davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
ELFELT g. BROTHERS,

OF their splendid
DRY GOODS.
Lately received from the Easten Cities. which they
snow offer for Cash at unprecedentediy low prices. A
mong their assortment be found the following, being
souiy part Of their heavy stock:
sEAE LAINES--Of every quality, from 90 cents to
y = cents ELFELr & BR0's.
q AsHMERE --A abesutifi assortment, to be had
!, 4 at ELFELT II Bros.
] A LPACAS--pain, Figured, Black ard Chaneeable.
Z 1 = may be found al ELFELT & BRo's.
EeRESS SILKS--Black Figured, and a variety OF
H. les, 10 be found ELrELTs'
GtATINS and Florenccs, for Bonnet Laings--evcyy
= - color. Fox sale ELFELTs
sNELyETS--Rch silk, and Cotton do, to be seen
4 ' at ELFELr * Bros.
sEpIUPONs--B Bonnet, Neck and Beta beautiful
az assortment. For sale at ELFELTs
I GtRAVATS AND SCARES--Cenrs black and
Az Figured : liz and satin--an eiegant variety
: For sale at Elicit y BRo's
{ StCARErS--Men's and Boys Woo!en-a large varic-
/, - iy, from 20 cts 10 : |, at ELFELTs'
: EtLOTHISG--A large assortment Of Clothing and
- X meas wear, 10 he found al ELFELTs'
Floor and stair Carpcng very cheap
!. q at .-LFELTs'
) Observation-Disclosures Doeshin and Fancy Gas
Z u simerCs .Or sale At ELFELTs'
f6tLOTY!S~-Bue, black, and Fancy colored Cloths
/. u cheap AT ELTELTs'
4 NNlNDow CURTArNs--A superior allicl'
81 w for window curtains ~ ELFELTs'
4 EISLANNEI.S, Tickings and Linseys-A Large as
Z u sortinClt, to be mad at ELfELTS'
HsUChSFIN MITS and Gloves for 80 cents al
; Eb ELFELr's
4 TEOVF,S-..Men 5 and Women's Kid, silk, and wool
nm en- Gloves, a: ELFELTs'
! VMTOOEEN Ha.fIIose-a good article-only q
z w cents. at ELFELrs'
az DNf'S--Iad aides Linen Cambria Kdkfs, from q cts
! HA o Sd, for sale ELFELTs'
4 ACE UndeIsleeycs--A superior assortment, to be
n 4 found at ELFELTs'
Z ENDGfN(sS and Insertings-A Large stock of silk
NJ Cotton. CambIc, Swiss and Jsconet Edsngs and
IHsertinss at ELFELTs'
VHNOIS--A great variety Of Toys and Fancy Articles
4 for the approaching Holidays, to be at the
: Toy Room of ELFELr & Bros.
4 Noveu.hrr. ISL.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
40 SOUTHERN AND WESTERN BOOK
SELLERS AND NIFRCsiANTS.

- Il trade, l-52 Book, and Stationery, at Whole
sale. Higgins X Kellogg, Publishers, Booksellers
Static, and Manufacturers of every variety of Blank
I'o0., IS John street, corner Gold New York. invite
IN from merchants and booksellers the prices
alG Qualities al their large stock OF
FLANK Books, NENoRA>ptN tNp PASS hooks,
Embracing every variety nreied. school and 'lassCa
t - Of every kind used in schools and lde,n,es. H.
hir, and miscellaneous books for public institutions
ne, families and Sunday schools; bibles prayer and
hy ooks Of great variety anI sizes, prices and >yl
Cd. hiAdng.
~ationery of variety of foreign AID domos tic
inanu.cture all Of which they pledge themselves sup
IL. as low any other house ia the trade.
= -Eoolscap, letter paper and states a. mill price,
NJ York, July l.. ll-f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08


G<ROCERTES-Tea Sugar. Coffee, 5. IL. MolaSses
w Rice etc For sale low Ey
June Is. (lU j. ~ SIMPSON.
HY ETCUTrPS Peppersauce Pickles. Preserves, Sauces
EA Brandy Cherries etc. For sale low by
June Is. 40 J. ~ SIMPSON,.
large lot Of Bedsteads instantly on hand and f.
n sale by jne l6.(l0) j. ". SiMPSON.
0pACoN, Hams Shoulders, Sides, Mess Pork. alwa.
4 D on hand and Tor sale by
. .jnnc IS. 40 j. ". SIMPSON.
: ENMlLY FLOUR, Elhader extra and other brands
Il always On hand and for sale by
4 hne l6 40 j. ". SIMPSON.
fne assoTtment Of boots and shoes, polka, buskis
bootces misses, boys and childrens shoes, to whic
particular attention is invited ~
d Lime DC. 40 J. ". SIMPSON.
! EpEADY made clothing, d large lot, FOR sale by
q Va lane 70 j. ~ SIMPSON.
E,xRESI butter and eggs, meal, western rescrV
y e cheese, etc., for safe low by o
2 June &c. Q0) j. " ci-hfHo''
ESOOKING stoves, Ohio premium, for sale by
Jnne &c j. ~. SIMPSON,
EsURE and No. l. lead, glass, putty and nails alway
/. d OH hI.d and for sale by -
june 26. d. ~ SfhFoo-r.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
j. 4 G. NIAGEIEE'S

coMPouND EXTRACT rLANT
v7Ni medicine having been used extensively in the
of Missouri aud Illinois, Tor The ltsl five years
s. ssined reputation unriyailct by any preparation
.,c. DroiGcedland the prop-.e'ors VIII warrant IL 10 ,.
Il ctua for Diargi,ca .''sehtery, Cholera In
esatHfn, nm compliant and so''hing remedy iei
when cutting teeth in fact, when II has been
HFtd mothers have hal little trouble WIN thcii
s'trel in the city NJ ~. Louls, alone, Ave a."
lfd rtihcaies might be given, cs ing 10 the efficacy
49, medicine, bat the prop ieors deem il unnecessary
publish them a single trial j. sulicient prove its
4a-i, influence curing the diseases for which
q prescribed. A, il j. vegetable in its co,npo-
ftnI may bc given in all with the safe.
" others particularly requested make use off
or t4tr children, in failing do 50, they NAV hayt
tsss regret when II L. too late, their negligence
a. sboyr has been just received, AID can now sun
lv . article aosc WHO have been waiting for i,s ar.
~. JARVIS,
Multdm in parVo Drug Store
WILL Corner Fifth and Jackson SIS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08

A LARGE lot Of wall paper, window curtains ar
i, 10 COMBS bnc'-'o~s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
EATHCART & TYSON
LEASED THE NEW STORE on THE CORNER q
Roberts and Fourth Streets.


XETIIERE the, are opening fresh stocI of Gro
ceries Provisions and Feed, which obey ofici al
Wholesale and Retail to the citizens of ST Paul and the
surrounding country low prices they can be par
chased OF ST Louis Their stock consists III part rs
follows Crushed and powdered sugars, \ o. and c!aI-
led DO; Java Rio and aguira coffee; y. H., lmPcrai
sGunpower and Black Teas; Tobacco and choice
BRANDS Rice. Rasins and Currans; w r. Cheese; fel
sper, spices, Nutmogs Cloves Assorted Pickles. Pepper
sauce, Catsups, Powder and shot. starch, Chocoat
Mustard, Figs CitrOr Extract of Lemon Rose ana Va
liza: Mould. sperm Candies; Palm and 'arie-
a,ed soap shaving doi iierrgs, Macke,e C"asa roIh
Hams and shoulders; fresh Butter and Eggs Bauer h
crackers Mousses and Golden syrup; L'sccd and
Lard DIX Cider, Vinegar Oats, Com ane shorts; Corn
-four choicest brands; also all other articles
usually kept in Fanily Grocery Store numerous 10
gmention which thoy viii sell for cash exclusively al
small profits. Purchasers VIII please cal aud ez anime
for themselves A. II. CArHCART,
: in I7-q-tf n TYSON.
ZOO DozEN fresh ' esT g snT Tet+ TYs a9s 0
] NOTICE.
ESTATE OF DANIEL HOPKINS DECEASED;
%vOTiCE il hereby given that application VIII te
made the Hon. the Probate Court 0i the cuun
~ Of Ramsey on the Cd day of July next at 10 o'clock
NJ for letters of administration said estate IN ihe
smeau time Dariel Hopkins, lr., Peter Hopkins and
H. Cavender apr DIN led special administrators ana
this notice is ordered published in The f;oncer three sue
\ decisive weeks. - ,,,r,r
S. Paul, June, Il, 1852. Judge OF Probate.
tKs PRESLEY has large lot OF fresh family greece
kSs ries, the cheapest and best in to"h'
ARlED bEtE-N or. HCt, ioI s"it 'ttdP at
irIne PRfs;LEY'5.
GINEMpER ANCE--I aides and gentlemen, d Presley
has fine Soda Fountaia and viii be harry to see
on a. all Also, Lemonade and Ice Cream, con
! dictionaries etc
HyRESIf Butter and eggs mess pork hams ami iard
Il for sale cheap FOR cash at PatSibl .
<EtROCERIES, Wholesale aud retail. Call ard evan
n ne before purchasing elsewhere ~ fhsALti.
SR,EAsOf all kinds ST. Louis prices, foc sale II
4 inles rRESLEI'S.
7nRANGES and Lemons and other fruits just received
3 a, iuIn-S.tf FRESLEN'S s.
GlBHLS Lime, 100 bushels Plas'erers II ar at me
Rm.o7 SLIGO IRON STORE.
q. KESDALL'S QUINCY CRACK ERS.
sn = RBIs. Just received fresh from The BAKERY os
the undersigne who - agent Tor te abo'e Ger
eraied manufacturers and will suppl, merchants oil Inc
STeritor at bakery prices adding costs 81
s iu3 WV ~ - --
2 WAGONS! WAGONS!
f.IX substantial, two horse wagons mace 10 oeoef "
- ,be best Of seasoned oas Tor sale nV ,.r
q IN l7-9-uf WIN ~ ~
LIE Dues BOOK STORE.
q .-~.-i ~ 1851. ''-h
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08

BOOKS! BOOKS!
HHAVINC lust received p large assortment II Books
INSPECTION of every person, Il large stock o!
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Together with m assortment Of standard works In al
most every department OF knowlfhse
SPELLING Books--N ebstcr's Elementary and Mccul-
,fey's Eclectic -
Rv,pERs-NcCuie,'s Let, %, 81, 18th AID ,th.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, NitciriIs ard Parley's
ARITHMETIC Davies Smiths and Rays list, I'd,
land Sd
UIsToRIEs-WillarG's.
also works on Chemistry. Geology, Philosophy,
Phy.oloev and Botany, Paper ink Blank Books etilis,
Wafer. steel PENS Sealing WAY and Inv eops III eve
ny variety. '" = $500 1919,
=. WI Nay,,,ter o. 1881 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
E;CEI.T s. BROTHER,

MUST received a splendid assortment of Dres>li
- snds both single and double drawers for sale chea
AT H.. Ware Room of r. L. COLLINS,
iyl Til Il ST. opposite tie Minnesota OUTFIT.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
THE, STONt, STORE,

New tIOOuS OF IOW PT1ceS.
". SIMPSON, corner Of Third and Roberts streets
eH 0 has inst received entire stock of Dry Good
Boots n Shoes, rats. Caps, Hardware, Woodenwar'
QleeusVare. Furniture, large stock; Farm mpl,
nents OF all kinds, etc, to which he invites the a
Iention OF purchasers.
June 20. 1851. 90
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
Racks, BOOKS -

WY : COMBS near the American Ii louise, has jus
w received per Excelsior, large and varied col
lection Of new books just from the press, to which h
invites the attention Of all the reading community o
Minnesota The, are offered at Eastern prices. Tern.
cash Come and examine. NJ trouble to show good- q
the ssFrankliu Bookstore.r Jul0-S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
SCHOOL BOOKS.
WALL. PAPER.

4 LARGE supply OF school books just received al
CO.. ale a, COMBS Bookstore.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08

NOVELS. NOVELS..
INST received q very large lot o! the newest and mos
y popular novels and other works IN pamphlet form
cor LA cbesD at Isl COMBS Bookstore.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08

afcpPIE perfectly SstonishSi visiting the Nu
TN in Paryo Ung store ~ WHfncss he amount Of
business ale doing Though little Of tl,c 'strect''
urtl-crs OF articles in oEr line fad themselves amply
by call where Ihey purchase every thing al
a~-e-a prices orr facilities for doing heav. business
are -l Al any; and with few expenses we can afford
ID rffe our patrons the bcaol. thereof i
JARVIS,
81 Mutum IN Pino Drug store. !
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
HARD MARVIN.
ON Third Street, ST. Pant.

is NOW ENGAGED EXCLUSIVELY As DEALER N o. \
GLASSWARE, CHISAw ARE, QUEENSwARr AND
CRoCKERY, on TIE South SIDE OF TIE
STREEr, NEXT DOOR TO FRESHLY s,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
Y early Deposits Of Members under .
wears of ace.
Table of Rates. No. ,


Those 80 wears of charged 25 per
50 GO admission fee charged i'll addition TO the above
the first ear, and be paid the time of making
sappicaton and the first years deposit within 80 days
REFERENCES.
kGov. boutwell,, Mass, Gov. HUBBARD, Augusta, Ne
EN- Gov. WILLIAMS. y. ". f.. ALDEN, d., Randolph.
sT Wood NJ u, Randolph, Hon V French, Brainiree
Hon Morrison, b aintrec, Hon Hathaway Freetow
II Rrockway Ellington, CT Hon " ashburn, MdleborO
Hon O. W God, Soners, CT Woodbury. Curtis, Provid
aW Clifford, New Bedford, Sieph. Rev nolds, Troy, Y
SonT cntworth, Lowell. p stephens Rockland Like
SPRINGFIELD ERENCREFEs.
III F Wilcox, Pres't Chcopee BankJos c Pynchon Esq
A Morga, Fres't Agawam Bank, G G Sesur, u,
WESTERN REFERENCES.
His Excellency AUSTIN A. KING, Jefferson City, Mo-
His EXcellency, JOSEPH 4. WRIGHT, Indianapolis, la
His Aceliency, REU ZEN Woop Columbus, Ohio.
lis EXcellency, ACC. L. GRENCH, Springfield Ills
EA-tiov. DAVID WALLACE, Indianapolis, la.
Hon. John w Davis Carlisle Il.
Hon. Geo. w. Julian, Centervilie IA.
4 Prof. :. ". Smith, NJ. ID. Columbus, Ohio.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
I NcsSrs. Chambers Knapp, Editors Mo. Republican,
1 Geo. X. Budd, Editor 81 Louis Intel!gencer.
Phillip Is. HoChaday, Yeatnan, Pullman Il Co.
Wm p Henry Co., Prof JOS. \. Mcdowell, NJ. D.
Anglerodt y Barth, Cay, McCune a Classy.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
His ExCellenCy, ALEXANDER RAMSEY.
4 Hon. Wn II. Forbes, Hon. Henry A. Lambert.
\ Rice, uo!inshcaG \ Becker. j. W. Bass, z. NJ.
ST.
Hon. ". J.. LsrIed Hon. :. W. Fauhnm, J. w. North
\. f. Ame> Geo W. Brott.
3-29yI A.. WHITNEY, ST. PAUL,
GENERAL AGENT for the Territory Of Minnesota.
coffee i'm TIE New Gothic store. Third st
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08

rasS kettles, chuns, axes, ooopers tools in
Il D and for sale b. 7. s. NEW ELL.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12
WASHINGTON. Nav +

SENATE-The chair presented an answer from
the Secretary of War to the resolution of the
Odd April, relative to officers in New Mexico
Mr.. Fish presented New York resolutions rel
alive to public lands.
Mr.. Sumner presented resolutions from Mas
sachusetts Legislature in favor of appropriating
lands for normal schools.
HoUsE-Mr. Seymour presented resolutions
from New York relative to public lands
Mr.. Fowler presented resolutions from Mass.
achusetts.
Mr.. Houston moved to 60 into committee on
the Homestead bill. Lost.
The Senate passed bill limiting the mileage
Of the Oregon members to $4,000.
B. ID. Harris, late secretary of Utah, has been
appointed secretary of New Mexico.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12
ROsToN. Nav

d. Webster arrived last p. NJ. He was re-
ceived at the depot by crowd who loudly
cheered him, and he addressed them. He was
then conducted in a carriage to the residence of
Mr.. Page. He left for Marshfeld this p Nj. to
be absent 10 days.
The liquor bill as amended, passed the House
by 26 majority.
Mr.. Seymour, the removed clerk of the Yer
mont Central railroad company, who presented
to the public such astounding disclosures, was
arrested in Montpelier to-day, on complaint of
Lincoln, clerk of the company, for Islander, and
committed to Jail in default of bail.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12
ST. LOUIS, April %,

Advices from Santa Fe TO the 18th ult., an
nounce that the Indians were quiet and that
Gov. Calhoun was preparing to visit the States.
Business was dull, and the place nearly desert
ed, in consequence of the large emigration to
the ella country, Of persons drawn thither by
the reported rich discoveries of gold. Money
matters were very tight, and much Inconvenience
had been experienced in consequence.
The March mail was met at Cedar Spring.
and the April mail at Council Grove, all getting
along well. Mr.. Aubery had gone the new route
The Pawnees, Cheyennes, Arapahoes, and Ri
auahs, were trading with Mr.. Brent, FIVE miles
above Fort Atkinson, and seemed quite peacea-
bly, disposed.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12

TINE TO PLANT-There is no greater error
extant, than that of planting gardens too early.
If we have few warm days in April, pc oplc
run to their gardens, as if summer had actually
come and the beds are made, and the seeds are
sown, and the next day, perhaps, a snow storm
buries all in a sheet, that reminds of the dead of
winter. Peas, onions and lettuce may be put
into the ground quite early, as well as some 9th
err articles; but beans, melons, cucumbers and
all seeds to be sown in beds, should never be
put into the ground before May.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12

TINE TO STop.-Speaking of counting re-
minds us Of little incident that occurred in our
city "once upon time" A close listed old
codger had a likely daughter, whose opening
charms attracted the attention of certain nice
young man. After some manGuvering, he ven
tured to open a courtship. On the first night
of his appearance in the parlor, the old gentle
man, after dosing in his chair until nine o'clock,
arose and put log of wood on the fire, saying
as he left the room: "There, Nancy, when that
is burnt up, it is time to stop" bet. Adv.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12
New YORK. Nav 3

The scale factory of Morton a. Bremner, 489
First ST. was burnt last night. Loss $4,000
insured $4,000. Chapeps razor strap facto-
ry; insured $4,000
The Asia sailed this p. NJ. with so passengers
and $4,000 in specie 1t is said that new pa
per is to be started here to advocate Mr. Web
ster for the Presidency.
The Crescent City sailed for Navy Bay to-day,
with about 500 passengers.
1t is said the Pacific took about $4,000 from
Liverpool, to be invested in American stocks.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12

FIRST Boar TO THE SAULT.-The steamer
Northerncr left here yesterday morning with an
immense load of passengers and freight, having
been obliged to decline large quantities Of Load
ing. The upper lake navigation opens well this
season. osl free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12

AN EMPEROR SUEp.-Somcbody who evident
ly cares very little for the powers that be" has
brought n suit in the California Courts against
the " Emperorof all the Russias" for breach of
covenant on his deed for the conveyance oflands,
his Majesty not having title as is alleged in his
deed
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12

There is now hardly the least doubt that the
Cars of the Michigan Central road, will be run
ming into Chicago by the 18th inst The ener-
gy which has characterized the extension of this
road during the past unoward season is deserve
ing of much commentator. Negotiations are
now in progress for suitable depot grounds in
the city limits of Chicago for the Company's'
use. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12

A fierce Nor-wester blew all Saturday after!
noon last, chilling the bones of the good citizens
who were caught moving, or with their houses
dismantled and stoves taken down. The "Queen
of May" for the year, should be chosen either
from some of the swamp angels" or fashions
ed out of Greenland snow wreath, most GER
tainly. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12

If the feathery gills of a small perch could
be unfoded and spread out, they would nearly
cover square yard this will not appear so
extraordinary when it is recollected that the
nerve in dogs nose is spread in so thin a web,
that is computed to be equal to four square feet.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12

The number of foreign emigrant passengers
who arrived at New York during the month Of
April is 29,247, and the total of emigration to-
that point during the past four months is IT,
COL. This gives some idea of the immense in
huX from Europe into our country at the pres
ent time. Well, we have yet land to spare in
the West.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12

The Lake Ontario steamers are in the full
tide of operation. The Northerner has made
her first trip from Rochester, and the Cataract
has been up to Lewistown from Ogdensburgh.
There is to be an express through line, COM
posed of the Bay State and New YOrk--the
latter new boat of the first class.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12
New ORLEANS, MAY |.

The Picayune's advices to March 10, from
Mexico, confirm previous reports of the ratifca-
ton of the Tehuantepec treaty by the Mexican
Government.
Accounts from Mexico announce the death OF
Col. Gonzales, and Cabellero, and also of LIT.
Cuesta, of the Mexican army, from starvation.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12

FROM HAvANNA.-The Fiestas Reales, in hon.
or of the birth of princess, took place on the
18th, 18th, and 18th ult, and were celebrated
with great magnifcence. The whole city and
suburbs were most brilliantly illuminated, and
thronged with masquers. The palace of the
Captain General presented most imposing APP
pearance, having no less than thirty.six thou
sand gas lights burning. With the exception
of the palace Of Queen Victoria, which had 3d.
600, there has, it is said, never been any other
lighted on similar scale of magnfcence.
Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12

GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, MAY 10, 1852.

80 Our readers will see by the advertise
ment Of Mr.. PRocToR that he is in town, pre-
pared to take off heads" to the life. We
have examined some specimens of his handi-
work in Daguerrotyping, which we consider
equal to the best we have seen. We advise all
who wish to leave or to preserve perfect re-
semblance of the "human face divine," as n
memento of past friendships when the original
has passed away, should by all means employ
the artistic skill of Mr. PRocToR during his
brief stay here. His apparatus is at the New
dollhouse, where he is ready for sitters at
all hours between 8 A. M. and p. M.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12

~" The latest news from Grand Rapids, is
that the Jury in the case of the People Us. G..
M. Mills, indicted for arson, have brought in n
verdict of guilty. We understand that the
counsel for the defendant have made motion
for new trial-consequently, Judge MARTIN
will suspend the delivery of the sentence fora
short time to hear the counsel in behalf of said
motion.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12

~ We understand that our worthy friend
and -townsman, IT. w. FERRY, has re-
ceived the appointment of Deputy Collector at
this port. This is right, Mr.. HYDE a better
selection could not have been made.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-12

CALFoNIA ENnGRATIoN.-The emigration to
California, by way of the plains, promises to
exceed this season that of any previous one
The st. Louis Union says
No one but close observer on the main
lines of that route can form conception of the
general rush. Every steamer that leaves ST.
Louis for the Missouri river is literally crowded
with passengers and accoutrements, destined
for the great journey across the plains to Cali
fornia. Men, women and children-horses
mules, oxen, wagons, carts and coaches, of all
kinds, with all the peculiar ecceteras of Caifor-
mia outfits, throng our streets daily, and line our
levee, preparatory to embarking in steamers for
some one of the starting points, beginning at
Independence, and going up at least as far MS
Council Bluffs. AS one crowd succeeds anoth-
er, we wonder much where they all came FROM
or how they are all going to reach the end of
their destined journey-which with all of them,
is the land of gold. As to the actual number
that will cross the plains this season, we have
heard various estimates made; all of which
placed the aggregate above forty thousand peo-
ple We have no doubt, from what we hear,
that it will largely exceed this number, if we
count all who start to cross the plains by differ
ent routes"
The suffering these emigrants will have to
undergo before they reach their destined homes
on the Pacific coast, no one can well imagine,
who has not tested by experience the hardships
Of the route. But the fever is on them, and
that makes them Indifferent to what would 9TH
erwise be serious troubles, and enables them to
endure hardships which they could not bear un-
der ordinary circumstances. Gin. Eng.