davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02

DISSOLUTION.
fEYE copar;nep heretofore existing the style Of HUMID
LEY N0RVELL JONES, this DAY dissolved by
Of parties Either member Of the authorized settle
the business. ELISHA E. HUNDLEY,
WM u. NORVELL,
Feb 25 SAML. J. JONES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02

MORE NEW GOODS.
express OF yesterday receive! the following very desirable
- articles
White. pink and blue glaze Silk
Rich black watercd TO
White pink and blue English Grape for party dresses
Muslin and Cambria Bands
Lace and Muslin Collars
Lace and Muslin Sleeves
Mems Broche Threat Cambria TIanechies beautiful article
Mems cUlored Silk Go:cs
Alexander's white and coorei Kid Cloves, &c.
PARKER, HAYLY & NIMMO
Feb ID i43, Eagle S1uars.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02

NEW COMPREHENSIVE.
The subscribers have associated themselves business under the
nylr Of NoRyELl JONES d. EGGIESrOS, purpose
carrying f Grocery commsnn They will
the sale Of Tobacco Wheat and
sill make liberal advances upon consgnments.
WIN D. NORyELL,
SAML. JONES,
Marr, JAS. A. EGGLESTOS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02

EXCELLESCE EICEILED. 80
c.IMOSS SURPRISING IilMSELf-which is beyond dono'
made manifest in his beautiful AMI faithful picture OF Lola MON
tez OF said herself: II have sat Tor great %
in t country hut is only that pcases me.
s hsn iii very much indced fine pictures are nv
teo 70 , .a.' % 1an;rs f,r saIe ,y NJ 7. SlMONS,
,, Main street, Eagle Square.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02


farms for the iimSersi ans crs and
credit payments TO bear 1 na.ss al ann hoo 10 %
deeds and approved endorsed negotiable n''s' BOILING
Petersburg. Va Ian 2-cwf panpi 3; Sons, Auet.
VIHGINIA.-lSC aAScERY-At rules held IN the c.rk'' Of
the Circuit Court for Cumberland County on Monday
nexsd Of Thomas Johns, decd P'sn"f,
Ms, ,s. ] by ;ss SJ jn a.:
5sss: 4 and Es'S' +: s 'a
Tie object havehc % T'era 7a dcc
distributed among the persons entitled to ',''Fs liz 's aa'eT tho
appearing by alGLAr lla, the de !s j~r aes1h
M SSas' w vn"s ~i S@: hS
and WOosO% anu ia h ~ S r.. nsn @ s T
ne s1f ills I that defendants appear wn
protect sr an" that this d t BE uEh nauTe
%s T DF s Gst hc an
Iii, door of the Court ouse Of This county Oh the first day OF
As r! Hs1; Cow Govt Ac"w- B. H. wooDsoS, C.
IN CHANCEHY.-vlRGINlA:- rO~haian County cOor,
n ,n;uI i lac is.tson Plaintiff:
4s "ise "a ast ths suit parcel
same sold payment The OF thy dos paid By he
plaintiff security Tor the defendant and appearing TO Inc Court
o he motion OF the plaintiff ordered hs ,hs said
defendant appear here within month after due puoesen o.
,s 9 do y" me- s'
81 &c e FROM. door co"l House ouny
tteb i-sw4w WM. DANCE. C.
IN CHANCEhY.-Atu Circuit continued and held or
Richmond county, the Cour. House. Tuesday, the zist Gay
Of October ISL
Samuel G. Taylor and wife, C'mpanant'.
NoIv = pr, ,h,m and o,hsre Defendants.
LYME Shdckleford Co.. having al his term ned 'Ae pe',
with exhibit therein referred o and William Bowen arc
his yile filed their petition ~:'h az e.hio efe ts'
both OF them respectively praying 'hi may o
mne them BY the proceeds OF the mixes
Of the the property the hands o the receiver III
this cause their respective sal torE IN tn=E
Whereof this Court coh ao)uc2c
order and Decree Of his Cor. &c rx1hin"
.oue whether amount on account OIL The ad
rams may Aforesaid and properly charee-
mon the the property aforesaid the haGs te 70
And Commissioner Is directed before executing tins
orr hat lie the and place Of c1ccuc as
missioner report his proceedings herein this Court with sns
he deem pertaining winch any Of the parties
shall require And apnearngb BY the petition OF James h. shE
Oldham, ani by the exhibit accompanying inc A P
ton this the compliments assignee % Toe saw
hires Of the slaves for present
January 1852 value received the
decree that The his cause pa? over 20 me a
amkn and OLDHAM the said hires when they shall ia aug @
Thomas Oldham. receiver this having esSnea ~.
Gcc SUCH doth appon: Bartholomew Ghn inetd
Of this county receiver this the place OF me % %
b,m ccanvITests: J. X jEFFRiES, c. G.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICER
WARSAW, FED 2, 1852.
The parties Interested the foregoing decree are hereby 9unsa
,Ja proceed orers therein at This oIc. On
" sh Ssu5s ~ " r. W. PESDLETON. crr',.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02
nIcSHT.TTT0N,

r CO partnership heretofore existing under me arm OF atie'
rariss Brown. sIns day dissolved by mutual consent
Al pcsc< indebted the ni requested 10 MAKE pay
early day important The business shouu DC
:,s All ca,as agains, the concern Will be paii al fna.u'
oar,.. authorized the OF the firm ~ lqc'da'
Ia ' WIN. Z. WARREN,
THO. K. FARISS,
81 NIL, s..,, NJ BENTLEY BROWN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02
VIRGINIA LAND oEFIcE,

}
IN conformity The Code of Virginia 1872 page i9 section IT,
10 hereby :ite lno%n al! whom concern. that APP
ne by ccride Of the csccaor NJ thu county OF Page dated
linz Jay ISL and received Into the and Office on
bs h jay Of Jkly s2 that inquest held the % day Of
december s5 IL lan lying in the county OF PAGE adjoining
icon BubeL Philip Long &C. and containing thirty. three
of which S.ricker died seized found esccaicd 10
this Commcnwe,h.
L." " cwtyI S ". PARKER. Reg Land Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02
DIX GROVE ACADEMY,
HlEKIST.tt CnINJ,v ",

TsIGE excrcses this School (si,aci within TWO miles Of tnr
Female Collegiate Institute the road leading from Now
Canton 10 Buckam ) Will b. the i2tI of Jan.
ary l5j2 and trrhnatc on the 18Th November following
The of l;tion embraces ordinary English branches
Latin, ard III. frsra.c!les ~ Mathematics.
The subscriber for m heretofore extended L,
him. respectfully olcis continuance tho
himself that no pas will he spared in tic culture
OF tiusc entrusted u his
TGnMsFor Bos! and Tuition per ten months s0o
Address JOHN 4. CI aIJuHx G.
Dec, r}--cf av,i n d.. 6C;...
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02

/ ENWr
allies. undl e charge OF Mrs Lacy T. Gray in successful
Operations having highly accomplished cacilerS-vc number
three OF whom the English department; wholly Cccur
with the French language Drawing and Painting while Sir Charles
ciey {" well kn'" ~ professor ant Composer Music that
department
he domestic Accommodations and srper;u Tbe
schooioon are n7e Shed with every thin. that facilitate The i'm
provcncn Of The pupil which
Chemical Apparatus fvcn Outline Maps two ARG. Gobs
while they have The tcien!iUus tosc ale a;y
qualified Ia iInpart al Required Instruction. ''
Patents anu guaris would DO well with their wards
20 the univ afforded institution
rough rducIIi"n
r. Ala 10 Fen &
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02

WILL sell publicly TO The highest bidder. for Cash. Jn.ons
Old Black Heath Pits in the county Chesterfield
TUESDAY 10Th day Of March Engine viii: ali
its ixures &c Sold 10 satisfy Elizabeth
Whitaker " Henry Clarke. WIN. ). CHEATIIAM, d s.,
March l-ctls For Vim Gonh. Sheriff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02
CO-PAKTNERSTIP.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rtyE undersigned have this day formed co y, w.
general Exchange and Banking business, unler the h
Of MAURT MORTON They will deal in Exchange bahk
Coin, and will purchase and sell stocks ana ohe
| ties commission
- om1o "''"si O'' '' r. H. MAURY,
-, a. J. b. MORTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02

yTyE pubsc ribar having purchased the establishment q
i tuown as the Marshall Livery Stables, lately oc tI~
rnnieJ by Sir Geo Earnest situated on TN, Oewcen ~
prnnn anil Marshall would respectfully Inform -1-
b;s friends and the public intends keeping good assortment
Of saddle and harness for Horses taken Oh livery ana
accommodating terms -. , ;. ,a n s,ors
~ ~, mol, H., rs roua.e SAMI.. 4. REEVE.
npspsnns having horses dro Of wishing purchase
viii find 10 their interest hima CALL as h. VIII use his best
efforts please Them calls all hea'S''o ensure
III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02

A->-- WARE AT COST
yuyHE subscribers intending discontinue the sale OF
and wishing have the necessary alterations anu repairs
% s,ns nfrna,aory 10 combining themselves hereafter e1clu
vcIy the sale OF Dry Goods will sell at cost for cash or approx
a neroiabe notes months their large and ue'aoe so'S
of buh Dry Goods and larwaf - h; ;,,r.,,o o.
Merchants planters and others will find to lhs e. a Is
wholesale retail. live ~ I'll 10, pc,mond Va
p2-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02

REQ UiSITIUNs.
ORANGE ANlALEXAEDRlA RAILROAD COMPANf-The
holders OF III Stock Of ibis Company tho construction OF the
Western Section Inc road hereby noicd that BY order Of
The Directory the 9Th lay September last they
,ir.I To pa in tr Subscriptions n1trnrts So safee
hs II LIST dag of Oc.urr thereafter; like on the
each tcresne month until the IL July next ard on that
ay the s3i share BY Order OF tie Directory
n,r n-r2awnSylnI II. REID. Clerk.
MEAS LAND AGENCY.
EEAMLT ton IlHNDREE, CoUEsELLols At Law AHD GENE
RAJ GEMS will attend promptly all professional
business heeircar and Supreme Courts OF the STATE and il
the Satcict AMI supreme Courts also To all matters
touching lands their Address pos pa)
,;v az Austin. Tsaa Jan lG-cwly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02

cTATE OF VIRGINIA, Seat Rules held by the Clerk
= County Court Of Sohunl5er County IN his Once
on the first Monday March, 1852 being The first day OF said
month,
Royston Bets, fla'h"u'
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-07

good Watab Democrat. If, like James
Beatty, he be democrat of the old liberal
school, and does not believe that citizen
expatriateth himself by crossing the Mis-
sissippi, as a chameleon changeth its color
by passing from the ground to green
shrub, he cannot come in; and is denounc-
ed as betrayer of his trust-as voting
for the 50 disfranchisement Of the Watab)
Democracy of glorious and hopeful Ben
ton"
And when Watab Democracy thinketh
it will subserve its private interest best,
to defeat the will of majority Of the peo-
pies representatives, its members run
away from their places the Legislature,
and attempt thereby to dissolve the ter
ritorial government; and when they find
their own rashncss has but added strength
to the upholders of law and order, they
attempt mobs and effigy burning. Fail
ing also in this, they retreat with a howl
to the cells of their idolatrous temple at
Watab, and there counsel with their false
prophets until the day Of election. Then
they 60 to the chief stronghold of their
retainers-even 10 Swan river, where the
men of the tribe called Winnebagoes are
wont 10 receive their fill Of the :. fire wa
ter"--and advise that the judges Of the
election be not sworn according to law,
in order that one of their chief men, known
as Sylvanus, and one of their slang-driv-
oilers, named William, may become men,
bers of the Council and House of Repre-
sentatives. And as the men of law, order
and decency again overthrow them, and
legally elect those two consistent Dem
ocrats, Sturgis and Beatty,-albeit the man
Sylvanus got the certificate of election
they again essay to do something despe-
rate. So, when the Council sends the
good Democrat Baldwin, and the good
Wing Alden, into the very camp of the
Watabites to procure testimony, in order
that right may be had by Sturgis, they
(the men of Watab) "run off" those
whom they counselled to vote illegally,
even as the negro stealer runneth off the
slaves Of the southern planter.
And the rest of the chronicles of the
Watabites, will they not be written?-
Yea, verify!
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-07

ten cloudy days, on seven of them snow
fell, making in depth about 10 inches.
To give our sunny southern friends an
idea of Minnesota winter, we will
give them the following as a specimen Of
three cold days; on the 18th at s A. M.
the mercury was II below O; at IL A. M.
8 below 0; at 8 p. NJ. IL below O.; on
the 18th at 8 A. M. "a below O.; at IL
a. M. ~ below @; at 9 P. M. % below
0; through the whole day the wind was
blowing a perfect gale, and was cold
enough to freeze the face of the man in
the moon.
On the 10Th, at s A. NJ. it was 81
below O; in some exposed situations the
mercury was down to 81 below O; at IL
A. NJ. ID below 0; at P. NJ. 5 below O.
From the Oath to the 29th, the weather
was clear and warm; what little snow
was on the ground disappeared, and in
its place a liberal supply Of mud. On
the evening Of the 9th there was a beau-
tiful rainbow in the east. On the night
Of the 29th there was small shower, the
first since the 18th of November.
Yours,
M****
February lst, 1852.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-07
THE WEATHER IN JANUARY.

Minnesota is not the only place, it
would seem, where ears and noses were
made to Jingle, about the Goth of last month,
from the effects of cold weather. We
give below the state Of the thermometer,
at that time, at various points in the T..
States, and add thereto the statement of
our own weather clerk, made for the
whole month:
The Dubuque Herald says:
"Sunday night last, (the 18th Of Jam
uary,) was the coolest of the season in
fact the coolest for many years past
The thermometer on Monday morning
was % degrees below zero, and remained
SO until nearly 8 o'clock
The Tribune says, some instruments
indicated as low as 80 DEGREES.
At Galena, ten P. M. on Sunday, the
18th, thermometer 10 below zero; at 6,
A. NJ, Monday, 16 below. The Ad-
vertiser of the Goth further says:
"Our thermometer, yesterday morn
ming, is accused of not having done full
Justice to the weather. Others in the
neighborhood ranged from 20 to 26 below
zero"
At Chicago, Jan. 20, % degrees below
zero Peru 81, Peoria, %, Dubuque IS,
Galena 26, Rock Island, "a.
BosroN, Jan. 20.
A letter from Franconia, N. H., states
that Friday morning, 10Th, the spirit
thermometer marked sc below, and on the
18th inst, was 20 degrees below--on
the 18th 25-and on the 18th 4 degrees.
with a slight fall of snow. The steamer
estate Of Maine arrived at fall River,
reports great difficulty in navigating the
Sound on account Of ice.
The train which left New York 8 o.
clock, P. NJ, yesterday, via. New Ha-
ven, arrived at 2 o'clock this morning.
The 3 o'clock train from New York
arrived at 6 this morning. The ther-
mometer at Lowell this morning was
20 below, and at Salem, the same. No
train reached Boston from Portland since
Saturday.
New York, Jan. 20.
The cold has been intense here through
the night, SO much so that hundreds of
persons walked across the East river
from Brooklyn to this city this morning.
IL eferry boats are Of course unable to
ply. The mails are deranged in all di-
rections. This forenoon as the folks
were crossing on the ice it began to
move with the tide, and as it parted many
were left in critical situation. but it is
believed that all were rescued by the
boatmen-some more or less injured.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.
We had no mail beyond Washington this
morning. The weather last mig Int was
colder than ever known he e. The Their
mometer was degrees below zero. The
Harbor is closed with ice At Wash
lngton the thermometer marked degrees
below zero.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.
The thermometer yesterday morning
stood rs degrees below zero at sunrise
AT 8 o'clock last evening it was Is
degrees below. This morning at sunrise
it was at zero, with slight fall of snow
this afternoon.
Reported for the Minnesotian.l
RECORD OF THE WEATHER FOR THE
MONTH OF JASUARY.-During the
month the average of the thermometer was
IA above O. AT s o'clock A. M. 8 above O;
at IL, 20 above 0; at 8 P. M. IA above
0. The warmest day was the 28th, 80
above 0. The coolest was the 18th, II
below 0. During the month there were
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-07
THE MINI Els 0 T l A N
St. 33aul, 3atnnescta.
Saturday, Feb. Z, 1852.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

Lieut.. Simpson, 1t will be seen, invites proposals for
building bridges the Point Douglass and Fort Ripley
and Swan river and Long Prairie roads.
Next Saturday is st. Valentines Day-cal On Combs
Aman woman's &c picture' is certainly worth 81 so
DR.. Jarvis thinks
James Macintosh, Bookbnder, prepared execute
all kinds work. his shop Fifth and Roberts
streets.
Newell Stoves and Tin lett, Of the
sort.''
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-07
Over five hundred Indians live around
this lake. They have healthy appear
apce, and seem pleased in returning Wis
its from their white brethren"
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
Council.

Council.
FRIDAY, Jan. 80.
Mr.. Babcock reported Bill to amend
act to incorporate the Mississippi Boom
Company. Read first and second time.
Adjourned till Monday.
MONDAY, Feb. 2.
Mr.. Babcock introduced Bill to amend
the charter of St. Paul. Read twice.
Council went into Committee of the
Whole for the consideration Of Bills to in
corporate Saltwater Lodge of Odd Eel
lows, and to amend act to incorporate the
Mississippi Boom Company, which were
amended and ordered engrossed.
Adjourned.
TUESDAY, Feb. 8.
House Memorial relative to suits against
trespassers upon the pine lands, and House
Bill providing for the appointment Of Su-
preme Court Reporter, read twice.
Adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 4.
Bill to incorporate Saltwater Lodge of
Odd Fellows, and House Memorial rela-
tive to pine lands, read third time and pas
sed.
Adjourned.
THURSDAY, Feb. 5.
Mr.. Babcock's Kossuth resolutions
came up as the special order, and were
laid over one week.
Sundry House Bills read first and Sec
ond time.
Bill to amend the act to incorporate the
Mississippi Boom Company, re-committed
to select committee.
House Bill providing for the appoint
ment of Supreme Court Reporter, con-
sidered in Committee Of the Whole, and
referred to Committee on the Judiciary.
Bill to amend charter of St. Paul. con-
sidered in Committee Of the Whole, and
ordered engrossed.
Mr.. Babcock, on leave, introduced
Bill granting ferry charter to LIE Due,
at the foot of Wabashaw street, St. Paul.
Adjourned till two P. NJ.
Two O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
Council met and adjourned.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-07
House..
FRIDAY, Jan. 80.

FRIDAY, Jan. 80.
Mr.. Fullerton reported Bill to incorpo-
rate the Cottage Grove Academy--read
first time.
Bill granting to D F. Brawley charter
for ferry, and same to j. M. and l. N.
Goodhue, read second time.
House went into Committee of the
Whole upon Bill granting ferry charter
to A. Roberts, which was amended, and
lost on the question of engrossment.
Bill providing for the appointment of
Supreme Court Reporter, read third time
and passed; also Memorial relative to
pine lands.
House went INTO Committee Of the
Whole upon joint resolution relative to
subscription to Annals of Historical So
ciety, which was subsequently referred
to select committee.
Adjourned till two P. M.
Two O'clock, p. NJ.
Committee on joint resolution above re-
ierred to, reported favorably, and the
same was passed.
MIR. Murphy reported Bill to divorce
LOTHIAN, which was read first time.
Adjourned till Monday, two P. M.
MONDAY, Feb. 2.
MIR. Murray presented the petition of
Mary Ann Alexander, praying divorce.
Bill 10 incorporate Cottage Grove
Academy, and Bill to divorce lido S.
LOTHIAN, read second time-,he latter Or
dered engrossed. Also Bill granting fer
ry charter to J. M. and l. n. Goodhue.
Bill granting ferry charter to D. F.
Brawley, considered in Committee of the
Whole, amended, and ordered engrossed.
Adjourned.
TUESDAY, Feb. 3.
Case of Wells against Richards came
up as the special order, and the House
went into Committee of the Whole. and
heard the arguments Of counsel on both
sides.
House again went into Committee of
the Whole and considered Bill to incorpo-
rate Cottage Grove Academy, which was
amended and ordered engrossed.
Adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 4.
Bills granting ferry charters to Brawley.
and j. NJ. and l. N Goodhue, and to d.
vorce LOTHIAN, read third time and pas
sed.
Petition of Mrs. Alexander referred TO
select committee Of threc-Cave, Randall
and Taylor.
House went into Committee Of the
Whole for the further consideration of the
Wells and Richards case, and subsequent
~ reported the same back without action.
MIR. Findley offered resolution de-
claring the seat vacant, and ordering new
election. Hostages 4, nays l3.
Mr.: Murphy moved that the petition of
MIR. Wells be indefinitely postponed.
which was decided in the affirmative. as
follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Beatty, Black, Dav.
Farnham, Fullerton, Leavitt, Murphy:
Selby, Taylor, and Ludden, Speaker.
Nays-Messrs. Boal, Cave, FindIey.
Gingras, Murray, Randall, and Rolette.
Adjourned.
THURSDAY, Feb. 5.
Mr. Fullerton gave notice of sundry
Bills.
Mr.. Randall gave notice of Bill for
Boom charter TO Mr.. Libby, at St. An
thony.
Bill granting ferry charter to MIR.
Case, ordered engrossed.
Mr.. Miles petition for ferry charter,
referred to select committee.
Council Bill to incorporate Saltwater
Lodge of Odd Fellows, read twice.
Adjourned till two P. Nj.
Two O'clock, p. NJ.
Council amendments to Memorial rela-
i've to pine lands agreed to.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-07

If the Dubuquers only do half in the
way of putting steamboats, into the upper
trade, and building railroads, that they
talk of, they are certainly destined to be
"great people," 1t will be good news,
perhaps, to the sheriff of Washington
county, to learn that they talk of making
the Lamartine one of the two packets to
ruin between Minnesota and Dubuque
next season. OF late Convention in
Delaware county. to push along the Du-
buque and Red river railroad enterprise,
the Herald says:
"The proceedings of the Delhi Con-
vention, held on the 3Olh ult., will be
found in our columns of this morning. 1t
must be gratifying to the people Of Du-
buque, to find that the people west and
northwest on the line of this contemplated
improvement, are moving in the right di-
rection towards the accomplishment of
the great line of internal Improvement
connecting Dubuque to the great Undinc
region which lies between the MISSISSIPPI
pi and Missouri rivers, and this eratifi-
cation will be the more intense when
strengthened with the hope that there is
every prospect, as there is Of its being
successful"
We are pleased to see continued evil
dences of permanent prosperity attending
the career of our sprightly neighbor of
St. Anthony. Mr.. Atwater has hold of
the helm editorial, than whom there is
not more accomplished scholar or for
The daily union., 1852-12-24

t-t..4s .,~--- tn-l $50 "a = -f~-a
,-.4 20 "a 80 -,,s@a 4 i-.s
.-., = ,-l...a i---, ,s,-t i.-1 1000 ~
AZ - s--. "a -.tae t'l..e
n, ,-t. q i-tl .i4 ..,s,a n FL t,-.5-c f-sA itt'
..e- .t ei.-t 49, -r. tA.e4--.la sis.-a r-W
A v-,-s Fl, A.-l t-- ~ \. 81 .Ha
.-.l-W ,-t..m ,..-- =. r..s r ss-
@eHt- grsN7
The daily union., 1852-12-24
Postage Free.l
MAIL PROPOSALS ~ s,sw aE

ordered BY tho Postmaster G.netAl thst ae u sua,s
10 the National eseEcer Union and Ngppe, e0atain-
ing the Acnual Mali Advertisements re New England
sta and New York be sent free Of postage