davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-26

RJUIICE.-The nrm Of NANCE GO0CH dissolved n
~ the list instant by mutual The OF the
will used by either the parties for the only
closing their late business. THOMAS J. NANCE,
January End, 1854. ID. p. G00OH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-26
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.


Terms: Daily par tsper annam semi Weekly s5:weeky 90
Always In advance Remlttances made
fsesher. In all where evidence depose
letter In the Post Once containing money.
One hquare no lincs) or less, Insertion 70
Each additional -ion
Que month without alteration. %
4. Three. do
BIZ do ...... do.. ............. 20 W
Twelve. do; ;...do.,t.. .....'. 3S 90
Two Sq1sres Three nonhi. .1s 10
Six months
No advertisement TO be consldeed BY the year.
tween the parties
tD marked copy for specified mum.
Der Of Insertions will be continued until
eracted accordingly.
RsouLAR ADV avoid
the part OF the Annual Advertisers Il
w. that their privileges
Real Estate Legal all other by
additional charge, and variation.
~ Real Estate aud General Agents. to
Inserted by the
to such discounts shall be agreed upon
Auctioneers Booksellers
engaging squares with privilege change
not their yearly
amount agreed standing under
all exceeding such amount to be charged
Advertisements inserted In the semiweekiy whg
OF 10 lines
sirarr for each continuance.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-26

AJEw STOCK OF FTHUNKs.-wehavejustr received
IN stock superior Travelling Trunks
them very large convenient and strong Of them
made OF the best leather and the Trunks
think that be found In vrgna also large lot OF superior
usset Bellows Top vaes suitable for Bugge made In the best
Hye, and OF thick leather large Of
We Invite friends call stock they
buy We n;end to Keep the best articles line without
regard to cost. - 49, -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-26
EEw YORK ADvRRTIsKnKSTs.
REM MOyAL.

CAHtNEr FURNITURE, 90 Heck mnn 81.
CORNER Ok GOLD STREET.
"A LhhuE extsnve
and Chamber FURNITURE ia uiti or ohsrwe ss in
satn D.ma.k Broeatse. Push Cloth Also an
PREMIUH AND COTTAGE BEDSTEADsi
STEERS and PILLOWS Ia al. '' "0
Private PAuIliss, Hotels and ,uplI, xt,h -
tie!e Ia his line At reasonable rates. '' -
WA. c. GARDINER, CO Bsekmsn street,
N, "a 80. Corner Of Gold street, New York
aPs,-1oh-lfl One door from his old stand.
sTOyESi SrOvESii
'I'READwELL PERRY, STOVE MERCHASTs and prcnr.
'or. OF toe EAGLE FOUNDRY No liO street
~ ns 10 the trade fny distinct vafisti, Cooking and
Heating stoves for Coal Also M Of
and Fire Place Hollow Ware, sm,iri Muslin Kettle.
ser Pan' Scotch Bauls links Pumps, and Clay Fur
nase AErieutu.a Kettles, Water Coolers Ac Also their
and Portable Purnaees. " " >'' :
Terms liberal. no..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-26
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENT

nor h'DosALps AovrErsso lV7, HAsaAu
THE WEST POINT HOTEL.
AN THE UNITED srATks GROUNDS At wEsT POINT, II
" open for the reception Of Dock
built By the Government snodhE convenient landing for the
steamboats, Steam FERRIES pyx between Cold spring
Point, and Also between Gsrrs Depot and West Point
Hudson Rlv ver Railroad.
The fast and elegant daily
O'Clock r. h the Of Robinson
shser At the Point In time TO ~nsn the evening parade Of the
Cadets and returns To the 9oeleck A. NJ Other
bost communications will be FREQUENT during the day.
The Hotel has freshly punted renovated for the
and The will be Happy accommodate his friends
and the public.
JeiT-u-tsl y. X. ROE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-26
49, $50, .., FLOOR OIL. tiOTiia
~ VAN BRUSr, 8S BIyling SIP, Hsp York MANIJYAC
~ 10 1URER and DEALER Of "


ouers to the trade, favorable terms Of
and splendid patterns OF fLOOR on CLOT Of his own m
ia sheets 2 and ~ feet wide, aud
any climate. N. VAN BRUsT,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-26

90 CASKS WESTERN slOE n,n
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13
L | B f X | A
One Thousand Do17ay Subscriptions

One thousand Dollar Subscriptions.
1t is understood that meeting of the committee the
proposed ship communication with Liberia has been held
Present his houorJ W. MAuRy, and Messrs E. wuIrrLE-
sEY w W. SEAToN, PHILIP R. FESDALL and VIZ L. HODGE.
They have made arrangements to push the matter for
ward by soliciting subscriptions throughout the city.
One hundred thousand dollars is necessary Have wenot
churches that will raise thousand dollars apiece
for this object? Generous individuals have already
forward to the help, and only needs diligence and per-
severance to give the impulse in the metropolis
which may be felt to the very extremities of the Republic
What are the objections to this movement? Each man
has his view All right only give US promise Of
the money. We don't want words but dollars Any body
with half eye that, properly managed it viii
be good thing. Well what then Shall the good thing
be done 1t terrible to go about soliciting funds
Can't man say what he will do after the subject
is fairly presented: And can't that if he IS
going give any thing to the of philanthropy this
year. out of thu abundance God has bestowed upon him.
he cannot worhily appropriate it? Then let the
citizens and churches forward at once and do the
work. Why sholld it hang our hands like bill in
Congress- perhaps finally to expire ngloriousiy Let the
people of Washington set the example, and make one
Simultaneous etct and our duty will be done
PROAipTTTUUE
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13
TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1854.
IN SENATE.

The following memorials and petitions were presented
and appropriately referred:
BY Mr.. BRIGHT: From citizens of Madison, Indiana,
asking that the town of Madison in that State may be
made port Of entry.
by Mr.. SUMNER From George W. Greene, of Rhode
Island grandson of Gen. Greene, of Revolutionary me-
mory, setting forth that he has of valuable
scripts which he desires to have published partly the
expense of Government.
BY Mr.. WADE: From Robert G, Schenck, Of Ohio,
asking appropriation for the compensation of his
Vices Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Penpoten-
tsry on special mission to the Argentine Confederation
and to the Oriental Republic Of Uruguay in the years
1852 and 1853. L.t
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13

important subject and although was more than probable
that nothing would be done in the premises during the
present session. yet he thought the attention Of the pub
lie should be specially called to the subject All the
sources Of national industry had received more less Of
the fostering of the Government except that most
portan one of all agriculture His object in rising was
simply to move that two thousand additional copies OF
the report might be printed it document pre-
pared with and ability and he felt assured would be
found Of deep interest to the agricultural portion Of the
community ffs rt#@.
The motion agreed to- and the additional copies
were ordered to be printed.
PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
The Senate then proceeded consider the resolution
submitted from the Committee on Printing by Mr. HAM
LIN prior his being excused from serving the same
directing that 81 500 copies of the agricultural portion
the Report Of the Commissioner Of Patents be printed
$500 of which for the use Of the Patent Office.
Mr. FITZPATRICK moved to amend the report by
giving to the Commissioner of Patents $500 additional
copies.
This amendment led to q long discussion, in which
Messrs TOOMBS, WALKER, CLAYTON, STUART
BRIGHT, BELL, DAWSON, FITZPATRICK and others
participated, when the amendment Of Mr. FITZPATRICK
agreed to, and the report amended concurred in
Mr.. HUNTER moved to take up the INDECENT insane
BILL returned with the objections of the President as
this was the day set apart for its consideration.
, Mr.. BELL expressed the hope that the Indian bill
would be taken up and disposed of. He thought time
would be gained by such proceeding
After some remarks from Messrs. HUNTER and RUSK,
the question taken the motion of Mr.. HUNTER,
and decided in the negative, as follows:
YEASMessrs Butler, Chase, Dodge of Wisconsin, Gwin
Hunter, Mallory Mason, Norris Petit slidel Weller, Will
iams and Wright-l3.
NAYS-Messrs Allen, Atchson, Badger, Bayard, Bell,
benjamin, Bright Brodhead, Brown, Cass Clay, Clayton
Dawson, Dixon, Dodge Of Iowa, Evans Fish, Fitzpatrick
Foot James, johnson, Jones of Iowa. Jones of
Morton Pearce Pratt Rusk Shields Stuart Sumner Thomp
son Of Kentucky, Toombs Wade, and Wslker--S4.
The Indian appropriation bill was then taken up; the
question pending being the amendment offered by Mr.
WALKER to appropriate $500000 for settling in full the
claim of the Creek Indians against the Government Of
the United States
The chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs, Mr.
SEBASTIAN not being in his seat the further consdera
ton of the bill postponed.
Mr.. BRIG lit then moved to send to the House Of Re-
representatives. requesting the return of the bill for the
relief Of David Myerle
This motion led to quite protracted discussion, in
which several Senators participated involving points Of
doubtful issue, when the question taken and decided
in the affirmative
The Senate then held Executive session, and ad-
journed few minutes after o'clock P. NJ.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13
TIE ECLIPSE.

1t having been erroneousy stated in several journals
that the Eclipse oae SG which takes place the 10Th
of this MONTH beans after O'Clock in the morning Prof
CuRLEY of Georgetown College requests to state that
this error arose FINN confoundng the letter A. which is
now used in the hglish and American almanacs 20 sig
Nifty afternoon, with Anmeridian, supposng it to be
omission. The elipse begins six minutes after four in
the afternoon, an. viii last about Two hours. =
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13

engagements as measure full Of danger the peace and
existence Of beloved Union and exposing the
righteous judgment Of the Almighty And your
as in duty bound win ever pray.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1854.
IN SENATE

The PRESIDENT Of the Senate laid before the body
communication from the Secretary of the Navy made in
compliance with resolution of the I'd ultio calling for
information in relation to the dry dock basin and railway
Pensacola which ordered to lie on the table and
be printed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13

Mr.. WENTWORTH, Of Illinois, presented the following
protest of FIVE hundred and four cergymen Of Chicago
and vicinity:
To the honorable the Senate aud House Of Representatives. Of
the United States Of america IN Congress assembled:
The undersigned, clegymon of df religious denom
nations in the Northwestern States citizens and Ministers
ofthe Gospel Of Jesus Christ do hereby soemny protest
against the passage Of what is known the Nebraska
any repeal modification Of existing legal prohibitions
slavery in that part Of national domain which pro-
posed to organize into the Territories Of Nebraska
Kansas We protest against great moral wrong;
breach of faith emneny injurious the moral principles
the community, and subsersve Of oil confidence in national
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-18
St. Paul Market.

Corrected weesly by ". E. Tyson 8. Co., Groccrs
and Provision dealers, Roberts Street.
FRESH MEAT.-Rctail-Bec.. q lie. Mutton, 1Oc.
Pork, lc venisoE, &c. Veal, IL .. Chickens, So per
doz.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork, $50 per Dbl. Hams, IL L..
Lard, 15c. Flour-extra, $780, superne, 81 per Dbl.
Corn Meal, $125 per bu>hc. Beans, $14O per bushcl
Potatoes 30c per bushel. Fresh Butter % 30c per
Cheese, II l-2c. per 10. Eggs, SOC. per doz.
GRoCERIEs.-Susar-Brown 1-2 a 12c per 100 lbs I;
Refined and Crushed, II 15c. Coffee Is zoe. Tea,
80 a 100. Rice, Sc. Molasses, so a 1OOc per gal.
DRIED FRUIT.-Apples, Sl,15 a 1,ss per bushei.
Peaches, So a $50. Green Apples, 81 q So per Dbl.
GRAIN.-wheat, roc; Oats, 45c Corn, Coo; Barley, Csc;
Neutrality-suspicious., $3.50 $3.50 per Dbl.
Candies Star, 35c per 10. Taow, 2Oc do. Fish, fresh,
Sc per H. dried, 7c Lime, so So per Dbl. Onions,
50c per bush. Lard Oil, $1,2j per gal. Salt, 81 per
bush. Vinegar, Csc per gal. Talow, 1Oc per ID. To-
bacco, - IL 75c. Hides, green, . 1-2, dry &c.
LUMBER.-Common, So IL per NJ, Dimension Stuff,
$12 IA; Flooring, SIS; Siding, SIS; Seasoned, $40 a
$25 Shingles, 81; I.ath, 81.
wooD.-Dry. 80 per cord.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-18
ALEX. REY.

"HOIEsALE.a and retail dealer in Groceries Pro
w visions and family supplies, has constantly on
to the public at the lowest cash prices. Ills assortment
consists in part Of the following articles, which the pub
lie are requested to call ard examine:
Mess Pork and prime l'ork;
Hams, smoked and sular cured and SOulders;
Extra Flour and sup. tine country Flour;
Corn Meal and Buckwhrat -four;
Butter. soda and wine crackers;
Butter-fresh in crooks AMI barrels;
NO, A and Sugar;
Crushed, powdered AMI refined I.oafASugar
Cotfee-MOcha, Java. Iagura AMI Rio;
Teas, imperial Gunpowlcr, II, and black;
Dried, Apples AMI dried Peaches
Ra.SinS in whole, half, and quarter boXesi
Hice anispearie Barley;
Molasses, house, golden and Bcchers Syrup
Mackrrel by the bb, hf Dbl and pouIri;
hairy Salt, coarse and Rock Salt;
Sweet oil, lard oil anil whale oil;
Spices of all kinds and Mustard;
Cream Tartar, saleratus and soda;
Soar-palm, variegatcd and CASTLE;
Star candles, mould candles and Wcknr;
Cigars, Lead, Powder, Matches and Pipes;
MISUNDERSTANDING and chewing, plug and tin foil;
Starch and Indigo;
Wash boards, Buckets, water, well and covered;
wash-tabs and Ciothe-pins;
Bedcords, broos, scrnhbins- brushes, shoe brushes
and Backing;
Nails-:rom ap.nuy to 40 penny, assorted
Oakum ami Pitch;
Ropes-from hf inch'to and hf inch;
Amends ami Nuts;
RESERVES.
Chinese Preserves, Peaches in cans, Pears, O:angcs
Pickles in I, hf, AMI IL gallon lars;
Oysters, Sar!in :, LOBSTER, CLAIMS and Salmon in
cans:
AL kinds CT Sauces and Crt$urs AMI Cheese.
IIQt4E=,
Holland Gin and woli'c Schnapps:
Ginger Brandy and Cherry Brandy;
Old dark and pale Cognac;
Com non BramiieS, fresh and New Y.ik;
Madeira, Old Port and Sherry Wine;
Claret by the box and ca>k;
All kinds of French, German and Spanish Wines;
Abasinth, lIyrishnasscr and Sweet Liquors;
Champagne by the bottle or basket;
Irish, Scotch, Monongahc!a, Bourbon, Rye and COM
mon Whiskcys;
Vincsar-and all kinds Of articles belonging TO resu-
lar Grocery ami Provision Store, too long all
mcratci here All sorts Of produce and fa,Dss cora and
b. ley always on hand at ALEX! KsY'S.
S.rc Roberts street, and Warehouse ct Lower J.aI-
ing. Ti-Y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-18
Minnesota Banking and Exchange office

VE\HE undersigned very respccny Inform tina pub
u lie Of their having entered into a copartnersbip,
under the style OF VIM. Brewster Co., for the
ton of a general
Banking. Exchange. Insurance and Land Bust
ness.
With our present facilities. enabled attend
collections in all parts the Territory to remit
promptly at current exchange. In the prosecu-
ton Of the LAND BUSINESS, enabled per svnaly
TO attend to the purchase and sale OF property, the pay.
meEt OF taxes, entering LAM, ocatns land
amining titles, &c. WM. BREWSTER 4 co.
WILLIAM BREWSTER, late Of Westcrn Bank, Phil
GdFlphid, Pa.
THOMPSON RITcHIE, late of Dale, Ross 8. ITIthers,
Philadelphia.
REFERENCES:
G. W. TrOutmdn, Cashier Western Bank, Phira.
H. B. Comegys, &c Philadelphia Bank, Z"
Messrs. Dale, Ross g. Withers,
Messrs. AfcOOd 8. Co.,
Hon. Judge Thompson;
Hon. A. o. Hester. Prr-'t Cash Mutual Insurance
Company, Harrisburg;
Nelson Roth. Esq. President American Insurance Co..,
Utica, y. y.
Ex-(iuv. Alexander Ramsey, St. Paul, Minnrsota;
MeSSrs. J. McCioud, Jr. & Co.,
w. l.. Ames, Esd,
Chub5 g. Bro, Washington, u. G.
Dec 10, 1S53-l3tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-18
Empress Eugenia's Maids Of Honor.

DUMOR gays that Mad. r. and Mrs, r. h.va hecu
~ appointed dams il hcaruro Empress crgcn;.
Certainly! 1t takes American Gems sparkle IN ,o,-
eyn dadenl~. NON ihy dcars, stand Ny Nour ,x N
country and all its iri>' U!S. ia last .rsp. Sem,
over here for all y',r boots and bonpcis. Ted them
France is Nilia,.Gs pafe. thar yol SURE
TIA You trr MT eating fuii r"l Va yVrf irsS-c.
kee stif upper lip hen that milk -''' r.i~r Nd-
poeon speak To amt give sa .apnrr fren H.
men Ills AL rouiiu.-Fsra Lsdres-fJr safe al
LEDUl'o Rmks.c-c.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-18

OURCouSrRY ABRoAp.-The London Morning
Advertiser, in commenting upon the conduct Of
the British and French Government in regard
to the Eastern question, gives utterance to the
following bold and nervous remarks:
Men look to the West, to the American Re-
public and what do they perceive? A popula-
tion growing like the prophets gourd material
prosperity, intellectual energy, license of
thought, liberty of action public life that reach
es every citizen. private opportunity that may
scale the Chief Magisracy, all for the State, and
the State for all. not for a. few or for one. Econ
onomy at home, power abroad, are the fruit OF
that Democracy. The Legislative is the real
voice of the people, the Executive its arm They
are principle in actiOn-the will OF the many
and, without fleets, without armies, the Uni
ted States will absorb the New World, and fra
ternize the Old.
The people o. Europe have not forgotten the
liberation of Koszta They have seen q Hun
garian rescued from the deadly fangs of Austria
by simple American Captain. One frgatc of
the States defcd and vanquishcd the abject d.
plOmacy of Europe. The American nation cheer
cd the act, and its government approved the ac-
tor The banked and bloody House of IIaps-
burg cooked notes, cOncoctcd cases, confabula-
ted with its diplomatic cronies, demonstrated
with America, and was CONTEMPORARY told to
take down its gallaws and begOne. What then?
Where is the clustering brigand? Where are
the notes, where are the cases, what has become
of the remOnstrancc, who has heard of the retail
iatiOn. The United States has saved a brave
mans life. vindicated their own honor, and won
the worlds applause, and the treacherous and
hangman House of Austria has skunk like thief
from the issue.
At another home thrust at the governments
of Engiand and France. it continues
Captain Insraham dcfed the power of Austria
alone in the waters of Europe. England and
France, sworn to aid Turkey, dare not enter the
Black Sea. The American saved Martin koszta
from the hangman, by running ont his guns,
calling out his bOarders. and clearing his decks
for action. The tremendous fleets of England
and France. are ready no doubt to batter the
Scraglio, and to she'll ConstantinOplc, bat their
crews pipe TO prayers and hang their hammocks
in the sun while the ships of our ally are blown
into the air by an overwhelming Russian arma-
ment
Miss Susan Nipper says that the Russians
have an awful responsibility resting on them for
killing the Turks-for every Turk that is killed
leaves dozen widows.
CHEss-The Boy ofTunis one ofthc four best
chess players in the world. has challenged ia
nous club in Paris to rubber game for Il 600
sterling The challenge has been accepted, and
the first game commenced.
Sometime ago a firm in London. upon being
questioned about their poetcal illusions, replied
''Oh, we keep poet?' and to which poet they
paid a salary of $1,000 per annum.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-18
The Close of Navigation

lust before IL solemn aboS" al haiacl, the
subscriber succeeded (,rr steamer lItrettaJ liz
ting The best ic stock Goods thrt has
exhibited on the south side Third, 1cwecp Robert AMI
Jackson streets since e Mt business years
ago. 1T consists in part If good stock OF
Fine ClOt11inS;
Also-a very large assortment Of BOOTS AMI Sii6Es,
together with the very best assortment OF
Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes
that can be found in the Territory. Also,
Hats and Caps.
OF every variety and style. Also-a large STOCK Of
Gcntlemcn's Furnishing Goods.
With fancy articles too 10 mention, which will
be sold cheap cash only He has also purchased the
st. Panl Hat and Cap Store AMI removed the stand
above named. To find the precise location of his store,
tu:t follow the crowd down Third STREET, Lower Town.
X. NJ. SPENCER.
St Paul, Dee. 9Th, 1858. 1851
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-18
Another Word to the Ladies.

Ills climate you need no beautiHcr, except afr and
& exercise IL You will Cosmetics all kinds
kinds except 'EMEEN FUN.' We have large quantity
Powder pu..s in boxes-liiy white, pcarpowder hair
oils, and dyes, Trio, herous katharon, etc., also lc-
did assortment OF Ha.. Tooth and Nail Brushes, Port
Monnas Fancy Cologne, &C., all for sale very cheap
BOND Il KELLOGG,
Upper Town.
NIB. "lfeen Fun'' can be had at the L."f-ral f-'Is
Store.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-18
DODGE g. SAvERCOOL.

MOULD respectfully inform the citizens of st. Paul
w apl vicinity that they have received their large
stock Of Groceries and Provisions. which they are
dsposng Of at exceedingly low rates, wholesale
and retail: They have also consignment, a choice lot
Of liquors, which will be disposed of In quantities
purchasers; also, article Of ground for stock
They would particularly invite the people from small
towns aacen to call and give their stock examine
ton before purchasing elsewhere, feeling confident
ling to all reasonable terms. Don't the place
DODGE & SAvERCOOI,
No. Roberts ST., next door to Whine Il Cooley's.
St. Paul, Dec. 8, 1903. 1871
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-18
Books 4 Stationery!

LARGE stock Of Miscellaneous, Law, Medical, The
n oiogica! and School H,nk~. Stationery OF TIN best
quality. all assortment OF fancy goods, Paper
musical INSTRUMENTS. az, Flank Book al t.
best quality Kept constantly an haui and tor ale at tr
price, the liI,cl, Whlsll Streets ,r,-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-18
Pleasant Sites for Pleasant Homes,
IN w A r r EN- g. WINS L O w IS
ADDITION TO SIR, PAUL.


VUNI1Is beautiful portion Of st. Paul, situated on both
Il sides Of TROUT BROOK, which intersecIs the
Saltwater road in the vicinity OF the SANroMINE TO-
TEL, having at large expense been secured and
fully laid out by the rroprctors into addition to St.
Paul, oren to the public for individual improve
ard cnibesincnt For delightful suburban resi-
dences, the lot this addition present every advantage
that could be desired. They in size, from fifty to SIX
ty feet front, by from hundred feet in depth,
and situated to command magnificent views Of
the city, the river, the and surrounding country
The soil is admirably adapted for gardens and for the
sruct,on dry and healthy celldrs-a most important
consideration those desiring build foi themselves
comfortable and convenient residence.
Fine springs Of the purcs water abound on both sides
of the bluff while at its base flows he lutiful and
failing rvulct Several expensive and substantial ed
ices being erected the banks Of the stream,
while quite number of others to be commenced
y the spring. The subscriber being anxious bring
this picturesque portion Of the town prominently
into notice, and not being altogether actuacd by
nary considerations, will spare exerons expense to
effect desirable result-constan improvements and
decoration may be relied upon. Those who desire to
build within six Months year be accommodated
with lots at a reasonable valuaton by application to the
subscriber his Office where certified Plat of the cad
dition" is always to be seen.
JOHN ESAIAS WARREN.
St. Paul, Dec. II, 1853. I4-3m