davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-17
TERRITORIAL LIBRARY.

IL books loaned from the Library must be returned ty
"A the 18th OF ApriI. No more books can be taken
until the Library is reftted and overhauled.
March 26 76-I
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-17
BOOKBINDING,

ST. Louis, Missouri.
NlE subscribers once more call the attention their
L friends, and all who in of goods in their
ne TO the fact that they prepared them on
the most liberal and accommodating terms, have OH
hand, and now arriving, large and well assorted
stock OF goods, ordered expressly this Market
prsnS the usual varieties, and many other articles
be met with elsewhere in this city.
The long experience Of principal (having hr-
ty years all importer g" Earthenware enables otter
unusual Inducements variety and quality of stock
Their stock consists in part Of
Z, blue edged dipt. painted, printed white granite,
flown, blue and mulberry, earthenware;
Pure white, enameled, lustre, blue figured and gold
band English china; white, gold band, and decorated
French ITO;
All the varieties Of American, cut, plain and pressed
glassware, of Eastern and Western Manufacture;
German and Bohemian giassWare-a great variety;
English ID pipes American pipes and pipe heads;
large assortment of looking glasses, elegant japanned
tea-rays, of our own Importation;
large and eeganf assortment Of Cornelius Cos cei-
ebrated solar lard lamps, chandeliers, girandoles &C.,
gil, olive and damask; together with variety
Assorted packed for the country trade, in the
best manner. kept constantly on hand.
Our goods put in the best MANNER by careful and
experienced packers and be transported distance
by wagon otherwise, without risk Of breakage We
take pride in referring old customers, to
packing and the good condition in which our goods are
generally received.
March IL IA R. II MILLER s. co.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-17

hobls winter strained lard o % bxs. St. Louis brown
- soap; 0bXs star candles; 25 bAs. mould candles
bxs. sperm candles, for sale at, FARRINGTON'S.
nov 5 -uf
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-17

but first-rafe workmen employed. Our CASH.
In connection with our Smith Shop, have also a
Wagon Shop, with supply of the best seasoned white
oak and other material, Tor making p-"p wagons, bug
ges and seighs, which make iron and to
der on short notice. Also every description pows
We intend to put the business Of our shop straight
through. And though it may said by yIsEs
and FORGE and STEEL FOR living, to do honest
work for honest prices. 29m6
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-17

Goodhue, G. w. harrington and C. L.
Willes.
Adjourned to the l7th inst, at which
time general attendance is respectfully
requested.
ALEX. RAMSEY, Chm.
c. L. WILLEs, Sec'y.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-17

Consisting of three first class boats
NOMINEE, Can't. o. SMITH,
BEN CAMPBELL, Capt. VI. W. L0DwICK,
DIR. FRANKLIN, Capt. r. BI.AkELY.
Leaving Galena,
The NOMINEE, Capt o. Smith, Mondays, at IL o'clock
The DIR. FRANKLIN, Capt. X. B!akeiy, Wednesdays,
at II O'Clock.
The BEN CAMPBELL, Capt. NJ. W. Lodwick, Fridays,
at IL O'Clock.
The boats will regularly during the ensuing
season. Having the mail contract their punctuelity
be relied They will remain at st. Paul sufficiently
long enable passengers to visit the Falls OF ST. Anthony
For speed and ,mnoiation these boats are uLsur
passed. attention will be paid to Passengers and
Freight They will leave punctualy at the hour named.
The Nominee will make the trip as not to be out On
Sunday.
Goois shipped to the agents at ST. Louis Galena, to
60 by this line, will be forwarded free Of charge.
Galena being the termn of the great thoroughfares
leading westward from Chicago and Milwaukee, nearly
all the travel eastward destined for the Upper
MiSss spp passage by steamboat from this point
also, nearly the steamboats, the Southern trade,
from ST. Louis other below, come into this port
for reshipment for points above.
AGENTS.
r F Sass, St Louis, Nelson, Gilbert Co.,
n II Campbell & Co., Galena Nelson's Landing.
q r West, Dubuque, c r Read, Lake Pepin.
s M Langwor, ny, do l. IIertzeil, Point Douglass,
A McGregor, Churchill q Nelson,
McGregors Landing, saltwater,
b W Brisbois, du Chen, J W Babcock, st Paul,
F d Cowes, Lansing, II Sergen, 90
Campbell & Smith, Russell Rice, st Anthony
La Crosse, James Peck 4 Co., Chicago
Galena, Feb. %, 1852. 2ott
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-17

THE ANNALS OF THE MINNESOTA HIS
TORICAL SOCIETY,
RE ready for delivery all members Of the Society
that have paid their annual 1852. Copies will
be left at LIE Dues Book Store. Those members have
yer paa their annual tax are requested to call the
Collector, Mr. w. G. lie Due, pay over the sum due
which will entitle them to a copy Of the Annals.
st. Paul, March 6, 1851. 25-2t
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-17
MEAT VS.. GROG!

M still engaged in administering to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26
DI ED.

At his residonce, in this city, Friday, the 22nd
of the present month, Mr.. HUMPHREY BROOKE
GWATHMEY, in the 59th year OF his age
Ar. Gwathrney was one OF the N )st intelligent
gentlemen that belonged to tbs mercantile communi.
ty ofthis country. Far from egarding commerce in
ths narrow spiilt OF shopkeeper, hs large and
lishtened views embraced is in its most extended
consequences, as connected with the rise and pro
gress of nations, this advancement OF civil cation,
aud the prosperity of the world large portion Of
his life had been spent in travelling upon business
connected with his calling, and as he wss most
acute observer, and. wishai, cheerful, sociaole,
communicative, and gifted with considerable con.
vocational powers, he was one OF the moot agree
able companions the writer recoects ever to have
met with The unconquerable energy Of mis-, CHI ar
acter and the serenity with which he mes and over
came the moot formidable mercantile difficulties,
have been a. much the subject Of comment
aud admiration, the accuracy OF his infor-
nation upon all subjects connected with the com.
morce OF the world. This astonishing accuracy.
united with just reputation for high aud unbend
ing integrity, and with avery unusual geness of
heart acquired the confidence of the mercantile
world TO extent almost unparalleled in our day
On Change Ia London, at the Boutse Ia Paris, and
upon the levee In New Orleans, his character was
equally known, aud his opinions equally priced.
BY carefully considering every question: that had
the remotest bearing upon the subject, before
king up his opinion, he was almost alwaya enabled
to go In advance OF the pa ahc, and op,niens ex.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

that the Sparring School of Mr.. Hudson is now
open, but that il will close 10 short time to
make way for the gymnasium, which there is
now fair prospect of establishing. We know
of few accomplishments so important as the
science of sef-defence. 1t is, indeed, essen
tial to every man, and there is scarcely one
who has not, at some time, felt the want of it.
Sparring is, withal, fine exercise. 1t takes
the fat down in the quickest kind of style, and
leaves nothing but the bone and sinew behind.
Every young man in the city ought to use this
opportunity to take lessons. MIR. Hudson, we
are assured, is most competent teacher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

We regret to notice the death of Col. John
G. Gamble, of Florida. Col. G. was origi-
nally from Virginia, and was gentleman of
accomplished education and talents. Whilst
a youth he was attached to the American Lega-
ton to France, at the head of which was Chief
Justice Marshall, and he subsequently became
an eminent merchant in Richmond. About
twenty-five years since he removed to Florida,
and embarked in planting, and became the
head ofan extensive banking institution. Col.
6. was allied by marriage to the late Attorney
General Writ and other distinguished men of
the Union, and was beloved by all who knew
him for his private worth. He was the init.
mate friend of the great statesman whose death
we have just heard of. Col. G is the uncle of
Mr.. Cabell, the Representative in Congress
from Florida.-Natt0nai Int.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

DRUNK.-A servant of T. a. L. Hardgr owes
named Jordan Johns on, was arrested for drunk.
enness Sunday night, but being his first appearance,
was discharged yesterday.
James Anderson, slave to William Anderson,
was arrested after hours Sunday night, while gross
ly intoxicated He resisted arrest and yesterday
was punished with twenty isshes.
John Vest having INDUCED too freely in drinking
Saturday, got into playful rough and tumble
fight in End street, and was duly arrested by officer
Tyler for breaking the peace. He was discharged
yesterday by the Mayor after receiving a suitable
admonition, and promising to refrain from play.
ing SO roughly in future in public street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26
LIEUT.. PORTER.

The National Intellgencer denies that this
gentleman was summoned to Washington a,
the instance of the Spanish Minister, or that he
has been ordered to sea, or that the Cabinet
has disapproved of his course with regard to
the Cuban government. They only wanted to
hear his statement offacts, from his own mouth.
that they might have a clearer insight into the
whole transaction. AS Judge ConkIing is to
collect all the evidence to be found at Havana.
it is, of course, but right that Lieut.. P. should
be heard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

pressed By him. which II the tim. .,.--,
ana visionary, never failed ID The sb5 ~ Wild
oy ne event; so well established was ri. a,auec
.s... al. ss iofesifdt, and uDerrinV sspsc;,r
tnas ,ne oioesf merchants came to lin a. 500
ana he has on more than one Occasion m saSice,
tunes JOE otners, where he made potbn. 81 ,of-
sell de freely impaired his kpowa5 ,"' niG'
oimous list OF correspondents, Win !" tne
Petuany consulting him upon matters ia whi,t pe s
hsd no so;f OF interest, thereby paving a Su ne
troublesome compliment to his ssgss,a nish ous
than TO his good nature ~ MOI less
Ii Is doubtful whether this comnp,i,z No..
more useful citizen than Dir G. Fervsr,l res,
ueanectediy pous, without the ess. faint :. e Ia
o.sos ~ s.e sseetc In bis composition, his larz,
ana enlightened charity was freely bestowed rnss s
AL VINO were needy, In this respect f.Iv 100 .poa
Ing 10 the declaration that he who siy.,n :. "a
poor iendeth TO the Lord" Yet, after an !. .ue
within me circle of his own household tn, Re .s
Petftd 10 most advantage. The aFsctio7s,e h ~
oano, Tue doatinS parent, the indu gent -.
there appeared IN the fitness Of their sof.
nlgnant iustre- The native cbeerfuIposs S 70
own temper, like the electric spark passa5 -, US
heart TO heart, until all was joy and gsdnsss W.
the range u Its influence While it il sad IN 49,,
that such light has been extincujsbod in ~; NIX
forever, it must be consoing re,,ac,cr ".s SoIio
who were his nearest and dearest. AZ IL ,ht "se
truth IN the promises, (and vino dare dorb+ !. %
Will shine with immortal lusire in sno,bor ~
better world. anu
Yesterday morning, at ; o'clock, Mas M.pv
WOODY, daughter Of MIR. Samuel Wood nj
friends OF the family requested to a,,5ns ne
funeral from her fathers residence, coraar De as
Broad and "a street s This Afternoon, at ocIosk
Sweet Mary, has Thy spirit fed, ''''A'
And art thou numbered with the dead,
Sweet spirit, rest from all thy pain.
Thou wilt meier return again;
But we can go to thee
And be happy.through eternity.
va Tue morning OF the 26th instapt 7
PHILIP, infant son OF Philip F. and Lucy r y I!S
aged TWO years and three months. His funeral 49, /;
take place This Tuesday, Morning at the So
Baptist Church, at ii o'clock The friends ana ~.
quantances OF the family are requested to a,,sSS
without further notice. ~ s''ehd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26
60 THE -OUTHERN IANUFAC

NJ TURERS' BANK OF WASHINGTON
The notes of this Bank are received heretofore
at our counter, at par. We caution the public
against paying the shadow of discount on them. IS
we will pay all sums under five dollars, in gold, at
par We have done this when the demand was
not made with any eye to speculation, and will con-
tnue to do SO until the entire circulation is with
d. avn.
Persons in the country holding the notes OF the
Southern Manufacturer Bank, will receive gold
or Virginia money for the same by sending them
to any of their friends i'll this city.
We, st present, decline paying out any of the
small notes Of this Bank, but it will afford US pleas
ure to every other facility in power to meet
the wants of the merchants and manufacturers, and
others who have generously sustained the cred.
il of this Bank against the few malicious and de.
signing persons who have so Intellectually attempt
ed discourage the holders of the notes, in order
that they might be benefited thereby.
&C 22-ts C.. w. PURCELL L. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26
!, THOMAS III. GRESHAM, 1904

THOMAS III. GREbHAN, IUg3
~ Broad street, is Agent for all the Northern
Daily and Weekly Papers, Magazines and Cheap
Publications. Any Foreign or American Nevspa.
per or Periodical can be had of him. He also has
on hand large assortment of all the latest and
most popular Music Of the day. Newspapers, Mu-
sic, Magazines and Books mailed free Of postage.
- Subscriptions solicited at less than publish
ere prices.
Two thousand copies of the Trial of John
ana Jane Williams for the Murder OF the Winston
Family, for sale at the Literary Emporium of
Il. II. GRESHAM,
Opposite Broad Street Hotel.
Copies mailed on the receipt OF ls3 cents.
&C 25-ow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

fIsE-RecentIy Mr.. Richard Hill, Jr, of Henrico
county, sold one half of his farm, located about
mies from the city, together with the dwelling
Don it, to Mr. James Garnett. On the other MALT OF
the farm Mr.. Hill has jus. finished neat and excel
lent dwelling, which, on Sunday night last, was
fired by az inceudiary and burn. down. The build
ing was only partially insured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

CIRCUIT COURT OF HENRIco.-Judge Clopton
presidng.-Ihis court opened yesterday. The
Grand jury met and brought in true bills of ndict.
ment against William A. Rice for stealing j. A.
Johnson for killing negro; George X. Blanken.
ship for obtaining negroes fraudulently; Henry
Wade for assaulting and VIM. Regain for felonious
stabbing. The case of Rice, charged with stealing
horse, was called up and the trial will proceed
this morning,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26
!, "WAsHINGTON AND LACK.

- SON."-T. b. Welch's magnificent por.
traits OF Wsshingto ton" and jackson" can be pre-.
cured Of the Agent for this State at Messrs Nash T.
Woodhouse's, on Eagle Square. Embrace the only
opportunity that may present ITSELF and secure
copies OF the only correct portraits Of these ustr
Gus characters ever engraved. &C 2l-l2t@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

INsoLRsr.-A free negress, named Mary Susan
Norman, yesterday received twenty lashes for
using insulting language towards MIRA Elizabeth
Carr, Friday last. 1t appeared that Mary passed q
bad note on Mrs. Carr, and when charged with the
offence, denied it, and gave Ars. C. the lie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

HARPER's AAGAZINE.-We received the
November No. Of this Magazine from our at
tsnlve friend, Mr.. 7. H. Gresham. 1t prom
ses to be very good No.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

Observation-Disclosures, slave to Mrs. Morrison,
was arrested Saturday as = runaway. II appears
that he threatened the life of b. f. Ter while in
the employ the Central Railroad Company, and
then ran III, to avoid puniahment. Ordered thirty.
nine lashes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

HoNo8s TO DANIEL WEBSTER.-On yesterday
By order OF the Governor and Mayor, the different
church bells of the city were tolled at appropriate
intervals in memory of the departed Webster. The
City Council met and passed resolutions express
sive of the regret they felt at this melancholy public
Bereavement, aud adioulned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

OUT OF TRAcK.-George Sales, slave to George
F. Guy, received ten lsshes yesterday for being GU,
oftrack Sunday night.
Stephen Carter, . slave, was arrested for the
same offence Sunday evening, ut being his first ap.
pearance at court, yesterday was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

PaEsENTs We received yesterday. from Mr..
Cahili, the superintendent of Mr.. Mills' garden .
splendid bouquet At the same time he sent US a
mammoth cabbage, fse feet III circumference. Also
q lot of splendid parsnips and bee,s.
We return our thanks for these very acceptable
presents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

~ The person who has in possession the
edn volume of Shakspeare's works, belonging
TO this office, will please return it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

c. w. PURCELL & co. are
purchasing as usual uncurrent Notes Of
ail solvent institutions also, Specie, Notes, and
Drafts. oc %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

UNRNDoRsED PAss.-Henry Jones, slave to VIII
liam c. Catin, was arrested with an unendorsed
pass Sunday evening, and discharged yesterday
with reprimand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

AssAuLr.-Absalom C. Waller, a resident OF
Fredericksburg, while under the influence of Ii
quor, assaulted, without cause, boy named Isaacs
in the employment of Mr.. Henderson. Yesterday
the Mayor committed Waller to jail in default OF
500 security.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

DERANGED.-The case Of David Wall, who is
suffering from mental arrangement, produced by
excessive drinking, was further continued until
Thursday, in order to afford time for Gonzales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26
Richmond, October 2s. 1889 &C

% Senator.-u aay 1anuer evidence had
been necessary 10 show the utter uselessness Of
town meetings to select Wing from among Wings,
(when there Is no common foe, likely To be- II 10
furnished by the result of the meeting lass FIJI
day night. AT atormer meeting out u some II or
1900 persons present. only 3i2 Voted it wa. then
commended thatit was not full expression or rath.
er that 10 showed arepugnance IL such action, snd
therefore not binding on those who did not vote -
Another nom nation has been made By 253. Take
the rule of three" and tell us if 3l2 no. suth
Gent, what should be the effect OF 253 SIR Bald
win l44; Mr. Irving 6S; Mr johnson 49, Scatter.
ing2
Enough of meetings, and away with dictation.-
Let every Wing go 10 the polls and vote mis- udg-
meat aud feelir IS incliae, taking thai Scor
Graham be the aim. Learning that Edwin Robin
son, Esq, man whose first breath drawn in
this cIty-wno has never lived any where else. den
titled in feeling, sentiment anc interes. with cur
people-a!ways u Whig-yet tolerant aid coar'
teous towards his opponents, is still willing %
serve, and believing him to be the sors oil aa Rich
mond wants-elect him, aud ii sound practical
sense, conc;Hatory manners, with genuine Wing
gerry, be desired, the end is accomplished.
oc 26-ltA CREDo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

Remember, Democrats, ina.
~ meeting OF ,he party 10 called tor fo-
night, at the Uniyersalist Church. We have,
among other things to do, 10 nominate cardasIes
ior tue Legislature and senate. We have
amongst u good and true Democrats, who eoald
h those places with decided advantage 10 the ciil'
xens generally, Of this, the metropolis OF tee good
old Comm onweath.
oc 1k--its MANY DEMOCRATS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26
MANY DEMOCRATS.

tY Tonight, the Democrats OF RichmoAa
meet at the UnveIsalist Church ~ hall past seven
o'clock. full attendance 10 requested. business
vi importance viii come before the meeting Nj
JOHN A. ENGLISH has been invited and VIII "a.
dress the Democracy OF Richmond to night Al
3emoe rats arc invited TO come. oe got
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

nIDEH VINEGAR ana HUCkWHEAT
" Flour receiving and tor sale BY -
&C 20 WILLIAMS Is BROTHER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24

C"Ln WEATHER. Friday HE in :,
weather WAS the coolest Of the seasor -
mercury here. in the morning stood ,,s,1
low zero. The weather continued ri, -,
Wednesday morning. when II coor,.r.
snowing-the mercury at 5 ,lerre.. l.,
zero.
At Franconia. the sam" nlorninr -, -.
thermometer Indicated ;" a-.rpes Inv
70.
81 ko->uth was 10 H.. Al Co,,umi r.. IN
on the 26th instant. He WAS received MI
great decree Of enthusiasm in Pcan>,lr,.,,
t. The Hon. Thomas Bartlett. r. s-.,,.
Stale, We perceive, is on" Of the n,rFer, ,.
the National Democratic Committee =.
burlington Sentinel does not seem 30 ma.
stand WY be IS in this position; ard ". :,
bose there NAV i.e now and then r.. g,
in his District who NAV wonder little ".
d. rot. NJ Bartlett was never .n,,,:-,
else. in fact, than national lo,ofoso. B,'.,.
more Platform and all The free Sol .r, No,
little '-iakcn in" /. any OF them took In, :,
,e Otherwise.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24
HE g. L e ID q y l a n
90. the ,...'. Hli''''!'
DEATHS IN CABOT In 1919

Whole number of deathsa2. Population
Of the town in 1850. 1856. The deaths were
therefore some more than u per cent or a
fraction more than one to every s!Afy-'i'c III
habitants.
Under years. C-bctwccn5 and - years
2-between - and 81 wears. l-he'wren 81
and 10 years, l--h,;ween 50 and 81 years.
between 60 and 20 years. 5-between -
and 50 years, +-s2 years, /,
Diseases Pneumonia, l-tiscased pros
tale. l--comsumy,;on. 3-a'orIexy, 2-drol'-
sy, S-fyphoid fever, l-dysentery, scar
let fever, odd age and unknown, A.
III" number OF deaths III 1850 was IL, be-
ing less than 80 per cent or one TO every
one huulrcd and thirteen OF the inhabitants.
JOHN DOE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-24
En- tie tllrIOrian.

Nj. IHaowicK:-I presume very many OF
your reader, are watching with much soiei-
tudc Tie Operation Of the Maine Liquor Law,
and perhaps will lie interested IN the follow
in. communication from an eve witness.
shall he much obli.e If You will give it a
place il tie Caletlnnia,l. RI" question WI
probably: he aeit1icd during tie present yea,
whether it VIA he cxpe4..vn! - adol't law
sin.i.ar in lis principles in this Safe and il
SO we shall ney,. all the light which We can
obtain. FRANKLIN.