davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-07-14

Dun PosIrIoS.-We believe that an Editor, out
side his paper, has perfect right to choice between
men, as to what aspran for position would best rep
resent his views-but he has no right to bring his
press TO bear IN order to the success Of one
man, or by its power compass the defeat of another
We grati6ed that the course we have marked gu,
for oursef, in regard to discussing the merits Of as
prants Tor nomination, meets such universal approval
by the democracy; and we hope it will not be deem.
ed vanity in us to mention the fact that we have been
called upon witha the past few DAYS by some Of the
most ardent friends Of different aspants, and had our
course cordially endorsed by them. The position as
sumed by in last issue, and we claim it to be
the correct one, was and still is, that 'The duty of
Democratic Editor, as understand it is to dissem-
mate the principles OF his party, ward OF the assaults
and expose the errors of the enemy, and when his
party has brought into the field its candidates. sustain
them TO The almost Of his ability No man has claims
on his party for office, and democrat has as much
right as another to seek nomination for place at the
hands of his political friends without the Interference
OF the press IN the matter. The Nominating Copven
non Is the tribunal to decide upon the qualifications
and merits OF the aspirants. Were the press to in
o'fere IN nominations, il wond be impossible to main
tain harmony in the party" For our own part. we
are DESTROYS that the old wounds, which have debili
'ated our party already quite enough, be healed and
shall oppose to the extent Of ability the opening
Of any fresh ones.
The residence of,he Treasurer of Morgan township
Butler eouaty, Ohio, was entered by burglars, a few
"ights since, and robbed Of $3.50 belonging to the
School Funds. rs
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-07-14
Fourth July Celebration at Shacopee

Pursuant TO notice large number Of the citizens of
the City of Shacopee, and Scott County, convened
the house of Robert Kennedy, for the purpose of eel
obating the Anniversary Of American Independence.
At the appointed hour the assembled multitude was
formed into procession and marched to the grove
previously prepared for their reception.
On motion, William Mobiles, was appointed presi
dent, IL. ID. !. Moons, Vice President, and Robert
Kennedy, Secretary.
The Declaration of Independence was read bv
Judge Dooley, after which an Grafton was delivered
by Rev. Mr.. Pond.
After the oraiion about ono hundred and ifiy ladies
and gentlemen sat down TO most sumptuous repast,
prepared with nlmitabe taste by the ladies OF Shac-
opee. After the cloth had been removed the follow
ing toass were drank:
BY Robert Kennedy. His Excellency Gov. Cor
MAN: May he extend protecting arm, over the SET
BY Guest. Our next Delegate to Congress: Nav
he be of the light fork, without spot or blemish; pure
in heart for Minnesota.
By II. y. J. Rooms. The Valley of M;nnesota.
May the banner Of Temperance wave as high as the
standard Of Liberty.
BY Mrs. NJ. J. Turner Nav the neonls NJ Sh,.-
opee live life of sobety; content with their lot an
honor TO society.
By ono Of the B'hoys. The ladies' of Shacopec
May they ever remain, as they now, the pride Of
the Minnesota Valley,
BY b. Young May we ever prose our God that
we ENJOY the liberty that our focfathers fought o,
BY John c. Somervc. The Independent Com.
Panles Of Shacopee: May they ever present an ur,-
BY II. II. s. The Ladies Of Shacopee: MAY ,bev
ever be remembered, and they will, by the citizens
present TO day.
BY II. y. J. Rooms. The CITY of Shacopee: Nav
IT abound in Literature, Wealth and Prosueri,v
BY Robert Kennedy. The Banner of Temner,nce
May it wave the settlers Of the Minnesota Val.
lev.
BY c. Barns. The Military Of Minnesota: Nav
they never want and never be wanted.
by l. A. Holmes: Scott County: May she con-
tnue TO settle with lads and lasses for fifty wears 10
come, as she has for the last six months.
BY {. Barns. The Tree ofLiberty: Nav its trunk
reach the skies, and the branches shade the creation
On motion, the proceedings were ordered published
in the papers Of the Territory.
WILLIAM MOBILES, Pren.
II. d. L. KooNs, Vice Prest.
Rah. Remedy, Sec.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-07-14
And dies, amid hel worshippers!'

The grand hope of the wing leaders is, that the
friends of the unsuccessful candidates for nomination
will not support the nominee! Democrats of Min
nesota, let the nomination be made in accordance
with the wishes of majority Of the party,-iet the
nominee selected be devoted to the principles Of de-
mocracy,-and then let the nomination fail wherever
it may the on-hearted democracy, who know no ex-
pediency but the public good, viii unitedy, enthus-
asticay and with one accord, rally To his support
and ,riumphan,ly elect him. 1t may be we speak
warmly on this subject; We do because conceive
the best interests Of Territory depend on the trl-
umph of our party this fall and because we believe
if once united on principle, the bond Of brotherhood
will be indissoluble, and party will bc unit IN
all coming time. Is not this sufficient reason for
our earnestly exhorting friends sacrifice on the
altar of principle their preference for men, and deter
mine to abide the decision Of the Convention, as to
who shall be the nominee! We think it is and so
long as we WELD pen, so long we speak upon the
subject we shall exhort brethren to union, har
mony, concession and conciiiation, to be willing to
do 'severy thing Tor the nothing for man,, con-
scious that il they but act in accordance with these
suggestions, the hcaven-born principles Of Democratic
Equality, of Progress and OF Right, shall henceforth
guide the dcstnes Of our adopted home.
Democrats, ponder well these suggestions.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-07-14
Dem ocrats!

This afternoon, between the hours of one O'Clock
aud eight O'Clock, Delegates to the Congressional
Convention are to be elected to represent the Pre-
cncts Of St. Paul 1t is to be hoped that every dem
ocrat will attend the Polls. II they do not, and if
thereby the Of their choice are not selected let
them remember the fault will be thar oaoa, and NOT
that Of the party To the Polls, then, and for
such Delegates as will most nearly represent your de-
srcs in Convention.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-07-14

Sr. ANTHONY BASK.--Bclieving that there was
not the possibility Of the of any
project Of Israel Smith, or any other person. food
our Territory with irresponsible paper currency, we
did not intend to revert to the subject Of the Merch
ants and Mechanics Bank at ST. Anthony, until 4
further demonstrations should be made to impose the
paper Of that concern upon people represen-
tative for money, but we were shcwn letter a few
days since from respectable gentleman in Galena,
which stated that on the return Of Israel Smith TO
Galena, after establishing his Bank he reported
that he had received prmt from the Governor of
Minnesota to locate his bank at St. Anthony. Such
report was intended, no doubt to give credit the
financial operations of the s.Bank, and although RI
dicuous and unworthy of notice, had been made in
Minnesota. might have weight with persons at dis
lance, who are not supposed TO he conversant with
our Statutes. For The Information Of all concerned,
We will state that the Governor Of Minnesota is not
authorised empowered to give permit for the es-
Enlistment Of any institution' of the kind, and
authorized to say that Gov. German never had
any conversation with Mr. Israel Smith, on that or
any other subject and that while Mr.. Smith in
the Territory, the Governor never became acquainted
with him.
No Galschoods that Mr.. Smith may see proper to
make, will avail to give bis paper crculhon in the
Territory; minnesota contains too nany tayd money
Democrats, mcn who have suffered Iom swudling
operations East. and located in this Territory because
it was hard m9n'y Territory. They know that their
productions worth nonry aud they expect money
for them.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-07-14
Prepare for the Contest!

DEMOCRATS OF MINNESOTA! One of the fer
ccst battles ever fought by the Democracy since the
days Of '76, will be fought this fall. Every energy
Of the enemies Of principles will be put to its ut
most cxerion compass defeat; and it behooves
the whole Democratic phalanx to hold itself in con-
slant readiness for the struggle.
In the battle for Delegate to Congress, the wings OF
Minnesota will fight bravcly, knowing full well that
their political life or utter determination depends on
the result Of the coming campaign. To route them,
horse foot and dragoons at the approaching election
it is only necessary that in the nomination about to
be made, sincere desire for union and harmony be
manifested, on all sides, in the Convention II this
course is adopted we see no good reason why
we should for sing lie moment, doubt our success,
for il is self-evdent, that if every democrat in
Minnesota resolves to do his duty, his nhoe Duty and
nothing bu, his duty to theparty whose principles he
processes to cherish and maintain, victory will perch
upon our banner, while whiggery, as we conceive,
the worst of errors,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-07-14

SURVEY OF LANDS WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI

SURVEY OF LANDS WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
We publish to-day copy Of the instructions from
the General Land Office TO the Surveyor General Of
Iowa and Minnesota, relative to the Survey of the
land recently purchased from tho Sioux Indians.
1t is with much pleasure we notice the promptncss
with which the General Government has taken the
necessary steps to facilitate the settlement of that
valuable portion Of our Territory, it is well known
that wherever settlements have been made on unsur-
veyed lands, the surveys when made, generally
run in such manner to cut up farms, roads, and
other improvements, besides being fruitful source
of litigation wrangling between claimants Who find
by the surveys, that they are occupying the same
quarter section. The early survey Of the land will
enable persons desirous Of locating, to select in
dance with their established es,-caims need not
conflict and the settler obtain pre- emp
tion claim to the land which gives him the right to
occupy and cultivate a farm that the law secures to
him in fee simple on very moderate and accommoda-
ting terms.
When reflect that in other Territories the land
was permitted by the Government to remain from five
to fifteen years after the extinction Of the Indian IL
tCs Utioic surveys Wttc I--tdt Wiliit
own limits, while we formed portion of the Wis
consn Territory, the land East of the Mississippi
was not surveyed for from six to ten years and
when we see the land TO which the Indian title can
scarcely be called extinct being put under Survey,
and the only great impcdiment to the onward pros
per;ty Of our young and fourishing Territory being
removed, have certainly great reason is be thank
| ful.
We also publish the instructions for the Survey of
the Military Reserve at Fort Smelling, which will
doubtless prove gratifying to many who occupy that
tract. We think the views of the Department reIa-
tive to the Of conducting that survey is high
" conmcDdable land arc much pleased to see
that of the objects of the Department in adopting
the survey, has been with view to accommodate
those who residing the land. This is as it
should belt is the duty Of the Government to pur-
sue that policy which will be most advantageous for
the people This disposition minister to the wants
Of population il also manifest in the instructions
relative to the Survey of the land, the Mississippi
and its tributaries, before the main body Of the Sur
veys are put under contract.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-07-14

w. :. SWIMMER is the only authorized agent for
this paper the city of ST. Louis, aad is duly empow
cred to take subscriptions aud receive advertisements
At the rates required by His receipts Will be
sidefed payments.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-07-14
WHO WANTS GOOD CarTLE,

THE undersigned has two hundred and forty head Of
first cattle comprising Cows, Beef Cattle and
G7-..|Jweu broke Oxen. These cattle fare the best
49, ever offered in the 81. Paul Market, and will
Asl,. be sold cheap for Cash. have also the best
Blu IL ever brought 10 Minnesota. Persons wishing
buy wouid DO well to so Trou, Brook and them
TIIOS. MCQUEEN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-07-14
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, }
Commissioner.

May 18th, 1888. {
U'arnr Le1ls, Esq, Surrcyor G,noa, D,bls e loaoq
SIR.--Since the letter Of instruction which bears
date the 9th inst, prepared, the Secretary Of
War has Transmitted 10 ihS Office Map OF The Mil
tary Reserve at Fort Smelling, as defined by Act OF
Congress, approved August 10Th, 1852 - with COW
of letter from Deputy Quarter Master General Col.
Thomas dated 9TH iust., accompanied bv COPY of a
letter rom Capt. Dana Asst Quarter Master at Fort
Sncliing dated March -, 1853. COPIES herewith }
This however, although purpOriing to be dcfn,l 2
OF the reduced limits according law docs appear
to he an actual Survey. and, the Act Of 1852 re-
qnires that the limits OF the Military Reservation al
Fort Smelling should be contracted Under The dirertia
Of the SecraGTy Of War, before the lands between the
old and the lines be Surveyed under the di-
rection OF this Office. the definition show by the
present plat, seems TO be regarded as a compliance
with the Iaw far the action Of the War Depart-
inent is concerned. The Deputy to whom you will
entrust this work, will be able, from information he
can obtain from Capt Dana, at Fort Snelling to run
the lines of the reduced limits planting his corners
on the Mississippi, aud the respective Lakes
through which The line is to pass as defined by the
Act, with ali the exactitude that is necessary
am, very respectfully, sir,
Your obj serv't.
JOHN WILSON.
Commissioner
DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR BLUE EARTH CoUN-
rY.--Gov. German has appointed J. Mcmahon Hol-
land, Esq, whose arrival among us we chronicled
last week. District Attorney for Blue Earth County
We cong ratu|ate friends in Blue Earth, upon the
appointment Of one, for this position, who goes among
them endorsed as highly does Mr. H., as possess
ing in an eminent degree those qualities which con-
sttute the naam-integry, devotion to principle and
intelligence. We commend him to the kindliest at
tentions of friends in Mankato, whittier he went
m the last trip Of the Clarion.
negro-man died in Newark last week from cat
ing strawberries. wager had been laid that he
could not eat ten baskets full. He accomplished the
lsat, won the wager, and died almost immediately
after.
We invite the attention Of those of our reader,
wishing to purchase cows, oxen, &C., to the adver-
tisement of Thos McQueen. His are superior cattle
and those in want Of them would do well to give him
a call.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-07-14

f9 FOE SALE.
1yHE Liehs prAnsit sea,nrf Tiger, will be sofa NJ
4 barGurt fsr terms arPk "a the Captain board
Ct 81 this Office. Nfa li3-d)
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-07-14
July IA, l853.-2t*i3.
At COST.

UUYNFMAN will sell his DRY GOODS and READY
aH MADE CLOTHING AT COST, as am going
about the LIST Of August to buy my Fall Stock. Call
soon, al Sd St, near Jackson.
Inly iSS3--lA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
THE 1NaRAHAM AFFAIR, &C.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 19.-The North American
has the following special dispatch from WASH
ington this morning: The Russian, PruSsian and
Austrian Ministers have filed inthe State Depart.
ment, protest against the conduct of Capt. In
graham. Russia and Prussia side with Austria
againstus Mr.. Marcy's views on this momen-
tous matter are matured, and will probably be
submitted at the Cabinet meeting Tomorrow
These views occupy upwards Of eighty manuscript
pages. 1t will be the grand document of the Ad-
minstra,ion. and will he spread before the public
in a few days.
The French and China missions are believed to
be settled. The names are not aScertained. a
Californian may be selected for China. The o.
MONS comments on Mr. Dickinson's letter are un-
commonly severe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

,,,,,x from passenger who arrived yester-
tbs cars, that the earth and rocks which
c !. wGai1e's Tunnel on section 6s and de-
gan ,be cars on Sunday, will be removed so as
'., .,bIs the train to day from Baltimore TO pass
ssas. BY the falling of small rsek after the
. .'I bail entered the tunnel TO remove the rub
=. INF one man was killed, and not several, as
= 's'I hen 1epOrted. We learn that the accident
,.,irutrd to the shock Produced by :he blasting
S ':,,.E, in the neighuorhood of the tunnel. In
vi ,be tunnels Oh this road are 50 remarkable
!, the solidity of the earth and rocks through
,.h thew are cut, that we should natary all look
:, w. s,ms unusual cause to produce any rupture
them. ..t...,-.. 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

o,,-r,,r.-we regret to announce the death
;, S,bIy estimable and useful gentleman, Col.
~ CAMERON, who died suddenly at Nouns
=. On Sunday night. Col. Cameron was the
-,,;o,l right of way agent for the Western sec
.,,.cl The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and con-
: Il mos! of the negotiations for the Virginia
,n,op through which the road passes. AT
:. time of his death he occupied similar po-
an in the North Western Virginia Ra lrOad
i,-sov. He was resident of Charleston. Kan
~, e,9aty, but for the past two years had spent
sorbs time, in the prosecution Of his business,
!, III, ,ig and neighGOrhood, where he enjoyed the
G.s!,sj, and respected large circle Of ocquain-
.e,,a His loss will be deeply lamented.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

P,rurux GOODs.-The Cassimeres, Blankets,
y,-. and Flanuels manufactured by Mckee &
.a,on wareuton, nine miles above this CT
r,g becoming as celebrated as they have been
y,,,rfor years wherever they have been known.
4. wool Of which the articles that received the
-s-,r.s at the Islaud Fair were made, was the
a. fleece which took tile premium at the Worlds
;r. London. w. Note & Brother have the
.szan pieces at their store on Market street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
ARRIyAf or TaE soUTHERNER.

CH1R1EsroN, Sept. 1s-The southerner arti-
we'd on Saturday, and reports falling in with on
Friday morning, off TOBIAS Island, the ship Hatk-
away ofNew York, abandoned, .withs feet water
in hold, pumps good, also sails and spars. Cap
board, with orders to sail fM New York. On the
same morning the sSout erner passed two ships
i ong boats empty. @
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
HEALrnnF MOBILE.

BALTIMORE, Sept, ls.-No mails beyond Mo-
bile The fever continues 10 prevail dreadluIly
there. Nearly all the stores are closed and bust
ness is completely prostrated. The pronrieiors OF
the Battle House have lost 80 nauy clerks and
servants that they are obliged to close their hotel
during the epidemic.
The damages 10 the Southern Railroad are re-
paired and trains again a:e running.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

su AcciDESrALLY.-on Sunday evening a
pryof Irsh was at the house of Mrs. Garner
rr tLc corner of Market and Clay streets. One
ttlsmsn attempted to wrench loaded revolver
t51tbs hands of another, when it exploded, lodg-
u.1o balls in the body of Peter Hagan. He
,pukea to the Hospital, aud we understood yes
~, that he was expected to recover.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
RaIIROADT ACCIDENT.

SYRACUSE, Sept. ia collision occurred yes;
the passenger train, by which two men were kill
The recent accident at Oneida isiattributed to
the fact that the competent engineer had been
dismissed and fireman appointed in his place.
from motives Of economy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
LAND BREAK.

RocHEsrER. Sent. 19.--A destructive break oc-
CURED this morning on the Erie canal, near Bush
nelI's Basin, 10 miles east of the city, extending
over space of nearly 80 rods. Two boats, one
loaded with salt, the other with wheat, we've
caught in the break and badly wrecked.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

vtlsk the indulgence of many of our adver-
N whose layors are omitted to-day in order TO
=. place to the list of premiums, which occu-
Il much more space than we usually allot to one
r.s. weuust that it may not prove either un-
r.!.:.Orr OF improbable.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

PronsrE S. IcrDE.-A man who had thrown
tz,.facuss the Railroad track beyond Cumber-
h!aSaturday night was run over and killed.
7: ii not ascertain his name, but he is suppos-
{. i have taken this mode of putting an end to
.laxtence.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
FROM WASHINGTON.

ssrrEMpER, 1s.--Dix will not go 10 France.
The President will show no favor to the Pacific
Railroad. Mason's name was discussed IN the
Cabinet meeting to-day in connexion with the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
ARRIYAL OF rHE cYANE.

PoRrsxourH, Sept. blu. S. Ship Cyane arri-
we'd from the Bay of st. Lawrence, all we'll
Heard of no seizures by the British, Fish are re-
ported plenty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

In.sks-we are indebted TO Mr.. VIM. CLARK
das Island Gardens for some specimens of his
E'st5sEeet and Irish potatoes, pumpkins and
taloss. Mr.. Clark raises fine vegetables and
btlIsse'ved the premiums he received at the
IL FAR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
PHTL1DELPHLA

Curtain Ware house,
I'M 5.sfn.,t ST. oPpostts he Stale H0se.
"a ~ IENESY w. S1ARFORDs 5.s,:isssss
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN CURT lNss Y uRTAIts MA
TERIAIs, AND FURNITURE CovERINesS
(WHICH he otferS attic lowest market prices,
TVHOLESALR.SAIl .RBgALB.st
The o6keompFsiIig, in part. the following: t
Embroidered Lace Curtainsi Gilt GoIihees
10 4fuslinF Do do Ri1sf
rsT5eafelIs Canopy Arches and Hinssi
lt Cords, Tassets, GiIniis, II
t NJ, AZ Iaines; e,f Ffingea Unftain Drops
Damasksi H. 1870 SO. - and
alI5TED fSiND0TYS aud H0LL otiall
c6ioIs for shading. ,;srsss..5 y AZ =
n r. PeTsors ordering Curtains, wiz We the
II ia aud vi OF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
; lChickering,s Piano Eortes.

.Ch1ckeTInB 8 E1anOI EEOEL5S.
TIL Z subscriber being appointed agent for
the sale Of Chickering's Plano Fortes ior
ye o s aae
ments, which are dyed by the most eminent
fessorA nsie the best in any other
try. These instruments offered at prices adj
ding carIioge witha general stock chnndise
and Variety Goods, TVhoesale and retail. -
90 Old Pianos taken in exchange Pianos TO lot. Mu.
aic taughta No. 90 Union street ,.,,z,,{
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20
cneoiaI Notice.

OyylcE q. & o. r. R.lCo.
wheeling Station, Sept. 12, 1855
,ner Tuesday the 18Th inst. PASSENGER
SSs3s ;i . s a' GToa at Rs0'k
T. WhselIIIs at O'Clock % minutes, A. NJ. F9p
ave M NO "a cents. By order. vopD s,.,.i
spI' Argus and vtrdnian COPY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-20

E''z. J. NASOS, Third Aasistant Post Master
'';', arrived al this city yesterday in the cars,
s.ioas If the guests atthe sPrigg House.