davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-07
No7o4.

R6solu qusfe droit de passage demande par Ia
Compagnie du chemin de Ia Nouvelle- Orleans,
de jackson ct du Nord, soft ct demeure accorde
R6solu que le Marie soft ct demeure autorise
d prendre les measures legales necessaires pour
faire 9largir Ia rue Calliope de quinze pieds de
chaque cote, de Ia rue Howard Ia rue Galvez,
et de cinquante pieds de chaque cote de la dite
rue, de Ia rue Galvez la Unite Sud de cette
Vile; d Ia condition - Ia dite Compagnie de
chemin do fer fera SAVIOR au Marie, dams un
deiai de dix jours apres radoption de cette re-
solution, qu'elle paiera tous les dommage ct de-
penses occasionn6s par fouverture de Ia dite
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-07

No 716.
Resolu Que la somme de deux cent cinquante
piastres ($250) soft ct demeure appropriate an
nuellement en- favour de Milneburgh Fire Com
pany No l; pourvu que la dite somme serve aux
appropriations dc toutes sortes FE
(Signe) FRANs ALPUENTE,
President du Cons des ASS. aid.
(Signe) w. G. G. CLAIBORNE,
af R President du Cons. des Aid.
Approuve le % Mars 1868.
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-07

NO 1Z6 y
Resolu que lie Contr6leur soft ct demeure au-
torise vendre rencan, apres dix jours davis
lie contrat pour batir une case ct une 6curie
pour Pusage de Lafayette Hook and Ladder
Co No l, dapres les specifications enregistrees
au bureau du Voyer.
(Signe) FRANs ALPuENrE.
President du Cons des Ass-Ald
(Signe) w. G. c. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des Aid
Approve lie % Mars, 1853
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-07

Resolu que lie Contr6leur soft ct demeure au-
torise vendre rencan, apres dix jours davis,
le contrat pour construire une case Pusage de
Eagle Fire Co z, conformement aux specifi-
cation enregistrees au bureau du Voyer
(Signe) FRANs ALPuENrE,
3 President du Cons. des Ald.-Ald.
(Signe) W. G. G. CLAIBORNE.
President du Cons. DIES Aid.
Approuve lie 20 Mars, 1858.
(Signe) A. d. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-07

Marie DE La NLLE-oRLEANs, 10 MARS, 1858
CoNmn CosSxur DE Ia VILE DE LA NILE-OaLxANs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-07

No 7I3
Resolu que Pusage des chevaux pour charger
ct deoharger les navires, dams lie Second District,
soft ct demeure autorise, d'apres tells reglemens
que le wharfnger du dit District pourra eta
blir.
(Signe) W. G. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des AID
(Slgne) Trans ALPUENTE,
President du Cons des ASS AID
Approuve le 10 Mars 1858.
(Signe) A. G. CRossMAN, Marie.
Pour copie conforme, H. BIER, Secretaire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-07

No 1871.
R3solu que lie Contr6leur soft ct demeure re-
quis d'6mettre un mandat sur le Tresorier en-
favour de Michael Boylan, pour Ia somme de
trois cent cinquante piastres, pour travail
fat par ordre du Voyer, sur lie canal de Fave
nue. Hagan, ct non compris dams son .contrat
pour fouiller ct nettoyer le dit canal
(Signe) FRANs ALPUENTE,
!. President du Cons. des ASS AID
(Signe) W. c. G. CLAIBORNE,
Pres, dent du Cons. des Aid
Approuye lie 26 Mars, 1853
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-07

NO I36.
Attendu que Ia Place du Collisee Etc rem
blayees d'apres les instructions du Conseil, ct
que les banquettes sc trouvent, par ce fat, de-
plusiers pouces audessous du niveau de la dite
Place; en- consequence
Resolu que lie Voyer soft ct demeure requis de
faire relever les banquettes qui environment la
Place du Collisee, au moyen de curb ct gutter
stones, ct de les remblayer avec des coquilles
Signe FRANs ALPuENTE,
President du Cons DIES Ass. AID.
Signe, w. c Q. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons des Aid.
Approve lie 26 Mars 1858,
Signe, A. d. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-07

R6solu qua partir de 10 passation de cette re-
solution, toutes les personnes auxquelles les
contrats pourraient etre adjuges par le Con-
tr6leur, devront, an moment de padjudication,
donner bonnie ct solvable s6curit6 pour Ia fdAle
execution des dts oontrats, lesquelles cautions
signeront immediatement un engagement \ Get
effet.
Resolu que Ia resolution No 2S6, approuvee
le 20 septembre 1852, soft ct demeure abro-
gee ,es.
Signe, Trans ALPuENTE,
President du Cons. DIES Ass. Aid
Sgne, w. G. C. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des AID
Approve 10 % Mars, 1858.
Signe, A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-07

Resolu que Pelection des JUICES de la Cour Su-
preme, fx6e pour lie lundi, A Avril proclaim,
soft tenue aux meme polls ct sous la direction
des memes Inspectors ct grefiiers que pour f6-
lection DIES Aldermen ct DIES Assistants Alder
men, 10 lundi, % Mars courant
(Signe) W. c. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Conseil des Aid.
(Signe) FRANs ALPUENrE,
President du Cons. des Ass. AID.
Approve lie 26 Mars. 1858.
Signe( A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
Pour copie conforme, II. BIER, Secretaire.
MARIE DE LA NouyELLE-oRLEANs,5 AyRIL 1853
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-07

Resolu que lie Contr8leur vende Pencan.
apres dix jours davis dams lie journal oficiel
lie contrat pour fouiller ct nettoyer lie Canal
Claiborne, dams lie Premier ct lie Quatriame Dis
tricts; Pouvrage sera fait ct les placements exc
cutes dapres les specifications enregistrees au
bureau du Voyer, ct la vente sera sujette 4
depreciation dn Conseil Commun.
(Signe) FRANs ALPuENTE,
Presidsnt du Cons. des ASS AID.
(SignG) W. C. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons DIES Aid.
Approve lie % Mars, 1853
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-07

No 1923.
Resolu que lie Marie soft ct demeure autorise
a contractor avec Thomas Tourney, principal, ct
Richard Berry, caution, pour soccuper des
quatre points du canal Carondelet, pendant un
an, pour Ia somme de mile piastres. L'ouvrage
sera fait ct les placements executes conforme-
ment aux specifications enregistrees au Depar-
tement du Voyer
Signe, FRANs ALPUENTE,
President du Cons des ASS AID.
Signe, w. G. c. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons des Aid.
Approve lie % Mars, 1858.
Signe, A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
--
No 724 81
Resolu qua dater du passage de cette resolu-
ton, la pale de tous les ouvriers employees aux
travaux publics par lie voyer on lie Commissaire
DIES rues, sera de trente cling piastres par mois
pour chaque ouvrier
(Signe) Trans ALPrENTE,
President du Cons des ASS Aid
(Signe) w. G. C. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons des Aid
Approve lie % Mars, 1853
(Signe) A. d. CRossMAN, Marie.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06

CAyyoN FIaIsG.-Much conjecture has been ex-
cited az to the cause Of the firing OF heavy cannon
which has occurred for the past few evenings. il
has been in the prosecution Of an experiment ny Gem,
mander Wilder and some other naval Officers ana
scientific corps Of Observers determine more acct
ratey than has been before accomplished, tis rea'
velocity Of sound. The firing has been done at + 81
Independence South Boston, the Navy ard aAo .'e
Watertown Arseral--the precise instanls Oh scci"3
the flashes and hearing the reports Being rei'cie
at the Cambridge Observatory. The eNpeiinheh,,
thus far haye been very satisfactory, ana thcs ""'
We learn, b. continucd.-l Boston Cour.
The amount of duties paid on nportations by tie
first stea ner from England t. Boston, eii siort 81
$50; the amount b. the last steamer was SZoo'o'"'
II is said that ID. d. Howard, formerly Of The How
arc, Hotel and more recently Of the Irving House
New York, intends TO open hotel ~ i.on"oi'
the American system, at an expense O! hah ''''
lion stcrlln5
THE Luycs.--On examination. the lungs viii be
found in of innunelable it,le holes like spong"-
These holes are the c,ls iap which the All eaters
when we b eathe. So great their number that they
have been calculated 10 amount 10 l1O,OJO lornng
surface 80 times greater than the human BODY every
one oil these cells is provided with a nct work OF blood
vessels. by which every portion al the boo
IS brought into immediate contact with The air; rhei
this great amount j. taken into consideration, w5
shall at once feel hpx necessary IT is to supply puft
air to the lungs with every breath we breathe.
/ WAsIixGroN. Dee. G.-Thc Eastern members
come in with considerable feeling the fishery cues
! ton; the fishermen appear 10 have made gfea
inanY complaints To their representatives. IN Congress
and their complaints against the British Govcrnnan
viii no doubt find vent in debate aud decamaton.-
the Secretary Of State, MT. Everett is negotiating
with the British Minister in reference to these fishing
grounds, aai IN connection with the reciprocity O
t.ade.
SoInc effort is expected to be made TO organize a
ncw territory Delegate from Nebraska is Oh his
way here, claiming seat.
/ The protection given in Mexico to runaway slave
has suggested the ilea Of anneNng two o. three o
/ the Mexiran border states to own.
/ The Webster obseqles celebrated III Mobil.
on Wednesday, with great solemnity.
The Democrats of Washington last evening scre
naied the Vice-President elect, and Senators Cass
/ Douglas, Hu>k, Weller and others, responded, Mr.
/ King being being too howell to speak.
Ihe san Antonio, (feNas) Ledger says, that 3Jt
armed men, Supposed TO be Cuban volunteers, asc a
ST. Jos-ph's Islial.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06

That our Legislature viii ain at good enactments
for the Territory, is not matter Of question. But
what laws il woad be wise and prudent to make W. II
he the labor Of their minds.
There are in making laws, two liucs Of policy to
be pursued. The lSt is the conservative line; the
second, the progressive. The one policy is to lesis
late in advance of well expressed and practically ma
tured public sentiment; the other, is that which
brings up the gard, and is ever on the safe
ground The one policy would enact the part of
leader and teacher The other, would ratify what has
already been expressed and individually adopted b.,
the people. These two courses Of policy viii be the
dividing point of the legislature as it is Of people
in their private capacity.
L. the last legislature observable the foregoing
characteristics, in the discussion of the Lqnor Bill.
Some said let US not 90 fast for legislation based
on uncertain sentiment Of the people, viii Tumble
down. While Others sad that the true method Of
Strengthening sentiment, TO give it a, once the
leading strings Of leg Station.
IL is inatt.r Of grave inquiry f,r Legislature
to determine which is the better policy. We need
law here as i, especially all new communities but
we stH more need Us environment III IN tue enact
ment Of law, we are not confident o t its enforce
mcn', then we should inquire whether We shall d.
good or bad, by adopting it.
To take practical question. The friends Of the
Liquor Law maiatan that the Law, though ham.
pcred by the licences issued before it was made has
mad saiutary effect in the cause OF temperance.
Others say that while the law supposed to he a
law, ii feeby enforced, that tended to bring
all LAWS into contempt ana that the last state vas
worse than the FIST.
aim to do what IL BEST IN view of these considora
;ons, and will he guided by experience and obscrva
lion 10 do what in their power lies, for the internal
prosperity, All ore's. reputation Of our cherished
land.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06

DEArH ny F8EEZtSG.-nfr. Nicholas Befgaza
rcsden, of Our iowa, to his death on Monday
last, IN most distressing manner. On Monday
morning, Mr.. Bcrgaza left his home for the purpose
of hunting on the island, and on arriving at Grant
river, undertook 10 make his wav over the stream on
the ice. When he had proceeded short distance
out, the zee gave way, where the water was about
ten fifteen feet deep. He finally succeeded in maxi
lng good the land. hut he had become completed,
chilled that he unable To keep his feet, and there
no remedy hut to suffer death from cold When
found on the bank Of the river he was spcec HESS
and shortly after hrcathcd his last His faithful dog
remained by him during the whole time and would
hardly permit his discoverer render him any AS
sistancc, or even TO approach him. We believe ar.
Bergaza lctTes two dang hters to mourn this prca-
ture dssoluiion.--IP otos Sig, 18th.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06

THE DEMoCRAr. seems to stand with relation to
parties about it did last year, and year before. It's
war cry is still. Ramsey, Bosup, Sibley & Company;
and Ii is still sounding. key to SPLIT the OF
the groudiiass, its wholesale denu relations. which
sial have sound than sense. While it deciics
fur establishment, it takes up the lcr.ahawk in
behalf OF another; all for the sake of spitinr Mr.
Sibey. Who did for.scc the scramble and quar-
rel that would accompany the settlement of the old
Indian claims! Why should the Democrat take up
the quarrel of two fur companies! Ii is a matter
between themselves and the government. II either
party has acted unawiuly, the other party is most
assuredy smart enough to arrasn it before the judy
ment, without the pio,s aid Of the Democrat.
But we care nothing for this war, only Gar as it
calls in question the integrity Of Mr.. Sibey. We
know not whether accusations against certain Wing
gentlemen are true or false VIC have, at present no
certain means Of knowing and will be careful not
to blow out all our breath upon "Ga'phinism' ill we
can know something abou, it. Can't NJ. Sweetzer
who has brother in Congress, make his grievance
known 10 that body without the Trades of the Dem
ocrat! b.. in sober truth, is any green as
TO know that the Democrat cares not Gg Cor this
matter, only as he hopes it viii make against Mr..
Sbey! Arc any men Of this community who have
summered and wincred with Mr. Sibley, to change
their estimate Of that gentleman account Of the
malignant nsinuations of such print as the Demo-
cra.!
Look back upon the whole history Of TIA. man and
PUT your iingcr the first spot bicmish upon his
honor. Look back upon the history Of the Demo-
Graf, and show us spot that is blemish. We
aver that that print has been curse to this commit
nifty from the first to the last; that has opposed
almost every that tended COZ the good Of the
Territory at home aud that in respect has it ad
vanced the reputation Of this people abroad.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06
JANUARY 3.

The Legislature viii meet on Wednesday, the day
readers the individual portraits Of the members all
round. Many Of them new men as legislators
No doubt they all fair representatives OF their To-
caitcs The gentlemen sent up in the past years,
were generally possessed Of some characteristics,
that have given them an individual interest, among
their fellows and among the people Of ST Pail. Mr.
Wells, Of the lower precinct, is be- here; you all
remember his fish speech. Dr.. Day, too, from Ben
ton, is Of the old members who always had his
own diaga7ss; ald Mr.. Randall Of Dakota, is to
den too, the courteous member. Mr.. MURRAY,
will he there again to lay down his principles as IA
Jefferson Democrat OF the old school. Mcssrs. Ro-
ette and Ginsras will be here again, TO do what
about right; trust the will do, after they
have found out what that desideratum is
FROM BELow.-Day before New Years, several
loads of pork, lard and batter from lpwer Wisconsin,
came into town. 1t is doubtful whether the owners
will get the prices. they counted None of these
articles arc any higher than at thn closing Of thc
''c'' anu We oiii'A uiey VIII DC Sn" lower Deiote
spring.
Tuy DxuocR,r saw. that r.. Pioneer CHARGES
T.. ol;,,r ,,-;,y, h.v;,,r ,r;,,or ,.+rs T., Oh; a..
influence, s.. The Pioneer said no,hin, about let
tiers. This is Il sheer evasion, which may answer
the purpose with readers who know nothing abou,
the case. bu, it will not do with persons here VIII,
know a yood deal ab,u, il. Does the Democrat de-
sire that we should the tale unfoldl
.rur p,ox, h, , 49, .,:
the Democrat, "Whether it believes the inlima-
tons IN its columns respecting Mr. Sbey are true p
That print does not answer that simple question. II
it j. honest it viii speak ont uacquivocaly.
coo S, y
,,.laa ,o,n,s ,,vo ;.,., .,,, -. III ~, ,.. ,,o
l.. from T., Crosse
-,
.,, tina, h. b,s oL,a;,.J sohso.,,,;o, IF : ,oo "a
t,r sa. road and that ba i .,o;, =, ,,,t :, ,hro,h
nv DAYLIGHT He b,s lei, IN. s,,,,cr;o,;,r o,oo, =,
NJ I,,,e,,au.,s ,ho., ,,,.,o,o, orr, ,,.I;.aL. -.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06

The Lockpo't, (N. ~ Journal Of the 18th instant
says:
/ canal boat of the Western Lake boat line arrived
this morning from the cast with the engine on board
TOR the new steamboat. now being built hy Captain
Hazard, Of Buffalo. The engine is manufactured at
the extensive Engine Hanuficto,y, in PHILADELPHIA
1t Is much larger than any that has heretofore been
used on the Western Lakes. The boiler is II feet
in diameter, 81 feet long and weighs - tons. CYL
in,ler feet, 10 inches in diameter, AMI weighs II
tons. Crank Fin 3 tons. The freight from New
York Buffalo is s $50 the largest it is said ever
paid the canal for single load, Capt. Hazards
Steamboat f,r which this engine is designed. is 400
feet in lcnsih surprising in size and tonnage, any
boa, which has yet been launched on any Of our
Lakes.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06
BY JAMES NJ. GOODUCE.

TIME-W Wednesday, Dec. l7th, 1916, one O'Clock
F. NJ. PLACE-Lancaster. THE Sr,GE-a com.
mon dining table carpe;ed with white linen.
DRAMATIS PERSON.E
RoVAL ROAST BEEF.
SIR PORK SURLoIN, Prime Minister
LORD Cock TURKEY, An Elegant Courtier.
Or, rising Minister.
CARVING KNIFE, Captain Of the Janizarics
REV. PUMPKIN PiE, Puritan Preacher
MUSTARD,
PEPPER, ,v:.,p
SALT, so 49, '"''~'''
VINEGAR,
WINE, the Prompter.
PLUM PUDDISG, the Oucca
MNcE Pr, Lady of the ROYAL Household
c crsrs p'I Pr, Her Maids of Honor.
S cnassrs r Tarr' },wo old Maids.
MADEMoIsrLLE PHEASANT. Forcisn Singer
and Danseusc.
LIST Pallet, !
81 pu!let, "0 D'"'
4th Puliet,
Scene Shiitcrs, Supernumcraies, SC.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06
ACT I-SCESE |.
ccnc Shiitcrs, Supernunicraries, SC.


Roast Betf. So, ho! Where is my household
Here !, Of the family of John Bull, reduced
to the lord licu,enancy of this little uad,iatea do.
main yet too large for my peace But what gIisten-
ing these that surround m, new empire in
the west--(enter Sir Pork Smtin.) Ila! | smell
treason. Advise me Sirloin.
Sir p. s. My iiege lord what is your majcS,, 5
pleasure!
Roas. Becf Briefly this that that Won tell me
here con'idcntia'ly in my private car what vol,
know Of the filtration Of NY royal bride Plum Pad.
ding, afarcied To from the days # the I.ept-
archy, with that supple knave, Cock Turkey? and
also that you ascertain for what fell purpose of plum
der, butchcry treason, these bloody ba,aions Of
steel clad HALVES and Forks lie Wonder In alnlus-
catle,
Sir p. S. Ny lie,e-I-
r. b. Out vith it, YOU greasy rogue! Tel me
Sir p. s. WcIl-I-;t is true have seen the
Lady Plum Padding and Lord Turkey together ia
your absence.
r. B. Often,
Sir p. s. A thousand times. But see, yonlcr
they come Let's stand aside.
SCENE 2.
Enter Lord Cock Turkey aud the Lady Plum Pud.
ding, arm in arm, in high perspration.l
lord Cock Turkey. Most adorabl. Lady. Was
eyer couple better suited each other than we
consider height, proportions conplcxions, tastes
and qualities.
'Ltdy Pltnn Pudding. (Sits down and fans her
.AJk3 Pc: :n::your gallantry, Lord Turkey! Do
VOC ssk goose enough to be stuffed with your
..st :n6.slSs':
LOrd c. r. Stuffed, my Lady,
Lafy p. u. Yes; stu1ed---biarncyet.
Lord c. 7. calling upon hi, drums, cks) Oh.
most sweet, substantial, supreme, good! Will yG
NOT be mine and mine forever'
Lady u. p. (Sighns and biushiny warmly.)
Art in earneEte
Lo'd e. =. Winsies= angel! | will swear it up-
the pastry ooc%.
Lady p. p. How SHALL be divorced from old
Roast Beef!
lord G. 7. How' wha4 cannot the Ingenuity of
your accomplish
Lady p p Leave it then 10 me. Oh, tie -
kissing is naughty! Now nj. dear Lord to YOUR post
Whisper Carving Knife come hitler Oh, let no
look OF gesture give stierance 20 thy deep i.,ner
thought.
SCENE g.
fEnter Carving knfc.]
Lady p. u. Say nv shining, steel-c'ad, sharp.
visaged feow-ort thou captain Of those keen blades
yoa.ler3
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06

NEw STAGE ESrERPRIsE.-We expect to in
form the world, in advertisements that STAGE is
to run regularly between 81, PAU and Traverse right
away. Let the Sioux laal road be onercd ior !, in
the spring, fhs people are going to Traverse mex,
summer, Will not the Legislature consider this sub
ject! Mr. Larpenteur ia receiving s,rbscriion..
Come right forward gentlemen; i, is good iur.,..
ncrt for YOU, merchants aud n,-chaui.r
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06

Now that eggs arc twenty to twenty-five cents per
dozen, perhaps It will not be unacceptable 10 hose-
wives to ascertain in what manner the most back
ward hen can be made to hay readil,; Take piece
Of dough, well mixed with lard, about the size Of the
ou til part OF dou hnu, give the hen, and vou
may rest assured Of hearing her triumphant cackle
the next day, her new laid cgg.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06

The Cleveland Herald 81, that TIcary w Smith
of that city, has already realized "A handsome fortune
from his recently invented hath cutting machine hav-
ing Id the patent right for the Eascrn and Middle
States to a responsible conn any for 80 900, and he
to receive in addition one-ourIh OF the profits Of tbs.
company Mr. Smith still retains the sole r.. h; to
sell the Machine in The W. and Southern States
The machine viii in one minutes time cut into hath
of excellent quality, log feet in diameter and
the company who have purchased il are confident
that they monopolize the Hath bushes in the dis
trict they control. Twenty of the machines viii be
put in immediate operation in Maine
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06

Ch, oNirH;-A Geographic desi,ac5 .f,,,
chatieston, states that aCyices 6om III
zee, received there 10 the 29h Til, ,e,or - ~.
~ 'hat the Captain General &C The .l,,d .,
ms entde satisfaction with Purser Sm;tb,s -,
t'h" ne was not party To the copye,n,rc ~ 49,,
.s.",1"o"asy correspondence from the islam , -
- "'0'''i the steamers and Smith can e.t..- p, IT..
=. unnolested. This is backing eat. sr...,
~ IS u, perfect keepin,, however, with the
'"' VI 'he Havana officials, which has been f(,,t
ana Ridiculous IN the extreme
iht STATE DEPARTMENT. S;c-N, N,.l.,..
mas necessarily left behind him vast anon. ~.
''i'shed business, which, (savs the W,sb;nr, ,.
respondent OF the Ledgcr,) it is now tho a;,,.' L
pose oil Mr. Everett, IL lead To a banrv So.
ous"ih''y haid at work not to leave his succ, -- -
~ H ~ nrs' Everett rs in too feeble hcath D., i,.
W NJ Everett IN w ash'nston the ensuing vn,er s.
NJ w; Everett VIII not open house but cont. -.
'''' no'e'' ms present quarters. Gen p,.r~r
'"' engaged rooms ut the same house
v;'Lh "iNEs.---Thc excellent ta.vh
" mes manufactured by L6ngworth of C,;nco.,,,
;Js' sai''.'y world wide reputation The a..t
luece OF Its superiority is furnished bv Tho G.,i;..
eNuact from letter written BY R;n,noo- a. go. ~
York. W 'csey stree New
es.erday we tried your still, (-at,vh, .
ny !, win many excellent Hook vines. and -,
gentlemen OF good tastes concurreJ - sac 'o' q
'he Caiawba in body, quality, favor and ~, ~
Per'or to all others. Send us as MAJ. Pu''',5 -
may be- '' Supp! as large as