclude suc
may convey entering port
thereby acng the Company what they for f be not In tn
hands the the
Of tho for Its honor interest
to withdraw its confidence from those who would bsy comproms
them.
God preserve you thousand years.
MARTIN GALLIANA, Pol. Sec.
| Srprr,,n 4
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-10-30

New HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRACY following
is an extract from the Concord Patriot General
PERoE's home organ) of October %, 1849 II
any paragraph eyer emanated from a Freesoiler
more strongly redolent of the worst kind of Aboli-
ton than this choice morscl, we only say that
it has never met our eye:
alt is not true that accused the Wings of
desire to extend the Wmot provso the land as he
asserts that the Democrats desire that the thing should
be DONE and that they are ready to do it, They
are so. The Democracy Of New Hampshire was never
more ready to extend this principle the land thar
they But they do not exhibit this as the Fede
rass did by supporting great stakeholder, slaverader
| and slayebreeder for the Presidency"