davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
Notice.

~ Office Is hereby given that under the instruction..
issued from the hrpamn. Of the Interior, Pension
once, dared October 23d, 1885,! shall apply t the Com
miHSioncr> OF Pensions. al Washington D. C., issu
duplicate OF Military Bounty L, Warrant, issued on the
3Oth January. ISL. David Frlker private Captain
liuli's Company, u y. Infantry, War Of 1872
No. 2S3 for lO acres Act 2Sfh September 1880, which
war ant was duy assigned by the said David F. lker, to
SAUNA Triissl and located by the said Trusscl L.
t States Land One" at saltwater, Minnesota Terrific
ry, on tn s3d Of June. 1852! notice from tie General
laIi Office having been rcciyc by the Trusse that
said warrant has been lost since receipt at the Still
wafer Land Once. SAUNA TRt SSELI..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03

NEW HAND AT AN OLD ESTABLISHMENT,
HAVING taken the shop heretofore occupied by Mr..
William Taylor Third between Roberts and Min.
neSota streets, nearly opposite the Post Office respect
fully tender my services BARBER, with a full con-
vction that no establishment, except perhaps that Of
baker' VIII shave closer or easier than will be
shop Cutting hair, Champoonng. and all the var-
Gus business Of barber will be attended TO, and
determined all my customers shall be satisfied with tho
scientific ability which shall continue displayed
this old and popular establishment. A. C.. STORY.
August 81, IS53-5Uf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
FRESH ARRIVAL.


TtSF RECEIVED by steamer Nominee, direct from
u Ncr York: ~
10 casks Old Cognac, Champagne and seignet,e
Brandcs;
30 toZ. bottles vin,s,. ,eoa
20 Is - old Pompilino Sherry;
20 i" I" Juno Madeira;
ID 8 g Yriartc Sherry
70 . . old London Porter--grts. and pts.
~ - scotch Ale do;
10 :" - {. Philadelphia Ale do;
70 Baskets bests lIciiseick Champagne;
~ Grape Leaf do;
10 :, Ducai Grape do;
~ Lion do;
% Cases g ~. Julian Claret;
III g st. Enion;
10 :. Muscat Wine.
An' large assortment Of all kinds Of liquors on draft
Warrdafed pure consisting in Holland and Rose
Tin. lrsl Scotch. AMI American Whiskey, Cherry Bran.
dy, sherry, Madeira, Porte Santcrne ne which will
~ S''li extremely low for Cash, at
W. n. PERSONS,
st. Anthony street, st. Paul.
To persons desiring Standard Dwarf Fruit
Trees. Shrubbery. Plants, &c.
lHE undersigned have published a catalogue. which
ma. be obtained at the Counting Mersrs Rev II
May with whom orders be left, their nursery
one i'e ana hair west from the residence Of II. N.
eicc. MEKRIFIEJD SEwrny
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
Family Library!

VuNfTLER'S Universal History, ? vols:
- Life Before the Mast, vol:
Memoirs OF Josephine, I vol:
American Courage and Enterprise, vols:
Ticknor's Philosophy Of Living, I vol:
Livy, vols:
Principles Of Eloqence:
Court and Camp OF Bonaparte:
Lockharts Life Of Napoleon, vols:
Life OF De Wit Clinton:
Hseck's British Poets, 2 vols:
Thatcher Indian Biography vols:
Thatcher's Indian Traits, vols:
Boys and Girps Library.
Tales Of American Recollection, 1 vol:
History of Massachusetts,, 2 vols:
History Of New York, vols:
Whale Fishery, vols:
American Forest, vol:
Caesar, , vols:
The above books and many others OF the same brrar,
may be bought for the small Of As volume a
LEDUC'S Bookstore.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
Groveland Garden and Nursery

House.
|uN1lE subscribers would invite the ats nun Of x1R
Il those who wish TO set ont fruit this S3SSka
fall the coming spring, Ia their stock trees A
that have been growing in the Territory
to three In connect with the Scott Nursery
Davenport, Iowa, they prepared ill all orders for
either standard or dwrrf trees of ami cscri-
lion that VIII be rcur for this climate, together with
Currans, GoOseberres Gravevnrs, etc. Also, anything
I'm the ornamental line, such Roses, DahliaS. Phlxrs
AMI the various kinds "f towering plants usually kept
such establishments.
Orders respectfully solicited from those who
to set ont iruit trees cmbeish their grounds. As we
have not Sufficient quantity hand to supply the de-
nai, we hope to receive orders early this FALL
to make up the deficiency at the Nursery in davenport.
where We expect 10 spend the winter. Orders may
addressed 10 left at the store j. T.. Fullerton ST.
Paul. L. NJ FORD * ca
st. Paul, Oct. 10, 1853. 5y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03

Erie and Kalamazoo r. r, Money
TNAKRN at par, for Goods, at
l. HYNENAN'S.
Come and buy your Winter Clothing, and get rid oil
your bad money.
Nov. 10, 1S53.--l0u LEWIS HYNEMAN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
Estray.

Estray.
TulAKEN up by the subscriber his place about six
IL miles from st. Paul, and quarter Of mile from
the Saltwater road, yoke Of about eight old
black and white sprckle, the other strawberry
color. Also, young BULL brindle color, with white faces
year and half old The owners
quested to forward, prove property, pay charges
and take them away.
LUKE DALTON.
OR Old Cas-iron, Brass, and Copper, at the 81. Paul
IL Foundry, near the Lower Landing.
Nov 10, lo53-lDy p. GILMAN.
Notice.
TINE copartDer.hp heretofore existing between G. W.
J. TurnbU and c. q. Petteys under the arm OF Turn
bull Petys, is this day dissolved by mutual
Persons Indebted or having against firm will
please call on G. w. Turnbull for settlement.
q. W. TURNBULL,
c. G. PETTEYS.
st. Paul, Nov. IS, 1883. 1i-sw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03

Land, one mile from the Capitol.
IN 4 6e-loo Acres Oak Openings, well watsrsd, enc
lU4 mile from the Capitol.
ut. 6. ms HENRY usHvrerY
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
COD LIVER OIL.

COD LIVER OIL.
Oleum JecOris Aselii-HuiIe de Morue.
For sale by the dozen or single bottle.
NOW that the weather is changeable and lncle-
~ mem. and you all liable colds; do not keep
cough cough. COFFIN yourselves death but cons u
good physician, else try bot of pure Cod Liver
oil, RushtOn, CLARK g. Co.'S. 1t will fatin you like a
seal. We set our hands an: seal TO that.
At BOND s. KELiOGG'S,
Upper st. Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
Attention Everybody !

AuD
HEAR..HEAR lido VE HEAR T.
YNHATJ. z. WHITNEY has lust returned from,
Il New York, with the largest and most magnni
ass"aent OF Dagacrseot~e goods, oered TO tn e-
pie of Minnesota.
E-N. b. His assortment of Coses is the mo,t ,,lcn.
did ever seen Ia this market, ostiug part Pearl,
Tortoise Shcll Papier Aache, silk Velv- Port Mnai
Hayes. &c.
Looket0. Ioclxetass
Tn" largest and beet ever offered for sale
In st. Paul. which will be ..d either with or wthou,
iikei'"sses in them; also, L'ckrt PIN, etc., etc.
Pictures put in better style, and better cases than
ever before f.r the same money.
p. s. 100000 persons be -nmnp lated ., sSorf
notice; 1'rovide they do not all come one time
few very fins lik"n"sScs Of the late Col. j. NJ on-
hne for sale; also, pictures - Ioie-n bay, Rel
Iron. and other noted Indians, views Of st. Anthem,
Falls etc., at the Gothic Building, Third street, M stairs
Walk In without knocking.
St. Paul, November 5, 1851
New Livery Stable, Upper Town.
E. A. BlSSELL.
HAVING removed from saltwater has taken the old
ftanl OF c'ulson, IN Eagle street, and established
1ivery stable.
an Inc puoiic may rely on always finding a.
~. good horses, good harnesses AMI go,- ~
carriaIrs. No dangcr ~ br ak down. Horses CARRIAGES
and seighs 10 let, Oh short Notice. any length Of time
and to go any distance. at the usual rates.
II Transfers and others Ind superior acc,mm,-
dati,Il at this stable Tor their teams.
share ofthe public patronage is rcspcct:u ly solicited.
November 8, ISj3-Stf
FALL AND WINTER STOCK!
1905 1854.
A. T. CHAMBLIN,
% WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER In
Dry Ceeds, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, &C.,
Third Street, St. Paul, Minnesota,
~0ULD respectfully call the attcu: t,n al the Iaitcs
and Gentlemen to his stock, expressly scectc, for
the Minnesota trade. The attention country merchants
Is called to the exam nation Of before purchase
my eisewherr. A. T. CIIAMBIIN.
ST. Ncv vi S.,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
Empress Eugenia's Maids of Honor.

UOUNOR says that Mad. r. and Mrs. X. have been
" appointed DANES honneur OF the EMPRESS Eugenis
Certainly! 1t takes American sparkle In for
eign diadems. Now my dears, stand up for your own
country, and all Its institutions, till last gasp. Send
here for all your boots and bonnets. Tell them
France Is viainous place, and that You
that you are not eating dcrunct frog your frlcassee
Keep stiff upper lip when that mix and water Ma
poeon speaks TO and give those little apper French
men fits all round.-Fern Leares-for sale at
IEDUC'S Bookstore.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
:. Blum's New York. Bazaar!

L. Blum's New York Bazaar!
BLUM has just returned the Second time thjs
AZs season, with large ami beautiful stock OF all
kinds of Ladies' Dress G,ods, Sitting in part the fol-
low ing articles:
Merinox,
De Laines,
Poplins,
AipacraS,
Bombazimex, &c.
Embroidering Of all descriptions.
Victorines, Cuffs, and Muns and Gloves for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
JEwELRY.
Gold and silver Watches, Chains and nr.astpius for
LADIES' and Gentlemen; Bracelets Kings, Gold and S'iv,
Thimoes, Seals, and Gold Keys, and very good a>sor
nlent OF Silver ware.
Ladies Shoes aud Gaiters
Our assortment Of Ladies' shoes and CATERS is very
styles.
Millinery Goods-A large and beautiful assortment,
Comprising the very latest styles.
Hosiery, Of every description.
Guns and Pistols
We have splendid stock of Guns, Pistols, &C., which
will be sold at low prices.
Christmas Presents
Ladies and Gentlemen, You find Bun,'s Bazaar
very great variety OF articles suitable for Christmas Pre-
sents, for either children OF adults, all Of which will be
sold remarkably low.
All kinds OF Fancy Goods and genuine French Perfu-
merry.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03

Those who have no stomach for the above, should try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
NHE air Of Minnesota, having been damp and less
u healthy than usual for month past, people who
DESTROYS of change should try the 'sAyer'' Low
ellis Mass. Ayers ''Pcrry Chectora is pure, good ar
tce. The people taking 'sars'' considerably
days. For sale by the dozen OF single bottle at
BOND e. KELLOGG,S
CITY DRUG STORE.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03

EDwARD:-
Oh You'd patch with sone
The ragged mantle of the beggar earth!
Most hopeless truly this of all the tasks
You could put hands to. No my ardent friend,
You need not tinker at this leaking world,
'Tis ruined past all cure.
WALTER
Edward, for shame?
Not on path Of reformation runs
The trembling earth. Goi's eye doth follow her
With far more love than doth the maid the moon.
Speak no harsh words Of Earth: She is our mother,
And few Of us, her sons, who have not added
A wrinkle to her brow.
Alexander Smiths Poems.
For sale at LEDUC'S Bookstore.
Dec 3, lS63-12tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
NEW ARRIVAL OF SAFES.

ECElNED directly from New York, a fun assortment
of Ricfs patent fireproof Salaman,er safes. for
ale by NM CONST,NS
Lower Landing, Ran,iall's Levee.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03

900 bbls extra and superne Flour; so bbs Mess rt:
~" 1000 lbs leaf lard, Just received and for saIe ty
BURBANK l. CIV.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
Classy Men and Spirit Gas!

~HALE OLA few gallons of this superb article
w taken from the ,Dhdie that Jonah scaiio,ced is
now oered ior inc arst time In this market. The public
may rest assured that it Is the genuine article II will
emit light brilliant as cullerd pussois eyes.n For
sale at HICIICOy,S Wbnla,,Io IN S,.ro
IA side entrance the west side, near the soutb
end, for wholesale customers.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03

''1ast, not Least,'' is ''Bond's Cough Syrup,
4 VERY pleasant and ef1cacious remedy for coughs
IA Yourselves, etc. 1t is NOT SECURE ais" but a cur,
ONLY In all not chronic. give our "Bond' fol-
that. BOND KELLOG(pS
odd France Drug Store, Upper St. Paul
, 1853-03-05

a borrower nor lender be-" but take pa
per for yourselves, and live independent Of
your ncghbors. Important events may be
developed within the next SIX months-per-
chance connected with our own territory.
To The hiends of the paper, who assisted
in its establishment, and have continued to
bestow upon it material aid > and confrt,
we would beg leave TO return our most cor
dial and heartfelt thanks, with the assurance
that they will not soon be forgotten. And
to those who have contributed their names
to our subscription book, ''and nothing
else," we would beg leave to remind that
the present is very proper time to "an!o."
To one and all we would say" come in,
and get your coffee ground"
, 1853-03-05
Interesting from the IsthmuS.

The latest papers from Panama ackuowl-
edge the existence of yellow fever in that
city, but say the cases have as yet been
few
The Star of January Goth says: "For
nearly the last two months, our Foreign
Charity Hospital has been crowded TO its
utmost capacity, by the sick-not Of yellow
fever. About the third of this month, one
of our physicians reported in his practice, a
case Of black voinii. The person inns at
tackled was one Of several passengers who
had recently arrived by British steamer
from the Island Of ST. Thomas, where the
yellow fever was prevailing as an epidemic
when the steamer sailed. Yesterday the
total number Of yellow fever cases amount
cd TO about twenty-five, several of which
terminated fatally"
EXPULSION OF THE JEsUITs FROM EcUA-
DoR-THE ARRIVAL OF 81 or THEM IN Pa
NAMA.-The Herald says: "The Ecuado-
rian national ship Hermosa Carmen, arrived
in our port on the 9th inst, having on
board 80 Jesuit priests, who were compelled
by the Ecuadorian government to leave
that country. The priests were not per-
milted to land until conveyanccs could be
procured for them to Aspinwall, to which
post they are TO be taken under the charge
Of government officer, who is ordered to
see them shipped from this country. We
do not know what crime they may have
committed to make their expalriation nec
essary but if the crime laid TO their charge
is only one of political opinion or religion:
belief, we thought, and so did many in The
crowd, Of the freedom of our native land.
If it is crime in Ecuador to be ugly
then we say, these men richly deserved
their punishment; for a more ill-favoret
hang.dOg looking set Of human beings w
never had the fortune before to see in on,
crowd"
, 1853-03-05
liens Of News

The Illinois legislature, now in srssion,
is expected to re elect senator Douglass, TO
the Senate Of the United Senate.
Some movement bas recently been made
in the legislature of New Hampshire, 10 re-
move the religious tests from the state con-
stIuton. A Pious idea.
0T- The Alexandra Gazette says-''Tho
Grand Lodge Of Virginia has contributed
81 900 towards the erection Of the proposed
Masonic Temple in Frodericksburg 10 the
memory of Washington, and Lodge in
Petersburg has contributed $40 to the
same object.
The New York "Tribune" " is assured
by well-informed Washington correspond
ent that Mr. HUN1ER, Of Virginia, viii csr-
lainly accept of the State Department,
which will as certainly be rendered 10 him
by President PIERCE. .l
pT- Commodore CuARLEs w. MORGAN.
of the United States Navy, died in Wash
ton on the 9th ult.
bg- A tclegraphie dispatch to the New
Orleans papers, dated New York, January
9Th, says;
"The cars on the Concord, New Hamp-
shire, railroad, run off the track to-day, oaus-
ing many accidents among the passengers.
Gen. franklin Pierce, president elect, his
wife and son, were among the passengers,
en- route 10 Concord. His son was Instant
ly yilled, and Mrs. Pierce was seriously in
jured, having narrowly escaped death. Al
together ten or twelve persons were injured.
The cars were badly smashed.
, 1853-03-05

H55- The Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald, under date of Dec
81, says:
The negotiations between the Secretary
of State and the British Minister, Mr.
Champion, are proceeding with due activity.
What the precise arrangements are il is Of
course not easy to learn but il is known
that Mr.. Champion is now waiting Tor fur
ther instructions in order to finish the affair.
1t is understood that not only has the sub
ject of the fisheries been fully discussed,
and reciprosity with the provinces adverted
to, but the Hudson Bay Company have
managed also 10 hay in their claim for Ger
tain possessive rights in Oregon. This lat
ter business, it will be remembered, was
tried on during the close of President Folks
administration, and in the beginning Of that
Of Gen. Taylor's, but unsuccessfplIy not
withstanding the ingenious lobbying which
was brought to bear. Several millions were
then demanded for these possessive rights
but as the Hudson Bay people could not
show that their property was worth as many
thousands, the idea was at that time aban-
doned in disgust. 1t is now to be tackled 10
the goldfish. The Senate will not confirm
any treaty with England on the subject,
during this administration at least, so that
the discussion is so much waste Of time. II
reciprosily is successful, il must be by the
action Of Congress, and, in that event, it
will extend to a reciprocal exchange Of all
articles with the Provinces"
, 1853-03-05
Road across the Mountains! !

= tG- It is with the greatest pleasure that
we are enabled to state, on information de-
rived from the Portland Times, that our
delegate in congress, (Gcn. LANE,) has been
instrumental, during the present session, in
obtaining the passage Of all act aPPropriating
$4,000 for the construction OF a military
road from Fort Steiacoom 10 Fort Wala-
Walla, and also like sum for the construc-
ton of a similar road from Myrtle Creek TO
Rogue River, in southern Oregon. Not
having as yet seen the acts making these
donations, we are not prepared to state in
what manner the grant for this section Of
country may, or may not be trammeled and
encountered by restrictions and proVisos-
unnecessary, and destructive Of the object
contemplated. We are we'll satisfied that
if congress should consult and profit by the
views of our delegate, an IMMEDIATE, UN-
CONDITIONAL application would bo made Of
the money, and the road be at once compile
ted. But then {" large bodies move slow
ly," and it is to be feared that congress will
ultimately be compelled to "pat-laeh +"
about 100000 for the purpose Of getting
the $4,000 to its place of destination.
That government will eventually accomplish
the construction of military road across
the Cascade mountains, alter making a
$4,000 break" upon it, there can be no
doubt; but when will it be completed ? is
the question. Three commissioners might
be appointed in northern Oregon, who, du-
ring the coming summer, would accomplish
more with the appropriation specified 10
wards the actual completion Of good mill
tary road, than Eve times the amount in the
hands, and at the disposal of silk stocking,
government pet functionaries, exported from
the Atlantic cities, and who would be likely
to know as much about mountains" and
&c military roads" as they know about the
II man in the moon" Unless an immediate
application Of this appropriation be author
lied BY congress, the people of northern
Oregon, in connection with the next immi-
grafton might as well conclude to make a
road Of THEIR OWN during the coming sum
mer, on the terms proposed in the "Colum-
bian" last week.
, 1853-03-05

Be5" THANRs-To Mr.. J. w. SULLIVAN,
Post Oiicc Buildings, Sln Francisco, for
large supply Of late pap-rs from all parts
of the United States. Also a supplement
to-ths" " illustrated London News" contain
ing splendid engraving representing the
funeral of the late Duke of Wellington in
st, Paul's cathedral.
To ADAMS & Co.'S and Wells, FARGO
Co.'s Expresses, and BURGESS, GILBERT &
SnLL, Booksellers, San Francisco, We arc
under obligations for files Of late California
papers, and also late papers from the States
, 1853-03-05

&C. The weather continues perfectly de-
lightful. No one but perfectly consum-
mate lault-fnder, and habilual grumbler
could possibly be dissatisfied with it. The
immigration from the willamette valley
continue to press along, and we have heard
of at least dozen new claims having been
taken within the last two weeks. Large
crops Of wheat, oats and vegetables will be
harvested in northern Oregon during the ap-
proaching summer, and certainly no winter
weather has ever been more propitious, en-
abling our farmers to get in extensive crops,
and never was such a consummation more
devouIly 10 be wished.
, 1853-03-05

P5- We learn from the "Timcs," that
the commissioners appointed by the legrsla-
ture to supcrintend the erection Of the Or
egon penitentiary, have, sNera thorough cx-
animation, selected the site, and stuck he
stakes in The vicinity of the southern portion
Of the city Of Portland that Mr.. SnUBRIc
NORRIS, has been appointed by the govern,
or one Of the commissioners, in place Of
Nathaniel Ford, who failed TO appear and
qualify. VIM. NJ. King has been selected
as the Acting Commissioner.
, 1853-03-05

B6- We learn from Mr.. Muir, that the
bark Mary Melville" which sailed from
this port on the 18th ult., called at Victo.
ria on Sunday the Goth, for a supply Of
bread, &c, which she procured, and imme-
diately proceeded on her voyage to San
Francisco.
On the 2CIh ult. the schooner " Honolulu
Packet" sailed from Victoria for San Fran
cisco with cargo of timber,
The Hudson Bay CO'sb'ig " Vancouver "
sailed from Victoria on the 18th ult for the
Sandwich Islands with cargo of salmon
from Frazer's river.
, 1853-03-05

MEXICAN OuTRAGE--The New Orleans
Delta of January 9Th contains letter from
Eve returning Californians, dated at TamPi>
co, stating that they had just reached that
place on their way home, and were about
embarking for New Orleans, when they
were violently seized and taken to the
custom house where they were robbed Of
400 ounces of gold dust, and $4,000 in
coin by the government officers.
, 1853-03-05

lD Mr.. ANDREW Mum, our indefatiga-
bic agent at Victoria, Vuncouver's Island,
has again placed US under obligations to him.
We acknowledge the receipt of the follow
ing names, accompanied with $l5: Mr..
JonN H. JOHNSON, Mr.. GEORGE SIMPSON,
and MIR. ROBERT BARR. We hope to merit
a continuance of such fayors.
, 1853-03-05

TINS RECENT SHPwREcKs.-By letter
published in the " oregonian " of February
10Th, and dated at Pacific city, Oregon, We
are informed that six bodies have been
washed ashore from the vessels recently
wrecked between Shoal Water Bay and
Clatsop beach. A considerable quantity Of
goods in boxes and bales had beeu found on
the beach north of Cape Disappointment,
marked 'T PritcLard, Portiand,' p and OH
ers, heavy losers by the disasters.
, 1853-03-05

@" To all whom it may concern,n we
would observe, that "The San Francisco
Prices Current and Shipping Ls,' of Feb
ruary 9Th, announces the arrival in that port
on the sth Feb, of the slip "Thracim," !"
Capt. ScoTT, which vessel escaped the seiz-
ure of the Collector Of this port, sometime
in January last, charged with "ihe ptocur
ment of false enrolment in the district Of
San Francisco"
, 1853-03-05

Row N The MfssoUh LEGIsLArupr.-
The extra session Of the AIissonri Legisla-
tue end d OIL the 25th Dee. On the 27h
tho regular session commenced AT last
accounts there was no organization in the
House. II appears there was great diiieul-
~ in electing a spiakor, the war between
tho Benton and Anti Benton factions beng
carried on as fprcely as ever. f.. ..