davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
THE MINES TIA N .
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1854
The Investigation.

Our people having been informed that Mr..
Sibley, Gov German and others have instituted
an Investigation at Washington. to ascertain
the perpetrators of the alleged fraud connected
with the enrolment of the bill granting lands
to Minnesota for railroad purposes, ofcourse all
items in regard to the progress of the investi-
cation will be looked for with interest This
is q charge which, if it be sustained, must fall
with heavy force upon men and officers hereto
fore high in the confidence of the people and
particularly of the President and his Cabinet :;
and it behooves even the opposition press-al-
ways prone to seize upon barely alleged sins of
the party in power, and herald them forth to
the world-to wait patiently and ascertain the
full facts before taking sides in regard to the
truth or falsity of the charges. This is the
course we resolved to adopt at the outset and so
we will merely make it our business to keep
our readers posted in regard to the facts as they
transpire. The charge embodies crime Of
high magnitude-so enormous that We could
never accuse any man of it unless We knew all
the facts and we must say that we will be very
much surprised should it turn out that, with all
the sins charged upon the head of Col Forney by
his opponents, he has allowed himself to be used
for the base purposes charged by Mr.. Sibley
and Gov. German through their organs here at
st. Paul-the Pioneer and Times
1t was rumored abont town yesterday, that
Gov. German had stated. after the arrival of the
mail on Monday, that he had received letter
from Mr.. Secretary Rosser, now at Washington,
informing him that the alleged fraud was COM
mitted by an enrolling clerk, who was ordered
to do the deed by Col Forney himself This
was freely stated about the streets, and believ-
ed by some of the quid-nuncs; but we have
been unable to ascertain even that a letter, of
any character, was received from the source
named. At all events, the alleged information
must have been incorrect, as will be seen be-
low. In Dubuque paper received yesterday,
by the Minnesota Belle, we find the following
paragraph:
"There is an excitement in Congress with re-
gard to the Minnesota Land Bill Col. Form
ey was examined on the Goth before the Inyes-
tigating Committee, and exonerated from all
blame. On the same day, in the House, Mr..
Fletcher moved a suspension of the rules in or
der to enable him to Introduce a bill repeating
the one granting lands to Minnesota for rail-
road purposes. The vote was taken. and the
motion lost--ayes GO, nays 40---not a two thirds
vote"
fCol Forney, the only person who could
have legal charge of the bill at the time the al
legged fraud was perpetratcd. has thus been
'eIhonerated from all blame the fact greatly
Increases the anxiety to know where the guilt,
Qfany) rests But we must all bide our time.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
Arrival OF the Africa.

NEW YORK, July q.
The Africa with three days later news arriv-
ed about IL o'clock. Cotton declined one
eighth during a week; sales 1000 bales, fair
upland 81, Orleans 6 81; sales Friday 6OOO
bales.
Flour-Market lower: Philadelphia and Bal
timore 34s cd. Western 33s I'D closing dull
Wheat generally unchanged, mixed Amer-
can, los Sd.
Corn more active and steady white 33s Cd,
yellow 34s Cd.
The EASTERN WAR.--It is said Austria will
summon Russia to evacuate the Principalities
within month, and occupy Wallachia with
out waiting for an answer. The Turks captur-
ed the Isle of Ramandan, after a battle of II
hours; the Russians set fire to several vessels.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
st. Paul, August l, 1854.

LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES.--The emigra-
ton to this country from the German and Corn
wall mines. and from Canada, the Lower Pen
insula and New-lork. during the past spring,
(says a correspondent, under date June l9,) is
tending to settle our mining district with a
class of workmen that will prove more benei-
cial to the mining interest than the emigration
of former years. Workmen with their families
are coming here in great numbers. This kind
of emigration will render our population more
permanent and less of rowing character,
which heretofore has operated greatly to the
detrment and disadvantage o" the mining COM
panies. The price Of labor the last year has
been extremely high, and nothing but the en-
enlargement of permanent settlers. will regl-
lafe and bring the price of labor to a just and
equitable standard. Good workmen who are
able to compensate their employers with labor
equal to the amount in value paid for it. can
always find employment, and can probably do
better here than at any Other point in the Uni
ted States.
People DESTROYS of follc wing agricultural
pursuits as general business. can form some
thing of an idea of what can be made from the
results of our farming operations of last year.
The products of our farm reached value of
five thousand dollars, while the cost of con-
Quoting the work was little less than twelve
hundred dollars thus giving us three thous-
ana elSnt hundred dollars cledr pTOut on our
crops for one season. Farmers intending to
find new home on new lands, cannot do bet
ter than come to Lake Superior.
The North-American mine is now down to its
third level. The bottom drift is very rich in
masses. and gives US every assurance of real
zing all that has ever been expected of the
NINE We are now employing about 80 miners
who are engaged in that branch alone. The
masses which have been and are now ready for
Shipment sre among the finest ever sent from
the Lake. The smelling for the Company is
done at the Detroit smelling works, where spe-
cimens of the products of the mine can be seen.
The Cliff Mine products astonish everybody.
From 80 to 100 tons are taken out monthly
The Meadow mine, upon which work was COM
menced last summer, is turning out finely. The
force employed is almost 80 men, and if moth
ing serious happens to retard the progress of
the work. there will be a shipment of about 10
tons of copper this season.
As a general thing the mines are looking
more promising than at any previous time. and
if the high price paid for labor does not force a
suspension of works in degree, there will be
q much larger shipment the present season than
during any previous year.-Det'oh Enquirer.
TO The New York Mirror proposes Ed
Bate-, OF Missouri for the Presidency.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
Charleston, JULY rs

~ Inc Isabel reports that the ravages of the
Nomito are dreadful at Havana. Out of "
passengers arrived on the Spanish mail steam
r. three weeks since. hut ~ were alive.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
Boston, July rs.

Boston, July rs.
large shoe firm on Pearl street were COM
peeled to suspend to-day. II lie believed thew
will resume in few days. '"e'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

WHAT IS IT TO Re POLITE? - Polteness is a
trait that every body adm;res, and which con-
fers upon its possessor a charm that does much
to pave the way OF life with success but it is
very much misunderstood. Politcness does no:
consist in wearing a white silk glove and grace
fully lifting your hat when you meet an &C
quaintance i it does not consist in artificial
smiles and fattering speeches. but in sincere
and honest desires to promote the happiness of
those around you in the readiness to sacrifice
your own ease aud comfort to add to the enjoy
ment Of others. The man who lays aside sell
6shness in regard to the happiness of others,
who is ever ready to confer ors who speaks
in the language of kindness and Cancellation,
and who studies to manifest those little atten-
tions which CRAFTY the heart, is polite man,
though be may wear a home-spun coat and
make very ungraceful bow. And many a
fashionable, who dresses genteelly, and enters
the most crowded apartments with assurance
aud ease, is perfect compound of rudeness and
incivility He who has heart flowing with
kindness and good will towards his fellow men.
and who is guided in the exercise of these feel.
ings by good common sense, is the truly polite
man, and be alone.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

DEFArLrER SUED. - The Washington Star
says that Mr.. Richardson, late Collector Of o..
wego. has been sued for the penalty under the
laws for bis failure to render his accounts. On
proof, it says be has been indicted for felony
Ihe government claims to have lost 500 OOO
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

CINsos of ncKLlNGroS.-The assessor has inst
got through with his census of this CITY, and
states the number Of souls to be at this timo
1858.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

Hor WEATHER AND DRoUGHr.-The weather
for more than three weeks, with the exception
Of two or three days has been intensely hot and
dry. Late hemp has been much injured by
drought, and early corn unless We have rain
shortly, will be very short. Lexington Mo.
Erprcss.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

The Jackson (Mich) Patriot. a democratic
paper. says of Ferguson. of Michigan. the new
ly appointed Justice of Nebraska: "A more in
competent man could not have been selected
for this Office. He is no more fit for it than a
certain hot place is for powder house,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

10 The New York Mirror proposes Ed
Bates, Of Missouri fcr the Presidency.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

RAPE AND MrRDER.-The Eagle. published at
Guntersville, Marshall county, Ala, states that
two young girls were ravished near that place.
recently, by pedlar and negro, and were af
forwards murdered by the inhuman monsters,
who, as yet have not been arrested.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

NUMBER OF SLAVES IN THE WuRLp.-Thc Afri.
can Institute at Partisan association for the
diffusion of civilization and Christianity in
Africa-has recently issued a circular in which
is placed at 100000. of which 1905, 900 are in
the United States, 100000 in Brazil, 100000
in the Spanish Colonies. $4,000 in the Holland
Colonies, $4,000 in the Republics of Central
America, and $4,000 in European establish
ments in Africa.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

s- The editor of the Columbus Enquirer
speaks of great natural curiosity in Decatur
county, Georgia. We are told that it consists
of what is called the Blowing Cave, at the
mouth Of which suspended handkerchief will
be blown straight outwards during portions of
the day, and as forcibIy inward during the re-
naming portion of the "a hours. These alter
mating breezes are supposed by some to be con-
nected with the tides of the ocean, on account
of their blowing one way or the other as the tide
GIBBS and flows.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

rs Of disunon, the celebrated Fisher
Ames once said -" wish it was part OF the
catechism to teach youth that it cannot be
An Englishman thinks that he can beat two
Frenchmen. ] wish to have every American
think the Union so indissoluble and integral,
that the corn would not grow, nor the pot boil,
if it should be broken"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

TASTES DTFER.-In a lecture on what he had
seen abroad, Wendell Philips observes:
In I,aly you will see a farmer breaking nm
bis land with two COWS and the root Of tree
pillow. while be is dressed in skin with the hair
on. In Rome, Vienna and Dresden. if YOU hire
man to saw your wood, he does not bring a
horse. He never had one or his father before
him. But he places one end of the saw on the
ground, and the other against his breast, and
taking the wood up in his hands, rubs it against
the saw. And he will be all day doing two
hours work. 1t is a solemn fact that in Flo
renee, city filed with the triumpbs of art.
there is not single auger, and if carpenter
would bore hole, he does it with a red. hot
poker This results not from a want of indns.
try, but of sagacity Of thought. In Rome char
coal is principally used for fuel. and you will
see string of twenty mules bringing little
sacks OF it upon their backs, while one mule
would draw it all in a cart. But the charcoal
vender never had a cart, 80 he keeps his TWEEN
" mules and feeds them. There is no want OF
industry, but there is no competition. II a
Yankee refuses to do job for fifty cents. he
viii probably dollar. and will certainly do il
TOT hve But one of the lazzaroni of Naples,
who has earned two cents and eaten them. will
work no more that day, if you offer him ever
so large sum. He has earned enough for the
u uas ana wants no more. So there is no eager
a aess LOT making money, no motive for it, and
everybody moves slowly.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

MD- The Galena will leave for below this
morning at ten O'Clock.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

II ere was refreshing rain in Buffalo on
Iuesday-the first for weeks. 1t is now full
three weeks since we have had q shower suffi.
cient to lay the dust.-.fibany Ere. Jour. 2lst
Here in Minnesota we are having plenty Of
rain, and the crops arc coming off finely.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

~ The Minnesota Belle arrived yesterday
at one O'Clock, having made u very quick run
from st. Louis. Mr.. Bryant. as usual. brings
us full files of river papers. lie informs US that
ST. Louis and the river towns are now healthy.
but that business is dull.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

Yoo CAN'T BEAT Ir.-Mrs. Riley Cole, off this
County, presented to her husband few days
tince, daughter, weighing l5lbs.; having four
seeth and could creep the moment 1t was born
You can't beat il. .f1yion Uutehtc,rer.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
AH~ The Galepa had O full trip of passen-

.er The Galena had full trip of passen-
gers going down yesterday. Our merchants
are now commencing to start East for their
goods. W. S. Combs was off yesterday for his
fall and winter supply of books and stationery.
@- 1t was Mr.. Letcher of Virginia, MEM
Der Of the House. who desperately fought our
Railroad bill all the way through, and not
Mr.. Fletcher, as we stated yesterday, who at
last accounts was trying to introduce bill to
repeal the same.
J. C. BURBANK.-Let the men of st. Paul,
who have weathered all the storms that have
gathered about their heads since the days Of
the log huts that stood upon our city's site.
now stand by one of the most thorough going
OF the early settlers. And let the men OF more
modern date here, remember the efforts which
the worthy citizen whose name heads this par
agraph, has exerted to establish, by express,
mercantile communication between this COM
munity and the business cities of the East and
South. And let all men of St. Paul, who claim
a citizenship here at this time, know the fact.
that the american Express Company" thro'
the power and influence of their capital, are
now about to attempt to break down Mr.. Bur-
bank by course of policy which would be re-
garded as unfair and unjust in any community
where transactions between men are governed
by the good old rules of fair competition in
trade and enterprise. We expect to see all
true grit business men of st. Paul, standing by
Burbank-and they will!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

WHAT IS ARrsrocRAcr.-In reply to this ques-
ton, Gen. Foy, distinguished orator in the
French Chambers, gave the following answer
Aristocracy in the nineteenth century, ia
the league. the condition of those who would
consume without producing, live without work
ing, know without learning, carry ali bonors
without deserving them. and occupy ali the
places OF government without being able to ell
hem
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

~ Ben. Allen, Esq. of Hudson was nomi-
mated by Democratic Convention, held at tina t
place OH Tuesday, as a candidate for Judge Of
the sth Circuit of Wisconsin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.
TUESDAY, Nov. 2e-2

TUESDAY, Nov. 2s-2P. VI.
AsHEs-Pots are in limited demand at Sc $50
&C s73 Pearls are nominal at SO 37i.
CoIIos-Tbe market is dull and heavy.
FLOUR AND MEAL-With less doing for export and
more offering prices OF the low grades of State aud
Western Flour are 6ial2ic. lower. The better
grades are steady, with very limited demand. The
sales for export include 900 bbls good State at o. 81.
The sales of Western Canal are $500 bbs. at %
3la GA for common to good State, % 62I 50 Isl
for mixed to good brands Michigan, Indiana, Upper
Lake and common TO good Ohio. Canadian Flour Is
lower; sales 500 bbls at g. 75ds s7i in bond; 50
IS duty paid.
Southern Flour is in active, and with Offering
is l2Ic lower sales of 900 bbs at 90 81 80 l2 for
mixed TO good brands Baltimore &c, and ~ GA
$40 for fancy and extra. Rye Flour is steady; sales
of 800 bbls at 50 7sGe7 so for fine and superfne.
Com Meal is lower; sales Of Jersey at g. so.
GRAIs--Wheat has declined S cents y bushel,
with better supply and more offering; the export
demand is lees; sales Of 3,lOO bushels good White
Canadian at 81 ~ duty paid. Rye is better sales
Of , 600 bushels at 81 &c. Oats are more plenty and
lower; sales of State ans Western at SO a sec.
Cornis lower and less active; sales &c, 900 bush at
81 a92c in store, and 81! a s4c. for Western mixed
afoat ard delivered 95 a s6c for new Sourhean yell
low sSVsac for old weevily do. 97c. 81 for round
yellow.
wHIskY-The market is quiet and lower sales 200
bbls. a; sac. for Ohio aud ~ ALE for Prison.
PRoyIsIoSs.-Pors is in limited supply, and holders
are firm al sl2 81 els for Mess, and Sill 50 si IS
for Prime. Beef heavy sales of repacktd Chicago
a, SIS, Country Mess IS $50 so. Lard firm; sales
at lO &C. Butter is steady at Is zoe. for Ohio, and
2Oa24c. for State. Cheese If firm at 10 allc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

kry.OaLE1Ns nov n The sdyces by Baltic have
imtsred heavy nket FOR CorrOS, aId prices
sioush lot Quoi.bie decidedly The sales to-
dsy vtIe 4Cc6 Jat nddnos qaotea eie. M,ss PoSk
CONTINUES - FLOUR. - 30. CoRS gJ0J5c Bicos Is
lover sdes sehns al Sc RcE quoted a. 81
&c MoLa5sEs l8e sLd WHISKY sc. Sterling EXCHANGE 10
,e.6y stg y cent prm.
BUFFALO Nov q II O'Clock A A-FLoUs-The Flour
market opens with better inquiry mainly for the Interior
sde there no quo able ehaose prices the receipts Ihs
eht and wnoliy COED through
lie Crnt hosd the wssthrT 1--we PLEASANT sale. 81 nb,.
~ s7t for Black Rock end 80 IS fJr ehce parcels u Ohio
ara Michigan WHEAT-Ibe receipts Of neat yet very
Hsbt although there large coming; tner- fair
de,no th, morning and he with cha sales
CtC bushels Milwaukee uiIed 81 81 90 CosS Corr act
t scarce and market quiet sales GO bushels e. 81
zee A,Ts-OGfs nomiHsly II tie. WdiskS-Whissy
PRICES Bouh.y 1Se CANAL FREtCHTs are
urehabtsd KEcEIFIs this mofnDs: 100 bSs Of FOar
q sf0 Lu.Lels 81 Cons 20 lush 10 OF Dat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
CUPREMR COURT.-In the matter of the sp-

CUPREME COURT.-ln the matter OF the sP-
~ rlekton the xsvor Aee'nen a-s Conmonsiy o. re
Ci,1 ~ New Yort r.Iave the OPEsISG OF ONE ~ y
DRFD AND THIRTY-rHlRO-Sr. from the kh-aE 70 1ae
Stb-av. ,.v.t-...-s ......
inert In the Aboye engie1 bseny ave notice % ne
oxp, or owners occupant oceapa0D OF soases add os
and uliu a0os t-etsc thereby, ana -
al ofh,,. - bonn II nay conce'p, follows 70 III,
Firf-Th.i pletee s.timst- ssd As-S nent
tb.t a. p-sor s1sct-t thereoy ana
who nav he opto-sd do pr-s-nt toeu os-euoa'
In uriuIG eulJ verified, % JOHN hOLMES' E'l our
Chsirmsr a. TIE Ofce Of the Connsoners NO u Sata
be-.t 10, eorc .tory rOom N this city 90 o. before
the fo-rih cav q Jal usry, ls'S - - A..
s.eord-Thet s-y p Persons Sno nay eoSs.1st
b, ,s1 Estiasfe sta Assesnee VIII De
h,.,s 10 erro.tp = hs ssrDe b-i0re Al tes zane se a.
a'eloet P. NJ or the l7ih DAY u JanH1ry ls,o
'ThiTd-Thai ahsrLet Of he s4d Estnse sa1 49,
u,e. sbd tier ~hoh wer- 1s-d D. % 70 MAJ
our report Asvs been dep0-ifsd Ia be se-t Co
Ofee The cty ,td evuDty OF Ne~ fofs insIe %
nj i(th dsy Of February. lass
,ourh-rh.t The aits ,ubr.oed By ihe Asse.snent s'ore
said are % follow: All boz rssc,s Of t.re - q
s,d DIV ffortirs 10th .ies - One huoced ana InI
,be 81 between The westerly side Of tee f0an sod ne
s,rsry sftbe cd Kins, BrdEs koss .sd slsseat %
tle rork.rly .ogihefy s@es Of ore hrnfn-d 800
,hs A. 10 TIE riccle Il TIE blocks ea-r sde creo "a
Ffnh-rh5t repor hersia VII BE pes-nle - i1s
,rrs Cont % Of New You a. specs
b,r-of 10 B. held City Hal n the sad en- on "a
nay the 10Th dsy Il Febrasry D. sSp a. tae %
~. Court CO day that the. AID her. OF sp
o., .,ovr. can be heard 0toa viii Dc male tAAi 'sd
rerort Be ecnfrued .
I ISsE ,. rGSHTSs ls. o'--l-.-'.
N.x.Ymk Nov - 1854 ~ "e''.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
The SPANISH MIsIsrrR-Tae Nai.oaai Ia,sni

The SPANISH MINISTER The National IH,eai
efyoT Of this morning cOnt-lns toe fvlo wing;
Our psptr saturday msbOoed the ei1cA ts,e OF
&c Cueto rsspilg bic dangerous accident Up 70
ihopb tor, ssduay gained srouud lie coznzed psr.on,
Iut I'll, was entirely obyo5s Of anything that had happened
to him. =, -,
A. 2 o'clock to-day we were informed by the fam.
iy Of H. de Cueto thar although his physicians hsd
Authorized DO increased hope, bis Attendants were
somewhat encourse ed by the Indications presentef-
III. ealnpess Of bis mind aud the OF his pulse.
He diseoDrs.s coherently upon all subjects, aud
members appointments made for the passing day.
but when The coDoition Of bis brain causes him TO
hesitate for thought or word he wonders what can
be the cause and alleges hat he retired to bed free
from uain al d disease OF bis ride gu Wednesday
last and its attendant accident he hss no remem-
brapce. From that day until this morning he had
eaten nothing whatever. very slight appetite and
fWsshiugton Globe 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

Az AZ Hoh.ons B.y below Melbourne. Aas y SHIPS Crvs
al see simmons, boston May p se CI.3l xl'' Tor
I've lure s; ssh Prince es Joinyil e' Chamber
I'm New Ycri ,SOui April q; S1s Lsni.o sS'n.a snss
n ixs,rooI Jun. IS; bark ssi Carlisle SaPrsse VA q.
h , e. r. hy,ptepee sutton Mssfu.i III, steamship Great
e. aus Is ,hi, Si,biBr.s. Msther, Hsns Kong 2H
brs janet ~ NJ p,Tssr Barnard Hobart iowa; Sept
RI. Oc,.p Chsi (Br rohin. Liverpool ia paA sn~P
3d., H.,.Ti., HsiSee Tlll shSt, ho's hoos -.
IT, nor, s,It IS steamship Crest srian 10 syansy va
"a Mebourpe Oct % for LiverPoo 'hp ihIl9s'oe
iSn.on n, B.m,s, .oos; bark j. J. COBB, Sekss'n iH
AM,pl. Aug ST. ,hos Chspeprer Hill t'f sos.sa IA
Jo,sh ouipry O.sood for do sooe; hece.s ' a.
20 Gogrs In Sist Americas ork "a IS \. 80,
Wp,,d Racer Go ham. Boston, lhAs been P0ea u l
Ava Is fyr Bestol next day.