davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-19
FRESH GROCERIES,.
THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW

Il receiving their Spring
Liquor, Glassware, &C., sc
and would respectfully invi
AMI prices before purchasing
The following articles:
2SS hhds sugar
$50 bbiS clarified SuGar
rs bbls crushed, powdered
and loaf sugar
200 bblS molasses
100 hf-bblS do
l5 bbis golden syrup
% hf-bblS do
80 kegs TO
$50 sacks Rio, I.aguira and
Java coffee
80 hf-chcsts Imp, Y II and
black tea
300 caddics Imp, Y II and
black tea
rs VI assorted cigars
POI doZ bed cords
100 coils rope
SO bales oakum
500 bbls seine Irvine
SO coils lath twine
26O bbls whiskey
80 do Bourbon whiskey
30 do Monongaheia DO
25 do Am brandy
20 do N T. rum
20 q cks port wine
% do Malaga DO
10 do Madeira do
10 do Sherry do
2 pipes Holland gin
l do st Croix rum
10 hf-pipes brandy
20 qr-pipes do
80 IA do do
IS baskets champaign
rs bxs champaign cider
10 bxs Muscat wine
SO bxS Claret
10 bXs Annesette
100 bbis Dayton ale
100 lbs isinglass
20 Dxs preserves
% baskets olive oil
% bXs pickles
20 bags pepper
10 bags spice
40 cks currauts
l Dbl cloves
l do nutmeSs
100 lbs mace
25 bxs chocolate
400 kegs nails
30 bzs ground pepper
20 bxs do spice
10 bNS cassia
500 lbs cassia in mats
so doz scrubbinS brushes
25 doZ shoe do
500 NJ gun caps
II cases sartlines
30 b Is oysters
50 b S ink
30 bales Irvine
30 do wicklng
300 drums figs
200 dcmiJohns
Galena, May Is, 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-19
NOTICE.
STOVES.
Competition defed at the Cheap Siove Store


On Third, between Roberts and Jackson streets.
HAVE now on hand splendid assortment of Stoves
Oh me most approved patterns, among which will be
fonn LeffePs double oven, Queen of the Praries Ir
wings air-tght, Prairie Queen, Prairie State ST. Ious
ar-ght, prize premium, Grecian paror, cottage porIo
fha parlor, Saratoga box. air-ght, Bridge Brother
shce-iron alright, of all sizes Patterns seven and
n-platc stoves. - $3.50
have also good assortment Of the following articles
hoiow ware, camp kettles, frypans, bake ovens stew
pans BRASS Kettles, spoons, ladies' coffee mills, churns
DckeiS brass, iron and tin canesticks sleeves, brnoms
wooden and metal faucets; zinc. sheet iron, copper and
Japan wares IRON and brass wire. snus, trays, sDittoos
patent zinc washboardS, waffle irons, sa-rons, rivcts
ron ears steel traps, sheep and COW bcs spring baances
currycombS, horse cards.
Also, Axes, axe handles, hatchets; rip cut saws;
shoveis, spacs fire shovc orgs grub and garden hoes
garden scythcs, pciorks plows, hydraulic rams force
ana lit pumps, lead pipe, pig, sheet bar lead Russia
ir" grind stoes percussion pistols hunting
scs, hunting hatchcts, &c. ~
In Short my assortment consists almost every thing
usually kept in the and nware line II is of Tho
hest q"ay and will sell at prices enough TO salts,
fy almost any one. ~
All Kinds of Gutter cave trough, spouinr, &c. Also
every description Of job work, at all times ami
substantially done my tin shop at reasonable nr,c,
tiiioct T. s. NEwriI
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-19

viii hceP supply anu VIII DC sou ~
Galena, may Is. HF McCLOsKEY.
AMERICAN MILLS.
Observation-Disclosures BEEN
u appointed agent for the above mills, will keep
stantly on hand supply of Extra Family Flour.' War
Gaena, may l5. HF McCLOsKEY.
nEMIJOHNS-l50, l, 2, 3, 1 and 5
~ gals, received per Excelsior, and for sale by
HFMCLosKEY.
tOFFEE-35O bags Rio coffee Just re-
HFM'cLosKEr.
TOBACCO-l25 bxs. Virginia, reed
= and for sale by HF M'CLosKEy.
ElGS-5OO drums received and for sale
oy nF M'CLosKEy.
R1CE-25 tierces reed per Golden Era
= and for sale by HF M'CLosKEy.
SALERATUS-25 bxs. Boston Salera-
~ tus, reed and for sale by MFM'CLosKEY.
M ACKEREL-75 bbls. No. l, 2 and
1VI mackere, reed per Golden Era and for sale by,
HF NCLosXEY.
TEA-l5O hf. chests G. P. Imp. and
u Y ii tea reed p Golden Era, and for sale by
- III MCLosKEY.
CURRANTS-25 casks Currants reed
~ per Golden Era, and for sale by II M'CLosKEy.
II ERRING-225 bxs. Scotch Herring
= - reed per Golden Era, and for sale by
HFMCLosKEY.
RAIsINs-25 bxs. NJ. R. Raisins, reed
IL and for sale by HFM,CIosKrv
WINE-l5O casks Claret and White
"ine' rsc'd and for sale by HF M'CLosKEY.
RACON-50 casks Hams and Sboul-
~ ders, reed per Bon Accord, and for sale by
HF MCLosKEY.
MOLASSES-lOO bbls. reed and for
Sa,e by HF M'CLosKEy.
[ ,ANDLES-l50 bxs. Star Candles.
~ reed per Wisconsin, and for sale by
HF McLoskEy.
TAR-5O bbls. Tar, reed per Wiscon-
NM anu lor sale by HFMCLosKEy.
ARD-5O bbls. Leaf Lard reed per
- wisconsin, and for sale by HF MCLosKEr,
III } Bones Pint and quart Flasks, reed
anu lot SAFE by HF MCLosKEy.
,lDER VINEGAR-Received and for
sSie " HFMCLosKEr.
[ UNNlES-lO,OOO Gunny Sacks reed
= per Bon Accord, and for sale by Fl F M'CLosxEy,
RlED BEEF-lO,OOOl lbs. Dried Reef
~ reed per Bon Accord and for sale by
HF McLosKEr.
OK snA n. 1 bxs. Oranges, reed
HIOIID so--H WCLosKEy.
t'LOOR-5O bbls. extra superfine Fam
hy' reed per Excelsior, and for sale bv = "iii-
HFWCLosKEy.
n KEGS prime Leaf Lard, rec,d nov
- Excelsior; for sale by H.F. M,c,oP pei
HAMS AND SHOULDERS-20oL,
IL reed per Excelsior, and for sale by A''
McIosxrr.
M ESS PORK-3OO bbls. on hand and
= Ior sale py H. +. M'CLosKEy.
SOAP-250 bbls. Yellow, reed per Ex-
.-ASeis,Cr, ana Ior sale by FMCLosKEY.
[ ,ANDLES-15O bxs. Mould, reed and
-, eaIe oy HFM'CLosKEY.
[ IkEEN APPLES-lOO bbls. in store
~ - -. sure ~ HFNCLosKEY.
SCSGAR-55 hhds. fair to prime N q |
'usAr' reed per Wyoming, and for sale BY
ClGARS-lO,OOO La Un;on D.:
do do ooSo leoO0 Napoleon 10000
GO Union do do; 5000 La Ind. ~ ires Maria do do;
40 oo' 1,o0o La NacionaI do do; boo pu. Ia Almeina
for =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-19

F1NHE subscriber. by late arrivals is in receipt
and opening in his store ST. Anthony street, near
the American House, large end most complete assort-
ment of the above named goods, which will positively
sold at lower prices for cash than before offered
this place. His entire stock selected with great
and purchased in the and southern markets for
cash, that he safely his friends the pub
lie generally that it will be their interests to cali be-
fore purchasing elsewhere and examine his stock which
Consists in as
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-19
For Rent.

For Rent.
i WO new frame dwellings with two
lots OF ground attached to each house, suitable tor
good gardens, as 1t was cultivated last year. Also one
good log house, with five Of ground and n good
cheap. Apply to ivy
$3.50 W. A. CHEEyER,
"ou st. Anthony City.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-19
AT THE OLD STAND,
Third, between jackson and Robert Streets. St

i HAVE now on hand stock of Groceries, LIQUORS
Pork, Flour, Domestic Dry Goods, Queensw are Ready
Made Clothing, Hats Caps. Shoes, &C., that will com
pare favoraby with bought this market Nv
assortment Of Queensware, especially can recommend
as the largest and best selected in Territory Care
the Eastern markets. To my old customers and ali 9TH
ers, would respectfully say, call and examine, as am
determined to sell very low for cash, close ont my
things "
nov. 29-tf. g. IT, SERCEyT
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-19
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS,
EntireIH TencinbIe

Skillfuliy and elegantly prepared by the (raefenbrrr
Company. from number most purfying inyror,,ing
a, heaiine ROOTS, BARkS, HERBS and vn.s, gathered
Ill inc forests and praries of America. Sold by
W. w. HiCHCOX, ST. Paul, and ]. IL. STEVENS &
co.. ST. Anthony Falls.
September /, 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-19
CHEAP CASH STOR
AND RETAIL.

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, FURNITURE, BOOKS
AND STATIONERY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-19
r. H. MILLER & CO.,
Successors to n. f. Janney & Cn..)
Whole sale and Retail Dealers in China c,,..
and Earihenware,


No. "a Main ST., betwn Chesnu, and Pine ST. Iouis Mo-
THE SUBSCRIBERS once more call
- the attention of their friends anil all who are in
want W Goods in their ne To the that are pre-
pared TO receive them the liberal and accommo-
dating terms. and have hand and arriving, very
liTse and well selected stock of Goods, ordered
EXPRESSLY FOR THIS MARKET.
Comprising the usual and many other articles
not to he met with elsewhere in this city.
The long experience of principal been
years an importer of Earthcnware enables us to otr
unusual inducements to and quality Of s,oct
Their stock consists i'm part d
{, blue edged, dipt, painted printed, white granite
flown, blue and mulberry carthenware,
Pure white enameed lustre blue figured and gold b.n
English china;
White. gold band, and decorated French china;
All the varieties of Americana plain and nressed
GLASSWARE, OF Eastern and Western manufacture
German ami Bohemian Glassware great variety;
English ID Pipes; American pipes and pipe heads;
large assortment OF looking glasses, apanncd tea tray<.
of our own mportation; '''
Britannia coffee and pots castors pjtcbers cr..,
variety of first quality;
large anu elegant assortment of Cornelius & Co.'s cer-
brated solar LAID Lamp, chandeliers ciraniolcs g.
gilt olive and damask great variety OF article.
moi usually imported for this market.
Assorted Crates packed for the Country Trade In the best
manner. Kept constantly hand.
Our goods are put up In best manner, Nv careful
ana experienced packers and may he transported Dis
.eF, oy wagon or otherwise, without risk breakase
we take pride In referring To old customers and TO
our packing and the good condition in which our goods are
generally received.
52m2 r. H. M1IIrpsr RI
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-19
THE GRAEFENBERG CONSERVATIVE BALM.

1t is beyond all question true that the CONSUMPTION
(phthsic punOnaris) Is A Durable DISEASE. Some of
the abiest medical writers assert this among whom we
may CHE the celebrated names Lnec, Antrai, Crpyi
Her, Stokes and Williams. Their researches, as well as
the more recent of Royce and Boudet, that so far
from pulmonary tuberce being necessarily FATAL is spon-
aneosy cured by vast number of cases even
when large ulcers have been formed Oh the lungs.
Te great object, Is to arrest the the ulcers
Tor tuberces) upon the lungs, and heal them perma-
nenty. Health will then follow. This the Graefenberg
Consumpve Balm will do, and 1t is believed to be the
only remedy ever discovered 1t once upon the
uberces and invariably arrests their
The lungs to sodncss. II will replace those
portions OF the lungs already consumed but 1t will heal
what may be left leaving the ndivd health, though
1t may be with diminished lungs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-19

DIR. LIBBY'S CELEBRATED PILE OINTMENT
As prepared for the raefcnberg Company, and bearing
the seal of that institution. None genuine unless it has
the seal of the company.
A CURE rs WARRANTED.
rms Is SUFFICIENT argument to induce every person suf-
fering under this disease The money will he i'm
mediaely refunded If does from its use
according to directions.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-19
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE-LOrIOS.

THE GRAEFENBERG EYE-LOrION.
For disorders the eye this lotion ha. no # is
pounded upon the scientific principles and has
FORMED extraordinary For violent inflammation. dim
IS and failing of the sight, weakness the ewes,
untary weeping, foreign substances the eyes, etc. is
positive and speedy cure,
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05
The Extension Of the Rail Road
Reservation.

Orders have been received at the differ
ent land Offices in the State. to reserve the
lands along the different contemplated Rail
roads from sale for six months from the 9th
Of October next. We presume il will h.
better for the State I'd let the reservation
continue until the regular meeting Of the
Legislature, than to lave all the lands en-
tered. Though il il a doubtful question
which would benefit the State most, the
lands she will Sore, OF the emierauts she
will losc IN reason of the lands being held
up from yae And this II made more plain
and brought more painfully to our view,
when We reflect that the Governor, by call
ing the Legislature together soon n the
grant was made to the State. could have
had the disposition Of the lands provided
fcr by law, before the first reservation wa
made, and saved the necessity OF max
ing the reservation at all. and saved to the
State, tic losses inevitably consequent on M.
We have already shown the thousands on
emgrants. and the millions of property,
which the State will Lose hy this reservation
and its extension. We have already shown
the loss of the State. in interest on the val
nc Of the Railroad reservation, to be equal
N te $500 600 per annum, while I'D one ostI-
mates tie cost Of an extra session OF the
/ Legislature at more than 100000. or equal
\ to ten per cent. On the annual Interest KIT
Y The grant We have already shown that
/ legislative action is necessary to the dispose
N ton vi this grant mn one pretends to con-
v trovcIi this we have already shown (and
it is known to ALL that unless We commence
On the Pacific Railroad, At the earliest pos
v sihlc day the States of Missouri Louisiana
I and Texas, viii be 50 far ahead Of Us, with
\ their Pacific Railroads that We will lose
ours, at least in cur any. II has already
been manifested. III manner not 10 be
I misunderstood that the people wish the en-
actmcnt ~ law I'M which they may he
Y able u TAX themselves for Railroads All
these could have been effected before tie or
der wa made for ihe reservation of these
lands from salc. wv conyocation VII the Leg
islaiure. This the GOV. has refused to do,
though called on hy' the almost unanimous
voice w the people
BY his inac;ion he has already kept the
State back one year. and perhaps lo+t on-
tircly thc great Pacific Railroad And yot
we are called on. through his organ, to sing
/ his praises We beg 80 be excused. There
must Ivy some mistake. This j. not the
feast to which We were invited"
We have walled far the Gov. 70 do onc
meriLorious art, lur which W. might render
him praise but We have waited in vain
Ills administration has been one Of unmiti
gated Ignorance, and as-inine Stnpidity--
The people in elcva.ing him 10 the Exccu'
tive chair, put chalice to their mouths o
nnmixed bitterness; and IN their degrcda-
ton, they have had 70 drink Il " its dreg7
Poor Arkansas when viii a brighter day
dawn upon yOn.
Littc R1rk Ga-ctfc 4. Dcmorrdt.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

N WE invite attention to the adver-
tisement of the Clarksville. Texas. Female
Institute, which commenced its session on
the Sd inst, under the supervision of Mrs
TopD, and Miss CAROLINE NJ. MORGAN,
(ate of Prof Stacks school at this place.
as principals, aided by competent assistants
This institution has, for several years, been
favorably known, under the direction Of one
Of the principals, Mrs. ToDD. Miss Mon
GAN is a lady of fine attainments. and pos
sesses the qualifications necessary to consti-
tute successful teacher
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05
ADDITIONAL.

SEPT. 23l.
Il is rumored at Paris that the Gar will
refuse acceptance Of the Turkish Modiica-
ton. Vienna notes the fact, that Russia
hesitaies. The Te!egraPhic reply awaken
ed new anxiety, depressing both British and
French funds. Tie French Govern ment
denies having bought up breadstuiis, though
il i 4 notorious fact that they bought i'm
menzely.
The Roman territories are uneasy in con-
sequence of scarcity If food There il moth
ing decisive I'D tile Turkish question. Tue
Cars reply had not arrived, the courier
being delayed some days Napoleon il still
AZ Dieppe. II j. rumored at Paris, on The
authority Of the Russian Embassy. that the
Car will refuse 70 accept any modification
emauating directly from the Porte.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

The N: Y. Commercial contemplating
the breaking out atresh of the Abolition ell
ement, in both the Whig and Democratic
parties at the North, in New York especial
ly, in view of the approaching State conven-
tions, remarks "As Wings we might exult
in the prospective division of the Dcmocra-
cy of this State, but we regard the subject
upon which that possible division may arise
as OF far too grave moment to be regarded
with such feelings. We wish it to be on
record that the Democrats and not the Wings
are now the first to introduce this question
of slavery once more into controversy, well
convinced as we are that once more inter-
mingled with politics. it viii probably never
be disassociated from them''
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

A private letter dated Buanos Lyrcs j..
" llih 1858, says: "fhe condition q.
things here j. growing worse daily, the parr
are getting poorer, and the borelcs. mgrs
deSpairine. Beef sufficient for a dinner
ha- cot from EjD ky $50 Animal. whiaI
could have been bought ID times Ta.t for SO
now cmmand 2.000 | write q paper cur.
rcncy. Of course Winter II naw setting i'll
up0n III, W. have had sDmc cold storm, arl
heavy rains, aud it l. quite a. difiruh
to procure fual as flnl Wa are no lanEei
blOckaGca. and bFead-tulf- anl fuel viii Y.
come abundant. though we viii continue "a
safer from a scarcity XII beef ana vegeiabla.
Commanders VII the army ana navy heFc III
have their price. ard we cannot predict Eh-
sudden event may fran>pire to relieve q
from 0nr present fears.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05
Municipal Rail Road subscriptions.

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, at
Pittsburg, on the 9th, decided in favor of
the constitutionality Of municipal subzcrip-
tions to Railroads and other public works
three judges affirming it ana Two dissenting
Chief Justice BLACK, in his opinion, lays
down the following general principles:
BY taxation is meant certain mode oc
raising revenue for public purposes, in which
the community TINT pays it has m interest
The right Of The State to lay taxes has NJ
greater extent than this.
If railroads are not private ainirs, bnt are
public improvements, then it IL the right
aud duty of the State to advance commerce
and promote the welfare of the people By
making, or causing them to be made, at tho
public expense.
If the State declines to make desirable
public improvements, she may permit it tn
be done by companies. The faet that it II
made by private corporation does not take
away its character as public work
The State may. therefore, rightfully aii
in the execution of such public works by
delegating to corporations the right Of emi-
nent domain, a. she always does, w by all
exercise Of the taxing power, as She has done
very often
If the State having constitutional power,
can create State debt by subscription
in behalf of the whole people to the Stock
Of private corporations engaged IN making
public works she may authorisc a city or
district to Go the same thing, provided such
city or district has a special interest il the
work to be so aided,
The extent to which this recourse has
been had to municipal aid in tie United
States. is presented in the following extract
from the speech Of JoHN NJ READ before
the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania, given by
the Phila. Gazette .
Twenty y-thrce States have seen no con-
stitutional obstacle to such subscriptions;
and wherever the question has been present.
ed for judicial decision, it has been decided
in favor of tie legislative power.
''In eleven States, tribunals, generally, of
the last resorts have directly dicided TIE
constitutionality of such laws, and they have
thus passed the ordeal of between forty and
fifty OF the most eminent lawyers of The
United States, occupying the highest judi
cial stations in their respective Common
weaths 1t has been the policy of Italy.
France, England, Canada. and the United
States. beginning in Europe centuries ago,
and it is, therefore, No new question which
is presented to the consideration cf the
Court, but one which has been long ago set
tied in all countries by time, by precedent.
by legislative and judicial authority, and by
the common sense of the people, the true
sovereigns in a free government
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05
Gaines Landing and Fulton Rail
Road.

The attention of stockholders in this road
is directed to the advertisement of the see
retary of the company, for the annual meet
ing for the election of Directors, to be held
in Camden on the 10th Of November next.
We are gratifed to learn that this work
is going forward with renewed energy-
The people along the proposed line of the
road, particularly Eas! of the Ouachita riv-
er. have taken hold of the matter with an
earnestness that augurs success and we are
assured by those who ought TO know, that a
sufficient amount OF stock has already been
taken to warrant a speedy commencement
Of the work. The company express a de-
termination to invest every dollar subscri-
bed and to complete as much as possible of
the road, commencing at the Mississippi and
Ouachita rivers simultaneously, and running
West. With the sum already secured they
feel confident of being able to complete for.
ty miles of the road--20 miles from each
of the points newfoundland to continue
the work to the proposed terminus as rapid
ly as circumstances will permit;
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05
mr. Pierce's Administra,;o,

The Mobile "Advertiser'' thus sums
the great deeds of the present admini,,,,
ton:
Locking NJ each department VI the u,-
ernnent more in detail. we may reeko,s - =
the rest Of it, most noticeable ac;s, a N
lows
The Secretary Of State has forl;5s.
FOREIGN Ministers to wear uniforms. tba,,l-
checking the vanity of gold lace AMI brs..
buttons
The Treasury Department has im,po,-,,
izel the names of The mcmber- of the MT:
net. ~ bestowiEg them upon tx rerrrr.
cutters.
The Head IF the War Department 4.
Ina hi time fully occupied III reerprir-
..s,rict construction with the Pacific ~
road
The Secretary Of the Navy has iatier f-r
dcliheration) eraciou~ly given perrnissioa ],
the officers of that branch of the serri.o !.
wear their boards
We outsiders" can hardly w exra,..,
to know what is going on in the DEAR
ment of The Interior" and hence 4,
confess ourselves unable to give any aesr--.
Of it.
As TO the Postmaster General. NE ns,i
not remind our readers what he has drr..'
secure the regular aud speedy trans,ni..;;.-
of the mails-espeeialiy on these Sou;bs-,
routes
And the Attorney GeneTal-that -.noll.y
Roman of them all''-he has made the On.
Newark Speech m
For our part. VIC are quite content wy
earnestly hope that the remaining three re,,
and q half "A the present regime EiIl N
VI spent AZ harmlgssly.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

MEXICO The Z s. Minister 70 Mexico,
it is said, has renewed proposition made
by Mr.. WEBSTER to SIGNoR LARRArNzAR
touching the Boundary line between the
two countries. This Government proposes
to buy, it is said a strip of territory south
of the Gila. sufficient for line settlement
The price named which this government
is prepared to pay for the cession and for a
release Of claims Oh account of preceding
Indian depredationa. is said to be Sl0.000.-
600. Mr. WEnsrER's correspondence with
the Mexican Minister was taken il connec-
ton with the Mesilla dispute. as the basis
of the instructions to Gen GADsDEN.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

Mr.. BoRLAND's APPOINTMENT UNcoN-
sTITUTIoNAL.--The Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser of the 10Th, pronounces Mr..
BoRLAND's appointment unconstitutional
1t says:
"The sixth section of the first article of
the Constitution provides that no Senator or
Representative shall, during the time for
which he was elected, be appointed to any
civil Office under the United States which
shall have been created, or the emouments
whereof shall have been increased during
such time"