The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12

/ MlNNFsoTA.-N thin the rast thiee .s..
have noticed the arrival from Peansy ,f.a t.i..
and other States bordering upon the OF ,Iv,.., a.
numerous emigration destined to Mime j -..-
sists Of hardy hushandmen and skilif al-- au.,-
who. with their families On rsute a .-. t.I4
Wherein To- apply their practical knowl .e ia .teI-
opine the Immense resources OF Ter. s..teh
will soon take her place in the sisiclh, ~la.,s.
Ample scope is afforded there fer indus r acquire
wealth in the various channels in v.l.'. f. ~
choose 10 wok. Rich prairie and he t..1
lands exist IN endless abundance; .s. t....
within the Immediate vicinity OF The Pr
mercia points on the river. The
Sioux treaty last summer decided larg
citizens in their determination to maxi ,ss
their future home.
We understand from, citizens of St eao
spent the season at II. Paul IN the l-'t ,
that within range Of twenty miles of : '.r. H.,v
have counted not less than from fifty To ..,fU
lakes, whilst others from there state Il u., .a- ID
lie much larger. These lakes abound in ..sh .fr o.
filled with water rs clear crystal. >o,a, .dea =
the rapid growth in population in the Tnlfa.y n,y
lie formed when il is knoun that ST. Pau. which lat
fYe years since but a small tadlrg rust has
now over four thousand irhab ,ants. THIS sG,tcs
bat another evidence that the Ang'o-AneFiears ala
essentially ''ist people," With the gov Is 90 49,
place keep pace the etots Of her citizen q rrlc7sc
their facilities for the spread of rtc!!gei .c-5v
their presses dIfi,se thought among the rc,t r and
the Oldest press has been established on, ais ,s,
ycars.-St. Louis hsscihgtnco.
DREADFUL AcCIpESr.-Ycs,crday - 5ut rcor.
as the Jennie Deans :lom Kcokuk was cct.,7g lp-o
port, small cannon fred which Lur>'. aus Lii
Cd two men instantly; their N5a. >,}-
mour, second mate Of the boat, ard jam, Cairict1,
deck hand. 1t reported that tive atl we're
blown over beard by the explosion, bot tef,iaa5
that the compliment OF hands conpl, E.. c >ar.-
nation, with the exception of inc t,to n killed.
he pieces Of the shattered gun blow. TO ~
reciions. one or more Of them passing ,a.h the
boiler deck into the gentemen's cabin, t-la way
doors, stanchcons and windows. There ~s4. "a ,.raa
number al Tasscngers on board, Of " p .r' vcfe
injured, which n most mnacu.ous -.'-t.. 1cl.
1 he gun Was planted near the Nind.ass, re !so
OF the boat. One piece passed thioug' 1850
deck into the hold Neither Of the .eu BAD .l.i..a
and both made their home in this city. ihe toioaf.
he an inquest the bodies. and the u.'r .ocs
after removed from the boat. The srec5r-'2
horrid one, the heads Of both men being tst1e.
and their brains scattered about the deck s., i@'s
Democrat.
A BUCKEYE Box.--A Washington ti'e' writer.
under date of April 27,h thus speaks OF i.i 81 he
will be likely to work his way through til world.
"A boy only twelve wears old, who had r'i
the way from Ohio 10 Washington, called cr t.e
President to- day. He said he Was orpl-n, stf-
ported and educated by poor aunt, and had
ask place in the Navy. The President IL b
affected by his story and the evidence Of his *
rance, and gave him several pieces Of gold, ard
cd him to call again. The boy LETT, but vs. so.op,
by gentleman who Witnessed the into: view arr
who saw him exchange the gold he had RECESSED .r
bank notes, which he mailed in letter 10 h's g-or
relatives. His enterprise is likely to be rewarded -
the place he seeks"
One OF THE B'RoYs.-Thc celebrated Hem,
Ward Beechcr, spent Sunday at Greenr nol iont
since, and Of course preached sermon. I,,;u
from church he passe, number OF Specila.os It
"f Dung America amusing themselves ,s ,ares
Of ma, blrs, rather Intimately mixed with ancY see-
ing. "aiy boy" said the Rev. ,"m, boy Ar iieh-
tened ''A,e you?" answered buttons, quite naive
y, ,.why the ID don't You then .''-[Sfiii' ii
the Times