davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
The Richest MaaA i'm Vir-
gimla.

GENTLEMEN - have thought, for
sometime. would write for your pa.
per something in relation to the richest
man in Virginia, and the lnrgeSt slave.
holder in the Union, and perhaps in
the world. unless the scrls Of Russia
be considered slaves and the wish
expressed in your paper, few days
ago, to know whom it was so wealthy
in Virginia, induces me to write this
now. -
Samuel Hairston ); bf Pittsylvairiia,
is the gentleman. When was in his
section, year or two ago. he was the
owner Of between 1000 and LOO
slaves, in his own right, having but q
little Will before taken census. EIe
also has q prospective right to about
1000 slaves more, which are now
owned ry his mnherin law, Mrs.
Il. Hal st"n, he having married her
only child. He now has the manage.
ment of them, which makes the mum
ber of his slaves reach near three
thousand. They increase at the rate
OF near 100 every year; aud he has to
purchase iurge plantation every year
to settle them on. A large number
Of his plantations are in Henry and
Patrick counties, Virginia. He has
large estates in North Carolina. His
landed property in Stokes, alone, is
assessed at 100000. His wealth is
differently estimated at from S3.OOO.-
900 to s5,000,0OO; and | should think
it was nearer the latter. You think
he has hard lot, but assure you Mr..
ilairston manages al his matters as
easy as most persons would an estate
Of $4,000. He has overseers who
are compelled to give him written
statement Of what has been made and
spent on each plantation, and his ne
groes are all clothed and fed from his
own domestic manufacture and
raising his own tobacco crop, which is
immensely large, as SO much clear
gain every year, besides his increase in
negroes, which is a fortune of itself.
And now for his residence. | have
travelled over fften States of this
Union, and have never seen anything
comparable to his yard and garden,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24

PRovERBIAL When a
man sounds his own trumpet, BIO e":e
there's crack in it. How few women
deal in more than the bare necessaries
Of conversation. There are min is as
wellas streets, that want draining. The
glove that q duchess wears today may
cover the hand Of her housemaid to.
morrow, cleaning the CRATE. The best
word in many books is " Finis," Flo
that c"ntesses to one particular weak
ness. has many, more in reserve. How
few comes within ear shot of Fame i!
The tears of his hearers are the prea, h.
er's applause. Mammon ties as ,nany
marriage knots as Cupid. A heart
once given should be "not transferra.
ble." He that says, 81 know Sc.
cret," will tell it if pressed. Friend.
ship often ripens, under the seed of
intimacy, into love.--Diogenis.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24

"A GRATEFUL NAr1oN.-A wronged
man have been-more wronged than
this world tells Of; forever the public
good has guided me in suffering and in
action but when falsehood is in Wig.
orous activity, with encouragement and
support and power; when even from
the Judgment seat insolenee and op..
preston are dealt forth, the dignity Of
human nature gives a right, without
'mPutation or vanity, to avnw good
services. To me, also, as an inspired
truth, has come that passionate burs.
OF eloqnence with which Charlie. Fox
'repelled enmity. "1'here is q spir.
it of resistance implanted by the Deity
IN the breast of man propol toned to
the size of the wrongs he is destined
to endure" This spirit prompts me
to vindicate claim to better usage.
lhave won victories, subdued q great
kingdom by arms ana Legislation, So
as to enable million OF human beings
to enjoy life and lift their heads in
freedom, have opened vast field
for commercial enterprise by the In.
dus, augmented the revenue Of the In
dian government by millions; and in
moment of imminent peril saved
the Angle !aa;;ss:;. Empire Empire from ii. nsu.
nifty more formidable than ever bef;,,e
menaced its stability. The return ha,
been twice to drive me from high aud
honorable positions, and all but, pro
claim Tne pubic enemy. In Fariia,
ment vilIified BY men without truthtef
honor, aatt,f attbhisf aad f, !, K :, F.S
bench with vnfgaE Ia SILT fl,a I'd, r.,S
lection against slander. leave my my &c ics
tlons to hstory.-Su Charles Napier.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
Arsenic Rstiung.

Syrin, and especially d, the hilly re
sion towards Hungafs there prevails
among the ness..Htr,SS'.io eflrs9rdiary
custom of eating arsenic.
1t is eaten professedly for one or
i"iil "itwo purposes: First. that the
eater may thereby acquire freshness
"f Complexion and plumpncss oftigure.
For this purpose, rs will readily be
supposed, it is chiefly eaten by the
young. Second, that the wind may
he improved, SO that long and steep
heights may he climed without diff
Gully of breathing. BY tho middle.
aged and the old it is esteemed for its
influence. and both results are de-
scribed as following almost invariably
from the use of arsenic.
I" improve their appearance, young
peasants, Of both sexes, have recourse
10 it, some no doubt from vanity, and
some with the view Of adding to their
charms in the eyes Of each other. And
1t is very re'naI kablo to see how won
derfuIIy well they attain their object
for these poison eaters are generally
remarkable tor blooming compIexions,
and full. rounded healthy appear
ance. Dir. Won Tschuki gives the fol-
lowing case, as having occurred in his
own practice: ga healthy but pale
and thin nilkmaid, residing in the par
Ish OF II, had lover whom she
wished to attach to herself by q more
agreeable exterior. She therefore had
recourse to the well known purifier. and
took arsenic several times Il week.
The desired effect was not long in
showing itself, Tor in few months she
became stout, rosy checked, and all
that her lover could desire. In order
however to increase the effect, she in
cautiously increased the dose of arse
mic aud fell a victim to her vanity
She died poisoned-a very painful
death" The number of such fatal CO
ses. especially among young persons,
is described as by 10 means in consid-
erable.
For the second purpose-that Of
rendering the breathing easier when
going up hill-thc peasant puts small
fragment OF arsenic in his mouth, and
lets it dissolve. The effect is astnnish.
ing. He ascends heights with faciity,
winch he could not otherwise do with.
out the greatest difficulty of breathing.
The quantity of arsenic with which
the eaters begin is about half a grain.
They continue to take this quantity
two or three times 4as week, in the
morning fasting, till they become hab-
tuated to it. They then cautiously in
crease the dose as :he quantity previ.
ously taken seems to diminish in lis
effect. = The peasant B." says
DR.. Won Tschudi, e. hale man of six.
ty, who enjoys capital health at present,
takes torTevery dose piece about two
grains in weight For the last forty
years he has continued the habit,
which he inherited from his father.
and which he will transmit to his chill.
dren."
No symptoms Of illness or chronic
poisoning are observable in any of
these arsenic eaters, when the dose is
carefully adapted to the constitution
and habit of budy of the person using
1t. But if from any cause the arsenic
be left off for q time, symptoms of
disease occur, which resemble those of
arsenical poisoning especially great
feeling of discomfort arises, great in.
difference to every thing around, anx-
iety about his own person, dcrauped
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
QUALlFIcAT1oNs.-Somebody ba

QUALlFIcATIoNs.-S has
very truly remarked that,
A good soiJe exhibits her love for
her husband by trying to promote his
welfare, and by administering to his
comfort.
A poor sOye "dears" and amy
loves her husband, and wouldn't sew
button to his coat to keep him from
freezing.
"A. sensible ,0ite looks for her enjoy
mcnt at home-a silly one abroad.
"A 'osie girl would win lover by
practising those virtues which secure
admiration when personal charms have
failed.
A simple girl endeavors to recon.
mend herself by the exhibition of friv-
olous accomplishments and mawkish
sentiment, which are as shallow as her
mind.
A good girl always respects herself,
and therefore always possesses the re-.
spect Of others.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
THE SUMTER BANNER,
IS PUBLISHED
Every "Wednesday Morning
BY
Lewis g. Richardson:
II MIS-.

IWo DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents at the expiration Of s1 months
or Three Dollars at the end of tho year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
arc rAiD, unless ut the option of the Proprietor
Advertisements inserted mt SEVENTY
FIVE Cents per square, (l2 lines or less,) for
the first, and half that for each subsequent
lnHcrtion, (Onirial advertisements tho sumo
each time).
D The number. of insertions to be marked
on all Advertisements or they will DO published
until ordered to be discontinued, and charged
accordingly.
~ ONE DOLLAR per square for a single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise sc
menta will be charged the same us a single in
esrtion. and semi monthly the same us new O nes
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
NO. SO.

make ten shi!lings y day, aud who
2tten does soiI . single MI sett. 0nes
young man (heia auls fssor:t,ps III, "a stated
.that he had stolen as much @ iilitis u;
dred and fifty pounds tone time; and an
during his career Of crime, upwards Of
four thousand pounds worth of silver
plate. Such facts as these show that
reformatory institutions are a great
Pecnniary and moral boon othe entire
oommunity.-English Paper.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24

digestion, loss of appetite, feeling Of
overlooking g in the stomach up to the
throat, spasms in the throat, pain in
sils5 isi ariiea a ssps IL
ppfession: n:infthef breathing. From
these symptoms there is only one
speedy mode Of ,relief--an Immediate
return to arsenic eating.-BlaekaUood's
Maqazine.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24

Can any our readers peruse the fol-
loving appeal, and retain a dry eve :
1T they can they must DO strong heart
ed: "a
Oh, Sally dear, the evening's clear.
Thick flies the skimmin swaller.
The sky is blue, the fields il, WOW.
All fadin' green and yaller.e
come Let us'stray our toilSome way,
And view the charms Of nater-
The barking dogs. the squealng hogs,
and every roasted taeer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24


\ HoRE1D TnhEAr.-The Erreemah's
Journal--the organ of Archbishop
llughes--alluded to the manifestation
OF dislike which the presence Of Bedini
has called, forth iii various places in
THIS country in the following eharac-
teristic manner:
:" If the result Of this damnahle asi.
tat'on, created ond fostered by the dali
ly papers, should hapien to end in a
general slaughter of misguided men
by each other, and consequent firing
OF the city in some two hundred places
at once, IN what repute will the com.
mun'ty, sobered and taught wisdom
by commercial ruin, hold the misera.
BILE newspaper men who will have
brought on SO fearful catastrophe ;"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
tremble. for her future prosperity
Riches left to children by wealthy spa.

Riches left to children by wealthy ;pa.
rents, often turnss cursetinstead Of a
tlssRsiIig fofnen fefnenl6ef
this, and instead Of sounding the pur.
ses Of your lovers, and examining the
cut of their coats, look into their habits
and their hearts. Mark if they trade,
and can depend upon themselves; see
ifthey have minds which will lead
them to look above, butterfly existence.
Talk not Of beautiful white skin, and
Of the soft, delicate hand-the splendid
form and the fine appearance of the
young gentleman. Let not these foolish
considerations engross your. thoua hts.
- -~~~>~o~-.-o~..- .-S--~~
Treating.
Treating is pretty much as our
Southern brethern cay, Yankee Gus.
tom. All over Yankeedom, if man
is sdry, he first looks up somebody TO
treat and then bar. III company
which is dry habitually every hour or
two. he is the lucky man who learns
not 10 mention his desire to imbibe
'un Il another has expressed himselE he
gets his treats and save his coppers
longest. But is no great gain after ALL
For whoever is treated mustSfeat at
times, or grow contemplate before Ills
companions. Down East man died
who was aprodigious sponge. When
ne died it was thought the meanest
man on earth ceased breathing. In
town meeting the people talked over
q monument for them, and the epitaph
decided on was this: " He never stood
treat In his life" Treating is o very
costly business. 1t multiplies the
price of q drink by the number of
thirsty fellows that run in the company.
Il is very unWise, since it makes as q
supplement to eac;l ones appetite,
the appetite Of every other. You pay
for drinks for fellows who don't feel
like drinking; and for fear of loosiing
your share, you drink with those who
treat when you had rather not. The
English sly Re Is better. II cof,,ssl {, j1t..s q
ofyonng fellows 60 to Der in + I.o;.. 81.
don. each pays his own bill It keeps
accounts square. 1t simplities matters.
There is no double entry in memory,
and there is less left on the mind to
burden it. Treating has made drunk,
ards of troops Of promising youths;
and there is a great army Of them
sens Of our rich men and children of
the poor, all on footing-now in
training to take their places, SO fast as
the apPoPlexes and congestions, and
other fashionable diseases (which re-.
place dsliriun tremens, and the trou-
bles that used to be in vogue with
hard drinkers. shall pick off the pres
ent supply. 1t is q foolish, thriftless
custom. 1t is almost enough of itself
to keep young man from ever get.
ting rich.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04
Arrival OF the Washington.
New YORK. Oct. %


The official account Of the battle of Alma by
Lord Raglan. was published on the 9th. The
struggle was desperate one. and the loss of
the British army was 90 officers. 10 sergeants.
10 drummcrs and 300 rank and file wounded.
aud Is missing. The Russians were complete
~ routed.
Private dispatches mention that great demo-
radiation prevailed in Sehastop"l. The allies
had destroyed an aqueduct which supplied the
fortress.
light thousand cavalry had been landed in
the Crmca.
TIL" inhabitants Of Odessa had given a pledge
that they would burn the place. rather than al
low it to fall in.o the hands of The allies.
After The battle of the Alma. the carriage Of
N"nschikoff was taken. together with private
correspondence, and 10000 francs, by the
French.
The loss Of the burning of Mcinci amounts TO
90 GOo 900 sterling
From Poland u great movement is in opera
ton along the whole line
The Russian guard was malciin. towards
VI ar>aw.
Thu troops 9th, Kin dom Of Poland were
directed on the Austrian frontier.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04
Arrival Of the Nin.ara-Still Later.

The telegraph has announced the arrival o!
!hn steamer Niagara 1T IIalif,.
Cotton market dull hrcal>tuis firm wheat
advanced.
The following is TIE latest from the scat ui
war:
Although the English pnpcrs are full of in
tcrcstin@ details of the operations in the Cri-
mra, they contain nothing new OF any decisive
character. Tho b,sicgers hai. up to the latest
date. made no Impression upon Sebastopol. al
though they had closely invested it on the
eoath and cast, and their guns were playing on
The walls. Nenschikofl held the north AMI was
in daily expectation Of being Joined by Ostcn
Sackcn and Gortsciiakoil. vino were at Pcna-
hap.
1t Is confirmed that MemschiiioT had seven
ijnc of battle ships at tie entrance t. ScLas.a-
pol, IS Il biOckad. 10 the harhur
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04
COLLlNG'S ADDITION

o T U T LOTS TO SAINT PA L l..
iNllE attention of i,nigranI. is called this A-
L dtl' which Is now Laid ont and ready for rr~chaS-
"ru"' only those Just arrived in the Territory are
'trs'rou~ OF nome where they viii tie ST. Paul. and
hIN" the Il vantage of few of ,!,iC" lend with
rUnniG" water and line shade rons. but many on
own Citizens viii, Oh Inspection, Hnt that purchase of
fcW OF the lots. VIII h. good investment. This atii
ton lies each sid" ri the road from St Paul 10 Sill
"ai"". about ). I'll - mi" from the corporation limits Of
=. Paul. A'n"S' every lot has portion the running
=" from l'halt'S Lake passing through or
boundaries, and some large burr
the land i bUrr-"aN opening. gently rolling, and of the
choicest kind tor gardens, and drouin
of this climate. About 50 acres Of land has been la!
in lots q" about acres each to form this addition, and
comm 'DuS streets. running north and south Ell II
and w">' ai'r't access /" every lot in the addition.
,' subscriber Is d">ir us Of putting the price &C the
i.is within the reach {" every all" himself
Valuable and beautifully situated home. IL" price *
i.:d II $500 lot. H. ANXIOUS di-iu>c OF III
lois immediately. though the greater part, iuclug
IL" i'>t. are il market.
Apo, to STARKEY s PITTEYS. s. Panl.
10 tie SuscIibrr ii Nj. Pleasant, Straight River,
Rice ,nNty. Y. 7.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04
MARLEY e KERN.


4 ID W r f, TOOL AND CUTLERY
on st. intiony ST., near the Amcricdn House,
~OCLD call the attention of the citizens ST. Paul
ana vicinity 10 their iarSe, ami well
stuck Of
HOUSE FURNITURE,
such as Nails, Locks III ali II cir variety wrought, cast,
Parliament ami strap ilnSes, Bolts, Shutters, Fasteners,
Brs>, Locks. Screws, Latcc, Bel Pulls, and Door Rap
prIs.
MECHANICS; TOOLS.
Hand. Eurk NIL, Y. Back AMI Rip Saws; Uat-hots
Axes. broad and pitching A2e, Spnke SbaNrs Drawing
Knives; ri m.r. Socket. Turning Ptr!tig C!,-i-; Al
grr> Braces Trowci> Jack. Snnulhing Pore Planes
Flows. h"ad GuaGcs, horip2 Mach ach-ts ant Ham
m"rs flat, Round and Saw Files, Two and Fuu- Fo.d
Eules.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT.
Forks, Rahrs Scythcs. Scythc-saths. Hoes
Trace Back, Dr asst, Timber Loci Chains, Grub Hoes
and PilB..
HOUSE FURNISHING.
Trays. Iookirc Glasses, Knives an. Forks Snncus.
lin" assortment OF siver-patcl. Britannia and Ju.n
Ware" Boilers, Kettles, Firc-Du->. Svcls and Tong.
WLhie r,S Cn.lre Burnrr>. Patent Iam+i,aI r, Ct
tics, LWc>. SkInmCrs. r irpiis, Cuicc Mills, Flat rs
Butcher, Cook and Carving Knives.
rlry have also line assortment az Si.'dlcry, wru,-
nus-. Stirrups, Bits Buckles, with Chain PUMPS, nr
Scgapcr> Corn Mills, Patent Balance ami Coulter ALL
st. Paul. May Is, 1854. VII
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04
Emerson 4 Case.

LAND AGLE7s, CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.
Office, opposite the Empire Block. Upper Town.
WILL attend TO the purchase and sale Of Real Estate,
w Location OF Land Warrants Collection of Debts,
Investment OF Money and PAYNE MT Of Taxes.
Having an extensive know ledge o: all parts Of the
rltory plats Of all the Surveyed Lands Abstracts the
Entries made ut the different Land Onces, good
Engineering and surveying Instruments, with
perence in our profession. shall he prepared any
business entrusted TO with pronpfness accuracy.
All kinds Of Drawing ami Mapping made to order.
Aug. 81, 1864.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04
II l. l.. Il | y &
Patent Worlds Fair Premium SAT-.
BREU-SJ'E'R'N .5DDIIIO.l

TO TIE CITY or 81. PAUL.
ANlSG perfected the survey of the above addition,
Il u ready Ia for sale the most e@iTa-
bile building sites offered in this community The
advantages of - BrCrsffr'S iddtion TO ST. Paul is per
f"cty obvious from the TACT Of IT, central location being
Immediately in the rcarot the Clpito commanding
cm;n"ncc. overlooking the entire city and surrvuudiu
country. for miles on every side.
The close proximity to the central and most extensive
bus localities OF the show cunclusiyey the
iesirabcn"s> "f what is - Tie aditiou' TO
ti,u aud iar-falncd metropolis
W" have spared neither expense pains in tho plan
Of the lots ami streets make this the araCtiN.
pnr ion of ST Paul. tho avenues east and west
eighty vi' making This alone y superiority
other part of the whole place. For &c,
ply to WI BREWSTER co.
aug II Opposite the Post on
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

THE Two SExEs.-There is much truth in the
following. which we clip from the Syracuse
| Standard.
When rakish youth goes astray. Friends ga
Their around him in order to restore him to the
paths Of virtue. Gentlcness and Kindness are
lavishcd upon him to win him back to limo
ncnce and peace. No one would suspect that
he has ever snued.
But when poor. coniiding girl is betrayed
she receives the brand of society and is hence
forth driven from the ways of virtue The be-
traycr is honorcd. respected and esteemed : but
the ruined. heart-brokcn victim knows there is
no peace for her this side of the grave. Socie-
ty has no helping hand for her, no smile of
comfort, no voice OF torgivness.
These are earthly moraiities unknown to
heaven. There is deep wrong in them. and
fearful are the consequences.
RAILWAYS IN THE UNITED KiSGDoN-The Re
port OF Railways for 1853 contains some note
worthy facts. illustrative of national progress
The length Of the new lines sanctioned hv
the Legislature during that year was $40 miles:
80 in England. 50 in Scotland. and 27l in Ire
land The length ofrailways opened M 10 the
end Of 1913 is 1855 miles J,S3S in England
995 in Scotland, and SIS in ireland OF this
number Of miles. G.965 are of the Irish guage
Oh - Feet. 90 ol the broad guage and % Of
the mixed guagc. The length Of single lines of
railway is Los miles Il2j in England. 1872
i'll Scotland. and A in ireland. The length Of
railways in course Of constructions on June 50
l>53, was GS2 miles, the men employed OH
tn m 9'.1Gi. The number of miles open for
traffic on that day WAS 1.jl2, and the number
Of passengers conveyed in lnJ2 was 50. ID. 729:
in lSi: l02.2e6.G"O !; the receipts from all sour
ccS i'll the corresponding years were el57lO.
j5i and GlS, O3jS79 the largest proportionatc
increase being i'll the receipts from third class
passengers. Looking at these returns from our
point OF view. this last is of tie most salts
factory OF the facts they disclose. In its con-
sequences upon the poorer classes. increased
locomotion cannot but he benetic al and the
larger The proportional financial return from
third class passengers. the greater their claim
upon railway companies for increased facilities
and accommodations.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04
PAY YOUR TAXES.

"a Office is hereby given that the tax duplicate Of
Ramsey county, for the year 1851. ha> been placed
IL my ha'> with tie proper warrant taChrl. uirng
IN" To- collect Ia" same. Owners If real and
s"nii property pui>te If The city Of s. Paul. will herc-
for" IHe Noiic" that all taxes Assessed against them
must be paid Immediately. | have authorized George
Nczcp 10 collect the SAM; the duplicate with the
rant Is in his han Is. and will be found his Office
rosite the American Hotel IN St. Paul
Promptness OF payment VIII time. trouble and
costs. A. VI. fEIRIi.Y.
Sheriff Of Ramsey County.
Sherid's f'f7ce. -. Paul. oct. %. 1871 octcst..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04
Valuable Property for Sale.

In Minneapolis. at the Fails of Saint infhory
OFFERED for a few days only. Handsome T.,
" House and Lot on Washington Avenue ~.
three fine lots. fronting Br;-e Street. the LII
Suspension Bridge; half block. on Fourth Street,
'he Presbyterian Church eight lots. Lake St..
desirable" for residences; SIR lots Prospect Avenne.
below the Fails; 100 acres beautiful prairie md open
ings. adjoining town in The rear: Splendid fGrh.tri
Improvements. The Mississippi near Mime, aha ais;
ALSO fee blOsks Ferry and Steamboat Landing
the Lower Town. &c: all promising Ia be
ranh valuable propert! in the Territory,
and be had low figures by applying to
PROPER & WILCOX,
Surveyors and Land Agents, near the t. S. Land ONCE,
Minneapolis. Minnesota Territory.
Aug *. 1851 4