davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26

Hanover Co. Va.) correspondent Of the Rich
mond Despatch under date of 9TH ultino, g.l,.os-
81 see from the Savannah News that IL. Ge-rr.l
Girls are telling trees and getting shnc ,s. "
have IN this county two girls following the same occo
ton. send you sample of their workn tDship.---
They get out six thousand per week bv the.. own
bands, at $3.50 per thousand. They soppiy the
whole demand IN that region of country, alo n,anv
are sold in the Richmond market. They hay. ~
dnt OF industry, purchased an excellent pa7a The,
are most excellent performers. Their ta>k sis
thousand per week. They shorten their tasN bs
working at night in the fishing season, theetv gain
ing Saturday, which they devote to peasurc They
go to the Pamonky river, and haul the seiie, gard
less ofthe depth of the water. They can dive deep
er, stay under longer. and come out dryer, any
other girls in the United States Nov. ~ ,le
Georgia girls cut and come again.
The GoLD Discovery IN Tt, se--Fas
steamship Perseverance arrived at New a.,
the 9TH inst, with Galveston datea 10 the 2 inst
The accounts from the newly discovered macy n
Hamilton Valley Colorado river are Of til post
citing and fattering character.
The Lavonia Journal says, the tide Of ~ q On
is setting strongly towards the mines; 4o1 ier..nS
are now at work, each averaging from So b. r 30
day. Some have already realized from 81 r.
$4,000
The farmers for miles around, are lea inc .bir
crops, and starting for the mines. Mer haa,s are
sending large quantities Of goods, mining enss
&c, expecting to realize fortunes,
The country for hundred miles aroul.. ls nom
examined, and found to contain rich goii i,posiis
in every direction, said to be equally rich viii ;bo
best in California. People in all parts OF .as State
are in the greatest excitement.
Gov. Bell has consented to become rsas.'att
for Congress in the Western District Of ! ,as
NURSERY EpUcATIoS.-From the EARN 81 -
children require the most vigiIaut care. lie ~fo
has been reared in brawliug and iii naunore arF,
sery, can hardly he expected to ripen int polite
man. The elder members Of family should heal Is
mind that the influence of their cond l,t viii En-.
circle the children like atmosphere. The Is
bot little happiness in that household in rich the
mnutest offices not dictated by spirit ol ihou,
full courtesy and delicate consideration for others.
DETROIT, May 1.-THE report Of age fro
at Ann Arbor is a hoax.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26
NJ. n. KELLOGG-
}. W. BOND.
A NEW FIR VI,


STORE.
w. BCND&N n KELLOGG respectable inform
- the citizens q! the Territory that they have taken
the Drug anu ApoAecary establishment formerly
pied by Drs. jarvis q Dsy St Anthony street the
Cpper Town ST Paul. and have just received q large
and Carefully selected stock fresh Drugs. Medicines
Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils. Narnishes
Turpentine, Alcohol Spirii Gas, Ds stuff, Brushes
Pcrfamery Fancy Soaps. BriilaHia Lamps. &c. 4 SUI
perior article of old Pale and Dsra Brandy, Port Wine
The best yet imported t. the Territory Also, esh
Lemon syrup, Extract OF Vanilla and Vanilla Bean.
PLY sciaus ana country merchants viii De supplied on
the most liberal terms and all orders promptly attended
To. Physicians prescriptions carefully and sAiliiall,
compounded ri all hours. day night.
For the accommodates, of Painters and Others, the
heavy articles, such Pure White Lead: Paints al
coors, OILS, Vauiishes, Window Glass, Tarpentne
Putty, &c. &C. VIII be supplied al small advance
over manufacturers prices.
All ARTICLES warranted PURE and GENUINE at reason
able
A call from the citizens Of town and country i,
lcted. determine 10 give such strict a,ten-
ton to Business md Offer such induce eats will
please the fistilios Any article usually kept
hand Nil be ordered from below as possible II
wanted.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION,
Having been enplo' cd IN the manufacture Of pure
Chemicals ana the retail Prescription business the
cities Of Philadelphia and Rio de Janero for - wears
profess l" understand IL thoroughly, and viii now
give II my Who'll Alteration. j. W. BOND
81. Paul, NAY 2G--3t. Druggist and Chemist
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26
DIED..

At Saint Paul, May 2lss. LOUISA c, viEa ef
Justus J. McCarty, The death Of this ansilr all
lovely lady has caused a feeling of deep ares de
felt sorrow in this community. AlthoGgh she Sse
resided but a few mon.hs among her gcu'saesa
and aniability had made many friends. She bore
her suferngs with Christian fortitude, anc II viii .e
consolng to her distant friends to know .Aat in ;hs
dark and trying hour synpathizing hsares were
with her, and did all that could he done 20 alleviate
her suffslings.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26

w =. SW MINER is the only authorized agent for
this paper in The city of ST. Louis and is duly empow
cred take subscriptions and receive advertisements
the required by lis receipts will be con-
siiered ss pay ments.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26

The Panorama exhibiting for the last week a, Ma
zourka Hall, is spoken Of in high terms by all who
visited it. The Proprietor designs visiting the prn
clpai towns in Minnesota, before leaving the Terri
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26
PORT OF ST. PAUL,
For the Week ending Nay 18th.

ARRIVALS.
May Is, West Newton, Harris, Ga:ans.
IS 60 Clarion Thunderstorm, Mn. Riv.
t" 10, Greek Slave, Roberts, s. i,uis.
i" 20, Excelsior, Ward, do
&c q, Black Hawk, Harlow, Nh. Riy.
81, Bea Campbell, Lodvick Gaien.s=
/" %, Clarion, thunderstorm, Nh. Rig.
IS %, DR.. Franklin, Lodwick, Gaisna
"a, Tiger, Barton, M. Rs.
DEPARTURES.
May 10, West Newton, Harris, Gaieaa.
:. 20, Clarion, Humbertson, Mn. Riv.
50 Greek Slave, Roberts, 81 Leuis
s. q, Excelsior, Ward,
60 %, Ben. Campbell, I.odwick, Gaens
24' Black Hawk, Harlow, M. Riv.
DR.. Franklin, Lodwick, Gsisna.
{" Clarion, Thunderstorm, d 10. Rs.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26
For Lonis and st. Paul.

TINE fine passenger steamer GREEN SLAVE,
II L.. ROBERTS Muster. having been thoroughly re-
paired wal during thu season, between ST. Paul and
ST Louis shippers and passengers viii find this boat
surpassed by the river.
For freight az passage apply on board.
st PAM. Nav 26 1913
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26
NOTICE--TO THE pTEL.C.

IyNHoSE persons wishing 90 be comfortable during
L the weather VIII fnd Il greatly t. their ad-
vantage 10 call upon L. RICHIE and procure of
hs beautiful and pleasant Hats. Gall early,
they are going fat AID selling cheap.
(<RANATS, MICK TIES, Ca fine assortment of
- .,ik an Lawn Cravat.. Neck Ties. &C. SC, lae>t
SYKES. t5-ttj T. RlTCIilE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26
AR RIVALS.
CENTRAL HOUSE.

At the Principal hotels in st. Paul, for tic aeel
ending May 70.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26

ANoTHFR RAILROAD AccIDENT-Dos-
TON, May l2.-IEe learn that tram Oh the Main
Railroad ran OF the track Yesterday, owing TO The
caFelessness of the switch tender The passen-
gers fortunately all ESQ ped
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15

a. An inidel, who had been attempt.
ing to prove that men have no souls,
asked lady with an air of triumph
what she thought Of the philosophy. at
appears TO me-" she replied, "that YOU
have been employing good deal Of tai
cnt 10 pr eve yourself beast"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15

Asking favor by letter, or Civ
ing a person time to think Of it, is only
giving him an opportunity OF getting
off handsomely.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15

T. F. MEAGHER.-The following elo-
quent apostrophe will serve as a speci-
men to give an idea of the power of
language possessed by the famous Irish
orator. 1t is taken from his lecture on
Australia:
"GoId, which has caused MANY
brain to ache, has biislered many hand,
has broken many a noble heart, has
wounded many a soaring soul. and
clinging to it has brought it to the dust;
gold which has bought the integrity of
the statesman, and led his wisdom cap
tive; gold which has silenced the tongue
of the orator, and bought the luscious
batteries of the poet; gold. for Which in
the gay saloons of fashion, many fair
and noble girl has plighted the VOW
which unsigned her life to bitterness,
and locked upon her radiant neck the
snake which swells her veins with VEN
ON; gold which has stolen into the coun-
ellis of the struggling nation, has bred
discussion among her chiefs, has broken
| llle seal vi neT inOSt SdCTeu secrets, mas
forced the gates Of her strongest citadels,
has bought the evidence which hurried
her apostles to the sca(fold, has bought
the evidence which made over her IN
heritance to Others, and her glory to a
strange people-gold; which has led the
traitor to the garden, and with kiss be-
trayed the Redermer of the world; gold.
which in so many shapes has stepped
with a steaIthv tread or rioted amongst
men--which has been the fever, the
madness, the despair--has been in
turns and in quick succession, the
spy, the swindler, the perjurer, the
assassin, the foe of innocence, the blight
Of beauty, the bane of genius; gold has
become a fountain of life, and Joy, and
freedom the serpent has been trans
formed into hlossoming wand-Luciter
has become the morning star. 10 you,
the citizens of America, 1t must be pleas
ing indeed to behold new republic
rising mp to share with you the labors
and the glorles Of a future, before which
the conceit of the old world shall be
humbled, and in the light of which hui.
manity shall grow strong.
UHe who is unhappy, and can fnd
M, fo,t - bo-o =.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15

He cannot Think
The watcher thereof standing On the brink
OF Death, with her, the beautiful, the young;
The loving heart To which his own hath chung
Thro long, bright days, he cannot think must lie
Throblcss and lone, beneath wintry sky
He dare not dream that angel ones will come,
And lay his idol in the silent tomb,
sPale but beautiful"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15

C>Dr. Borax says, nothing EXCEEDS
the head-strong propensity of shoat,
except a tempted woman. No art or
science has yet been discovered by
which you can directly drive shoat out
, of corn patch, while if a woman once
/ takes it into her head to make fool Of
herself, the bottomless pit and its ac-
credited proprietor, with his entire
household, couldn't begin TO head her
off! Borax has had three wives, OF
course he's posted up.
ITO converse with the spiritual
knockcrs-lay six and quarter cents
on the table at tavern, and they'll
show themselves quicker than you can
say beans.
= Most women had rather have any
of their good qualities sighted than their
beauty. Yet that is the most inconsid-
cradle accomplishment of woman Of
real merit.
III would NOT answer sor the con-
duct OF he abest man in the world, il
knew that he was so concerted Of his
own abilities, as to be above advice.
u The worth;est people are most in
jured by ISLANDERS; az we usually find
that to be the best fruit, which the birds
have been pecking at.
N~A good word is an easy obhga-
ton; bat to speak i'll requires on y our
silence; which costs US nothing,
EpYou will be always reckoned by
the world near Y of the same character
with those whose company you keep.
UAccustom yourself to have some
employment for every hour you can pru-
IDENTITY snatch from business.
urIf you ever promise al all, take
care. at least, that it be so as nobody
may suffer by trusting toyon.
uFYou willnot anger man so much
by showing him that you hate him, as
by expressing a contempt Of him.
Ills it not better that your friend
tell you your faults privately, than that
your enemy talk Of them publicly I
H. He who promises raShly will
break his promise with the same ease as
he made it,
Q7-It is shame, if any person poor
cr than you is more contentcd than you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15

u Philosophers say that SHIFTING the
eyes makes the sense of hearing more
acute.-A wag suggests that this accounts
for the many closed yes that are seen in
our churches on Sundays.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15
For The Cecil Wing.
The Young Sufferer.
PY SARAH J. c. wIiITTLEsEY.

ssPale hut hcanliul;" the long hair loosely wound
By loving hands. in black thick braids around
Her marble brnw--rhc dark and dropping fringe,
On the round cheek, beref OF roseate tinge,
Shadowy resting. yelling the sol, eyes
OF the young suilerer-she meekly lies
"Pale but beautiful"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15

E-"WiIl you please to permit la
dy TO occupy this seat !" said gentle
man to another the other day in rail.
road car.
"ls she an advocate of woman's
rights !" asked the gentleman who was
invited to 'vacate.'
"She is" replied he who was stand.
ing.
"Well, then, let her take the benefit
Of her doctrines, and stand up
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15

GLet no one overload you with ia
vors; YOU Will find 1t an insuherable
burden.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15

Far dearer now,
Than when with !ay-like step. and smiling brow,
The sunlight Of her love was swcclIy shed
Around his hearth, she Seemclh. The fair head
RcposinG there, it may be soon to sleep
Down in the valley where the willows weep,
He fondly btndcth over with hu,hcd breath,
As iflo keep the waiting angel Death,
Back Fl ON the slumbcrcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15
LHNt n ARE sa'OV"r 4 COS
LIST OF
British Pcriodical Pahiic aliens.

Deli veteh in all tn" principal cities in the Uni
tel States, FREE OF POSTAGE, and forward
ed by mail, un ter tn" provisions o.! the late
Post Office Law, III MERELY NOMINAL RATES.
TIE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW
Conservative
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig).
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW
(Frre Church.)
THE WEST MINISTER REVIEW Libcral.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15
WHOLE No 5)3

A Beautiful FIGURE. Life is beau
tiiuily compared to fountain fed BY a
Thousand streams, that perish il one b.
dried. 1t lisa silver cord twisted with
Il thousand strings, that parts asundrr if
one be brokeh. --Frail and thoughtI-ss
nortals are surrounded by innumerabl'
dangers, which make il much more
strange that they escape so long. that
they a!most all perish suddenly at last.
We alc encompasSrd with accidents rv-
cry dar to crush the Wondering tene-
men's we inha THE seed. OF disease
are planted in our constitutions by ma
tgr". The Earth and atmosphere wh.nce
we draw the breath OF life are inprrg-
mated with drath: health 10 made to ep-
crate to its own distinctions; the food that
nourishrs containing the elements OF de-
cav; the soul that animates it, by vrify-
ing first, tends to wear it out by its own
action: death turks IN ambush along the
paths. Notwithstanding this is the
truth so palpahly confirmed by the dali
ly example before our eyes, how little
do We lay it at heart. We see our
friends 0nd neighbors die among us, but
how seldom does It occur to our thoughts
that our knell shall perhaps give the
next frultless warning to the W orld.
LOVE OF HoME.-l have at times .ried
to imagine the feelings OF man who is
about to emigrate. fully convinced that
he never again will look upon his ma.
tive land--to my mind it brings thoughts
allied to death. could fancy that
was going away to die-gong to live
somewhere until death came--in some
huge prison, with jail-Iike sky above
1t, and an area that might stretch hun
dreds of miles, with wide sea around
it on the margin of which | should
wander alone, signing away my soul to
regain til" lost rndearments OF my ma
tive land. Every thing would be strange
to me; the landscape would call up no
recollections; should not have even a
tree to call my friend, nor flower
which could say was my own.-Ah!
after all it is something to look upon
the churchyard where those we love are
at rest, to gaze upon their graves, and
think what We have gone through with
them, and what We would undergo to
recall them from the dead. Reader,
pardon these childish thong hts--thev
forced themselves into mind, and have
recorded them; they seem to awake my
memory anew, and strip me of a score
of years; they have foolish hold on my
affections. But surely it is worthy
passion to cherish; there seems GONE
thing holy about the past, it is freed
from all seltishness; We love it for its
own sake; we sigh for it because it can
never again be recalled; even as a fond
mother broods over the memory of some
darling that is dead, as if she had but
then disc covered how much her heart
loved it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15

And thus it is;
Alcticn brings boon and softly LAYS
II on icvciel brow. We do not know
The tt nder dreams that in our bosoms glow
For smiling ones, until aii(iclion' hand
is coldiy laid upon the golden band
That bindeth heart TO heart, and death sdark sea
Seems waiting up Il requiem for the
s.Pale hut BEAUTIFUL
.3ieL0Ddria. ia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15

He who is unhappy, and can tind
no comfort at home, is unhappy indeed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15
SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY Is 1858
Correspondence Of Tie Cecil Wing.
Letter from North Eas.
NORTH EAST, Jan. 6 .:

Mn. EDITOR: Being on the list OF
"Scrl6dlerS" | make my rery best bow to
your new correspondent ".Haude," and
as you ask the question, "what We think
of"Maude" | answer frankly for my
own part; that | admire the manner in
which she introduces herself; being with
au ease and grace which doubtless few
beside herself could have displa, ed; and
though her prptensions are modest, if |
We're among the favored number who
had won Iaurels, should fear "Maude,"
not that she would steal even one. but
that she would win for herself richer
and more brilliant ones, but being con-
scious of my own humble abilities and
not very much disposed to be jealous, I
feel pleased on account Of the accession
received, aud sincerely wish "Maude"
may never have cause TO regret her in
! PRODUCTION. And as iron sharpeneth
iron," so We are disposed to augur that
her orr ginal, chaste and sprightly pro-
ductions, containing 'thoughts that shall
thrill" will produce the happy effect of
causing those who have already attained
some no'orety, to sharpen up their old
goose quilts, IN order that honorable RI
valry may be entertained, mutual graft
ficatlon secured, and general satisfaction
rendered toyour numerous and intelli-
gent readers.
| Mr.. Editor, you informed contributors
few weeks since that "want of space
compelled you 10 cut off sometimes parts
OF their communications, particularly
the sentimental" | rather guess (in
some instances at least,) it was on &C.
count of the style in which they were
written. The thought struck me, while
many of us can give the incidental
"Maude' can fix up the sentimental
(when she has a mind toy in such a
manner as will be unexceptionable.
Singing Schools are noticed by some
of your writer's. Well, North East is
not behind in that particular. Mr.. Jas.
S. Crawford gives instructions in the
science of music on Tuesday evening of
each week, in the Temperance Hall,
and it is not his fault if there is not man
lfest improvement in the scholars, as he
seems to spare no pains in explaining
the rudments. and insisting on the observ-
ance of the rules. 1t would be well for
all in the neighborhood who have not
already joined, who have an ear and
voice for music, to avail themselves at
once of the favorable opportunity now
presented for acquiring a knowledge of
music. We take the responsibility of
saylng-that risitors IRE uclcpme, rhen
they o5sefne proper order and decorum.
Tn" question of Bridge over the
Susquehanna is mooted, and in a partlc.
u!ar quarter theirs seems some degree OF
interest manifested to obtain signatures
in favor of said project. OBSERVER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15

lLkhS.
Per ann.
For any one of the -four Reviews So 90
For anv two Of the four Reviews 5 90
For any three OF the four Reviews 100
For all tour of the Reviews 500
For Blackwool'S Ma gnzine 3 90
For Blackwood and three Reviews g 90
For Blackwoot ami the four Reviews 10 90
Payments 10 be mnde IN all cases in adrance.
Money current IN The State whcre issued riH be
reccirei par.
Clubbing.
A discount Of twenty five per cent. from tn Q
above prices will be allowed to clubs ordering
four or more copies Of any one more of the
above works. Thus: Four copies of Black
wood, or OF one Review, will be sent to one
address for SO; four copies of the four Reviews
AMI Blackwood for S3O and so on.
Reduced Postage.
The following table will show the great re-
duction which has been made on these Periodi-
Gals since lS4l, and the very traing rates now
charged.
Per annum.
Prior to 1915, postage On Backwood was 50 40
90 on n single Review | -
From 1915 to 1851, on Blackwood l 90
" 6 on Review so
In 1872 aver'g rate on Blackwood Is
g on REVIEW 50
The present postage on Blackwood, is 81
" On a Review II
CINE rates are now uniform for ALL DISTANCES
w,thtn the United Sinies.)
AT these rates surely no AFFECTION should be
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ensurins their speedy, SAFE and regular delivery.
UyRemltances and communications should
be always addressed, postpaid 10 the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT L. co.,
~ Fulton Street, Entrance 81 Gold S,reeD
Dec % New York.
". B.-L. S. 6. Co. have recently published,
and have now for sale. the seFARMER's GErpE,''
by henry Stephens of Edinburgh and Prof.
Norton of Yale College, New Haven, conpetc
in 2 vols, royal octave, containing 1900 pages,
II steel and GOO wood engEavings. Prise, in
muslin binding, $65 in paper covers, for the
mail. S..
u5-This work is NOT the old "BooE of the
Farm" ln'c'y EEsuscIrATED and thrown upon
the market.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-15
Reduced Postage.

The following table will show the great re-
duction which has been made on these Perodi-
Gals since lS4l, and the very trfling rates now
charged.