davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
A true copy of Record.
FREDERICK CuITrEND

FREDERICK CHITrENDEN' SuaEs.
Al ;odrs IT trobate holden 81 New m.s!ora'
within and fnF the District OF New hlIls
I,d. "a the lOth Aav Of orioheF, A. u. 1852.
prs,n,. RlROEnlCK cHI TT EN DEN Judge.
EsrATE AZ ORRlN BUCKLEY. late OF
- New Milford, In aaid District, deceased.
The Administrator represents the estate in>
solvent. and psays ths appointment 81 Com.
misslOnsFo thereon WheFeapon, Ordered
ina, Commissioners IN receive, examine end
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
DISSOLUTION.


THE COpartnership heretofore existing
y under the name and firm Of
OSTRUM WELTON e. CO
was dissolved Dy mutual consent on the
9Th of October. ''
HENRY P. OSTRUM,
EBENEZER WELTON.
COPARTNERSHlP
THE subscribers have associated them>
u selves together under the name and
hrm OF
BRADY e. wELToN,
for the purpose Of Misunderstanding all kinds
Of PApier Mache and Ornamental work.
AL orders Zoe Dagnreolypss and Miniature
Cases, Ports MOaieS, Porte NOME Sides.
Book Covers, Fancy Work bOKes. aud Me.
talIc Cutlery HandIoS. Of Q superior finish
end style. 49,. y ~. 500. tr.
Executed with pFomptness and despaIch.
A. q. BRADY,
EBENEZER WELTON.
WOloettvllls, Nov. 80, le09.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
.N9TIEE

"A IL Sefsens, liable to pay TAHes in the
k&To wn q -Nosfollk on the lint Of 1854 are
hereby notified that I will neet then TO
receiss the same ct the Hotel Of Johm A.
Shepard 90 Monday. ths Cd on Tuesday the
9Th % "Wednesday the .5ih Of January uext
tfomi to- :: u. on each Of said days.
expect to pay travelling Feea Z -,
THOMAS 8. CURTISS. Collector.
Norfolk, November 10 1852
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02

VETILL be paid 10 any person who will buy
wv box Of DR.. Te, rel's Healing Oint'
ment and uss il according to directions. IL.
thew will call at my Office and say with clear
conscience that il does NOT completely cure
Chapel Hands, Chilblains, Sore Lips, Burns,
and freezes, Sores 40 Children. and greatly
aliesiate. IL not entirely cure Salt khsam. and
most diseases Of the skin. See advertisement
/. - MONROE TERRELL.
A. C. SMITH, Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
UAYRRs@
CHERRY PECTORAl
yer tAc Cure Of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESs.
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPTNG- COTGf.
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND u
CONSUMPTION.

This remedy is offered TO the communit =,
with the confidence we feel in the article
which seldom fails to ieAlizs the happiesf
effects that can be desired. So wide is the
field Of its usefulness and 50 numerous the
cases of its cnres. that almost every seetiOnoe
the county abonnds in persons, publicly know.s
who have been restored from alarming sn6 :
even desperate diseases of the lungs, BY ~
use. When once tried, lis superiority ov.'e
every other medicine Of lis kind, is too APP
parent 10 escape observation, and where i'S
virtues are known, the public no longer hess
tate what antidote 10 employ for the distress
ing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary
organs which are incident to our climate.
aud not Vnl in the Formidable attacks upon
the lungs but for the miller varieties Of COLDS
CoUGHs, HoARsNEss. Sc, and for CHILDREN
it IL the pleasaniest and safes: medicine that
can be obtained. No family should be wiz
out il, and those who have used it, never wnS
Read the opinion Of the following Gentle.
men, who will be recognized IN the veriou
sections Of country where they are located
each and all as merchants OF the irst class %ns
VI the highest character las the oldest aSA
NEST extensive Wholesale Dealers in Medici,.*
with an experience unlimited on the subjsrg
If which they speak, II there 10 any value im
the judgment OF experience, see
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
DIED,

I'm Warren, on the 25th ult Abner Ev>
eritt aged OF. soldier of the Revolution.
Ohio and Illinois papers please copy.
In Woodbury., on the 18th ult. Ashbel
Moody, Esq. aged 81 years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02

At Court Of Probate holden ct New Milford
within and for the District OF New Milford,
on the 30'h day OF Octobsr,A d. 1889.
Present. r REDERICk CHIrrENDEN. Judge.
Z STATE Of NATHAN BULKLEY. late Of
Il New Milford, in said District, deceased.
The Administrator represents the estate in
solvent, and prays the appointment Of Com
missioners theFeon-WheGeupoD, Ordered,
that Commissioners TO receive. examine, and
adjust the claims Of the creditors Of said es-
tate, be appointed at the Probate Office in
said New Milf,rd on the second Saturday Of
November, 1852. at one o'clock in the after.
noon /; and that al persons interested in said
estate may be notified thereof. the Admins
TRAITOR will cause this order 10 be published 10
q newspaper printed In Lilchheld. and posi-
copy thereof 90 the public sign-pos! nearest
the place where tbs deceased last dwelt IN
said New Milford. ... ..... "... ..
A true copy Of Record.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02

Bank Of Litchfiela County.
THE Directors Of this Bank have order,
- ed that Fifty DDlIars on each share OF
the capitol stock thereof be paid in on or
before the 10Th Of December next.
BY order Of.the Board Of Directors.
= DANIEL MARSH. Secretary.
New Milford, November ~, 1852
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
BROKE INTO

r. THE enclosure Of the
kAAW subscriber on or about
tho 90th, Of October 9
! Cnlves, I yellow Siear.l
- etear with white on
belly ana llank aud / IEelisr with white iaeee
10 artificial mark. The owner " reqeeslse
10 prove property psy charges and take
them away. n ,ouw~n.,
cosnwnll Nov. tOsh 1889. *#T
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
Goods! Goods !!
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED,
5000 yards Of Mouselin Delaines, Cash
meres. Cashmerets, &C.. &C., from 6 la
+ to 25 cents . yard. @t|
Calicoes Of all prices and qualities.
All wool Merinoes, Alpaccas. Lyonese
Cloths, Paramettas, &c., &C., sc.
Cloths-Black, Twilled, French and Amer
lean Cloths of every kind, price and
color.
Ready made Clothing, Boots. Shoes, Hats,
e.. Caps, &C., &c. a
100 bbls. Blue Jacket and Genesee -four.
WANTED.-Butter, Cheese. Eggs, Pork
Beef. &C., sc.
. GEORGE D. WADHAMS.
Wolcottville, Nov. 9TH, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
Cerlifed by

Gas. F, SEDGwicK, Clerk.
The Subscribers give notice that they
shalt meet at the Office Of Charles +.
Sedgwick in said Sharon, on the fret Mon.
day 10 December 1852, and the second
Monday 10 April 1853, at / o'clock P. M.
on each of saiddays for. the purpose of at.
tending to The duties Of their appointment.
ISRAEL CAMP, Commits.
HARRY LOCKWOOD. { sioners.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
District Of Sharon, ss,

Probate Court. Oct. 80, 1852
ESTATE Of Gen. VIM. +. KING,
IA late Of Sharon, in said district de-
ceased. The Court Of Probate for said
District hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the cred.
itors Of said Estate represented insolvent,
In which to exhibit their claims thereto,
and has appointed Jssael Camp and Harry
Lockwood, Commissioners 10 receive and
exaraine said claims
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
E. KING

A RE triumphanlly electeN President and
"A Vice President of the American Re-
public. Under existing CIRCUMSTANCES, it
will be necessary for me. with FRIENDS. to
remove my LocATi ON 10 the vicinity Of sALT
RIvER-lherefore, will dispose of my
stock of goods CHEAP for CASH. ] have
heeA Informed that il will be impossible to
freight merchandise up the river at pres
ent, on account Of the great number of
passengers. look ouk for great bargains
in dry goods.
BRADFORD. Wolcottville.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
NAU0AYUCK
RAIL R DAD
EIss EzR I'1z7s Al
10y ~ -, ~! q. - ~ -. -
FaN Arranqeaent. . .namencin1

FGH arrangement. commencing
November lst., 1852.
TVRAINS OUT OF UNDERGRADUATES,
l. Passenger Train will leave Bridg.port
for Wins,e 4, at 1890, A. NJ, or On the ARR.
val of the 8 A, M, Express Train from New
York, connecting az the Junction with the
1915 A. M, Train from New Haven.
First Freight Train will leave Bridgeport
FOR Winsted at IL M.
Second Freight Train will leave Bridge mort
for Waterbury at 4. 20. Pm.
Second Passenger Train will leave Bridge
port for Winsted at O3 P. M, or on the arri.
val of the 3. 30, P NJ, Express Grain from
New York, connecting at the junction with
the Is P NJ, Train from New Haven.
TRAINS INTO BRIDGEPORT.-First
Freight Train will leave Waterbury for Bridge
onrt at 30 A. N connecting at the Junct ION
with Train to New Haven. tvt
|. First Passenger Train will leave Winsted al
A. M, connecting at the Junction with a
Train II New Haven, and at Bridgeport with
the 1918 A. NJ. Train to New York.
Second Freight Train wil!leave Winstec at
7. 10 A NJ, arriving at Bridgeport in time for
the noon Trains to New Haven and New York
Second Passenger Train will leave Winsted
at Q P. M, connecting at the Junction with a
Train to New Haven, and at Bridgeport with
the S P. M. Train 10 New Yo.k. 4e..
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
OF THE #&& nv
CARRIAGE MANU-.
EACT[IRING CO

XK7 E-the undersigned do hereby associat
w ourselves as a body polite and corpo
rate, pursuant 10 the statute OF the State o e
Connoc ticut, relating to '.joint stock corpora
tions," and the following are Qua articles o
association. ..a.
Arr. /. The name Of said corporation shall
be Robertson Carriage Manufacturing Co.."
k-rt.2. The capital stock Of said corpora.
ton shall be fousteen thousand dollars, and
shall be divided INTO, 64s hundred and sixty
shares of twenty 1--WE dollars each share.
Art. 3. The purposes Tor which said cor
poralion 10 established are the following. viz;
70 manufacture and vend any and oil kinds i
Of Wagons. carriages and sleighs--tc manu-.
.Iacture, sell and deal In any and all kinds o.
wares. goods and articles composed Of iron,
steel, wood or brass, or any articles Of which
iron, steel, wood or brass 10 the principal
component past-to acquire and hold I'll such
lands, and any and ell other kinda OF property
necessary and convenient faT the prosecutor
Of said business, and generally 10 do Ill hnsis
ness connected with, or incidental 10 the puis
poses Of this association - above specihed
Art 4. The siutuie aforesaid 10 hereby -.
ferred to and made part Of these articles and
the corporation hereby established and organ.
lied under and pursuant 10. said statute shaN !
have the powers and proceed according % Il
regulations describe and specified therein. La
Art S. Each subscriber 70 these article =
agrees to take the nuanber Of shares annexed
(" his name in the capital stock Of said cor
poFalion, each share to be twenty ave dollars
and to pay the same by installments, a. tha
Directors shall prescribe.
Art g. The said corporation u established
and l0catedin the village Of Wolcoltville, iown
Of Torrington. and Siats Of Connecticut.
Daniel Robertson 4 100 shaies
Samuel Workman 90 do
Benjamin =. Waugh 40 a.
William w. Waugh 90 - 9
Alvord Carriage Manafg Co. 20 90
lewiston Thompson S0 &c
Alvord q Brother ~ 60
w. Weed ~ 20
8. T. Seelye ~
Wms r. Steele AZ
DANIEL ROBERTSON PEes't.
d. RnbeFisens A IL
A. Alvord, - A4 gtgt
ls Samuel WarhmAn, yDiFeetogs. \
VIM. W. Waugh,
+. Thompaon.
P.s A Asst tsts woodsw1Eaman vented \
take a lEge 0i that deppglment. and iakos
porto: Of the unsuhsrTlhtd stock. s24
We Sttviiles OF. 8. 1854. Is
s.. II. yuads Nass8
AAnRYMm e MAM ANWN&W. sf ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
Norfolk Academy,

Norfolk Academy,
TNHE Winter Term OF this school will
l. open on Wednesday, Dec ember LIST
to continue % weeks.
Terms,
Foi Common English Branches per quar-
ter of II weeks 1926
Higher English Branches do 4.25
Languages 5.22
W: B. RICE, Principal.
Norfolk, Oct %, 1852,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
HIS CERTIFICA.TE

We the undcrsi gne 1. Wholesale Druggis.t.
having been tor | ing acquainted with Ayers
Cherry Psctoral, hereby certify our blief that
il is the basl ami most effectual remedy for
Pulmonary Complaints ever offered to tn.
American People. And Se would, from our
knowledge OF its compositions, and extensive
usefulness, cordially commend il 10 the affi;e.
led as wosthy their best confidence, and with
the firm conviction that it will do for thsI,
relii all that medicine can do. -
Henshaw, Commands & Co.. Boston. Mass.
Reese & Coulson, Baltimore Maryland. q
Laid s. Ing, attain, Bangor. Maine.
Haviland, Hatrall s. Co, Charleston, s. c,
Jacob S. Farrand. Detroit Michigan.
T. H. McAllister. Louisville Kentucky.
Francis s. Walton, ST, Louis, Missouri.
joseph Tucker, Mobile, Alabama,
Theodore A Peck, Burlington, Vermont.
Haviland, Risley 4 Co, Augusta, Georgia..
Isaac D James, Trenton. New Jersey.
J M Townsend, Pittsbusg, Penn
Clark & CO.. Chicago, Illinois ~5
E E Gay, Burlington, Io,waA
VI A Santons s. SON, Norfolk, Virginia.
Edward Bringhurst, Wilmington, Delaware.
I'd s. w ri Gilman Washington, DC. ~
J Wright & Go New Orleans, "a.
Watson, Wall & Co. For, Wayne, Indiana.
teGwR isc b .Ss GS San Fran;iss9S CAL
4 Strong, Knoxville, Tennessee. @aE
Chiffon q Duef, Little Rrck, Ark.
Stiller. Slada s. Co. Lexington, Miss
N D T.abadie. Galveston, Texas.
Chas, Dyer, Jr., Providence, r. +.
Jos M Tarner, Savannah. Ga. CJfQ
Wade Eckstein, & Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES
J g Coffin s. Co.. Vaipa raso, chilli. !,
P M Dimnnd & Coz. Vera Cruz. Mexicc.
Fred, Rivas s. Co., Bogota. New Grenada.
5 Provost Sc Co., Lima, Peru. E
Morton s. Co., Halifax, Nova Scotia.
r Walker & Sen, 81. Jehns. New Bronswicis
G Silinas & Co.. Rfo Janeiro, Brazil!
With such assurance, and from such men
stronger proof can be adduced, except thai !
found in its effects upon trial.
PREPA FED AND SOLD BY J c AVER
Practical Chemist. Lowell, Mass. r,~
Sold in Litch6elt by j. G. BEoKwIrEp
and by Druggists everywhere.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
STOVES
Can be had at the Shop Of
J, W. CONE
I'm " est Cornwall,

almost at customers own prices. The SO.
lection can be made from the following
patters, which are the very best in the
market.
Annexation Air Tigha, 4 sizes.
Banner, If
May. Flower
Huron,
Lady Of the Lake,
Troy Star,
Western, r
Irving. ..,s..-s-. ,tass /.
SANKEY'S Green. Monntaia Rotary.
Also, rs different varieties Of Pallor
Stoves. $50
BRASS KETTLES. CISTERN PUMPS.
~Ir@T Ww - R&L3S
Brisa mia TEA AND COFFEE POTS, &c.
nfPlease call and SEQ. ......
October, 1854 Z
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02

mOur, (dumphteysViIIe,) with the A. M.
Train down. Returning will leave on the ar
rival of the 10. 30 A. M. Train from Bridge
post.
MeNeil's Stage from Watertown will con.
meet Al Waterbury, with the 6. 30 A. No, Train
down, relurning on the arrival Of the 1890 A.
NJ. Train from Bridgeport.
Fenh's Stage from Litch6eld. will connect
At Litchfheid Station with both Passenger
Trains each way.
Od>Fssight will be way billed as usual. from
each Station 10 New York: New Haven and
Riigepopt.
PHTLO HURD Superintendent
Bridgeport, Oct, 90. 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-02
Stage LINES.

~~& RfadleY's Stage from
- S. - 49, Woodbury., .Sou,hbury,
SOuthford, and Oxford
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
Later from California. So $4,000, 1000
more Gold Dust!
New YORK, May 2.

The steamship Crescent City. with San Fran
cisco dates of the 9Th April, arrived this morning
She brings 500 passengers, and S3,0Oo,OO0 IN
gold.
The Golden Gate arrived at Panama on the
10Th ult., with $50 passengers, and $4,000, 900
gold ON freight.
The Railroad is expected to be open to San
Pueblo on the 18th inst, six miles from Gorgond,
in two or three weeks.
The floods in the up river country have abated.
and the prospects of the miners never looked
better
An outbreak had tahen place in the Klamarh
country, and general Indian war was expected.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival OF the Steamer Niagara.
HALIFAX, Apri! 2S;h

HALIFAA, NpriI ZSth.
The Niagara arrived early this morning She
brings - passenger and Liverpool dates to the
I1th.
The steamer Pacitc. Capt. Nye, arrived at
Liverpool early en- the morning Of the 18th. max
lng the passage in IL DAYS and Is hours, incud-
ing detention of several hours Oft the harbor. on
account Of low tide
The intelligence from the United States bv the
Niagara and Pacific, had given cotton an upward
tendency with proved demand.
At the sailing Of the Niagara there was bet
ter feeling in the market for Breadslufis, and in
a.! cases, slight advance had been paid
Money was more abundant than az any previ-
Gus time for many years, and Consols were up TO
one dollar. American securities in good demand
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

GRArIFvING Of CURIosIrI-TheB urling-
ton Free Press is responsible for the follow
ing:
Last Saturday, the s.! inst, as the Express
train from Montreal was running a, great
speed, 10 make Up lost tmc beIween ST.
Johns and Rouse's Point, the Engine man
discovered woman standing ia the centre
Of the track, frantically swinging basket,
evidently with the intention of stopping the
train. The whistle was Immediately SCUM
ded for ''down brakes hard,' anal with
great exertiOn the train vas brought TO res,
within few feet of the wonan, who never
stirred from the track, or evinced the slight
est fear. The engine-man, fireman, brake
man, and superintendent (whn happened
TO be on the train) ran up to the woman to
find out what horrible accident happened to
he ahead 10 call forth such strong demon
STATIONS on her part. Each asked eagerly
the cause for her signals" Lawful sakes."
said she 81 never seed one of them ma
chimes before in my life, and ] do declare
it's the funniest thing ever dn! see:'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

II. &. TN.ICHELL ~ CO.,
Forwarding and Commission House,
NEW ORLEANS
w ". w. HANKS.

A T ais store IN saltwater, is prepared to orer
IN TO his CUSTOMER much larger and better Sspr-
neHt o. Goods than hc has b, fore brought into
tai> market. Hi> assortment entirely fresh and bought
THIS Spring, al the ycrs lowest IL II inruies ~
most every srttle called for in ana e. ,c-
oIlllf such good, most wanted b, villagers and
lunberI1en Hats aud Caps, Boot, aii shoes, ready
made Clothing. Croker, Hardware. Flour, Macon.
fUh, 80 Butter, Cheese, sauces and Condiments.
Sugar, toitee Tea. salt, Moasse> Fish, Dry Goods Of
all sprs AM e~grc for ladies Fresh goods
viii be ordered promptly loin week week so As 10
have constant, hand whatever the trade my re-
CURE These goods. customers may depend upon b,,
jug, for quick paw al very moderate proils Reinp de-
ternnei make bad debts ". W II feels As, lrej
thu tie sell goods low the, 5ut.ht amy
where in these parts 1ct.tii.
WM. w. HANKS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

CsoLp IN NtNERAL. PoINr.-As some bows
were at play IN rayne in thi. village on Sunda,
last, lump o. gold, valued at some 50, was
discovered by of Them. Considerable excite
meat prevaiie and nearly half The town was en-
esged in gold hunting before night. Several
pieces. valued AZ from : t" s., were found near
by. On honiay the search continued, ard
one gentleman happening TO get on the right RANCE
discovered lead containing gold, silver and
diamonds, and before noon had extracted near
trC tUefro d0ildrs c0Tft Of the precious metals.
Present Indications induce TO believe iha, sill
greater discoveries viii yet be made in this yicia-
ny. At this time, nearly the whole town is en-
gagged IN searching, aud when further discoveries
are made oar readers shall be duly notified. The
greatest wonder al present - that the discoveries
were no. sooner made
z. Some Of the gold has been work FL into
Ilngs, ard Is pronounced pure Mineral Point
Trib May s.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
DEN TESTHY.

G W. BiDDLE, LATE o. PIrrPEi-RG.PA.
HAS permanently 10 tei III i. Paul Toilteen wears
L ciese app!'atir On 10 his profession, hcr viii
large ana beautiful assortment of plain and gum
caoe hn to insert from of teeth hN
Atmospheric pressure, viii be.utif rcpre.e alton of
the natural gum restoring the nh atura! share
paeasei tcth Permanently saved bv plugging: rs
teeth extracted With little pain ~ possible T.ctb
cie-ns' "a an diseased guns restored 10 health.
Ono at Junction Of iii and saint Anthony street.
y bah Jobs warranted.
s. u i. NJ II.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
TIE. ENGKLD'S FAIR.

WE IRE receiving daily stock of new gooi,
v" the most elegant cle nlseites, laos, and beautii
ribbons, and fashionable bomne;s and summer ,hawis
ever offered in this market. " proud Ia .ioy those
n'onH % oar Lady customers. CL23AN &LAWLO...
81 Paul Ma Il. f-2
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
$4,000

which deducted from the PROCEEDS of the crop,
will leave S625 % minus .s2i), 00--that is
Isl. 90 realized IN this small! lnves,ment in about
fou, months But ftho crop b. kept until spring,
as it may be with less expense than 1T costs to
buy sacks, then every bushel VIII sell at Si.oo'
The nett profits would then a'pount to one thou
sand and ten dollars, upon the five acres. we
have only time to touch upon the subject; but we
have already shown enough 10 predicate the ell
quiry, "Men and bre,hrea, why stand ye here
Idle, all the day. in the market face :"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

ID EIIP N thanks 70 their customers III all Guartrrs
IL and be- to assure them. that Outstanding their
large saes oi groceres provisions and al good, their
ine they are noH daily receiving fHher supple, hv the
boats and will continue I'll all cash orders proaptly al
The very lowest prices.
-. Paul Nag -.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
SstLs.fIAt 81 co.

AVE ~ tn time, whitcvcr articles are wanted for
tne 'a'c; rs hans. "a bio prov islnns (of
every Kind now ia ula.Aej) We Intend keen constant
supplies of fresh bHter also Of the production, of III.
rten well The bcst quality OF f,.aly grocer les
ut sc prices as cannot iai! 20 satisfy customers
II. Paul Ma; -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

The Southern Wig members, who retired from
ti,e caucus, have prepared protest and state
nIent Of their position. 1t is Il strong document,
and maniless disposition to back oil the ground
so ably maintained by them N the caucus. Mr..
Webster and Mr.. Champion, in the behalf Of Their
respective Governments, are still engaged IN Ct
forts 10 bring about final adjustment of the Nj
caragua difficulty.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
AN ACRE N SAINT PAUL, FOR SALE


acre %! land. III town. fenced an1 cultivatct with
"a q mouse On il; also stable: also d wagon two
horses lnd haruras, d ow and sled. STA .ted -0ui..
o' Trout brook and ihe MR. but short distance from
the httso" House. Inquire Of }. " Bas. or OF Jane,
VI. Gooible.
81. Paul, Nav u. ii,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
LOFTS VILE 2.th

The steamers ". L. Clifton and Chickasaw
CAME in collision above Evansville, Ohio river,
last night, and the latter sunk immediately
About 20 lives lost The Chickasaw had on
board locomotive for the Memphis Railroad.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
INDEpENDENCE, Mo-, April 21th.

4 company Of eight or ten reached here 10 dav
from Santa Feleti on the 9th; mot with no m
terTuption the route
Business in Northern Mexico very dull
Indians IN Mexico seem as ever. They have
attacked and killed some soldiers near Fort De-
tiance.
Emigran's are still starting from here in great
numbers, and good health prevails.
O'REILLY TELEGRAPH TO THE PAc1FIC.
Mr. Douglas, from the Committee on Territories,
reported bill for the protection Of the emigrant
route, and Geographic line, ard for an overland
mail route, between the Missouri river and the
settlements in California AMI Oregon; winch was
read and passed to the sccosi reading