davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
100000 Fruit Trees, d, Is c-
NEALLY & BROTIir Rs.


HEANING on hand a very large I'll ii'-N.
4 u prepared to furnish their crs-c.fy
son with every thing in the frait de- tI-n 1923 es
peciay with Apple trees, at nius taiif ia'f iirfs
APPLE TREES foT Orchards OF ss-s- 9.-04ol~
and stocky, at Sl0 per 100 or $50 pei l9f.
PEAR TREES, Dwa.f Siandar aa4 Pi.- Trees
81 10 30 cents.
CHERRY TREES MsrLard sto-L IS 90 c--.s.
OUNCE TREES, GRAPE VIM. &C, I'D Co. ID.
cents.
Smaller for Nursery men orla dga,ers a..h
lower rates and extra sized very l4ef. .t n4
erftey higher rates. bat always aaD.lF l's,.
We can furnish several thousand tsty ia &c t.4.
trees at moderate rates.
Raspoerries, Goosberries, Currant. Gaberse. 30 }r
berries, RhnbTb, &c, OF ali the lsrse 'gcd cle r
new varieties.
Chestnuts, Filberls, Mnlberries, Tree Craa,--.es,
Berberres. Persmmo etc.
Shade and ornaments frees.
Shrubs, Plants and Hardy Rose a ever 1859
worthy of cultivation. With a splendid t.rtrfl'.. .
Choice Hardy Evergreen Tsoe>
Trees delivered on board the boats free ~ ltlar.
Catalogues furnished 70 all post pa sulirsar
NEALLEY PADlNEt.
Bird Nesl slss..l,
Rsflins an, Jsnusry 9Th, 1854 -.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

We have before letter from one Of our most
energetic citizens. who is below. He writes
fom Phtteviile, Wis, Feb. 9th, as follows:
The mail from Galcna for ST. P:uI arrived here
yesterday morning, the 4th instant. 1t will re-
main hcle Unit! Tuesday. Then it cannot leave
me fralr'e, belirve, until Friday; being thus
delayed Are days. This is owing to the fact ,Ra, the
stage which takes the mail to Prairie du Chen leaves
about one ho'r before the mail arrives from Galena
Must the Territory suffer FIVE days delay Of mail
rather than the stage start hour later from here 10
The Prairie! This happens uniformly, | am told. If
1t he SO, and the facts reported the Department,
will it not be remedied!
This certainly shows a grea: delay in our mails,
that is entirely unnecessary. Viii the Department
Permit this state Of things continue! Why cannot
our mail be brough, the west side O! the Missis
s'pPi direct tom Dubuque' 1t would reach us in
less time than it now remains stationary at different
points on the route.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
RxroEr " THE IsvEsrisArIse Conxlrrrr.

RErosr ~ rHx INVESTIGATING CoMMlrrrE.
correspondent Of the New York Tribune, which
stated that the report made BY the commissioners ap-
pointed to Investigate the charges against Gov.
Ramsey. Hon. H. IL. sibey. and others. relative to
the so called Sioux frauds, was "a complete
sindca,ion Of Gov. Ramsey" aud that " Mr. Sib-
ley and other gentlemen have been unjusty a-persed
in connection with this matter''
The Washington Star, in noticing the item in the
Tribune. says that "the very reverse is the facl"-
that those gentlomen very seriously implicated
and that this report, when spread before the coun-
try, will furnish the key much Of the dctracton Of
Governor German, Of late appearing in the ncwspa-
pers."
Although the Star is scmi-offciaI paper, and as
such, should be supposed to speak advisedly on Thu.
subject. we must he allowed to say that in this in
stance, it is decidedly wrong. We have the au,hori
ty oil one OF the commissioners who investigated
those charges to say that there is nothing in the
port of the commissioners that shows Mr. Sibley TO
be " seriously inplicatcd' in any act which would
be considered derosatory to the character of any
hoHorap!e ana upright man.
We can also state, that as far a. any charge OF
fraud of having converted the funds to any object
other than was contemplated by the commss toner's
who made the treaty. and by the Indians, when they
signed the treaty is concerned, Gov. Ramsey stands
uncensured The question was whether the money
was paid "as provided in the treaty" and whether
Gov Ramsey in his receipt and disbursement of the
mn plip1 Nth
treasury law. Gov. Ramsey never denied those
charges but plead the authority of the proper officers
OF Government, and his know ledge of the interest Of
those making the treaty as his excuse and we fee
confident the report will fully exculpae Gov. Ramsey
OF all fraudulent conduct in his official duties in this
Territory.
We must also contradict the Star. in another par.
ticular. The report uriH not " furnish the ksy to
much Of the deraction Of Gov. Gorman' We have
said before, that the reports which appeared in the
New York Herald against Gov German, were in all
probability the result Of personal malice on the par,
OF some INSCRIPTIONS individual who is entirely I'M.
connected with this Territory know they did
not proceed from the parties implicated in the charges
preferred against Mr. Sbley and others in connection
with the disbursement Of the Sioux mones as they
Are mostly the political well the personal friends
OF Gov. German. The following is an extract from
the Washington correspondence Of the Baltimore
Sun, and is conf, malion Of our position that the
Star is Incorrect
The 'nves',:ation Of the charges against Governor
Ramsey, OF Minnesota, which were Committed TO
Judge Young and Col. German, has been closed. and
the result is, a complete eXhonora,ion Of Gov Ram
Sey from all imputa'ions. The report was made 10
the President, hut has not yet been published.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

Handsome CoMPLImErr.--We learn that a
Bill creating county called Houston, has pass.
ed the lower branch Of our Legislature. This is a
handsome compliment. Tor no one Of our emine n,
men has done Tor tho North west than Cener raj
SAMUEL HoUsroS. There 10 bot little doub, ID a,
the bill will pass the Council.
lowA.-We learn from an article in the Capital
Reporter Of Iowa City. that the amount Of real and
personal esn,c in Iowa for the year 1884, wa. $685.
464,sS0. In 1852. the valuation was sss, <27 SIC.
la 1853, the vaIsaiion was SO, 3s4eo6
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
Commercial

IIoNEEI - f'fF-
FEE. if 1875
LIVE SrocK-Correctel weekly 49,. C.C,ll-
ter Beef on foot lie. = b. Cow ST 81, so.
Work Oxen from $50 to 100 y yoke
FRESH MEAr-Retail.-Bee .1-. Nation
10a;2c Pork l2c. Veal I24c. Chicl t0s :, ~ q d.
PEoYIsIONs .--(orrec,cd weekly !, NJ. Plesi, -
Pork SIG n go T. bill. hams 12s e 2. ard l5c.
flour supeFiiuc S6,7J; extra, ,25 L i Coto rical
$500 y bushe!; Beans 81 81 q bu- t. Potatocs,
80 cents p bushe Fresh Butter p. -c. 3, e.
Cheese l2sc. q u ; Eggs SOC y doz.
GRcCERIEs.-Ftom Mr. AIexar PR Rev Ro-
bert ST., Sugar, brown, 1GS, retneo r, crushed AND
powdered i2lc y b. Coffee 10, 20l- 5 i,A 6G1J
100. Rice s@l0c. Mo!assss 60Il0ce - gal.
DRIED FEuIr.-Appes 81 50 y h.ad; i',ach-
es S73 90 Grecn Apples sac y b-
GRAIY.--Oats 45c.; Corn S1.oO Barrie, tjc-
MIscELLANEous.-Crac 81 80 e .5 - r. tIl.
Candc<--Star $50. e II, Tallow 20 dp ISL t...-hl
Sc. 2 ID, dried 7c Lime 81 soc = 13 ? .l 49,
Onions 60c. y bush. Lard Oil - 81 e.i---
Salt Il 90 q bush Vinegar 25c. y e3l. laiov -.
p ID. Tobacco l0GO50c. Hides (greeej 3 s. .-, s..
LUMBER.-Common SSGDS12 q 81. nuoas 10
stuff, Sl2@l4; Flooring SIS; Siding a.
soned S2Ca25; Shingles 50 0G653 5ti $3.50 =.
WooD-dry-S3 50@4 90 Y COO.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

The Minnesotian having charged Gov. German
with misrepresen,ing Gov. Ramsey and Major
Fridley in his letter written TO members of the
Legislature relative to the slate Watab treaty."
and being unable to show anything upon the
record even hinting' at such misr representation,
now very cooly turns around and says, well if
he did not misrepresent them he nigh. have done
it, and il the charge cannot be substa inflated that
he did do so in that letter. i, probably will an
swer if at some other time and in some other doc
rment he did misrepresen. those gentlemen.
The editor then proceeds to quote from the re-
port Of Gov. Gorman, in which the official re-
ports of Gov. Ramsey and Major Fridley are re-
ierred to. But the Minnesotian is still unfor,u-
nate in the position assumed, because it is well
known, and no person but the editor of that pa
per would have The face to deny the fact, that
both Gov. Ramsey and Major Fridley did, in
common with almost every person in the Terri
tory, wish to SEQ the Winnebagoes removed
from the location they then occupied.
Thus the Minnesolian ''1ounders about, week
after week." in vain endeavor TO impress upon
the public that Gov. German has misrepresenled
his predecessor and tine former Winnebago Agent,
but the eifor; is vain the people have formed
too inst an estimate of the character of that pa
per for veracity TO be misled by such charges.
LAND.-Our friend Mckenty has bought up
nearly all creation. part Of which he offers for
sale on reasonable terms. See his advertise
ment
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

with not the first obstacle in the way; grade only
OF about five feet in eighteen miles, and excellent
timber on the track to build the road. Arc you a
farmer, and desire to suddenly tumble into ayruue7
Bring plenty Of cows and warnings, one hundred
more, and if they don't soon make your purse swell,
will fiand arIaigned for high misdeme:.nor.
speak from experience having brought small stock
OF cattle from below; paid S6,25 for yea4ssies. si2
to $50 for cows. two year ago; and fatter ca'lie
never saw than they are at this time. The aciiers
worth to me $40. ! killed a COW the 9TH
err day that gave me 1853 pounds OF tal'ow and ~
truth now assert that have not fed anything bat
salt Where is your New England, Afkansas,
or Texas that can beat that.
AS for grain of all kinds, we can raise better
quality. The with all kinds Of fu,i save
peaches. This is also excellent country for hogs.
Plenty Of fish lakes, cranberry marshes plunb
groves, crab apples, grapes, &c., around hefe.--
Finally, we all live up here at home. Com ard see
and will endcayor &c show you all We hare
written.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

SAINT PAUL, Feb'y s, 1854
Sla:-l had the honor duly to receive through
the Secretary Of the Territory, a commission from
YOU as Major General OF the first Division Of Mi.
!itia OF Minnesota Territory"
For this mark of your Kindness and consideration.
please accept my most profound thanks.
Alter mature reflection upon the subject and an
examination Of the law, l am decidedly Of the i'm.
preston, that under the provisions Of the Sth section
OF our Organic Act, cannot accept that position
without violation Of the law. ! am compelled
therefore to decline tbs acceptance Of 50 ha,tering
token oil your regard.
Having been educated at Il Military Institution
and believing as do. that the Military defence OF
our country and her proud Institutions must n,aiuy
depend on well organized and efficient Militia -
Aud although my present position an officer of the
Federal Government may deprive me of holding a
commission under the Government Of our Territory
still can Iever forget that my country has the first
claims upon me for my services, and shall always
hold myself in readiness be called into the field as
citizen scider, Whenever the defence Of our frontier
demands it.
Very respectfully,
remain dear sir,
Your ob't serv't,
ID. II. DUSTIN.
To His Excel'ency, W. A. German. Governor
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

We call attention to the following correspondence.
The views taken by Mr. Dustin are doubtless correct.
and while we believe he is no, eligible to the Office,
under the provisions of the organic act we much re-
gret that his valuable service. cannot be secured in
the organization Of the militia OF The Territory.
SEcRrTARY's OFFICE,
Territory Of Minnesota, Jan. "a 1854 (
SlR:--l have herewith, the honor to transmit to
you, from the Governor, Il commission as N,ior
General OF the Militia of the Territory of Mime
sofa"
You will please forward to the Adiuant Genrs
Once, for the information of the Military DEPART
ment Of this TeIritory,-your age and The place of
your nativity.
arm sir, respectfully,
our obed't servt,
J. TRAVIS ROoSER
Secretary
To Major Genr D. II. Dustin, lst Div. NJ. oi NJ
T., ST. Paul.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
WINTER ARRANGE

Stage Line for Passengers and
st. Paui to Fort Ridgiey a
EANES st. Paul Monday at 9 o.
~ Shakope the same evening. /
Wednesday morning for the upper II
Manhate lor Fort Ridgley Thursday
turns 10 81. Paul Saturday evening.
trusted TO oGs care viii receive prom
SO JESSE NJ .
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
JUST ARRIVED. 500 MORE COPIES OF
BONDS NEW WORK.

Entitled "-Ninnesotd and its Resources."
ITO which is appended, his 'Camp-Fire Sketches. ~
u work OF $50 pages, handsomely bound. and H.
Illustrated with y new Map.
For saicat BOND KEIIOGG's,
City Drug Store.
S. Anthony street, Upper ST. Paul; and at all the
Bookstores and Hotels.
ALso-at the Office Of the Norh-Western Democrat
st. Anthony; by John II. Stevens. Minneapolis: Col
q. IL. Kelley, ltasca; Jeremiah Russell, Sauk RapJs:
J. W. Lynde, Fort Ripley; n. Myrick. Traverse DIES
Sioux; DIR Ripley, Shakopee; T. NJ. Fullerton ESQ
Land Office S'iilwateri DIR Oiis Hoyt, HUDSON Wis
Wesley Weihern, Esq, Prescott, WIS, feb
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
l)i ED.

In This city. Feb 10Th, ls5i JAMES Wills YIN
CENT, aged 81 years.
The deceased was native Of Penns .vaa. "a. had
resided in this Territory for the last ca-.-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

ST. PAUL BANKING OFFICE.
Coh"ctions ia ANY part ol the Territory and promp,
ly remitied al the lowest rate Of Exchange
C3-1he highest prices pad for Eastern Erch1nse.
Eastern and Southern Exchange sold at "a per cent,
premium.
" LAND WARRANTS WANTED, n
VIII attend to the investigation of Land Titles oanns
money, payment ct taxes, etc. etc.
Money RENTED Bril- ain or to any of thu m,
poriant points Oh the continent Of Europe
CHAS. II. PARKER
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

". ssMi.s, 81 n. Nc MILAN nv ,r-
SEMMES, MCMILLAN n LEWIS.
ATTORNEYS At LAW AND SOLICITORS IN cuASceny
oEces at S'NsI.sr NJ T., ard az Hudson, ST. Croir
County, Wisconsin. al,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
CITY CASH FURNISHING STORE.
1875 4.
WINE r LEY,
MERCHANT TAILORS.

Wholesale anI Retail Dealers and Num-
factarers in
IL r. "A ID YIN A ID r. CLOT HING:
FuRNI SIZING GOODS.
Boys and Chiidrea's Clothing.
Roberts Street, Saint PAIL Minnesota riI.1y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
MAPS OF ST. PAIL.

IL IN need of Correct map OF Paul, will do well
~ to cal! on Combs procure oae a. there ira but
. fewen. ~ WV
Price-Sl,oc and 81 25.st
COMBS BOOKSTORE
zen ID Lear the American House.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
TO CAPITALISTS. FARMERS AND EN-.


AOSAflI ALiSFS. FAR MERS AND EN-
IGRANTS.
'VWE Undersigned has always on hand for sale for
u cash or on time from
TIN TO TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
oi rural land, improved including farms
oil different shes and degrees al pri,s
corresponding with ,hsse.
Aso-property in ST. Paul and suburbs and in Man.
ces Sioux and Eureka
lie Can al all times accommodate, on The easiest
'efihs ar! one VINO really Uishes 10 purchase
HENRY MckENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate, ST. Paul, MINI. Ter
ohce--the old Pos:-oifce building Third street
OF rhUi, req. IL, 1904. ii r.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

To Major Gen'i D. II. Dustin, Is, Div. NJ. Of NJ
T., ST. Paul.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

To His Excel'ency, W. A. German, Governor
Sc.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.

ANiE subscriber has 49, so and i6o acre tracts Of land
mat Viii he sod low for cash, or Oh time; or cx
changed itsr village property.
- good hOrse span oi horses and wagon mr. otber
valuable property will I've takcr IN payment Or
meat as the cise alay be. f'
Hu G. II. PARKER
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.

nEFREEs, NICHOLS & Goa .,,,- will ,..~.
~ saltwater every Tuesday and Friday morninp
Tor franie ia Chien, which viii carry passe, sers
..lo"eH W 'Ae Idisef pace III SIX days. II 3ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
NAPOLEON ON SOULE,

A well.informed correspondent at Paris as
sures us that the article on the relations Of
France and the United States which we copy
from the Constitutional was written, or at least
inspired, by personsge no less august than the
Emperor himself. We believe this is the fact;
but, even if it were not, the significance of such
manifesto is hardly diminished. In country
where the Press lie so rigidly shackled as in
France, the Government subjects itself to the
inconvenient responsibility of indorang all the
political speculatiops which it permits to be pub
lisbed, and no one will pretend that such an arti-
Gle as the COHstitutionneVs would have been per-
mitted to appear in any Paris journal without q
careful consideration in the Foreign Office if not
in the Tuileries. This therefore, is at least vir-
tualy and we believe it is actually Louis Nspo-
Icons bill Of complaint against our Government
his justification of the indignity offered to this
Nation in the person Of its representative, Mr..
Soule. 1t is the defense preferred t, France and
the civilized world of the extraordinary refusal
to an Envoy of the United States of passage
through France to the Court to which he was
accredited.
The grounds on which this grave discourtesy
Is justified, it will be seen, are three-namely:
1. The quarrel ard duel between the French
and the American ambassadors at Madrid;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
Official.


Total rs ,O3l
CLARK apparently ahead .....-...26
NoTE We cannot account for the report that
threatens to reduce Clarks majority in Oswego by
two hundred.
There was rumor afost in this City yesterday that
Seymours majority here lie to be put up three hun
bred. We think this cannot be. The majority we
give ia that Of the County Clerk, which we presume
includes all the defective ballots Our own transcript
Of the returns gave Seymour fffy-6ve votes less.
The Seymour majority we give for Kings is that Of
the County Clerk, and are nearly two hundred above
those Of our reporters. Many of the msjorities
starred official merely transcripts and additions
of the Township Returns laid before the County Can
vassers, and not msjorities actually declared By
those canvassers. Hence of the discrepancies.
p, S.-The Albany Argus reported, last even
ing fire hundred and serenity nine for Clark in the
whole State. We don't know upon what au-
thOrity,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Nov. Is
TIE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for thi
week contains the following:


I..EDITORIALs; The Governor; Ourselves, The
Lesson Of the Day; State Of the Russian War soul9
Napsleon; The Affair at Petropsvlohk; The slave,
Trade; Triumph Of Prohibition.
1.-THE STATE OF EUROPE; Letter from Our Own
Correspondent
I'LL EXCLUSION OF SOULE From FRANCE: Let,sx
from Our Own Correspondent.
W..EUROPE Three Days Later Intelligence Arrival of
the Asia; sharp Fighting before Sevas.opel.
v..CALIF0RNiA: Two Weeks Later lntelssnce; Arri.
val Of the North Star; Total Loss OF the Y.nkee
Blade; Eight Hundred Passengers In Penl; From
Thirty to Forty Lives Lost; Fate Of the Survivors;
List of the Passengers Saved
W..CANADA: Abolition of the Feuda Tenure; Letter
from Our Own Correspondent
vII..ATTAcK ON PETRoPAvL0FsK: Defeat of the
Allies
VIII. REVIEW OF THE WEEK: Giving In condemned
poftsnt events that have trauspirel In the City.
United States, Tho South Pacific. and Sandwich
IslspdA
N..POLIT1CAL INTELLIGENCE: New.York Election;
Massachusetts,. Illinois, and Indiana Elections
xEoRTH AND SOUTH; BY Mrs. G.slell. suthor Of
MARY Barton. Ruth Crawford, &c.
M..BR- ISAIAH DECK NOT ABscoNDED: His
xu..ARREsr OF W. H. ARRIsoN His Arrival in
Cincinnati, &c.
XIII. .wHALERs.
XIV. MARRIAGES and DEATHS
xy..TEIEoRAPH, The --latest News received BY
XVI. REVIEW OF THE MARKETS: Reports Of the
stook, Gram, Provision. and Cattle Markets. very
fxIly and specially reported for The Tnbuns
ssorss copies In vrspps be obtained
IN he Publication Once this morning Price St
svssc afrTos -0ns copy foT year. 81, thrss copies
d; Eve copies, SSi tea copies, S12.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

Suffice it that they set all calculation at defiance
Hitherto we have each morning but one been
justified in stating that the defeat Of Clark was
ascertained; low we do not know what to think,
but we CUES. Seymour will get the certificate,
though 1. 10 morally certain that he had no ms
iority of the legal votes. Here are the best
6oure. we can make; but we do not warrant
them in any respect, and we advise our readers
to look sharp for the report OF the Official Can
va,s on the frst Monday of next month to tell
them whom they are to obey as Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

willing to accede to this tuselsry convention.
The threatening sway Of England. however, pre-
vents them at present from so doing. Bat the
principle is enounced and established, and uisi-
mately England will be forced to abate her pre-
tensions; and the great body Of other maritime
nations will look to the chief commercial power
of the globe, the United States, for assistance in
keeping free the great highway of them all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
Newpork DAILY @ribm,ts
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL.
TO cORREspoyDCyTs

No notice se taken Of anonymous Communication What
ever intended for insertion must be authenticated By the
and address OF the wnter-oot necessarily for pub
hestion. but a. . guarantee OF bis good faith
We cannot undertake 70 return rejected Communications
To 0yR FRIESDsSubscnbers In sending reittanees fro
quenty omit to mention the Of the Post0ics and
eSp frequently the Of the State which their paper
TO be sent-alwnJs mention the name Of the Post Qs
and State
suBscREEs wishing have tbs direction Of TEE TEfRvyr
changed, must state the Old address well . the