davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-01
sTEAMBoATs, &c
GREAT NORTHERN MAIL ROUTE.
Ia n n NJ

GREAT NORTHERN MAIL ROUTE.
I@0W -
NEW AND COmFOaTABLE SCHEDULES.
Tpee Daily Jross HfeAaend TO keg York ruth trans
fess IF PdsseH gers and Daggayc through me fIies ~
Washington baltimore. and Philadelphia, free 81
ON And AFTER THE I5rH OF Az
" GUST, the following quick and comfortable
Richmond and New York
Leave Richmond daily at 81 oclocksA M and
e'slosk, z. d.; arrive in New York daily at A. d., and
Fare to Washington, 1t elias, seats s5ss
8. Baltimore lat 90
Philadelphia lst "a 8 90
Between Phiiadelphia and New York five times
and 81 80 and % cs.s do n''' class
For through tickets to Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or other information, apply at the tick
Besides the through and direct connection named
above, with the Main Northern Route, through tick
cts direct can be obtained at the Depot of the Bait
mo and Ohio Railroad Company, in Washington, for
Wheeling via the Relay House, at 50 50.
mt do ngns .asn s nor I.op 70 ..
tion.: Cottage, Tayiorsviie junction, CHESTERFIELD
Milford. Guinea's Frsde ricksburg and Brooke's.
tits dee med proper in addition to state for the in
formation of passengers, that four daily lines III
peration between Washington and Baltimore, By
pleasure, has been delayed In Wsshin gton has it
always Ia his power to proceed st a snient hour,
directly on his journey to any port North OF that
ploce. s. RUTH,
auI4 Agent Of Transportation.
rsT~.- PINEY POINT LINE TO
g.. 3 LTIMORE-ON MONDAY OF
EACH WEEK-FARE 81 ONLY.-The public are
hereby informed that the comfortable steamer MA
RYLAND, Capt CHARLES T.. MITCHELL, having
been entirely reftted enlarged and imp IN eve
~ respect, 10 now on the route between Richmond
and Baltimore, once weekly.
Passengers by this agreeable and economical line
viii leave Richmond by the morning tran on MON
DAY of each week. at 81 O'Clock, A. M and reach
Baltimore in the courte of the night thus securing
connection with the different lines of baltimore
the following morning, in any direction.
Returning, passengers will leave Baltimore On the
afternoon of WEDNESDAY, of each week. at 5
o'clock and arrive at Aqua Creek always in time to
connect with the ght line of the Richmond Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company.
Fare in either direction 81 Forward Cabin passen.
the same price. out with meals board Of the
Maryland included.
Fare for first class passengers between Baltimore
and Philsdelphi by the Newcastle and Frenehtown
line, s. so. For second class do. 81 50msking the
whole fare from Richmond to Philadelphia BY this
agreeable line, So so only for first class passengers
and s. 90 for second class ditto including meals ior
the latter on board of the ''Marylaud'
For further particulars threug tickets apply
the Office of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pc.
tomac Railroad Company
j. b. WINSTON, Ticket AGENT.
Office r. and p. r. Il. Co.,
Richmond. March 6. 1854. ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-01

TEN DOLLARS REWARD.-Will be
l. pad for The apprehension and delivery or con.
fuement in Jail, Of my TOM, who calls hInsel If
Tom Fendley. l expect he is lurking about Rich
nord, as he is well acquainted there He is of light
gingerbread color, about medium height, rather
sour grum countenance, and about % years old. IT
taken out OF this county and Richmond, will pay ali
necessary expenses deliy ering him to at Amp-
hill, Chestei field. Post Office, Richmond.
l4-ts John WATKINS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-01
pIssoruTIoNs ao

nTSSOLUTION OF COPARTNE Err
~ SHfP.-The copartuer.hip heretofore exstins
between aAEDERsoN, CROUCH L HOOPER,
hs 1850 = 81 "a sa III - - -. 60 ~ IN nrtcI;
All lawful business transacted By the former arrn
sus-2m '' y '''s CROUCH HOOPER
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PATNER-
II sHIP.-The concern of SLADE BAKER il
this day dissolved By mutual consent.
Mr. SLADE is alone authorized to settle the cut
slandiog debts and credits of The concern
aul9 D. SLADE.
nISSOLUTION.- Owing to the death of
IL Thomas Tinsey. Jr., the firm of Buter l. Tins
ley is desolved. All persons indebt to the firm will
please make payment without delay. and those hay
ing claims against Will present them for settle
aus BUTLER TINsLEY.
NEW CONCERN--I have this day taken
IN in copartnershp my brother, John T. Butler.
tho business to be conducted in the name Of James
Thank full for the patronage heretofore so literally
bestowed On Butler Tinsey will be pleased TO
au s-lmdIsmc JAMEs 7. BUTLER,
CO-PARTNEN6HIP NOTICE. = The
sether, under the firm of TURPIN, ROPER Il
MURRAY, will continue to carry the UNDER
old stand OF Roper Murray, Governor st.
They will give their personal attention to all
deTs sent to them, and VIII furnish, ct the shortest
notice, any thing in their line of business.
They will keep corstautly on hand general as
sentiment Of COFFlNS, from the neat pine, to the
most ee CANT mahogany
Having the sole ssencv in this city for the sale of
Fisk ( Reymond's METALLIC BURIAL CASES
The subscribers also prepared to furnish any size
of the Sarcophagrs, either of the plain styl with
the drepery, such those furnished for Clay
and Webster, being covered with superfne black
cloth drapery and silver trimmings
Several HEARSES, with gentle horses and care
full drivers, also at command.
JOHN TURPfN,
B. w. ROPER,
NH 80 d&cts WILLIAM MURRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-01

VIRGINIA ID AGIC WASHING
FLUID-A supply Of this superior article con.
stant ~ gu hand =. J. Floor = co.
tu " DIugsists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-01
SMITH'S DYSPEPSIA CORDIAL, for

GMITH'S DYSPEPSIA CORDIAL, for
~ the cure of Dyspepsia Flatuence Nervous De-
biiity, Torpid Liver, and all diseases arising from De-
rsngement of The Digestive Organs.
CERTIFICATES.
New YORK, April %, 1852
hereby certify that have used DR.. William H.
Smiths dyspepsia Cordial, and have obtained the
most beneficial results. | consider it the only
cure for Dyspepsia, and would recommend any per
son atfl Lcted with that disease to it.
L. B. LENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Nay 8, 1852.
| would advise all who afflicted with Dyspepsia
TO use DIR. Smiths Dyspepsia Cordial was afflicted
with thst disease three years, during which time
trisd everything that could be recommended, and
without re lief One bottle of the Dyspepsia Cordial
effected perfect of me- and j as
healthy as have ever been. l have witnessed the
same effect on Others. ! consider this certain
fer D! spepeia. HENRY DUNLAP,
Coachmaker, IS Crown st.
PHILADELPHIA March 18th, 1898.
Dr.. SMITH-Dear Sir Your Dyspepsia Cordial had
thu wonderful and instantaneous effect on me-
Having suffered with Dyspepsia for time, was
induced give it trial. felt relief from the first
time | tookit Two bottles teCted complete cure.
have given it to several of my friends, and nvaris-
bly, with the result.
Yours truly, J. w. FITcH,
Walhinston House.
For sale by J. 3. WOOD. and
ALEX'R DUVAr,
% 3m Agents for Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-01
E'Ok SALE--A secondhand SPRING

ENOh EALE-A secOnd-hand SPkING
Il WAGON, g superior piece of workmanship of
the manufacture of Mr. Thomas G. Eppes, upper end
Of Broad street, where it may be seen 1t has been
used but very little, and that near the city.
Any person wishing article of the kind may rest
assured that great pains were taken by the well
known manufacturer with regard to its strength and
durability. je 2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-01

oATS.-sales Of new at 4sc " hushel.
oFFAL.-Bran, 2oc. p bushels shorts. &c; brown
PoTAToES--None in market, except the small
PLAsTER.-.Lamp sells as fas, as landed at q 30
on the wharf: Sc to &5.25 on Basin.
RYE-Gsdso cts. n bpshei; In good demand.
R,fEfFime as@s e. y wi aa. fair supply
| suGARs-Fsir to strictly p,me New Orleans 81 a
81 ct. Porto Rico Ssi: Coles Sugar g az; refined
loaf p Gie; crusheds3a el; powdered slassc.
| sTAvEs.-6ood Oak for -four barrels, ss.75 p
| th oGsand.
TEAs-Imperlal and Gunpowder 55c. as,.2O.
smaller this week, but the breaks full Some de-
scriptions OF Tobacco shade lower. We quote
inferior Lug. 8 soa5a good and fine 3 z5S6 IS
| Sloai2 fine manufacturing Si25,0i7.
WHEAT-white 81. IS; Red 81 750i 40.
| WHISKEY.-RichDond Rectihed 35e;s, demand
fair; Cincinnati SIC, 4 mos: Raw Whisksy, none
here. Baltimore rectfed SIC,
| WINEs-Port: Burgundy sidS25o y gallon;
Port Ponce, S25o@s4 Madeira Sicily, 45c 0Si q;
Gordon. and Amontilsdo, s2asi:5o.
resf sas q 1op Pns s'O c'Ia '0f oAA
WoOL-DulI and prices to a great extent nomi
nsl We quote washed "a to 3f fine fleece 10 to
a. extra IS; 1nwasbed one-thiid o.
CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP
| BEERS 25042o y cwt. gross which is $50
HOGS-DulI, at s60S6,5o net.
SHEEP-Mutton. for which there is not much
CALL sells for 81 50G s. piece for ordinary and supe
| rior Sheep. Lambs, bring Sass EACH according to
quality.
VEAL-Calres fit for Veal sell at sass each.
FREIGHTs.
FoREIGE.-No vessels now wanted for Liverpool
or London. Two or three small vessels wanted for
Venice and MGrseilles, at what prices cannot ray
DoMEsTIc.-Freights dull at the following rates
New York Boston. Philadelphia.
Coal ~ tou........S240 S22o SI.50
Flour v bbi. $500. . IS 20
Tobacco 70 Lhd.... $50 $50 2.25
Do. % box.... Is 25 20
Coal to Baltimore cents. " bushel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-01

A LOT OF PRIME COUNTRY CUR
"A ED HAMS, just received aud for sals by +
aa SO DUKE x HUTCHINSON 8
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-30
COLLING'S ADDITION

OF UT LOTS TO S SAINT PA UL.
JNHE attention of migrants is called to this Ad
dition. which is laid out and ready for purchas-
not only those just arrived in the Territory who
DESTROYS of a home where they will be ST. Paul, and
have the advantage of few acres of choice land with
rsnning water aud fine shade trees, but many Of
citizens viii, inspection, lind that purchase of
few of the lots, will be good investment. This adi
lion lies each side of the road from ST. Paul Sill
water, abOu 2. of mile from the corp ration limits of
81. PAUL Almost every lot has portion of the running
phalem's Lake, passing through it its
boundaries, large forest trees burr
the land is burroak opening, gently rolling and of the
kind gardens, and is affected by rouh
this climate. About so land has been laid
in lots of about acres each to form this addition, and
connexions streets, running north and south and east
and west, aOr,! access TO every lot in the addition.
The subscriber is DESTROYS of putting the price of these
lots within the reach of every able himself
a valuable and beautifully situated home. The price is
fixed 5000 lot. He is not anxious to dispose Of all
the immediately though the greater part, including
the best, are now in market.
App.yt STARKEY s. PETTEYS, St. Paul.
Or the Subscriber Mt. Pleasant. Straight River,
Rice County, VI. 7.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-30
ST. PAUL, NJ. T.. Dec. 90, 1854.
To the Editors OF the Ninnesotian.


SIR,-There are now four persons confined in
the socalled Jail of this county. actually suffer
ing from cold. This thing called the Jail, is
nuisance, and should be abated. 1t might pro-
badly be made more comfortable, but to make
it as it should be, il would require so much fix
ing, that the Commissioners had better build
new Jail at once. understand it has been
twice condemned by the Grand Jury, and still
men are put into it. The people don't know
about these things. Some individuals have be-
fore now been put into this hole who were af-
forwards proved innoccnt; and does even a
criminal deserve to be punished more than the
law lays down? Why do the Commissioners
suffer this-why is not something done? The
Indian will he hung to-day and it will be good
for him he will thus avoid hard winter,
though, God knows, he has already suffered.
The two persons in the other cell will, from all
appearances at present, remain there till the
next term of the District Court, the second
Monday of March next. The jailor, 1 under
stand, is having a sash of lights made for the
grating, and the Indian, of course. wont need
any. Are these persons to remain in this mis-
cradle she'll of Jail through this hard winter
Where is the Christian philanthropist who has
forgotten that charge is not conviction, and
that all are not scoundrels and outcasts I'M
worthy Of the sympathy Of their fellow-men,
who are SO unfortunate as to be placed in a
prison. A CITIZEN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-30
Correspondence Of the Mime tian.
Court Mt Sank Rapids.
SAX RAPIns Dec

SAUK RAPIDS, Dec. 20.
The past week has been one of especial inter
est with US, comprising among its events the
December Term of the District Court and tn,
annual meeting ofthe Benton County Agricul
tural Society.
The Term OF the Court, presided over by his
Honor,M. Sherburne, commenced its session on
Monday, the 18th inst, and adjourned on the
18th, and was characterized by an unusually
full attendance. and the trial of several causes
OF exciting interest. Below is list of the
causes disposed of during the Term:
Sylvanus b. Lowry against A. NJ. Fridley-
Continued to the June Term. Rice, Hollins.
he'd & Becker, Attys. of tn Plf McCarty,
Atty. of the Deft
The United States against Ashley C. Riggs.
Indictment for violation of the Trade and In
tercourse Laws. Warren & Brisbin for pros
ccution; Wood, Atty. for def. Cause tried
Jury disagreed. Venue changed on mo-
ton of J. b. Brisbin, to Hennepin County.
United States VS.. Ashley c. Riggs. Indict-
ment for violation Of Trade and Intercourse
Laws. Warren & Brisbin for prosecution.
Continued to June Term.
U. S. against Alfred Holstein. Indictment for
violation of Trade and Intercourse Laws
continued Warren g. Brisbin Attys. for
prosecution.
L. s. against A. c. Riggs-continued. War
rem d Brisbin for prosecution.
L. S. against John Sergeant. Indictment for
I,
ry and b. Brisbin for prosecution. Irwin
Jones, Attys. for defence. Cause tried.
Pending indictment, the defendant alb
seconded.
L. S. against Brown. Indictment for selling
liquor TO Indians. S. B. Lowry and Irwin
Jones, Attys. for prosecution Wilkinson
Babcock & Brisbn, Attys. for defence. Cause
tried. Jury disagreed. Continued to June
Term.
L. S. against Brown-four suits. Lowry and
Irwin u Jones for prosecutions Wilkinson,
BabcOck & Brsbin for defence. Indictments
for violations of Trade and Intercourse Laws.
Dismissed.
[. S. against Little Priest. Indictment for
murder. On motion of W. W. Irwin, q nolle
prosequi was entered.
Joseph Brown against Vim. Sturgis. Civil ac-
ton. Wilkinson, Babcock & Brisbin, Attys.
ofplf. Irwin & jones' Attys. of def, Judg-
ment for plff. for Sl9l Sc.
On Tuesday afternoon, the 18th inst the
Benton County Agricultural Society held its
annual meeting. The Society listened for an
hour to very able and interesting address
rom his Honor, NJ. Sherburnc.
1t is to be regretted that Judge Sherburne
declined to furnish a copy Of his address for
publication. 1t was a mastery production,
pregnant with valuable suggestions, embody-
ing at once the practical knowledge of the man
Of action with the impressive comments of the
scholar and the man of thought.
CORRESPONDENT.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-30
$4,000

Or over twenty-seven hundred dollars from
a new farm of between sixty and seventy
acres.
Our limits do not permit us in this article
to present all the statistics we have in our pos
session. We may state, however, that in only
one instance did the yield of wheat fall far be-
low that last stated, and in two or three cases
that came under our notice, the yield exceeded
thitylive bushels per acre. The average Of
corn this season will somewhat exceed forty
bushels per acre, and of oats about forty five
or six. The prices given above are also about
the average, as many have detained Sl.20 and
Sl.25 per bushei for wheat, and corn will
probably be worth a dollar through the win
ter
Let it be understood, that We have not Sc
lected the above examples as the best that
trary, we do not believe they will exceed the
average throughout the Territory, on lands
that have been cultivated over one year.
In view of the above facts and other Of a
similar nature which we have at hand, we
respectfully inquire of farmers abroad, whether
they can show any thing near this footing of
profits? 1t is true that the data above given
are not sufficiently full Ind exact to estimate
with precision the comparative excess ofprofits
here over sections of country. But the more
minute the details, the more favorable will be
the comparison for Minnesota. We venture to
say that in no State of the Union is little time
lost from sickness. SO little expense incurred
for manures or tillng the land, as in this Ter
rtory. Let farmers in illinois, Indiana, Mich
Iowa, Missouri, &C., whose life and energy
have been shaken out of them, and their con-
situations ruined by freezing chills, and burn
ing fever, ponder on these things, and enquire
if they are so. Once convinced that such are
the results of farming in Minnesota, they will
need no urging to exchange the miseries Of
chills, fever and ague. cholera. unfathomable
depths of mud, with 'all the evils flesh is heir
to- generally, for this land which yields glo-
rous a return for the husbandman's labor.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-30
SALE OF TAX TITLES.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that by virtue Of the auth
IN GRITTY given by the charter OF the city Of Saint
Paul, will, the first Monday of January next
City Council Room of st. Paul, expose for the
highest bidder, the Tax titles Of the City OF st. Paul.
300 los in said city, list of which be
my office. The bearing interest at of %
per per annum, and period redemption on
portion of them expires in May next at which time the
mol Ter Of certificates will be entitled for
same. DANIEL ROHRER, City Treasurer.
Dec. 6, 1854. 1wd&w3t
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-30

TowNs on the Observation-Disclosures will ne
yer cease, as the old proverb says. We had
to the we'll being of this Territory, had been
established but VIC find now, on looking about
that there is a thriving village on the Great
River, called Pine Bend. where there is an ex-
cellent landing for steamboats,, a fine produc-
tive region in the rear, abundance of wood and
prairie, and all the comforts of life, including
the purest of spring water. The place is thir-
teen miles below st. Paul, and if amy body wish
es to make a good speculation, let him go and
purchase part ofit.-Demoerat.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-30

AFFECTING ROMANCE-With the death Of Den
mis- Bryan, the young man who died recently at
MOreau from having his legs crushed by the
cars, is connected an affecting bit of romance,
which has been related to us as follows:
After his mangled limbs had been amputat-
ed, his mind reused to the terrible conscious
ness that he must die, and he implored the by
ISLANDERS to send for his Lucy" where is
she? l must see her before l die-lct me see
her and | can die in peace, were his fire.
quent CALCULATIONS and entreates. His parents
we're asked what he meant-if he was married
to which they replied that he was not, and
that they knew nothing of the persona he
named as his Lucy
After his death it came to light that he had
been married about three months to a lady be-
longing to one of the first families in Lansing
burg. His wiie's parents had opposed their
marriage on the ground Of his lack of means,
and the consequence of this opposition was the
young couple were clandestlnely united, and
their marriage kept profound secret. Young
Bryan had placed all his earnings. $3.50 in the
hands Of his wife. it being their intention when
$500 had been accumulated to publicly an
nounce their marriage. But alas. the day Oh
which they intended to thus claim and expect
ed to receive the forgiveness Ofthe offended pa
rents, never arrived WhitehaU Chronicle.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-30
TAX PAYERS ATTENDi

nERSONS owning property in the City of Saint
II Paul, upon which The taxes are unpaid, are remlr-
ded that the will he sold tie nIaN IN
January next unless paid before that day. o
which sale, has been heretofore given the
All taxes in the City limits, including county. school,
Territorial and City, payable to the undersigned and
those who do desire he should be increas
expenses of sale, their property encountered
tax titles, will avoid the same by paying up.
DANIEL ROHRER, City Treasurer.
Once in Lamber's Brick Building.
Dec 6, 1854. 1wdGw3t
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-30
CATHCART s. CO.,

NNOULD call the attention of the trade throughout
w the Territory to their wholesale department, con-
sisting of
Is Bales brown shifting bales strip'd shifting,
8 bales Canton Flannels l do heavy cotton duck,
8 do Brown Drilling 20 prs red fiannes
do DENIS & blue drill 10 prs blue and grey flannel,
linss 20 prs white n grey do
4 do Bed Ticking Is prs Batting
$50 prs assorted prints SO doz Buck gloves & mtts,
d bales seamless bags so prs Crash
100 doZ Knitted socks
With large assortment of Threads. Hats, Caps Wool
Yarn, Comforters, etc., etc.
Our advantages in the eastern markets, warrants in
saying that sell goods cheap as they can be
bought in St. LOUIS Chicago Galcna, adding the
pertatiun. call and examination will convince the
buyer. CATHCART Il co.
Oct. 4, 1854 daw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-30

EVENING ScHooL.-We should, ere this, have
called attention to the notice in our advertis-
ing columns, headed College of ST. Paul." by
which it will be seen that Mr.. Hayes is now in
structing an evening class Of young gentlemen
in the practical branches of education. There
are scores of youth in our city who cannot pass
their winter evenings in any manner half SO
profitable as by attending Mr.. Hayes evening
class.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-30
SAN FRANCISCO.

TIME subscriber has laid out town bearing the above
IL title Immediately at the "Lttle Rapids'' Of the
Minnesota river, (he first obstruction to navigation in
ascending that river by steamboats which is bound to
the Keokuk Of the region country In which 1t
is situated. will give lots to mechanics and actual set
tiers, sell spectators bargains For
particular information dire Of me at San Fran
CISCO Of Nelson Gibbs, ESQ.,, at Hohmins boot ana
shoe store, St. Anthony street, opposite the Empire
Block. d&w2t WIN. FOSTER
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-30
MONEY! MONEYS.

TT the mouey panic has created quite excite
among the citizens of ST. Paul and surrounding
country. But J. W. Bass having purchased the
stock of Cheap Clothing and Dry Goods OF l.. Greve has
created greater excitement. He selling goods such
cheap that within the reach OF all to clohe them
selves, the coming winter. Socome along all that
poor and needy, snd purchase where
least 20 per cent.
Remember the stand Of L. Greye opposite the Empire
Saloon, st. Paul.
County merchants will find fine stock 10 replenIsh
from-at New York prces-cal and see.
ST. Paul, Nov. 9, 1854. II
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-30

Mr There are now one hundred EvaDgeli-
cal missionaries in China. Five ports of where
there is connected population Of 10000, 900
are accessible to them, and where, but few
ital offence.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-30

rs Hon. CIV. Thomson, member elect to
the House of Representatives from the counties
of Winona, Houston, Fillmore, Goodhue, &C.,
arrived in st. Paul on Wednesday evening" in
attendance upon his legislative duties.