davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-02-26
!Sueessios of ths Ia,e V.eioria Perys.

oueesStOS ~ "S s"e V0fortH TerTet.
CTATE Or LOUISIANA, PARIsH OF
~ 81 John The Baptist. - Fourth JUDICIAL D,s-
lrict Court. On Wednesday, the 9Th day Of
March 1854, q 10 O'Clock A. NJ. the snder-
sianed CLERK sdrsinis'erisa By virtue Of the law
and in his official cspsciiy, the succession Of
the late Vicsesia Perr~,, shall proceed, ~ the
residences Of Mistress Widow Godeiroy Psrre,,
in ,his parish, OF shall csus- 70 be The feso pro-
ceeded BY sny dolly qualified suc,ioneer. 10 The
ssie Of the properly hereinafter mentions sad
deecrihed belonging To said succession, 10 wiz:
10 Fives horss, twe ssddles, one bride and
other srticles.
% A lot Of groend situated In this psrish on
the night bank of the M,ssissipi river, having
half On. arpen, In width 10 the sQnase line, and
MEASURING one srpent fifteen fa,homs two and
hell feet from, on the new Bonnet Card rosd,
By depth Of -four srpenis eight tsthoms fos
snd Q half feet ond the upper iioe and Eve
aspenD twenty one isskoms on The lower line
that loi Of ssoond msds part Of larger one
drsisnssed under No Eve on Q plan snne xsd
10 On act passed on the l4h February 1851
before the Recosdss Of this parish, And mes
suses about lwo and half srpenis in supsIn.
eies, end hs bounded ea the sppes eide By
the remsindss Of lot No Eve. on she lower
side By No four sad In The dep,h BY 10, No
six. .s.-.t..
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-02-26
AVIS UDICIAIRES.
Saccession de Fiorc~an Becael.

Saccession de Fiorc~an Becael.
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA. P.roi..e
II st Jean Bsptisie, En- veriu dun ordre
de v~a,e du 81 Janviss 1854 et I moi adres.s
per rhon: Cour du District Judicisire de re.
tat de Ia Louissne dams e. pour Ia Psroip.e
St-Jean Bap,isie, joHiirsi en- vente publique
% domIcile De NJ. AmssaO Becnei, dams ce,re
pasoisse, samedi, 10 IL Mars 1854, I 10 beures
A. N. les psopsi|tes Ct sprss dscriIes spparle-
nsnt 10 die succession savoir: .'| .I
le HoF'ense ntSressr. AgSs de 20 ans demes.
tlQus.
C<lss's mslsiWsse, AeSe 6e II sNs.
Hrnsssite NeGssss~, ssSe dc 10 sns.
EuGSNs June nSgse, ,ssis Dc 10 sns.
hus'tie ntGrrsse de rs ems, sysnt une
plsie Z 10 Smbe et dee shsms,ismss.
asD-s eff" moeiiiess, 90 ehsvsl. so fusil, une
moaiSe. n. &i. t...lr ......
Zermes ct Conditions.
Ies propriktSs mobiher~. 70 ysbles eemp,an.
Les esc,sves psyobles lss aeBI cinqustmcs do
psix comptan,, ~ lee ,rois einQale.ss psyabi~s
IN ii~rs en- Mars 1855, On iiess 20 MARI 1856
IN tiers en- msrs 1857, lee scqutresss Eufnis-
ssat 'ssrs e'l'ess par coupons posr 10 portion
de chsauc ht litter avec bona n so.vabaSs en-
dos-~u's, lrs dIt, h,ie,s eisR, asssntis par by
po'heQae ei privilege de seodess svec 10 clause
de noa-s slieasRde. pavsb,es 80 busess do Re-
cosdes de 10 paroisse 81. Jean Bsp,ists et pof-
tans iai<iet raison de 800 spsss rSchtsoce
JusQu's psiem~ni final. "I .. ...
PERRILLIAT, Encanteur.
Psroisse 81. Jean Bspiisss. lsr Few. 1854.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-02-26

3 ETAT De LA LOUlSlANE. : =
Cova Do auATRrrns Dsralcr jupciAn,
Paroisse 81. Jeso-Bsp,isse.
9uoeenuion a I'm pierpp (.lS~n>Ss

C0U2 Do ouArRiHnB DtSrnicr 5UDDClAlRG
! ,,.. Psroisse 81. Jesn-Bsp,is,e.
Succession d fsa Piene cli0eas.
IN vsus dun osdss d veass IN dass d. Is
eesssas, - @Di sdssssA, pr 7 fHooesable Coug
d osstsjSms Dissr;cs ypdiciswe De rEtss d
, Loaisisse dans q pous b parois.e st-Jesn.
bapsisse, Ye6fssi IN vsuse puAlic eS PsncAAse
80 domiciIs de Nine We Pierre Cl6men,, Ie
sansdi s Man l8sl 10 hsuses A. N. lee
esslaves ei.spses d6edr, appsusnsni b CON.
mgnestS q Gaine et d'sceriss osi esisss suise
ledisbs fbsns Ckmsas q DslpNss TseUs. 4
10 wnih.. ssg,s pssds.Is. ass 4 = m,
. ASsle, eri6iass esSols. 49, q ~ en-,
- - cshisteso q blseehisessss.
ss,s Tsvmes ee cesditioxs
MstiS q psiz SsdjsdIssdea payat,s ea sess
0sU 1865 q rsOtrs moIti6 en- Gooi man 1854. /.
- blllew sn6esu6s : niisfiesiou, psysbles %
bessoo q ksoosdss e eetos parolsse. sGsaatlb
pas hypeehAQss spteiss ~ II sus6hs esclaves
e posssat inttsst su tss1 dshSit POOR esns Pan
T. Iees eenesnce sfls ne cout ponessellemens
psyte isesa saisnsst 6ssl. ssss sssesist ss-
= 'c JEAN r. suRcARD. !.
y ii. .s,.r .., eAtSf.
wv ~ oovsesss 30 lcSSWS boOSs I
Ssscssiea 4 }tss MaSsisias Mad,ss.
ETAT DE IA LOulSIANg. Pssuiss, 81.
II Jssa.0sesiste. Cssr do 4 Disssiss jedi
sio(ss.s AsseWda sue Js@ss xss~R, estsensS
80 p6tissa b Cess, dsmsndsss Siss aso-
- 01DiesamNvw - = sUsssssssa de tsse
ns6slsias Ns6ese, seR eess qse esls eost
seoossuss sses uost86s tosais q dGjsiso opuD
n. lssD . sassk q b psb,,esttoa do pstssNs
evis - se60 ~ lesg.silss y - sessm -
'''' '''1 Z fosSsR ~ ;'i'is ifsfesrr CO.
es.5sODsosbss, leYtvsip sDoBl
Sssaaasiss 4 ~ isfs Msissias IEs6Avs
2TAJE on LOUISIANA. - PAuru a.
~ os1sqHS1e oAssWR. - psDmA Jo1isial
O1eytss Cssso. Vhssess lo0es xseea hos
pcs.ts.isd NJ cesss. VssyiaG = y sepstsaed
ee01N1eesDios q - ouoonG6W of ~ Oooe
oo6sorsss 0s61ss. ussiss 10 kessog a
ssus = al,whso u ~ ssesss - s6sweasss
WieAta ese6ays sfss ~ Oublsosisa hssuufUAy
~ peySsd q - ~ esslaiss sbsol1 ~ -
LuDesn PERRET.C
SsJeha lhs Bse:is'A JssssvyA
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-02-26

Estate Of Ns late uidos Chnsessome Borne.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, Perish Of ST.
~ John the Bsp is's, Fourth Judicial District
Coor.-By vn,ur Of dccs,cto me dirrc,sJ,
BY The honorable The Fosrh Jsdicial District
Cou,, Of the State Of Looisisns. 10 and &c
the Parish Of St-John the Baptist, dated H.
orusry the lsi 1854; ] will offrs ., poblic ssIe
and on the psemises, In The pssish, On, Tuesday
the l4ih of March 1864 at 10 o'clock A. M:
The movesble and immoveable properties here
after described beiongins 70 ,hs ssId Esss,e, 10
wit: -r .-r.r
loA ee.rsia qusasi,y Of .evesblss and
g vslsin. cs.eie s~go. assd offs yesr..
Marie, Q creole nesro vemss, sSed Of %
ysess, siekiy;
AdelsJds, nslassess, ssed ef IS yesrs;
Delllie. 0vlatssss. aesd o( - yeoss;
% A Land situated iu ihis Pssish, on The
right bank Of the Missssippi river,
Measuring (osiy three lrs', nine inches from.
on said river. o. fSs % three huadred ssd teen.
" lsei drsp. snd ,henes nsessss'na one hundred
and six'y eigh' feet. nine inches In width,
sutil ihe end Of its depth. which cannot Be ss-
ede b. loi of ground belonging 10 n. Francois
Esoesald, and b. The rsopsfsy Of M. Al6~r
hasdosin, snd on she lower side by 10, OF
ground, Belonging 10 Gosssve Cavei,e,. 4 m.
Of 9. end b. the peopsny Of Hugh Kesen; loer
thes with the buildinss there on and lheIssnse
belonging. -I.t--'-~
Terms and Conditions.
The moveables payable cash. @ laa
The slaves and landed properly, payable
one lourh cssh. end the balance IN ihrre eousl
instslmsnts, ~ one, too cad three yeass csedit.
eoeaiing koa the dsy Of ale, lcs spes6ved
endossed notes, secured By privilege mo,iass-.
peysese ss The olfics ef The Recorder Of thn
Passh, end - bsas insssrss u The ss.s a sisks
per cen. ess snsnn. iron ss,sri,y. amil ansl
palmeet.
Ths sess q sals shall Be- psssed bsIers he
keoesdes d this pesisa. q ~ ssDsnss ef psr-
chaaers.
P:,s* Of b. Jehs De Bspsise. February
.ap ALONZo 4. PgRRET.
y, AuetioNes
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
WASIIINGTox Junc H.

WASHINGTON, June Is.
SENATE--Mr Douglass presented bill fix
ing the meeting of Congress on the LIST Monday
in October.
The Presidents veto of the Insane Land Bill
was then taken up.
1IOUSE-Thc farther consideration of Paci-
lic RR.bill was postponed until second Monday
of December next. in order to afford time for
the completion of the survey.
Mr.. Gi,lling's resolution TO expel Judge Nj
chO.son, of the Union newspaper, from the House
was then taken up.
\ motion olay it on the table was carried
l0l to 81.
WASHINGTON, June 18th.
Resolution for adjournment discussed. Senator
WALKER opposed deciding question till Home
stead bill was adopted. Senate voted to take
recess from 18th July to 10th October.
In the House, .SINGiEToN of Miss. made n
speech in favor of acquisition of Cuba.
BALTIMORE, June Is.
The bankruptcy ofParkcr Il Co. caused great
excitement i'll Cumberland where $4,000 will
be lost to the citizens OF that place.
The Baltimore and Ohio II. X. Co., are heavy
losers.
The old Board have made an assignment to
j. Il. Phillips, st. Charles Farrcn
An attachment has also been issued by Mr..
Jcwctt X Co.. to secure Il million. The office
of the old Board was broke omen on Tuesday
by the sheriff, and books and papers taken
Boston, June L.
There was a very severe storm here and at
the east last evening.
Mr.. Schcssington. one of the parties to a
recent sham duel in Ncw-Orlcalls was shot dead
by 5. u. Ladd during quarrel about the duel.
ADVENT OF Loci srs.-For the past week or
10 days the shrubs and trccsIpon our surroun
lag hills. have been swarming with lOcusts-
whether ofthc Egyptian or of some other stock
we are unable to say Neither are we able to form
an opinion as to their mission-whcncc they
came or whittier they are guing-but here they
are all nnumcrabc army singing and dcvour-
ing everything green. They resemble the COM
mon lscust,with the exception of being larger in
size and of a gray color. Some say they have a
human looking face and the letter w imprinted
on their wings. The latter facts, however are
not vouchcd for. We have heard of their pres.
encc, duringthc past few years. i'm various parts
of the country. and of their committing serious
depreciation upon the trees and vegetation. No
Thing OF the kind has ever been seen in this re-
gion bclore-Potosi Republican.
.E.- An Advertiser for wife in the Syr
cusc Journal makes the following condition:
respecting applicants:
! None need apply who are forever slightly in
disposed or out ofshapc by 'lacing,' or afraid
! to breathe the fresh air. or ashamed to be seer
preparing meal of victuals. or faint when heI
mother requests her to mend her own stock
| ings nor must she he past " certain age"
care not whether she be rich, or poor or hand
some. that is ticlicatclv fair" but she must be
modest, intelligent cheerful, and fond of flow
CrS,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
The Fakir Of silva.

This wonderful performer was greeted last
evening by very large audiance, who testiii-
cd their delight and appreciation, with continl-
ued applause and shouts of uncomfortable
laughter, public expectation had been raised
10 the highest pitch, from the fame acquired
elsewhere by his truly extraordinary fats.-
For once Madam Rumor has confirmed her
thousand aud one tales" and our public were
more than satisfied with what they saw and
heard. The "Fakir" fully sustained his extern
sivc reputation, and all retired with an in
creased desire to return again tonight He
will Introduce the dorchester Knockings, Cal
ifornia Gold Box Second Sight and his inim
liable vcntriluIual Illusions. Seats can be So
cured during the day-gct your tickets carly
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24

dred and twenty miles of level or slightly roll
ing gravel plain, supersedes all necessity for
blasting, and affords peculiar advantages for
forming an embankment road-bed-the very
best mode of construction for guarding against
the SHOWS and frosts OF. q northern climate.
Passing west from Little Falls, find no seri-
Gus difficulty to encounter over route which
was represented me as very severe. The coun-
try, to be sure. is broken. the ground springy,
and the cost of moving Material will evidently
exceed that Of the line east of the Mississippi.
There is greater quantity of earth to be ex-
cavated and quite an increase in the amount OF
calvert masonry still. the surface presents a
favorable aspect for good alignment. No cut
VIII exceed twenty feet There is no appear
ancc of ledge. and by exercising some degree of
care in the location, an excellent route can be
obtained.
| have 10 knowledge of this line extending
beyond Long Prairie. 1t is represented to me
as broken into sharp ridges, very swampy, and
quite thickly wooded.
! Summing up this matter. it seems evident
that the proper course of the survey would he
rom st. Paul up the eastern shore of the Mis-
Slssippi to Sank Rapids, thence near the Red
J River trail towards head-watcrs of the Sank.
Sufficiently reliable information is afforded to
prove to US that very excellent route can thus
he secured.
The passage Of the Mississippi is made at
point that does not interfere with steamboat
navigation. 1t affords all necessary advantages
to communication with Lake Superior, is in
favorable position as it regards an eastern
connection, and will thus ensure the proper d.
rcction ofcapital in the location ofprivate lines.
The crossing at Little Falls is nearer direct
route from the Pacific to Lake Superior. and
therefore worthy ser;ors n 'ti;e: yet it is evident
that the Interests of private companies should
not be neglected, and that those operations
should he fOstercd which. in efforts to develOpe
he resources of this rich inland country, will
add their share to the importance of our great
enterprise. and aid in bringing it to success
FIJI termination. Passing through a country
already forward in vegetation, and presenting
every facility for eXpeditng progress of survey.
the route ut Sank Rapids is superior to all 9th
ers in the features required by your letter Of in
structiUns.
Submitting this result Of my examinations, l
remain, with respect, your obedicnt servant,
F.W. LANDER.
Gov. ISAAC |. STEVENS, Chief.N:: p. X. r.
1t will be seen that Mr.. Lander has reported
that the best railroad crossing Oh the Missis
sippi above, is at Sank Rapids, and that the
masonry for all the different crossings he has
reported upon, must be brought from that
place. l think he must he mistaken i'm regard
to st. Anthony, and that good stone can be
found there suitable for abutments, but as he
has condemned the country beyon this is of
no consequence.
His estimate for bridge is very low, and
must have been based upon a calculation for
such kind of work in more settled country
than this.
More hereafter.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
From the Dayton (Ohin) Empire,
A Little Boy with Delirjum Trrmcn>

A man named Taylor, near Winchester la,
has son only fonr gears o!d who is common
drunkarI! The Emblem says that on the 18th
uIt., his fathcrwho had been fishing, gave the
child bottle of wh.skcy to carry he drank
twitching i'm one arm and side, which was soon
followed by the dciirium hcnaens, that lasted
twelve hours. 1t was u horrible thing to sec
the little fellow screaming at and jumping from
the snakes that nc thought he saw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 20. 1854.
The {" Fraud Exposed.o


II is the misfortune of some OF the most noted
and capable men of our country to become
over-zealous when engaged in great and good
work, and through this means to frittcr away a
considerable proportion Of their strength. Gu,
correspondent below, who is a staunch sup
porter Of the Missouri Compromise, it will be
seen has discovered several fatal errors in the
New York Evening Posts article exposing
fraud" which we published yesterday
For the Mnncsot.an.
MEssRs. EDIToks.-In your issue Of to-day
you copy from the n. Y. Evening Post an arti-
Gle under the caption of "A Fraud Exposed
The differences Of the Post are certainly not
warranted by the language, on any fair CON
structiou of the section quoted.
IT the 2Sih section of the Nebraska Act is
compared with the 5th section of our organic
act it will be found that they are Identical in
meaning, with this exception-lnorc liberal in
the Nebraska Act; that by our act only those
who were residents at the time Of the passage
offhe act could vote at the first election, while
TIE Nebraska net extends the franchise to all
"who shall be actual residents of said Terrific
ry." and not as in the Minnesota act, who
shall haze been at the time of the passage Of
the act" &c. So that all who 90 to Nebraska
tho man who gets there on the day of cleo
ton as well as he who was there at the date Of
the passage Of the Act, possessing the other
qualifications, can vote.
The oath to support the Constitution Of the
United States which the Post thinks can only
he taken after a five years residence in the
country. can be takcn--as was properly done
nj the first election in this Territory at the time
that the declaration Of intention to become Il
citizen is made. SO that an European can in
six day-if he can get from New York to Ne
braska in that time--aftcr he lands in this coun-
try exercise the elective franchise under the
act question.
Is not this sufficiently liberia! for the Post:
The Minnesota act required an oath TO sup
port its provisions, just as the Nebraska act
dOcs--not by American citizens certainly, but
the other class, those 4" who shall have declared
course foreigners.
The Nebraska act is bad enough--bad by
reason Of its removal of the Slavery restriction.
and were not the Posts infcrenccs 50 wide of
the truth--indccd so directly opposite--thc
writer would not DC found volunteering in its
defence. Yours. &c.
st. Paul, June -. w. r. NJ
NoTE.---The Nebraska act, forgot e, Saw pruhibits
' soldiers, MAJ incs,' Ac., voting.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
From the Portland, tMc.) State Of Maine, June s
Child EOmitiu. up q Snake.

A little girl about four years of age, residing
In Centre Brdston, in this State, having been
apparently out Of health for some time. and
troubled with bad cough on Sunday last her
mother gave her 4 lobcla cmctic, soon after
which sue vomited up black snake. \ ply.
eiciau was called and the child is now doing
well. The snake was covered with Il scaly sub
stance, was about as large round as a iady's
little finger, and Is inches in length. 1t was
alive when elected. How long it has been in
the stomach is unknown, but probably was
swallowed in water when it WAS very small. a,
for some time past the health of the child has
been wasting away.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24

A SIGHT TO MAKE THE HEART STCK.--As VIC
were passing down Olive street, yesterday, We
saw a crowd gathered on the sidewalk, and. on
going up, saw spectacle that made US sick at
heart. A drunken female-yes, a woman--lay on
the pavement, raving as only an inebrate can
rave. A policeman was endeavoring to convey
her away. while she, forgetfhi of every sense Of
female decency, and maddened by the demon in
her brain, resisted his efforts, and vociferated
like maniac. How low humanity can fall A
drunken man is humiliating spectacle, but a
beastialized woman is monster. rhecrowd look
ed on. jeered and laughed; we turned away.
sisk and sad-Sf Lcxts .f6,cs
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
Later from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, June IL.
by the arrival of the Vera Cruz steamer, we
have dates from the city ofMexico to the 18th.
1t was rumored that the Gadsden treaty was
not accepted, and Santa Anna had returned it
with several amendments. to Washington.
Great preparations were being made to ccie-
brate Santa Annals birth day. which was to
take place on the 18th. when, it was currently
reported. he would declare himself Emperor
Nothing further from Alvarez. MIR. Gads,lcn
arrived az Vera Cruz on the 3lst ult., aud was
received with usual attention.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
PHILADELPHIA, June -.

Judge Conrad Mayor elect, was inausuratcd
this A. NJ. amid The firing Of cannon and other
demonstrations of joy.
In the speech which he made he said he
should not appoint any naturaiized citizens to
otficc-hc has about 800 appointments to make.
lie also says his first official act shall be to
close all taverns on Sundays.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
Later from Texas.

CHARLESTON. June T.
Texas dates to 4th have been received.
No further Indian outragcs are reported.
The cholera was raging in Austin county.
The crops were iOpri>hing.
Bonds to the amount of $50 900 had been is
sued at Corpus Christi, for the improvement Of
the channel and river.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
SIMEON p. FOLSOM. Ia. BANKER. DANIEL nonREn
s. r. FOLSOM l. co.,


General Land Agents and Surveyors,
Once Third Street, opposite tn" Mnncsotian Once,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
References Hon. II. NJ Rice, Washington City; Hon.
II. II. Sibcy. Mco;a Minnesota Territory Messrs. Be-
Oekcs, bankers, s.. PAUL. Messrs Rice, HpliinS-
head Becker, attorneys, ST. PAM; Mcssrs. Babcuck,
Wilkinson q Brisbin.
They will attend to buying AMI selling pub
lie aud private sale Titles examined. Abstracts made
10 all lands bu@ and sold 10y Taxes paid for Nom
Residents and Others Deeds drawn and acknnw
taken.
There may be found at Office, township maps ali
the surveyed lands in the ierrtpry also, maps the
cities, towns, and their additions in Ramsey county,
well complete list OF all the entries made fe L. s.
Land Office in This county, corrected semi-wefkly.
perfect abstract OF each and every piece parcel land
III this county from the L. s. to the latest grantee list
Of all lands sold for unpaid taxes in this county, well
as all liens by judgni. nj or otherwise.
All kinds Of mapping and plotting done u order. Per
SONS desiring correct copy of ct the maps file in
the Registers ofe of Ramsey County, township nsps
of lands surveyed in the territory, be furnished
with the short Notice aid at reasonable prices
Persons ring enter land where in thi, TerrtD
ry by land warrants otherwise will lind it to their al
vantage to apply to this firm All business entrusted
car: will BE- attended TO with promncss and despatch
st. Paul, June 10, 1851.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
CIRCLJL.3R S.4U .H.1CHLNE

STMILAR to one in operation at West 81. Anthony -
- from Ciaremont q. H. Works, with latest improve
ments.
Also two Steam Boilers, is feet long, SO inches dame
ter. For saI- by MARSHALL.
st. Paul, June 6, 1854. dlw4v
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24

Some of our good friends in this city. few
wears since invested few hundred dollars in
property at Fond du Lac. A few days ago they
were offered $1,000 for it, but it is understood to
be worth considerably more than that.-KenO
saa Telegraph.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
LOST.

SSOMEW HERE between the Sntonine House and jack
- street, Ladies' Breast-pn--a gift. The finder
will be rewarded by leaving the at this Office.
June 20, S5i
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
Scaled Proposals.!

OR furnishing 24O tons OF hay at Fort Smelling. N. t..
- will bc received by the Acting Assistant Quartermas-
ter at Fort Smelling, until II o'clock, NJ, Saturday,
Sth OF July, 1851.
The hay l. to be good prairie hay, 2240 lbs to the ton,
well cured and stacked in the public hay yard
ana the stacks rcks TO be well secured with weight
poles at the expense Of the contractor. who will have
pri>i OF procuring the hay military reserve.
The contractor will be required to give bonds with ap-
proved security in the of five hundred dolars
inIhen Of the contract. The proposals to be endorsed
proposals for Furnishing Hay.'' All unreasonable bids
will be rejected. J. STEW ART,
First Lieut.. Third Artillery.
A. A. Q. NJ.
Fort Smelling, juno D. 1854. DIST
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
St. Paul Market.

Corrected Daily by ". E. Tyson g. Co., Groccrs
and Prorision dealers, Roberts Street.
Lire stock. Dried Fruit.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
Thompson Connolly,

DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Corner Roberts and and Third St., Saint Paul.
June 20, 1854. du
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24
MARI RED,

On the Goth lnst., by Rev. J. Kerns, MI. JOHN PEN
NEY TO Miss MARY T. BRANCH, all of this city.