davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
"Hang out Your Banner OH the Outer
WaiH'

''OIr flag is theTe--our flag is there,
Behold its loTlous stripes and stars
Our flag is there-our flag Is there,
Well hail II with three loud huzLas!'
Tha Democracy Of Minnesota, by their Dele
gates in Convention assembled having selected as our
standard bearer Henry NJ. Rice, ESQ.,, they are re-
solved to rally around and riumphanty elect him.
lnasnuch majority Of the people Of the party have
placed in his keeping the democratic standard, we
bow with Difference to their desires aud shall give
him cordial and enthusiastic support.
The deliberations Of tn. Convention, which we
publish in another column, were marked with the
utmost harmony and good feeling, sure indication
that the triumph of principles at the approaching
election is bound to be complete.
| The letters of Mr.. Sbey and Mr. Nelson to the
Convention and which form part of its proceedings
speak Tor themselves and will do much TO secure the
harmonious action Of party the October election
The disposition manifested 10y the Convention to let
the past be forgotten, to let the future war cry of our
unity of our party and for the triumphant election Of
her candidates in all coming time.
Our friends in the respective Precincts of the Ter
rory should preserve their organizations, should see
that none bat good men put forward their can
didatcs for Office, and whea the nomination. are made
should rally around and sustain them. By this
means the pure principles Of party will control the
destinies Of Minnesota Democrats, glorious future
awaits See that no indiscreon Of ours prevents
the united action of the whole party.
REGULAR NoMINATIoSs.-Parties are formed
for the purpose Of carrying oat principles which men
think OF Importance, and which could not be .carrd
out otherwise SO well. The means Of carrying out
these principles the election of men to Office who
are thoroughly imbued with them. But as offices
have honors and emoluments attached to them, many
men Of the same principles become candidates for the
same office; but when the nomination is made, when
the people select the they wish to be their stan
dard bearer, is the duty of the defeated asprans to
give their support to the successful candidate By this
means our party be kept united and its members
enabled to battle for the ascendency Of their time
honored principles.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
Dakotah County Convention.

The Democratic voters Of Dakotah County are
hereby requested to meet at Mendoza, on Saturday,
the 18th Of August, at &C. elk, p. A., for the par
pose Of nominating candidates be supported By the
democracy of Dakolah County at the next ooiober
eection for the different Offices to which ~ en-
titled.
JAS. THOMPSON
FL BARTLETT,
A. WEBSTER.
Democratic Ceutsai Com
Kaposia, July %, 1853
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS
HENRY NJ. RICE.

w. s. SWIMMER is the only auth ori1ed agent for
this paper in the city OF 81 Louis and is duy empcw
erred 10 take subscriptions and receive advertisements
at the rates required BY His receipts will be con
sidered payments.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
Commercial.
PIosEER OrTIcF, .
August 3. 1883. :

PIONEER OrTIcF,
Auges, 3. 1853
Our market for the past week has been vel sup
piled with all sorts Of vegetables common 20 lie
season New potatoes FIRST appeared Jolly 4,a -
Green Apples, from below, July 10Th Cir cora.
large enough for roasting ears, July 2oth--sroga
about miles FROM 81. Paul.
We APPEND our last weeks quotAtians with sous
slight alterations aud editions, rs follow;
LIVE SrocK-Beef on foot &C.. . D. Sow. 80
to $50 Work Oxen from $50 to $50 " 'ote.
Fresh MEAT-Retail.--Becf SG12c. Fla,un
I2tc. Pork l21c. Veal I2tc. Chickens 6 3 p t.e.
PRoyIsIoNs.-Pork l6G$ls U Dbl. Ii. a- 100
PC. y b; Lard l2@l2t. Flour 81 go p tll-
Corn meal 7ja80c 2 bushel; Beans 3: ~ p boa
Potatoes 75c@$l 90. Butter l5a2Oc. p p. Cheese
l2l Eggs zoe Y doz.
GRocEEIEs.-Sugar, brown, Ease. 2 Retired
and crushed l2@l5 Coffee IO@l2t; T. .oal9g
Rice 8. Molasscs 50Q75c. p gal.
DRIED FRUir.-App!es 81 5002 0o :, b,4Aci.
Peaches SO 90. Green Apples 81 90 T. .a..
MIscELLAsEoUs.--Cracke 000S5 90 .5ill
Candes-Star 30. q b, TaIlow Is do. Fish 0r.,l)
&C. y b, dried 7c Lime 81 GOAL 2 = hbi.-
Onions 81 90 y bush. Lard Oil 81 o. ? s.i
Salt 81 % V bush. Vinegar 2oc. U gal. T'ia,y Ioc
y b. Tobacco I51l0c. Hides (grcen) 3'y :.
LVMBER.-Common SsaI2 T. NJ; Dnncnsion
sluf, do; Flooring Sill; Siding SIS; 5 ssoorl -
@2o; Shingles 50 seas 90; Lnth 20.
WooD--dry--S3 90 Y cord
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

The British bark Condor, from Australia for Lon
don, with cargo Of wool aud 25 900 ounces Of gold
was dc stroyed by fire in lat. A. South date not given
Her passengers and crew, 12J in number we're saved
by the French bark Charles 1t Pauline The gold
was also saved, aud placed in charge of a British
Consul.
The steamer Water Witch, Lieut. COMMANDING
Swartwout, has been heard from at Tanpico, where
she lay on the LIST of Juy-a well. She was wait
ing the return of Major Mordcca and his compan-
ions Of the last Gardiner Investigation Commission.
who were expected to.arriye within a fortnight.
Al special SESSION Of the County Court, at New
Haven, on the 10Th ut, Ira B. Eddy the well known
banker Of Chicago, H., bought up on writ Of
habeas corpus, to decide as to Mr.. E's sanity and
the propre,y of releasing him from the Insane Asy-
lum in this City, where he has been confined for
several days past the charge of insanity, growing
out Of his belief in the Esprit rappirgs." After the
examination Of several witnesses, including DR..
Cutler, the Superintendent Of the Asylum, the Curt
decided that Mr.. Eddy should be released.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
THE MINNESOTA PIONEER
st. paul, ttlinncsota,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1853.


RATES OF ADVERTISING,
(Nonparel type or its equivalent)
NTADVERTISEMENTS, 81 90 per square
of IL lines, for he first Insertion and 50 ceGs per
Tor each subsequent Insertion.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.
One column, $4,000
Haif a column, 5000
One fourth of a column, 30
Business Cards over six lines 500
Over six lines and unter ten lines { 50
over ten lines aud under fifteen lines loco
For all changes ordered ID advertisements a CHARGE
will be made, OF 30 cents per 1000 composition.
We agree TO charge the above prices uniformly, for
advertising
st. Paul. March cath, 1852.
JAMES VI. DfUE-Pioneer.
II A. ROBERTSoN--Den,ocrat.
OWENS& NIOORE-Ninnesotian
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
Sr PAcI July % 1854

Gentlemen :-Y our note Of yesterday, informing me
Of my nomination by The Democratic Convention as
the Democratic candidate for Delegate 10 Congress
has been received.
In accepting the nomination, permit me t. thank
the Democracy OF the Territory for their confidence,
and to say that the trust shall be faithfully guarded.
Should be elected, neither local nor personal con-
nv best endeayo and exertions viii, upon all
sons be used To promote union and harmony IN the
party and to advance the best interests of the Terri
tory.
Very respectfully, YOUR ohi't serv't.
HENRY W. RICE.
To Messrs. Geo. l.. Becker, WIN. Huey, Lardner
Bostwick, ;. Is. Lowry. WIN. Il. Geer, Julius Geor-
gil, A l.. larpenteur Louis Roberts Albert Stimson
Democratic Central Committee.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
st. Panl Iron and Brass Foundry.

rvNE subscriber having pIrcha the Foundry this
II place fo.merly owned by c. w Borup Co, and
having thoroughly refitted it, prepared TO furnish
castings of al: descriptions the reasonable terms
Mill Occurring Skating, Boxing ETC.. will be executed
IN as gotd style be found in the Western World
Steam Engines and Threshing machines repaired on
short notice. Stoves of all kinds furnished with inside
plates DOORS grddles etc Patterns of al descriptions
made to orde Also Brass and Composition Castings OF
ali descriptions; Rabbit metal lining, etc, made OF the
beet sterials and warranted.
Old Iron, Brass and Copper taken in exchange for
Castings. r IiLhAN'
ST. PAIL Aag. 4. ls53-6m
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
DIS. BRISBiNE WILEY,

Physicians and Surgeons,
SSr. A;;hony street, st. Paul. Opposite Bond +
- kell.gg's Drug Store.
PROBATE COURT.
Office is hereby given that there viii be term Of
the Probate Court for Ramsey County he'd Al 'he
sice Of VIM. p. Murray, in rt Paul. Monday. Aug.
al ter O'Clock 4. NJ and the first Monday Of every
month thereafter, a. The same place and time.
SAMJE Ell ". TRACY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
of the Democratic Nomi.
nation for Delegate by MIR. Rice.

BY the following correspondence between the Dem
ocratc Territorial Central Committee and our cand-
date 70, Congress, II. NJ. Rice, Esq, it viii be
thai that gentleman has accepted the proercd honor
We much Ike the tone Of Mr.. Rice's response, and
commend it to the consideration Of those wing gem
temen who have been hoasting that if Mr.. Rice were
elected the other aprants TO the honors of the party
and ndiyidu democrats would be crushed by him.
Our gaan, standard-bearer declares that if elect
cd "nether local nor personal considerations shall
Influence" his ''course Dclegate--bul' his ''best
endeavors and exeriions will upon all occasions BE-
used to promote union and harmony in the party and
10 advance the best interests Of the Territory" The
triumph of our s,andard-bearer is as certain any
event be that has no. already transpred; and we
trust friends throug hout the Territory viii leave
unused no honorable effort to give the wings Wa
tcroo defeat in October next.
Weare happy to announce that so far as we can
learn--and have information from the different
sections of the Territory,here is no democrat who
will not support the nominee Of party. The de-
mocracy of Minnesota anxious to une-,hey
know of no better WAY Of doing this than by giving
the regularly nominated candidates Of their party their
united support They anxious that all that is OF
the past should be forgottcnthst the future veal Of
our principles should be looked to- and that Henry
will bury whigsery deep that its political
ton can never be effected. But to the correspon.
dcncc: I
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
CAPITOL PIOPOSATIS.

CSSaI::D Proposals will be received by the Board Of
- Bulding' Commissioners mill the irst Of SepteH-
Der next for grading the Capitol Grounds, cleaning on
the rubbish and Iirt from the same building six airys
around the basement windows in the rear oi the bai-
ing and erecting steps ~ the doors IN the same also To
CuveI from the capitol across Ninth street. and
Anng ~ the ditch The arys and steps 20 be OF cut
E;one tho calvert be- ioot in the clear oil stone
u. W. BRUNSON,
NIL H. Inrr.isS ilAl.,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
Sr. PAUL, July %, 1853.
HENRY NJ. RICE. ESQ.


Near ST:-Tnc undersigned, the Democratic
Central Committee ior the Territory Of Minnesota,
have been instructed 10y the Democratic Convention
this day assembled in this city, 10 inform you that
YOU were unanimously and by reclamation, nomi-
led as our candidate for Delegate to the Congress
Of the United States.
Trusting that YOU viii accept the nomination SO
freely and unanimously rendered you, we remain with
high regard
Your obd't servants.
GEo.L Becker WV. lIUEY,
IARpNER BJsTNICK, :. Il. Lowry,
WIZ. 4. GEER, julius GEoRcI,
A. l.. LARPEXTEUR, Louis ROBERTS,
ALBERT SrINsDN.
Democratic Central Committee.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

p
Phillips, w D Parker. VIII
Putnam, Aaron r Parker. Chas Atty
Peoples, RR Parker, Horace
PEBBLES. FE Palmer, John 7
Pai,en, Jas Il g Perry, Il
Potter, VI iiliam Pensield, Hiram
Paddock, Homer Powers, Geo NJ
Patrick Theodore
Quinn, WmM Qann. William Ind int
Robinson, Elias ii Rice, Thomas
Robertson, WIN Rankin, A IL
Ross, Isaac Russell. Edward w
Ross, Stephen D 8 Rhoades, Williams
Robinson, Al Kay, IL
Rees, Joseph Roger, Washn gtou. 4
8
Smith, Mrs NJ T. Sanderson, T.
Smith, Robert A 2 Smith. Caleb
Sba tier, &c Sassinger, Ada m
Saythe, David NJ Sparks, Wm
Schoby J T. Shuts, Alfred $
Slingeland. w 3 Springer DAVID
Steek, Mss Anna Sandtourd, VIM
Simpson, Sweeney, James
Shaw. DIR w Shea, Michael
Stevenson, Olmson Spence, Mr.
Seelev, Horace Scott, A
Stcthard John
Il
Tost, = Thompson. Joseph
Thompson. Elizabeth Tucker, Cyrene )
Truman, Jesse Thompson, Joseph
Tonson, Jack Turner, Daniel
w
Wills, Grove w 3 Walker, Simeon c
Wilson, Joseph Wood, William
Walker, + L Whitney, Mr.
Williams, Al Webb, Geo
Walsh, Thus Warning, Chas NJ
Wntrous ; Warrins, Chas
Warner, Seth Williams. Mrs Fanny
Whittemore, III w Weaver, JOSIAH
Wilson. David Wiekham, Louisa
Winston, Geo Ii WIT, Sarah 5
White, Israel Watson, Robert
Wright, jas Watson, Woicott
WarteId, Elisha Warren, Charles.
Wright, Josiah L Woods Robert
Way, Stephen Wiley, Hiram
White, \ ) Wellington, Jas G
Wheelock, Jas A Wolcoi,, d IL
Walter, DIR A Wells, Mark
Wiley, Samuel
FRENCH.
| Alexander Ducharn.e, Philip Bcanpre,
Joseph Cardioll. Olivier CnTe,
Dengamas Marchau, Thomas LamoreauX,
Francais B0utilico, Luke Clement Bradin,
Peter Gervais, Louisa Brusette,
Exreier de Lilies. Widow NJ Routeir,
Narci SO Pdrrar, Anton I.ano,
Joseph Blchard, Louis Maron, 2
Jart Bite Laserte, Alonen Norhord,
GERMAN
Stephen S,urn, Johan Mosberger,
John Alta. MonJen Nordjyor,
John Saudmynn, Jacob Marthaler, 2
Miss Ann Hovy, Geo Ei,>lor,
Andon Klaus Margant, David F Kaufman,
Frederick Oyi'z, Jacob Warner,
Miss Margr. Knott, FL Kessler
Miss Anne Peterson John Denver,
Myica, Erensi Julius Schmidt,
Piausas foupst, Frederick Hoppe,
Henry Weber, Miss Amalin Rel ges-
Gyme Bronze, broger,
WoIigung Murnlurn, Msss Anwes Steyse,
IL Zail,nger, Johannes Ansser,
VIM Scheible, Messrs Bergholz s. CO
John Trumhou,ser, Margaret kupavy,
Johannes Aastad, Eric Sandman,
Regnela Olsdr, Il Jacob Assmann,
VI Shosrea, Wochenpal.
Persons calling for any % the above letters, will
pieasc say ''Advertsed.''
VIM HENRY FORBES, P. NJ.
ST. Paul, August , 1853
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

MORE FIRE. SH ARRIVALS,

. Every week, by the Excelsior and Greek Slave. At
BOND & KELIOGG'S
Wiolesa,e and Reai City Drag and Chemical Store,
81. Anthony Street, Upper Io,ea, 81. Pal.
Our stock is now very large and complete, and we
" are prepared TO sell anythng in our Tine lower
than has hiihut been sold Minnesota. This are
enable IRON the fact that purchase largely for
Every article OF the best description and
warrsU ted good and genuine See adv eiseUent in fail
snother column. Citizens OF town and country, do
rot fail 10 give a CALL
BOND Kellogg.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

Our contemporaries who seem anxious to bring them
selves into notice by getting UP quarrel with are
informed lbat cannot find II consistent with cur
duty editor to CRAFTY them in this regard.
Our ideas Of editorial coultesy, and the rules which
should govern newspaper intercourse, were formed
long before ever dreamed of having any personal
connection with tie press; and i! there is any sing e
vice to which any portion If the newspaper press IL
addicted which we have always held in detcsta,on
move thai a2othcr. IT Is that groveliDg Jealous quar-
rclsolce e,lIit Inch editors manifest towards
their ne'g.hne Nho happen 10 lie engaged in the same
vocation. We aware that must be considered
eccentric IN this respect by some Of our cotempora
rIcs, lat can rs yet good reason why we
shoald abandon long cherished IDEAS # pro-
p iety and descend, With them, occupy the level
OF a biilng-gate nonger aud blackguard.
We are Of the opinion that readers expect 10 be
treated through columns something Of more
value ana interest than can b. gained irom ytupcra-
ton and low personal slang and they shat not be
disappointed in this rel peel Our neighbors are at
liberty continue the opposite coursc. with the as
suiance that We shall not emulate theu exam, lo.--
Democrat.
Good naturcd, reaceable man, that editor Of the
Democrat. we propose his name as a candidate for
Delegate from this Territory, 10 the next Convention
be held foi the preservation of Peace and Hamo-
ny throug bout The Would.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

SON flag is ,here--our flag is there,
Behold its glorious stripes and stars,
Our flag is there-our flag Is there,
Well hail IL with three loud huzzas,r
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
CUsS, ". PARKER,

DANEFR and Exchange Broker, s.. Paul, Minnesota
lc Tettoy. Due attention paid to collections, and
procseds reniltted promptly the lowest rate oil eN-
change ind il pad in before maturity, no charge
for colsissio Sight drafts eastern and southern
cities oostaaty for sale. Land W.rrants bought aud
soil. o-tou
sNEOR NATION WANTED.
NEiCliAEi. YOUNG, now residing n the vicinity 81
1FE ~. Paul, Minnesota IS des,rous OF obtaining some
snfngraison concerning his brother John Young, who
emgIattl this country the summer of lSi. from
TeldsloH IN The Grand Dutchy of IuXemburgh aud is
besved 10 be in the vicnii, OF Chicago or NIL
w.ukce.
Any in lornSation concerning him will be Thankfully
ed and may be addressed TO Mr. Peter Poncn, ST.
Anthony NJ IT. or 10 this Office l6-f
DIR. %. l.. MARSH,
WILL Practice bis profession in 81. Paul and vicinity
Office On Third STREE, neat DOT 10 shs Pest Once.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

I'ff ; "t'I. "
Great excitement ocCas0ucd here Sunday
by the police preventing cid Blind preacher named
vi ohcl, preaching in the market house. \ commit
tee on the subject waited uron the Mayor yesterday.
He sustained the police the ground that MITCHELL
remarks calculated to excite riot / meeting
was held in The afternoon, at which the conduc, OF
the Mayor severely reproved and an Indignation
meeting called for on Wednesday night in Mon
umont Square.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

New YORK, July %.
The Hon. Robert Dale Owen, our Minister to Ma
piles, and his wife, here the 4h OF August in
the London Packet ship De,on>hre
MIR. Domaine. the ir'sh exile, who arrived here
yesterday in the Northern Light was visited by ma
ny citizens 10 congratulate him on his escape. He
yesterday took The oath Of allegiance. He had de-
clared his intentions in San Francisco.
WAsnNGroN. July &c.
Alfred Gi'mour, Of Pennsylvania, has to-day posi-
lively declined the Consuhip Of Bordeaux, France.
PORTSMOUTH, y. H., july 26.
The L. 6 Steamers Fulton and Princeton. and
Soop of War Decatur, sailed from the Navy ard
yesterday, for the fishing ground.
MURDER IL THE STATE Prison AT CHARLEs-
TowN.-This morning the State Prison consicts
were being marched out in single file from their cells
to work in the yard, one Of them suddenly drew a
KNIFE upon the second man before him, cutting his
throat that he died III n few moments. The vie
tim a nuatio named William Adams, and the
murderer one James W iison TIE robbar of the
Cha,cstown Treasures Office, about four years ago.
most singular feature Of the case is the fact that
The mu6Tcs term II u,prssnnnest t. haze aided
his dcgt--Bos,on Transcript.
THE SISTERS OF kossuTH--rt NAV not be en-
Interesting lady readers learn that the sisters
Of the great patriot have established themselves in
this city, where they making prasevorlhy .iio +
to procure subsistence by the sale Of nces embroi-
deries, musns, silks, jcweiry, and such articles Of
value or necessity, pertain woman's wardrobe
Madame Rutkae has children dependent on her cf.
forts, and we'll known that the fame Of her noble
brother will neither feed clothe his relatives
kossuih belongs 10 tie world, aud the world must
care for HIM and his. These sisters are iDterest;nv
cultivated women, who wait upon their customers in
quiet, ady-lihe manner, affecting nothing beoaus,
Of their misor,uues, and making no capital out of
their brothers. reputation-Weekly Budget.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-24
FARM at AUCTIoy-Tbs

fsm formerly owned and oceapled bv GILgFRr
HOLMES, Esl- deceased (stratet or he R,yr-.ro.j
three uies aofh Of tho village Of Sexb1rEh Ors5r-
County, N.Y. VII }. sold q, Auction A, - o..
Hotel, Nsstsrsh, on THURSDAY. Mach s. Is5j - IN
oeloek, N Ia, Farm ccntans ls5 acre. Of yry s,o
crctive Land al highly cultivated well END nj ~
wsisrsd ard all Be sod three psrces =. fn.lo.
FEsi-A tcres OF which a q byick Nan,,on U,n..
Beautifully situated containing IS tush 81 ruor,.. /,
eCilt BY The pr PnstoE tor his occgpancx and .
handsome. Convenient rsrd-ace. 40 a. - a..
GraIsTy, NazoDhoase, two good WsIIL IL 49, -,
Apple Orchard and graz variety Of young FIN, r..
Near ths house, CO hiEh ground IS never .ax Soma ~
Wafer which, ~ iTsflss st. could b conSsetd 80 III
rArts Of the DWELLING, - Il now Is to TIE bsrn - 81
secoDd-The Old Family H0tnesgesa eo.tas ,i,, - -,.
situated souih Of the above add seprasa fron, n hx -
pus3c rod IL has OF 70 eom.ort.hy. Dv.eIit,x a..
fruii, he, beng IN oil Respects . dr.t re-
Yarn IN ifsei .s'
hirs-Sp sesss east Of the road and frontns III, x,,
nen. eOrnnnal,ins Snsarpl-~d view OF AZ. H..
klter, aud snorainE sost invitiux b1 dir az.
Tenn. Ous-baf or tsothIrds OF the pa,-h... ,,,..
nay remain Bond and hortxss. Tor t.. =; s.-y
i1t- InespSt4be Possession vii be rven on he arr,
day q Apn nexf ' ~N' WV
fnssiIs Of MACFARLIN L MERRITT. M 8, IL,
OF No Nx>sn-at, Ne~York; LEWIS w ynIsSs'
Ns~huTsh, OF CHARLES W HOLxys was, W. W.
or Of Il. sub~ribsE IN the yiIsxr on s,,, s hegs
ss',sr are invited 20 ,s- he grrms-s-N.wb.rsh a.
STEPHEN c PARMESTEk, Asesoae-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-24
TOR SALE-A desirable twostory frame
EOR SALE-A new two storr frame Hou,e

Il 3 By 50 fret with noaern improvements. bail, II
Substantial manner hard snshed ~a inches aud eo-lc.s
mahogany stair nal mineral knobs and nvsr v.tet tim
minSs FFrneh windows and plszsa sinz doom be- E-~a
psIlos Lo; - feet ffOur By lt feet deep, with fruit
N . very desirable ocAton being very haots0n-y In
proved the in-cedl.se vclniy Located For4haa-
within tire minutes yak oftae md boar troa
the CITY Hal. fewlcEk. Price sssS -. sc ca
nortssse Inquire u J. ANDREWS, Nc. 10 Wsier-ss
New-Y@k.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-24
aedi Gstdte for Sale
PICTURESQUE COUNTRY SEAT

A PICTURESQUE COUNTRY SEAT,
~ knouu ss the LAUREL HILL ESTATE, FOR SALE.
ss uie.ures=ue Country seat 2. miles from New-YOrs
VA Beeyie Turnpike, irsrec and also approached By
beautiful drive of IS minutes from SeHfork and NsEsrk
PA rosd Dept upon the hank Of the Passaic Toe
ears leave ard return 20 Jsrsy City every half hoIr
ips and evering and every hour the res; Of the dsy
Ouehalf OF the p-ctase money re-sfn Hortg.se
Plans drawing. sbc news Of the psce by Colenan- may
BE- re Office Of and for fall description apply %,
HOMER MORGAN. Ne. / Prne-st- ~ n.