davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-11

edindividual whom it is proposed to dis
tinguish by If; as much as any gentleman
in the Senate, to record my vote against
its adoption. ITFo tss
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-11

~ Y. B. PALMER, at New York, Boston,
and Philadelphia. is our only agent in these
cities for advertising and subscription pur-
poses. All arrangements made with him,
on our account will be treated as if made
directly with this office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-11
February 4, 1853.
ROAD NOTIOE

NJ NOITCE is hereby given that there will he petit
~ tion presented to the Commissioners of Putnlm
County Ohio at their March session A. D. 1853 prny.
ing for the location OF n County Road commene ing
o" the road running north from Harmon's mill to the
Sugar Ridge, at the section nine between sections
twenty and twenty.nine, in Blanchard Township:
thence est on the section line until it ntnrsects the
Township line road between Blanchard and Ottawa
Townships.
MANY PETITIONERS.
February 3, 1853. GIT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13
THE UNoN TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER Y(ees

81 <rms. sOnmsss must hsve-i. to be
Ireland snus nmsled by ~ purely political designs,
" ~hhps, oseenizsdca, What is Germany' Conieds-
ihe-e That country. ameliesalios oil The conei-
on OF the people, the expansion OF then Liberties, The
establishment OF tina, commercial system the principles
OF which have alisry been openly and clearly an
nounced- oil depend on the consolidation OF The scat
tered national elements those elements in themselves
conflicting and reconceable but such represent The
same material Interests "A variance OF principle may have
prevented similarity Of views. but OF deniy OF interests
there Is made question. From Union carried out in
sPeet 10 commercial objects, tending towards greater free
dom Of trade. and, from lis very extent unaffected by local
habits means, other result than The very happes
be predicted. Il is for this reason we have watched
with especial interest the OF the free city of Ham
burg The las four years. in reference the fedora
,ioa. admirably calculated, far az commercial pur-
poses concerned 10 meet The peculiar position and
OF the srmsn Staes and with which the cabinet
Of Berlin appear have dealt frank liberal and en-
arged spirit Prussia, indeed has failed to exert her
influence against the projects OF the southern States for
increasing the protective duties and in favor OF liberal
tariff and The influence held by Hamburg, from it's posi-
ton and importance. will, have doubt. he exer.
cised in way beraxe the whole policy OF Germany
The Zoll-Verein, we allow. moves slowly; progress
in allegiance and lis present plan of operation
promises Thing but permanently We have urged, and
with good reason the exhibit Of spr, Of still create
reciprocity on s part But have patience, and hoi .
whilst there is further progress be made and addition
al liberty TO be shared.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13

VERY VALUABLE rRoPEaTY ToR sALE--wIl b. so.d
auco~, Monday, third 81 Ocsoher
half O'Clock the h.s valuable property
and l1h within feet ~ Penn
avenue, consisting o three hrsssoy brick dwelling
hcues, we'll hns asd nars 70 each Ia id
there tAee brick back huidne- two
ouf&o~sss sna the whole resting
asA sissyoae fact az ground. s tsr s.ea 81
"a for kitchen, forty
c them very highly nnshed the three main hossss and I'd
1optna back- kasidinGn 80 sL.ss4
hi. psos.sy within twe SQUARES q he ss,ts 20 Dr.
me ps~ssss ksandfuy impevs4 pahe scesd, which,
russsag osiqssly 70 the so.h o. w. anA
eet essse the beautiful
nse op-n spscs for The free crc uistion ~ CIR. "a
sse eneSnsass have been for pase and
~ Mr WISE boarding. house bus the houses
NE ~ss~es ~ n - = ----'. 49," -
Tass' onsshsvA hs.rcs ~ tnp~s gears
=" IN svs noss sssvsas
sale deed given and decd Of ss.s IndI.p~ss
eepoA A.cus..n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13

G0mn W. JAAss, ofCiacnsau Ohio. eo,suDs assa,
Western States, assisted BY Me~srs g. TaosAs, Joas
4. DsKr, e. M L. WIsssAr, Aad A. L. CaILDs.
Receipts nom either Of them good.
or izss ~ Lswis 81 monsolncsy, Alabama, is
asang for the States Of Alabama
isted by q. o. wIs. Lxwts.
prT isHAxL h. JAkxs, No. ioz street. rni.dri
ussstng sssal. sAssod By n. WxLp,
Jsas CoLLiHs AAEs DssAlso HAaarTr jos BurTos, Gao
BurTeS, Isaac M BoDIHE EpnuSD w. WILsY, L.
wArsKsAs and G. oxoE L. McLkop 10y. e 7NttA ~ II
0O-Receip,s tins Will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13

Oh all our foreign commercial relations. those with Ger
many have become nearly the most important Oar
commercial intercourse with tina, couary is now only
equalled IN extent by Great Btan, with her annual ex
por's OF manufactures worth sky million OF dol
lars, and TO which Germany. market for goods is
equal to the prosecutions OF the East loda Company TO
CeJlon. to the whole Of the Austrian Provinces TO the
Cape Of Good Hope. and the northern British possessions
on this coniineat. taken together Were the German
markets to be deranged would soon see the extent Of
their influence. not only in the falling of Of our direct
trade, but in exports to Gfea, Britain This country
has, consequently. deep and important stake in what,
ever may be the policy and whatever the system Of or
ganzaton of the German States Although German
unity, IN the grand contemplated by the Frankfort
Assemby--now matter OF hsiory--ha. become a
failure. i was only, in apprehension. such because
the project based vague theory instead of the
wants and interests Of the feople There can be moth
ing ,mpracteable in the for the formation OF pow
erfol unity Tor common objects, with the rehis and
powers OF the federal government determined and To-
geiher with those Of the independent separate States
based upon . Tree and liberal representation Dis
cofdant and dissmlar elements necessarily exist, The
conception Of great confederate empire OF seventy -four
millions OF people. though still favoraby entertained
fails OF realization. The guanises Of Vienna cabinets
Of all the possessions held BY esch Stats would be of
dosbtfsl value i,s moving spirit, II the sane lime.
wosa be isissious 10 commercial policy ~ 70 esnssa
lbsrtiea Prince SwuzsnbsrG's proposal carried ou,
would have introduced bat the evidences Of greater d.
cordaoey thsa has ", besa ~asIs.ed and given ..sh
mpulse 10 resctioaary aibsses a. masa svanssaIy
have Ttssliisd 10 mssfAty dsspo,ism What copnsrce
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13

NO ACCOUNTING yoR rAsTr-As very general thing
you will mark II, observanl reader that a great over
grown. tall man will contrve to be welded 10 VERY
small short woman; and. on the contrary. you will se,
d,mnutve man linked 10 a woman OF brob,.inanae Al;
mansions. You will aao observe thai ..hy -,
sons will wish that they of the /" lean ami hungry.
make while You will hear the men Of 1,h. .,xh tina
they are not LAT and sleek .headed"such !, did C
dehghsin So is human nature. ,as. a 81
H"am amusing to witness the attempts Of your short peo.
pie 70 appear TALL and tall attempt 10 conceal ihe.,
giant dimensions. Instance you win almost invarabl,
see dsppsf little man in very high heecd boots, and
bat OF the iAest Proportions; whie On the Other hand
yon viii observe very ,sl sporting castor Of the
.hAiowes' moad-allo Of which tends only to make both
the ps.s sapssmsly ridiculous 10 parsons OF corse,
fsrs have noticed VOC, very common MIN .,h.,
iissls msa wni very xsa~ray display bold roaad. and
dsshinE penmansh r; while have observed tina, the
Handwriting OF many sian'fran~J and strong handed
barly man was formed in,he most .6smpa,e ch,scer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13
ny >. G. s1eaUInE. A.ea..s.r.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON TENTH
sTREETOn Friday afternoon September TO- O'Clock,
The sh: :s BY virtue Of deed q ua. the
rcrbers, dated July Is 1885, recorded ber j.
No. So folos 5o sos and 500 Of the
nytoa county, AL right e, and interest vested in
following Described properly viz oot ~ Si5 bea-
ming for the on 10Th point distant 80 fee,
the northeast
feet thence w feet I0k nch-s thence south %
cast TO the place Of bsgnnns continuing feet
together with the
brick house and back building. H HisNEa :
Terms cash, to be paid down sale.
lfarta hWn sfas sIftus sar Tho J. FISHER, Trustee.
Ia "a aslfrlf 1aafu n+Has JAS. T.. MCGUIRE, ffss. n
Sept cd sAucuonoer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13
The New York Democratic state Convention

The New York bemOcrattc State Convention.
This important body assemblies this day at Syracuse,
and the democracy OF the country will watch its proceed
ngs with great interest will be deemed matter OF con-
ejaculation by all friends Of the democratic cause if those
proceedings shall result in harmoniziag the unfortunate
dissensions which now exist and in ra,ing the united
democracy ofthe State in victorious support OF the ma
tional democratic principles imbodied in the Baltimore
platform aud the Inaugural Address, and illustrated in the
policy of the administration. In view Of The many mis-.
representations which have recently gone forth the
subject deem il proper to add fully authorized
surance that 10 will such result be more
gratifying than 10 the President and the members of his
cabinet. uas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13
OFFICIAL.

Appointment by the President.
James C. Marriott. OF Maryland. TO be secretary OF Id
legation Of the United States to the republic of Peru
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13

Yesterday we had the pleasure OF call from the Hon
John Robbns,jt member OF Congress elect from Penn
syvana. He has taken lodgings al the National Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13
The National Democrat ard the Administra-
. +. + + ~ +.


The New York National Democrat has a, length
dropped the mask, and is gone 10 the opposition 10
The administration. II has taken lis position by the side
of the Albany Argus, and may hereafter be numbered
amongst the enemies OF the present policy of The admin
s,raton We have had no doubt for some Time that the
Democrat would finally come 10 this. and we have no
regrets 10 express, have respect for an open
than foe. The following exirac, from the las
number OF that paper may be regarded lis pronun
miento against the President and his policy. as well az
against Gov. Marcy and the Safe administration OF New
York @E
" Bot the future is unfolding scenes-ihe democrats
OF New York are now 10 open their lips which have been
sealed since last Move ber From the con about 10
assemble IN Syracuse Will 20 iorh the judgment OF bi
Stale on he policy of The Presiden,-ihe course OF Gov
Marcy-iEe ucts OF the cf New Yok, and their
special adIennts IL viii be the i'm poran conven-
uon this SAFE has witnessed years its noes
will reach lar INTO the future its action will seriously af
hc the fortunes Of General Pierces nisation. What
may be done at Syracuse of be fore seen
But some expects must come in full reefo tfta1-8
Wethnk can safely assure the Democrat that the
administration will be able 10 euryive Ike bow which is
thus threatened. We doubt whether its ASSISTANTS can
do more than the wings Of Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala
bama North Carolina, and Arkansas were able 10 DO in
the late elections They thought the administration wa.
assaable because OF its policy in the appointment OF
those who were charged to be but the People
gave them signal rebuke. The opposition Of The Ma
iona Democrat and Albany Argus upon the came pre-
tended ground. and trust they may NEE, the same
fate. They may furnish some aid and comfort TO the
wings in Georgia in The pending contest there. and
they may throw New York into the control of the Seward
ties; but the administration will survive alitLa and will
rely upon The democracy throughout the Union for its
vindcaion. The Presdenl has taken his course, add
be will no, fslier however the Democrat and Argus may
threaten. coed r.8 aafpl Eli
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13
European ,olonIes on thi. Contlnen,
SEPTEMBER IL, 1853.

SEPTEMBER IL, 1853.
10 ths Editor Of The U.isn. ~ !. s.sS
In your paper Of the oh OF September you concluded
several articles, ably wnen on Lord John RUSSELL
despatch 10 Mr. Champion dated February l6 d. is5a
The intrinsic force OF your arguments refu,es the
British minister completely You prov ID that the al
legged British interest in that question creative 10 Cuba
is beyond dispute i'm neasuraby interior both in kim
and degree. 10 the interest OF the Uniled States
This was shown from the nature OF the population o
large part OF the Uatcd States, aud Of Cuba and from
the naursi reaiions-indeJendent OF the other rcner
fact-whch Cuba sustsius TO the United States tatt
The testimony of a disn,cres,ed foreigner who
wrote thirty -four yeats ago, and whose book was then
tfst Pubshed, may be APPLY adduced ON the cub
jec, OF nsiara dependence Of Cuba He speaks OF lhe
whole IVES, indies but the argument is sill stronger
regard to Cuba than 10 any other part OF ,hem be-
causs oil her greater proximity 10 The United States and
her greater extent than any other island there The ur
Ter TO whom reler, u.s. in my opinion. the able,t mons,
ehiesf writer OF bis ,mes on politics. and show. pro
founder knowledge OF the general course of future on,
ca events, and more elevated tone on morality than
any other moaweieal author OF his age. Two al his
most striking predictions have already been fosl,ed
and others, requiring great sagaciy and sound mora
dispositions to qualify any for making them. arc
manyssas ioic IN the way TO their ment
refer TO NJ Won Schmidt Phiseldek, author OF Eurore
and America" Doctor Of Philosophy, one oil his D.nisb
Malss'ys counse,lors Of State, &C., &c
In page III Of his Europe and Americs. !, he says
But ~ the principle be correct, Of which England
has given us 40 splendid example that that Stat. will
take the lead commerce whose il protect.
cd and supported BY the largest and most expert navy
Europe w' not be able long TO retain her monopoly in
her remaining colonies against AmercA in a perfee,
ee OF freedom, nor coninne 10 weld her trident when
opposed TO her rival who ]. even dangerous at present,
ana mas evidently every advantage on her side. The
greater distance the danger OF the European seas ma
uca'Afly OF The Caegai aud The English channel and
'ee expense OF equipment and insurance. more cousd.
cradle on thus account, are disadvantages with which
europe has 10 coniend rssrsss, tie ala hes
~ Esope"~ toossss snsinsny foperobis 10 navsrs
nom bsA from and to .4msies. pof sod itso
pns a. colonial system Is upon me wtote 10 sxi 10 B,
~ 'se" ""'~A aspe"asnens Of dTsrtei A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13
RITTENHOuYE ACADEMY

RITTENHOUSE ACADEMY,
Corner Of I'd street and IndiaMa avenue.
THE academic will Monday, September
5th II dessable that those who ah0ud be
the seganinE Of the Taiioa from q e2 50
payable Circular obtained applying
principal or Al the bookstore Of wm NJ. Morison Co.
Aug2i-d3wf rss#g. y O. q. WIGHT, Principal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13
Political AFFAIR, In washington.

Political Affairs In warrington .as
The U~ss~ Secretary Msrey's Orga~s-.lasek on Hon
d. s. Ditknsn.- Gen. Pierce sdAsra to As National
Pialtvm --Hs Rsmuks to Mss~s. Fsrir and Cceh-
y1as, etc ~
..4 Isp~csi Couespordence Of the New York Herald
wAsmscros. Sept 10. 1853
upon Hon d. $. Dickinson as Union democrat and in.
oduciag. through correspondent, nu,ased extracts from
%. sch msde by that gentle man senate in ls47
upon the three milliou bill when be tkquerry and
cs..iuy resisted Nc Dix's attempt ingrah the Wmo
provso upon that messsss The ee~sssy. kowsvsr we'll
knows HE sAcHos MI Dickinson has In an ndns
up honesty the Of The constellation and the
Union in.ld arsck win therefore hs with
,smpt The article was evideony wstsa with vic 81
operating shs sy~cuss convention, s.d convey
m preston hat Csn Pe,ssa ympaskiss ara xith he
sos Thoss howsvsss who kaow that paion IL more
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13
ny ). G. mcguire. A.ssssns.r.

VALUABLE ISLAND LOT AT AUCTIoN.-On "Wednesday
ahss.soa sspssscs iss At 81 o'cIcck the prcmsss
Of decd No No. 5ot,
founy 80 and ~ and running
hack 26 feet ~ inches % feet alley, 2
Terms One oursh cash and Tor
secured bearing interest Convsyancna the
ofthe poschasas y sFI'afr eff
.a''1 ~ stsas ~ e. JOHN MARRURY, Trustee.
sIMlss .Na.l ~sra aaM " LAS. c. McGUlREs st
septS-d 8.fss ia ,5fa Asotioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13

GALE OF VALUABLE LOTS>-The from tho United States.
- The Of viweebs Orphan Asylum of this city
having determined provide ample for tho
boys deter
sell the following Of those granted
Congress psevdfng fs this object,
Lob. and TO- IN square No. 10 ~
Lo,s ~, 10, and 70, IN square No. lo7 7 H4re eli
J.oss 10, ~, ~, and ", In square No al
Lots II, IA, and 10, II sQssre No az N
Tsrms oss usd cssh rsSss 10 equal paymsnu as twelve
and eighteen months, with nterss. n - a-ls W.. 4.
of ION sneet
syivans avcass, O'Clock Tuesday ns 2rh instant
By order OF the uussecs. ~ ~
~ .t'ets4f eeleis lst7su n9tat ,. G. MeGUiRE,
Sept o-dts Auctsoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13

THE UNION ACADEMY, CORNER OF FOURTEENTH
New York .# a r#a4sta7 .r Fl.
Those wishing select and
BILE school, for their
and mathematics the modern
mud sciences, they 6ued for college,
and for commercial
y invited v the asuon call the principal
number OF pupils limited and few
pupil, character
bad q doubtful. n AT .t.stT r. Ff-# rFfMf
No hcpcclorth who advanced
you'd the primary branches til .taa rst rtE..
Circulars be obtained al the principal bookstores.
u. RICHARDS,
Sept lid H.h .ss''. Principal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13

.axoaTs Taaaoa -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13

CHASE'S HOTkL, No. s34 broadway, New York.
Tns establishment win by ondesiesed
Of Washington, hotel about The 18th lie location
the desirable in The and its delightful
No pains will e spared render Its
forahle 81 other hotel in the country.
J. r. CHASE. &
Sept 7-d1 New York, September S, 1859.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13

egbiy situated the Of 10th and
avenue, square honse.
can
very essiy Fcrsony wishing viii
esA as DAVIS h GARRETT
Sept 9-diw House Carpenters.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13


Com Elementary Dinnss.se Asjer Gsasrsic /
= Pillow and tho Hsas Fred. = stanton
The following 10 The cosgsspondsnns Bot wass IA dr
xushed gentlemen above namsd aud = COMMITTEES al !.
trio'ie southern gen,eme, appointed to rspesen, a,
sentiments entertained by numerous body OF Citizen.
most OF whom arc from TENNESSEE lffa se' .ils 4
THE COMMITTEES LKrfrR TO oss. Pillow. 4
WAsmRGroS CITY,. Sept. 3. tsa, q
DEAR SIR Having learned with pleasure Thai -.
in this city, and being desrous OF eyincing our
spect towards yos personally. we'll fos ihs nsriS
services rendered common county in tho i.Nn,J
ked" aud political III the name OF SaAv Of vps
admirers IN this ciiy tender sou, ~ cOnjaneliaa ~
the Hon +. p Stanton, dinner. 10 ne given Il ihs i,
We cannot allow the preseut opportunity 10 psss win
out expressing high appreciation OF the noble s,ad
you assumed in the great Official contest which resu.I
gloIo,lsly for the whole country in the elevation u
presidential honors OF our mach -esleemed Execavs ~
your companion ia -arms tbs gallant Gen. Pierce :
We applaud the heartily The position thst ycs
thus assumed. knowing that itslInkA Of dslicaty III
pagnanimiiy dictated the co0rrc. Like The chv,Is
lvanhoc. who prevented from his wounds from ~
aoof, yet your heart WAS with the democracy OF he en-
tire confedeTscy. 4 NV FL asta.s y. asois
Trusting that circumstances will not prevent you os
meeting the occasion, we are. with rentimeau d
) - i. +. RUTH. Of TenOs.....
A. NOISE. 4, .ol Cena.ssse.
l-tsn JOHN DONELSON, Of Tsnoessee,
ID. II. LINDSAY, Of Alabama. M
A. J. CLARK. Of MiseissiIpi.
Com1ii,ss.
Major General g. J. Pillow, Browns Ho,el eNls 2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-13
COMMITTEES LETTER TO the HON. yaED. ?. trAsr
WAsHInorox CnY, Sept o, lS.9

~ - IIIITr. n .gIT - WAsHINCIUks OepI ~, I'M
1aGENTLkAEN: In reply To- yose note OF y s,ssdsJ
give. me pleasure 10 Soy thafi will meet you and W
distinguished ieiiow eiizen. General Pillow, a he tn
appointed. ssf1a u sal Jirs.s.l
Acrep, my thanks for the kindness Of your iovihia
and believe me 10 be. very respectfully, you oAttts
servant. 1900 ~ -. - FRED p STANTON,
Capt +. +. Ruth. A. Noise. y.. Jno. Donslsou =
Others. $50 500 =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-07
Temperance House,

OF MOFFET, PrOprietor,-Corner
IL of Fourth and Jackson Sts., Saint Paul. Pcrma-
transient boacrs furnished with good and COM
Portable apartments. Charges moderate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-07
AV.NsrcAN HOUSE,

n ODNEY PARKER, late of the American House Low
IL ell, Mass, having lease OF the large hotel at the
upper end St. Paul, with everything in proper order
convenience of travellers, boarcr, families de-
string furnished apartments, respectfully invites his
the public to give him call, believing that
he do much for their comfort can be expected
in country, not supplied with regular markets
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-07

1t is perhaps not generally known that the
only area of inhabitable ground in Australia is
that which skirts the sea coast, and is only or
800 miles deep. Beyond this into the great
heart of the island stretches dismal desert
sands drifted into high and impenctrable rock!-
there are none deserving the name, for few keep
running the entire year. Most Of these, strange
to say, run inland! And instead offalling into
q lake. are absorbed into the thirsty desert
among the burning sands! The improbable
lands on the coast are, however, highly produc-
tive of fruits and grains Of every description,
and the pa.turage is magnificent
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-07
rentral sfOusc, st. Paul

TAvE 6 BURTON have taken this old and well known
~ house. They have fitted 1t up anew, and are now
prepared accommodate boarers and travellers with
comfortable quarters. No pains will be spared to make
the Central House this best Hotels in the West.
November, 1851.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-07
Dim EsAIAs WARREN JOSEPH WAKEFIELD
Wakefield & Warren,

attorneys and Counseiiiors at Ld,o and Soii
citOrs in Chancery.
Office Third Street, between Roberts and Minnesota,
St. Paul, Min. Ter.
W. W. will attend W tn diligence and to all hu.
siness of their profesiu, in the different Of this
Territory that may be nruste,i to them. Their
mcnts in the states of New York and Rhode Island
such will enable them to transact business of general
special Eature those States with the utmost dispatch
They will moreover attend the collection of debts, the
locating Of Land Warrants, the purchase and sale Of
lots Real Estate in the country, and to all other mat
ters directly Indirectly connected with the profession.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-07

EURNITURE-just received splen-
l. did lot Of Furniture from Cincinnati which will
sell at Saint Louis prices. Call at the rooms Of
+. l.. COLLINS, Third ST., below Jackson.