davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

BY NEALE BERNARD.
Live and learn
Live as though each fieeting minute
Held your precious fate within it,
Live as though Gods eye was on you
Never of you, still upon you,
Wheresoe'er We turn;
Live so evil will fee from you
Live and learn.
Live and learn
Live in truth, and living learning
How the Right from Wrong discerning,
Live as though twere little distance
To the brief end Of existence,
Whence We never may return
Live 10 faith and true Conscience
Live and learn.
Live and learn.
Loarn from nature Gods frat lesson,
Else can man make slow progression
Life is hardly worth the living,
Mind nor reason worth the giving,
so lethargio unconcen
stealthily browns the senses striving
Truth to o'erturn.
Live and learn
Still remains there time and season
For the growth of right and reason,
For the trusting, never firing,
Ever hoping still aspiring
Wheresoeer we turn
strictest guard the minds requiring
To live and learn.
Live and learn,
Live with might and minds commOton,
Blended with the hearts devotion,
In the wise and holy trial
Serving God with self-denial;
For his richest blessings ysOrn;
Time glides swiftly DER the dial
Oh, live and learn
Troy ~ Y, January, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
WASHINGTON. ID. G.
For the National Era.
TRUE NOBILITY.

ny WILLIAM EDWARD KNOWLES.
Who are the great, that boast name
Superior to the poor Of earth
Ask rather how their honors came
Whether by toll, or sudden, birth
The brows that shine with jewellod light
Untasked by toll or weighty care.
May revel in their kingIy height,
Yet grief and pain will claim their share
All, they're the mobiles Of the earth,
Who scorn the fstters of the slave,
Who, changing to higher birth,
Grid on the armor Honor gave.
Nor are they swayed from duty's path,
By kingly smile, or tyrant frown,
But with pride learn they the wrath
Ofmonarchs, meant to crush them down.
Who, then, will fear lordly linef
A kingly race Of brother men
Who, if fails their golden mine,
VIII be but one of US again
But rather mark the great and good,
Their deeds divine, of higher birth;
That all, linked in one brotherhood.
May be- the true nobility of earth
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
EXTRACTS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE.

Mount Vsrnon, Michigan May 3, 1853
For the encouragement of those interested in
the advancement of Free Democratic prnc-
pies, would just say that, at the last Novem-
Der election, the vote in this town. Washington,
stood-Whigs 80; Democratic 1923; Free DEM
ocrats, us. At the annual township election
this spring, the Free Democrats organized and
nominated a full ticket for the first time, and
the result was that the entire ticket was elect
ed, against the Wings and Democrats united,
by majority of little more than twenty over
them both. So much for the circulation Of
true principles T.. C.
TRoY, MADISON Co.. ILL, May 7, 1853.
To the Editor Of the National Era
DEAR SIR: The following resolution was
passed by the Alton Prosbytery, New School,
at its late sessions in Brighton, April 23d, 1853.
II pas ed unanimously, and, as near as may be
in On ecclesiastical court, by reclamation. The
discussion arising from it occupied the whole
afternoon session, and excited the deepest in
terest in an intelligent audience. The princi-
pal cause of debate and argument was how to
express with the greatest energy our hatred Of
slavery. | have been requested by some OF
the most respectable of the audience, not men,
bers of Presbytery TO forward to you the en-
closed resolution, and respectfully ask its pub
LEGATION in the invaluable National Era.
N. B. The Alton Presbytery is the largest
in Illinois Yours, sincerely, JOHN GIBSON.
Extract from tie Minutes Of the alton Prssbyte-
~ Minois
Resolved, by this Presbytery, That as Chris
tians we approve of "the Law Of Love-" and
object to its violation on the part OF citizens or
their representatives,. We believe that slavery,
A it exists in these United States, IS sinful.
We therefore cordially disspprove Of the act
passed by our Legislature ut its last session,
respecting immigrant negroes as not only ~
constitutional AZ we believe, but also oppres-
siye odious, unchristian, and inhumsn, and is
calculated, 10 all intents and purposes, to ron
der Illinois q slave State Passed unanimously.
Brighton, april 20, 1859.
Late Eoglish papers state that Douglas Jer-
Z. &c. A. -. -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

The French Government maintains forty
thousand four hundred and twenty eight priests.
at an annual expense Of about nine millions OF
dollars.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

Late Eoglish papers state that Douglas Jer
rold is about 10 visit America.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
For tho National Era.
LIVE AND LEARN.
Y NEALE BERNARD.

SONG FOR THE TIMBs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12
PRESIDENT PIERCE.

HIS FORMER FRIENDS AND THE OFFICE SEEKERS
The bestowal of Executive patronage unon III,
bunalo Platform freesoil Van Buren, men, t,
the almost entire exclusion of the National dem.
ocrats OF the North by the President and hi,
cmef Advisers, is subject of Just complaint
throughout the country, and is likely to lead 10
aschlsm IN Inc democratic ranks that years Of
concession may result in nothing more than n
futile attempt to heal.
In NewYork particularly this spirit Of ,lissot.
lsfaction is spreading to an alarming extent
Democratic Senators and Representatives Of tho
Dickinson bunker order avail themselves Of eyo,.,
opportunity to berate the Administration in
round terms for the very partial manner in
which public pap has been bestowed. aud riai
Guile the national sentiments exnressed i,
Gen. Pierce in his Inaugural Mr. coo1a,,
democratic member of the NeYYork Senate. nron
recent accession said
!" It seems to be the policy of Mr.. Pierce.
administration to lavish most of the honors and
n.oiuihehts OF Government patronage upon no
ii'icai rehegades and faithless prohicates-unor
nose who have been the most unscTupulons n,
'no. continued Efforts to create danperons AZ
oussohs between the North and Soutb ana
preaK up the union-those WHO Inv, $500
,u.eu themselves TO almost every shade of N no
hucal partes-to the neglect Of nearI,- al ~ H.
unwayering national democrats az 'He
Not very complimentary, we take it to ,bo
President and the recipients of public favor
men high in station-when the source fr,,.
whence it comes is properly considered,
Again, in speaking of the national sentiment.
expressed in the Presidents Inaugural. Mr.
Cooley continues:
with these just declarations still sounding
in the nations ears, tinglilg, sir, if You please
the President, amongst the first of his appoint
ments, raises up to the surface Of Executiy,
favor and honorable distinction John A. Dix nm
his dissolye-the. Union followers the Bufal
platform men CT is4s who, with Martin War
sasss ~ their hssa, ssd his sen Tpha a. thsiy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

We insert the following from one of our lady
friends. She seems in earnest, and we have no
doubt will accomplish the reforms apparently
80 much needed
CANT Afford It.
Pretty thing to tell me oh no, cant afford to
| take MI over to the Pass for couple Of weeks
| oh no. You can drive TO the Lake every day
pray how much do you cxpcnd on Mr. Kings
9herlh and Mr.. Aliens Tom Smiley per week.
you and your friend J is ToH can lux
urlate on ''Cullum's " delicaces, Dams inyigo-
rating salt water baths and sea mir; yes, and
DEAR KNOWS WHOM you take with you--pray Wh0
were all those shawls and gloves for in your last
! nil at simpson $ your sister OH YOU We got to
be very liberal to her of late, I'll let Mr.. Simp-
| son know he is not to sell my husband silks md
| satlns Tor other folks No sir. I'm not foolish
| and want you to understand, my DEAR bus.
band, that the next trip Of the Oregon | am
going to place myself aud baggage under Capt
| iilerns care, to he transported to the Pass
| without delfy, and after enjoying the healthy
AIR and dellcacies at Montgomery's for a couple
OF weeks, | shall expect you to make your an.
pearancc with a smile on your face to escort
your wife home and after that, ! suppose must
remain quiet until next winter, when am de
| terlmhed you shall take me out more; and, by
the hye-you had better commence at once SO
just send to Dubois x Mish for one of their hand
some carriages-you know their charge is very
reasonable-f want to taste Mr. Cullum's Court
Boullon, Pompano and Charles Hedsieck, and
ascertain also who has been your companion OF
late. Sorry, very, my dear, to disappoint YOU
got very sudden attack Of the " feel queers, f"
must 60 to Or Holt, in Grayicr, opposite the st
Charles Hotel, HIS BLACK BofrLE isa sure cure
les, there he goes, smokes dime cigars. drinks
champagne juleps, enjoys all the luxurics of
lte and here | am at home from morning till
night with Jenny and the baby-'tis too hard
understand the Z" Female get the-uppe hand
Society" are to meet in Lafayette Square next
saturday night. I'll bca member S,trt and a
roTh1hS member, too. ILL see FIVE can't re.
form them Next time you hear from me, Mr.
Etltor, II must be as President Of the Society.
whose reforms have astonishel the natives in |
general and all husbands in particular.
From Mrs s., Of Camp street
Sunday morning
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

I
of Indiana, has been appointed Special Mai
| Agent for Indiana and Illinois For this ap
pointment he is probably indebted to Governor
Wright, of Indiana
The slaughter among the clerks on the 30th
ult. was awful. In the Census Bureau forty re
ceived notice to quit, rs the work is substan
TALLY finished, fourteen only being retained t,
finish up and superintend the printing.
In the General Post Office, Il clerks, all wings
were removed among whom were VIM. Fred
| erick Hall of Va Alfred Jones, of Md and G.
B. Armstrong, J. W Decide and J. I. Clemens
of the District In the Third Auditors Ofic,
there were nine dismissals, Including Gen
Thompson, Chief Clerk, Messrs Brown and Cobb
of Va, and Piggott and Dr. Scott, Of n. G. Ii
the Pension Office upwards Of 10 clerks wer,
dropped and some = temporary clerks APP
pointed. Various changes were also made in
the City Post-oficc.
The classification Of clerks, including the frcsl
appointments, was also attended to in the sew
eral departments, but tie result was not fully
kaown. Many Of the $500 clerks ii is believed
viii decline, owing to the sma.ness Of the salary
| y W. Mcmahon has been appointed Chyl
Clerk in the First Auditors Office
Hon Samuel Nlelary is in town. 1t is said
he will decline the China mission, and take an
editorial chair in the Union office.
W d. Wallach, late $ Ichabod of the Re
public, and W. II Hope late Of the . Pennsyl-
vanian, have bought the F" Evening Star" and
will commence On Tuesday evening with an en-
largcd independent penny paper.
The Congressional Library is completed. and
Mr. Mechau, the Librarian, will take posses
sion, with 10000 volumes, in the course Of two
weeks,
The following is the classification of the clerks
in the Patent Office; Amos 3. Little promoted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

of the train Seats should be provided, also, ns
standing up is not agreeable at all times
Hoping the above may meet your approba-
ton, remain, yours truly, A CITIZEN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

DRrGGIsT, No rs Camp st
Ter DR. f. }. CoxEs PREPARATIONS, extensive for
nearly teen have their CURED reputation
unsuIH 'ed eiaaei by similar made the N"h.
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
EXTRACT OF coPAlvA, sARsAPARIIA AND CUBEBs.
AMERICAN COUGH LOXENGEs.
CHOLERA SYRMP AND PILLS
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PER.
MANENT CURE OF THE PILES
W Prepared at No. Camp street. by r. COKE,
sale by Druggists nerAlty, y7 lptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12
GREAT BARGAINs- s puuLIn. :.

ThEAI BARGAINS. $ PHILLIPS II
~ CHEAP SF0G. = TyHfFsTY a- s, ,.fz-s,,..-, =,
Ftts hsr =, ut ~ f .'ra,5 r II sasr.T-
large aud ssl pzsnTt-d l.a u ''''' .l''f -
~. tANtS AND STAPLE DRY 5DUaS At COST
.rris
sLstNttb bhfs'LS, 0'uifr sils a-nIrt5 -.
al sad 'Ht"rI n o. t4J. ' 5s
IN i. i aes2.tl 'i IF I'm AGO Els aa.aa.ra -.
patterns and ' '' '=aas.'.'4 %. -3=sa
ylrf. 40 NJ 81 l'.r ~
p pieces sHrHr trr SILK DANAsKS. f.r sr-,gs
- .A'rh NJ, ~ I. EMBROIDERED CURTAINS
~ pieces hiA1h 81 Tx 'av t5-sa-s gs.8 DO.
sr, SlLh p.Ea Is, from '3J 4ia rui H, Fl
80 V" ~ ~ a-tA9tgts p mthtan tr 30 tigsriatuelt
GENTLEMEN. TAKE NOTICE
Jfst received IEtlFt rom France
~ "'l' L4s -fI.t'rrsIi SHIRTS. "a
-,------ ~ ---l LI--e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12
Ciofhe Yourself Suts~biu

CtOfhe I'Osrseir Suitably
FOR THE SEASON,
....Ar....
ALFRED MUNROE a co.'s
GRAND
L NJ ? RUN OF CLOTHIN
as-3 4oa
MAGAZINE STREET, Corner Of Gravier
The Original One Price Store.
BLACK AND CoIoRED CLOTH DRESS AND FRocK COATS.
DoEsKIN PANTALOoNs,
- The oods fresh Mandatory Bsot
way New York mud made The very latest style ia
from tI4to $50.
They would cali particular the BLACK GRENADFF
SILK AND WHITE GRAPE FRocKs, CAL and see them
80 Also .''.
BATHING OR FISHING SHIRTS AND PANfALooNs- th.
thne Tor a
LINEN GOODS,
ALL sHRUNK.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
MERlNo COATS ALL KINDS AND SHAPES
ALPACA
LINEN
uoNG-KoNG AND PoSGEE SIX COATS.
WHITE DUCK AND LINEN DRILL PASTALOoNs
FANCY DRILL
WHITE AND CoLORED MARsEffLEs VESTS
WHITE DUCK AND GRASS LINEN
FINISHING GOODS.
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Be- No Dtri1aon in Prices
~ feaair, py dissatisfaction should c1. an -, aurq.
"ay,s ",.i. Y la~ moasy Will he ,a,e,,aly refunded,
ALFRED MUNRoE q co,
"a Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12
-
LOCAL MATTERS.

BOARD or HEALTH. -lntermCnts in the City
OF Neworleans for the week ending July Q 1853
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12
GeHstehlent's Hats,
sE0fs, SafIs, cga.

sffSA AT WHOLESALE
- niitd -A'ea HATS comprising zrsatvst-e =,
slL',' " CASHMERE, ME3lCAN, yYOUL e q, -
'ndGAMPEA- M HATS, fer,alsb7
iFit 4niAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12
". ~. Smith, DENTIST,
M ST, CHARLES STREET,
"" Druggists, Physicians and
To the Ladies,

NJ A A NJ ATEN
iS Respectfully offers services to the Iad, ~ NJ
tas meathrnt o. me following Diseases PRoTAPsUs Utter
WHITES, PRoFuaE AND PAINFUL MENsTRuATtoX -.
GokGtMENr AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB
ne treatment adopted by Der that which has met The
inc most s1srd Surgeons OF Paris London and New Y1
''te' o. "1'A he has ample ls'limony the nau
respectable ladies' she to- iuafes he an
OF lhe uerus not OF eancerous nature, can be cured
Madam p devotts herself exclusively to the di,..o -
san be consulted DAILY, al her residence '-'1' s'I
myls 2ptf Iae a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

COAST PASSENGERS We would direct the
attention Of coast passengers to the advertise
ment Of Il. Gedies, agent Of the coast packets
in another column, 1t Will be seen, in order to
afford increased facilities to passengers, the
California and Creole, for the lake Shore will,
on and after Thursday next, leave the Jeacrs N
aud fontchartrain Railroad lake end as adyor-
tisel As the greater portion of the travel to
the lake shore is from this end OF the city, we
hail the change as iudicious one, AMI likely
to meet with public favor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

5zs- The steamer FRANZ LYoN will attend to
h5sn9 5Mr s9GIHEEy HEIL Tlta- t4nr.- affas saum.,
.5tEH" a1F aA - taa ZIP ..r rrfHttsse f.. r' 4ru
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

Mr. Nathan Munro died at Newport, T. l. on
the 18th ult., in the one hundredth year of lis
age. The deceased has had seven children,
seventeen grand children, one hundred ana
forty great grand children, and f3ty-two great
great grand children
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

fer alss q aIsbil. rsrsY. '.i'3s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12
Died

steamer Helen has ibid up for short time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

The Minnesota Democrat states that large
numbers Of hardy emigrauts areconstantly set
fling in that fourlshiug Territory. The editor
confidently predicts that the Territory will in
crease one hundred per cent. in population this
year.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-07
H O LID A Y s
Steam Engine and Boilers,

ONE Second Hand Lever Engine, SO
" Horse Powe, IL inch cylinder, six inch stroke
with pumps, shaft crank, etc., will answer Flour
ing Mil or Boat.
One Secondhand Engine, 80 Horse
power, with Lever cut off, II inch cylinder, 3 feet
inch stroke, with pumps, crank, shaft, governor ETC.
suitable for FIGURING Mill or Boat.
One New Engine, 20 Horse Power, slide
valve, 10 inch cylinder: sroke composition spring
packing, steel piston rod, with pumps, shaft governor,
ETC., made for q saw mill. Also,
One Boiler, "a inches Diameter, 81 feet
long, with one is inch iue, and
One Cylinder Boiler, ii inches diameter,
16 feet long.
Al! Of the above machinery is in good order and will
bear inspection. Apply the Foundry, Machine and
ishing shops Of LECLAIRE, DAVENPORT Il Co.
Davenport City, Iowa, February, 1853. 26t6
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF LOUIS PROvENCALLE,

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned named
IN Executors in the viii and Testament OF Lous
Provencae, late Of the county Of Clayton, Iowa, now
the county Of Dakata, in the Territory Of Minnesota,
have proved the same taken out Letters Testamenary
and Of Administration with the Win annexed, from the
Honorable the Probate Court for the county Ramsey
and Territory aforesaid.
All persons indebted to said estate hereby notified
to DAY the same to And all persons having claims
against said estate hereby notified present the
for adjustment, before the 10th day of
June next.
Dated April %, 1858.
HERCULES L. DOUSNAN.
HENRY II. SfBLEY.
Pioneer, St. Paul, N. t., and Crawford County Cour
er, Prairie Du Chen, Wisconsin, please copy.
Nay z, 1854
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-07
AAUD ron GAAR,

4 000 ACRES of Choice Land in
CsOOO this beautiful Territory, by the section,
half section, quarter section single acre.
1900 acres in the vicinity of St. Paul,
near e capital OF the Territory IN the MIDST Of country
fast filling up, and rapidly increasing In value.
1000 acres in the vicinity of St. An
thony Falls the greatest water in the North
west-the centre Of the numbering interest Of the Terri
tory.
800 acres near the young and thriving
Falls, in beautiful country, just opening to emigration.
700 acres near and bordering on White
Bear Lake, splendid sheet water, noted for its beau
tiful shores and fine fish.
This Land is Of by good roads, and is the
first quality of soil.
Beautiful Lakes and streams Of the purest water abound
in every part, all well stocked with choice qualities of fish.
These lands are divided into heavy timber, oak OPEN
ings and natural prairie forming the beautiful
imaginable, and presenting the most favorable
variety for the choice OF a farm.
st. Paul, April, lS53-m6 HENRY McKENTY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-07
CATHCART, KERN & co.
THIRD STREET, SAINT PAUL,

VN7OULD respectfully inform their friends and the pub
w Iic that they have purchased the entire stock Of
Mr. S. H. Sergen comprising the following goods, viz:
Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes Hats,
Caps, Yankee Notions, Crockery, Groceries, Provisions,
Woodenware etc ETC., all Of which they offer at very
reduced prices for Cash.
They fater themselves from their experience in bus
and attention to the wants Of their customers,
to merit fair share of public patronage.
Those from the upper well the surrounding
try, will well give Call before purchasing else
where, almost article required by the
farmer mechanic and trader call and will give
you good value for your money.
A. H. CATHCART,
SIMON KERN,
J. WILSON CATHCART.
st. Paul. April 30, 1s53-a3tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-07
constants g. BURBANK,

Storage, Forwarding and Commission .Mer-
chants,
Randalrs Levee, St. Paul,
1AVE in store and for sale at the Lowest Prices,
IL Mess and Prime Pork, Extra and superfne Flour,
Buckwheat Flour Oats, Corn, Barley seed Wheat, seed
Corn and all kinds of field seeds.
Let it be distinctly UNDERSTOOD that will Job any
goods in line at lower prices than any house Saint
Paul.
On Consignment:
First rate Ham, 11cts per Id;
do Shouldess, cts;
10 bbls Thomas Fresh Cove Oysters, 50 per doz;
Fruit Trees from the Scutt Nursery;
25bbs superior rectihed Whiskey;
80 bbls best quality Dried Apples;
Agents, Adam Evans Breaking and twohose Poughs
for Dunham's superior Inks and Matches,
Louisville Hydraulic Cement, and
Galena lime, fresh lot received to-day;
All which will be sold at manufacturers prices.
St. Paul, April %, 1853
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-07
ST. PAUL NURSERY.

sNHE subscribers hereby give notice that they
engaged in establishing extensive NURSERY
AND COMMERCIAL GARDEN, in the vicinity Of St.
Paul. They have hand a small supply Of Apple,
trees; grape vines, Cuants ETC. Also 20 varieties
choice roses, varieties OF Paconies Lilies, Phloxes,
Crysanthemms, flOwering Almonds, SNOWFALL, Snow.
berry, Weeplng-willow, Mountain Ash, Altheas, and
many other articles In the ornamental line: Also large
assortment Of Victoria Pie Plant.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing of the above a-
ces, may leave their orders at establishment two
miles Of the city, at the American House St.
Paul. We shall be able to I'LL any orders standard or
dwarf trees next fall, from our nursery in Indiana.
MERRIFELD & NEWTON.
April 30, 1S53-33tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-07
Territorial Prison Work.
CEAJFD pROpOC AuC ,,,;,, i. ~.

~EALEU PKUPUSALS Will be re-
~ ceived by the Board Of Inspectors, until Monday the
9th Of May next, at IL O'Clock NJ for the performance Of
tie following work, to wit: u
The drainage, cuverting and grading the grounds.
The erection Of buttress wall against the south wall
of the yard.
B. The erection of addition the Prison Building to
contain cells.
4. The erection Of two guard houses.
8. The erection of a work shop.
Plans and specifications seen upon application
R. B. johnson, Deputy Warden. Proposals will
sdered for the whole part and to the best
bidder The above proposals invited upon the suppo-
ston that Congress has made appropriation to pay
the work. this should fail to be the case, the said
Board reserve the right to reject the proposals, in whole
in part. Contractors will furnish all mate rial Pro-
posals will be endorsed tsFor Prison and
to F. r. DELANO,
Warden Ter Prison, Saltwater, NJ. T.
April 7, 1854. 31t4
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-07

a FARM of 2l7 acres, with 10 acres
a broken, on which a crop was raised last summer.
Has on 1t good Tamarac house, Is by % IT, and stable
70 IT by 80 There good spring near the house
fine stream Of water running through the farm.
is situated the beautiful and picturesque Lake
JOHANNA, six miles from St. Paul, and four and half
miles frsm St. Anthony Falls, with good roads leading to
each place. HENRY McKENTY.
Saint Paul, April IL, 1853. 31m6