davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08

Saint 11aut Business CARDS.

Il. W.LOl'r,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW and GENERAL.
LAND AGENT. Particular attention will be given to
collections ing taxes, entering lands, securing pre-
emptiOns, and entries made by military land war
rants.
RUBY & CALI.ENDEJe,
MANUFACTURERS OF LIME Siakopee Minnesota.
Il. Il. BxS ADIAEY,
MANUFACTURES AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF SAD.
DIES, HARNESS. BRIIaES, COLLARS. VAIISES, &c.
Keeps constantly hand all kinds of Leather; Oak and
ST. Paul, Minnesota. may s.
TRAVIS ROssER. NJ. l.. OLDs
KOSSER & OLDS,
ATTORNEYS and COUNsEILOIsS AT LAW. Office in
the Sccretary's Room in the Capitol St.Panl NJ. I
A. NJ. Il q. II. HAYES,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELORS AT.LAW, Has
ting, Minnesota Territory. sept2l wifi
Dlt. !. II. DAY,
WILL practice his profession in Paul and vicin
ty. Office on Bench street.
&. HAMILTON 4 Co.,
BOOKSELLERS X STArIONERS, No winslow House,
corner of Eagle and Fort streets.
j. C. DOW
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Hastings, Minnesota Territory.
WILL attend the Courts in Dakota GoOhuc, Houston
w and Fillmore Counties, in Minnesota, and lierc
County. Wisconsin. sept2l 81
HENRY MORRIS,
FANCY DRY GOODS MERCHANT Daguerrean Building
Third street, near Cedar, st. Paul Minnesota.
WAKEFIELD & BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Holmes street. opposite the WassOn House, Shakopee
Scott County, Minnesota TerritOry-will give prompt
attention to the business of their profession in this and
adjoining counties. Claims bought and sold. Infor-
nation furnished with reference to titles free charge
J. J.B.wAKEFIELD. mOv23w ly L.. NJ. BROWN.
PALMER Il HAYWARD,
ATTORNEYS and COUNsEiLOHs AT LAW, Office
No l. Empire Block, St. s.ul, Minnesota. references:
FIX President Fillmore Buffalo, N. Y. EXGOv. VIM.
A. Palmer, Danville VT. Gov W. A. German, St Paul,
NJ. 7. Hon Hiram X Jerome, Rochester. n Y. Hon.
d. A. Smalley Burlington, VT Messrs. Kent, Eaton
Kent, New York City.
EDw ARD & PALMER. WILBUR NJ. HAYWARD.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
EnrUar0tuU.
}. &. klIknANK 4 CO.,

j. &. klKHANk Il CO..
STORAGE, FOrw arding and Com mission Merchants
- GrOcers and Dealers in Grain and Provisions
Wharf Boat ST. Paul, Min. }. .C.BURBANk, =
e. T.. WHITNEY.
Shippers and COnsgnees will find il their interest
do business with the expense vi Labor and bray
age is saved.
REFERENCES
Gov w. A. Gormal,
Henry Nj. Rice, &. u,
W.R. Marshall; 4 Co. st. E'a
Alex. Wilkin.
Is. H. Campbell, Il Co
Geo. W. Campbell, q Co., Gallon.
LOrran, q Co.., (""e"a'
H. .. Harris, 3 Co.
R.F. R'f wsss, s..., }s'.Lou
Saannx Saa1'ss ssusas1, Z s;snsaoG q Co., Boston
Mark Packages care b. l. Z. Wharf Boat st. Paul
Minnesota.
st. Paul, MAY l., 1854. 1.f
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
3)resrott, 1Wtaro1rst,1.

A. 4. NORTON,
Prescott, Wis-cOr. BTO0dWav and kennikinick sts.
HAS hand, and for sale, at moderate advance on
i cost, Il general assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, AND PROIISIONS
Also, Il large supply of READYMADE CLOTHING,
Heavy Wooden BLANKETS, Doors AID SHOES, Heavy
FLANNELs, Over and Under SHIRTS.
Salt Pork, MaCkerel, White Fish, &c.-Shingles,
Lumber I.ath &c, besides every other article usually
found in Grocery and Dry Goods Store.
Call and
Prescott, Dec. Is, 1853. 35-ly
SAW MILL.
TUNIIE subscribers having leased and thoroughly
j paired the Saw Mill on the kenmknick known HIS
COxe's Mill, prepared furnish Lumber Of any
description at the shortest notice.
SHINGLES, LATH and PECkErs always on hand.
Custom Saving done on the most reasonable terms.
Those in want of Lumber for building fencing pnr-
poses, will find il TO their advantage L. evs call be-
ISAAC N. HOLDEN.
Prescott, Dec. l, 1853. 35-ly.
PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE.
l.. V. WISE.
GENERAL LAND AGENT AND DEALER IN REAL
ESTATE.
I ANlS Entered Land Warrants located Taxes paid,
~ Interest paid on State lands. &c. Township Plas
sale Lands selected and everything connected with
the Land business done promptly.
" Address Prescott. Pierce county, WscO
sept Il J4wly ms.
SAW MILL.
THE subscribers having leased and thoroughly
J. paired the Saw Mill on the kennkinick known
CONe's Mill, prepared to furnish Lumber OF
description the shortest notice. Shingles Iath
the most reasonable terms. Those in want of Lumber
for building or fencing purposes, will find it to their ad
vantage to give call before chasing elsewhere.
ASA Z. MANNING,
ISAAC N. HOLDEN.
Prescott, Dec. /, 1859. 35ly.
J.. r. FREEMAN,
nEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Cutie
- ry, Fancy Goods, complete assortment
Oh hand II all times, and very cheap for Cash.
Prescott. Dec. 6. ls53.-35-ly
c..,x,,M JHitS M,IrH p;,AIrH GAu MUN, .SN z,pD
PRESCOTT, WIscoNLTN.
A LII work done at short notice and very cheap for
Prescott, Dec. S, 1853. 35.ly
SAINT LOUIS HOTEL,
RETWEFN Fort Smelling and Minnclaha Falls will be
ID opened June 9th, 1854.
J. NEWELL, Proprietor.
DOARDING HOUSE, in building formerly occupied by
ID 6. H. Spencer. Esq, Travereles Sioux, Minnesota
5tillwuter Business Gar0s.
ABKANl VAN VOIkffflS,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW and SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY, saltwater. Will attend to all business
entrusted to his care.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW and SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
Offices at saltwater, and at Hudson, St Crox County
Wisconsin,
THEODORE T.. PARKER,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW. saltwater, NJ. 7.
CURTIS 4 l.ILFILLAN,
ATTORNEYS and C0UNsELIORS AT LAW, saltwater
Gu0son.
J. BOWRON,
NOTARY PUBLIC and LAND AGENT. Hudson, st. Croix
made by Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds and
Mortgages constantly hand. and conveyanccs care
fully and promptly attended to.
TBENJAMIN ALLEN,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
St. 39dul AD0'ts.
nUKRAH FOR THE RED LINE.
PATTISON EassS1zScWH BENSON,S

Ek
PATTIsON #xassye g BENsON's
UyED LINE COACHES with the best of teams and
~ Careful drivers upon the road between 81.
Paul and st. Anthony, ready to accommodate the pub
lic on all occasion They have large and excellent
Livery stock, several and elegant Carriages and
Barouches; also Harness and Horse Furnishings,
and equipagcs of the most elegant description.
r. 81 in returning thanks to the public for the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon them ta ke
pleasure in stating that they have just received in
tion to their former extensive stock young,
WELL BROKE HORSES.
specimens of stock that have been eQualed In the
Territory Their present stock needs but be seen
be admired and approved by discriminating public.
Will our friends and the public remember that ut the
Livery Stable in the Of the American House, at the
upper end OF Saint Paul. they all hours have such
conveyance by land, whess horseback as they
may desire. PATTISON Il BENSON.
st. Paul, June 80. 1853. Iy
Wholesale and Retail Grocery and
Provision Store.
THE RICE HOUSE AGAIN IN MOTION!
VUNULLIS, LIVINGSTON Il co. have just received
II from the East and South u large and general ast
of the following:
Is Is hogshends No clarified Sugar.
rs Crushed and Powdered q
40 lbs. MOlasses and Syrup.
30 boxes Cheese w. Il.
drums Goldfish.
is bbs. Mackerel.
20 chests Teas, assorted
SO boxes Soap.
20 kegs Tobacco, assorted.
casks Dried Beef.
~ Hams and Shoulders.
10 Clear Sides.
loo bbs. Mess Pork.
loo kegs Pigs Feet
10 bags Coffee.
SO boxes candles Star and Tallow.
All those wishing to purchase fresh goods, and at fair
prices, will please give a call, our stock will be
constantly repenished during the season.
St. Paul, April 2lst, 1854. 2-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
GROVELAND GARDEN AND NURSERY.
BETWEEN ST. PAUL AND ST. ANTHONY NEAR


THE HALFWAY House.
VuNE subscriber, would invite the attention of those
II who wish to fruit this fall or the en-
SUNG spring. to their stock Of trees that have been
growing in this Terrtor, from to three years In
connection with the Scott Nursery, Al Davenport
they are prepared to ELL all orders for either
or dwarf trees OF and every description that will
be required for this climate, togethnwith Currants,
Gooseberres, Grape Vines &c. AIsO any thing in the
ornamental line, such Roses Dahlias, PhlOxes, and
the rarinns kinds Of Towering plants usually kept In
such establishment.
Orders are respectfully solicited from those who wish
10 set fruit embelish their grounds
have not n sufficient quantity hand to supply tho
demand, we hope to receive orders EARLY THIS FALL,
make up the deficiency at the nursery q Dav
enport, where expect 10 spend the winter. Orders
be addressed or LETT at the store of Mr. J. E.
Fullerton, =, Pana /. NJ. FORD %CO.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
DAILY PIONEER.

PUBLISHED MINNESOTA EVERY MORNING
EARLE 5. GOODRICH,
Pioneer Buildings Corner Third and Jackson Streets
DAILY PIONEER, SLF DOLLARS PER ANNUM
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
}. w.. BASS. THEODoR BORJP. g.. X. CHAMPLiN.
BASS, kOIkUP d CO.,

). W. BASS. THEODoR BORJP. e. X. CHAMPLIN.
BASS, kOlklP a. CO.,
STORAGE, FORW ARDING AND COMAllSSION MER-
CHANTS AND GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
LeCee, Opposite Steamboat Landing, st. Paul, Min
REFERENCEs.-P. ChOuteau, Jr. a Co, New York;
d. 4 J. W. Banning, Cincinnati; Riggs Il Levering St.
Louis; r. Chouteau, Jr. r Co., 81. Louis; Chouteau d.
Vale, St LOuis Buord Brothers, Rock Island; II. ii.
sibley, Mendoza; Livingston d Fargo, Bufialo Dole.
Rnlsey q Co., Chicago; Geo. Smith, Chicago; James
Carter d Co., Gulena; b. II. Campbell q Co, Galena;
II. F. McCOskey Gaena Fran Kiln Steele Fort Shell
ing; BOrup & Oakes, st. Paul
IT Liberal advances made consignments-Mark
packages Care b., B. 4 Co., st. Paul, M. T."
81. Paul. ApriI IlIh 1874
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
THE EIYSIUM.

BY Ii KISTIAN SUTTLER
Grocery Merchant, Fort street. Sartt Paul. Mimi. Terr
II EEL $ constantly hand ~ general assortment Of
IA Groceries. Also, Holland Herring, Swiss Cheese
Ol Sardne>, together with all the luxures of the
season all of which he sells cheap for cash.
Oct. % 1851 -d.m*
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
ot faui May l6, "a. Iropreto
SAINT PAUL AUCTION ROOMS.


FRANK. +. COLLINS.
ACCTIONEER APPOINTED BY LAW FOR THE TER.
RlfOKY OF MINNESOTA.
y ESPHTFULLY Informs his friends that his arrange
IL ments for the transaction of his business in ali
branches are complete.
REGULAR SALE DAYS
or dlercnt Kinds ii Merchandise, stock, &c will BE-
held III future stated days, his increasing business
having made this absolutely necessary.
SALES FROM TIE SHELVES
Will therefore, be held every Monday Wednesday and
Saturday evenings.
FURNITURE SALES
Will be held every Wednesday Saturday either In the
day or evening as may be announced.
HORSES. CATTLE, HARNESS, ETC.
with Stock Of every description will be sold each Satur.
day morning, at 10 O'Clock. Great attention will
to this particular branch and it is confidently believed
be offered As well to those who have sell
to those who have occasion to buy
CARRIAGES
OF description will be sold and those having ve
ces to dispose Of invited to send them along early
REAL ESTATE
Will be disposed of on the most reasonable terms
BOOKS STATIONERY
Will be offered frequently announcement and in the
miscellaneous sales.
No pains. attention exerton will be spared to give
entire satisacon to all who may conie their property
TO his haI and purchasers assured that no
account will false representa- he made them.
Liberal advances made and Consignments respectful
solicited Sales made quickly, and proceeds accounted.
Tor without delay All persons having goods disposee
are invited to send them to the
OLD PIONEER AUCTION STORE,
In the Brick Guildng on Third Minnesota street.
MISCELLANEOUS SALES
Held every evening at early candle light.
AT PRIVATE SALES
G.. r, FRANK. +. COLLINS,
y,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
ESTAKLISHED IN 1851.

NORTH H-WESTERN kXiKESS COMPANY
/NONNECTINtu with the American Express COMPANY to
" all the principal points the United States Canada
and Europe.
The cheapest and safest way of trans porting light
valuable Goods-Sp' Gle and Bank Notes
Particular attention paiC to the collection Of Notes Bills
Drafts and Accounts Purchase and Sale of Merchaudae
LOST FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE
looked up and delivered owners &c.
Messengers-Scm Weekly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
CATHCART.

,.,, No 20 Rotet Strea SAINT Pavl, N. r.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
IL EEls constantly hand n large and well selected
~ stock of fancy and staple Dry Goods consisting in
part Of Brown eheetings shirtpgs, Stripes Drilling,
Prints Muslin de LANES Lusers Merinos velvets He,
sery and Gloves, Silks, etc.
large stock of Carpeting Druggets Mattng. and all
kinds of House Furnishings low for CASH at
50 No. 20 ROBERT STREET st Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
WALL PAPER AND SiiAEES.

> 000 rolls latest styles, received by Galcna.
- eOOO Persons having rooms to paper would on
"e' 10 cah early octl3df W. DAHL
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GaLENA JJorp,
NANUFACTtRE and keep cons tanfly OIL hand
AVA complete assortment of fancy and Windsor Chairs
Also Bureahs Tables, Stands, Writing Desks, Looking
GLASSES, Bedstcads &c. &c. Persons wishing to mr.
chase will do well to call before they buy elsewhere ~
we are prepared to sell good article and terms
are invariably cash. afford to sell cheap or
cheaper, than other in the city. reasonable de
duction made to buying sell again. All orders
from Il distance pune ruaHy attended to.
Galena, May, 1851. s4v
AMBROY OYSTERS.
A superior lot of obnsOn 4 Mentz's sAmbroy Oyster
n in cans, and for sale by
w. CONSTANs, Levee, Lower Town.
April Ia. 1854. ar
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

THE Coal TRADE.-The Pennsylvania
Coal mine proprietors are beginning to wake
up a little, and to find out that it will
not do to keep their coal back. The
Philadelphia Ledger, of Friday, states that
the shipments from the anthracite region
continue to be very large. The Reading
Railroad brought down for the week end
ing on Thursday, 3,7O3 tons, and for the
year 1922, l04 tons, against ,239,s50 tons
to the same time last year. The shipments
by the Lehigh navigation for the week end
ing on Saturday of last week were 39,329
tons, making for the season $685. 6 tons,
showing a handsome increase over last
years tonnage to the same time. BY the
S~chuylkill navigation, the shipments for the
week ending on Thursday were 3o,l36
tons, making a tonnage for the season of
7O,53s tons, an excess of last years ton
mage, to the same thine, 74,7ll tons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05


ANNEXATION OF CIIARLEsro~N TO Bos-
ToS.-We clip the following from an arti-
Gle in the Boston Herald of Thursday after
noon, from which it would seem that the re-
moval Of the Navy Yard from Charles
town is not only practicable, but a matter
in which all parties to it are equally in
terested.
GAS to the removal of the Navy Yard
from Charlestown, we have taken pains to
obtain further information respecting 1t
from the gentlemen whose correspon-
dence was published on the 30th of August.
Mr.. Sumner informs us that Secretary
Dobbin, during their conversation OH the
subject, stated to him that a board of com
modores was convened by order of the
government, some five or six years since,
with instructions to report upon the number
and location of the Navy Yards required by
the United States. In this report they re-
commended that all the Navy Yards now
used by the United States should be abol-
ished, excepting the one at Norfolk, Va.
and one to be established at Newport, r. l.,
and that all the business Of the Navy be
hereafter done at those two yards ; that
the board commented with great force and
ability upon the advantages of Newport and
Norfolk as naval stations over all others,
both on account Of their capability of de-
fence, and the great superiority of their har-
bors in depth of water and in accessibility
at all states Of the tide and wind and that
the Administration, acting upon the recon-
mendation of the board Of commodores,
would do all IN its power to effect the re-
moval of the yard, if Massachusetts, should
express such a desire.
Mr.. Tyler informs us that the people of
Rhode Island and of Newport in particular,
are extremely DESTROYS Of having a great
Navy Yard established at Newport, and
that the Congressional delegation Of that
State will use all their influence in CO.
operation with the people of Boston and
Massachusetts, in ellecting the removal of
the yard from Charlestown.
1t will be seen then that all the three
parties interested in the removal agree to-
gether with one conserving mind. The
government desire to follow the recon-
mendation of the Board of Commodorcs.-
The people of Charlestown desire the re-
moval, and the people of Newport and Of
Rhode Island desire to have the yard loca-
ted at that port. Where then is the diff
Guilty of accomplishing the removal of the
yard from Charlcstown We see none,
if the money can be raised to purchased it
from the U. S. government. That the re-
quiste funds can be raised, in case of the
annexation, we are assured, as we have be-
fore stated that it cannot be raised except
in case of annexation we are equally assur-
ed, because Boston men would not furnish
money to build up n rival city whose interest
would not be identical with that of Boston
itself.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

IT. The Seward candidate for Lieut..
Governor in New York, Henry J. Ray
mond, editor Of the Times, when Gov.
Seymour vetoed the Prohibiiory Liquor
Law, some nine months ago, sustained and
approved of the veto in his paper, by cdito-
rial articles. At the time of his nomina-
ton, last week, he was questioned by the
Maine Law people, and now says that he is
in favor of a Prohibilory Law. We hope
that he will be defeated, for he has always
been a two-sided, unprincipled man, and
was guilty Of base treachery to Webster
and Fillmore at the Wing Convention in
Baltimore, in ls52,-and that, too, when he
hid no real right to n seat in the conven-
ton.
The Wing party in New York has been
controlled too long by such amalgamated
characters as William II. Seward, Thur
low Weed, Horace Greedy, Henry J. Ray
mond and others Of a like stamp. II the
party there cannot be sustained upon prop
or legitimate political principles, as it is
elsewhere, without being mixed up with
all the isms Of the day, for one we say lei
it 90 down, and rest until it is relieved of
such burdens as the di~sorganizing spirits
whom we have named, for such mongrelism
is rather worse than modern Democracy,
which is bad enough, in all conscience.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05
Col. Benton has r~eturnedfrom Missouri.
His spirits appear much depressed, owing
to his recent affection.

POPULAR SMILES. - Some ingenious
rhymer has placed the following sayings in
poetic order, the opposites in ~juxtapositi on:
As wet as a fish-as dry as a bone
As live rs a bird-as dead as q stone F;
As plump as a partridge--as poor as a rat /;
AS strong as a horse-as weak as a cat /;
AS hard as a tlint-as soft as a mole ;
AS white as a lily-as black as a coal /;
As plain as a pikestaff-as rough as a bear;
Astight as drum-as free as the air
As heavy as lead-as light as a feather ;
As steady rs time-as uncertain as weather ;
As hot as an oven-as cold as a frog
AS gay as a lark-as sick as a dog
AS slow as q tortoise-as swift as the wind ;
As true rs the gospel-as false as mankind F;
As thin as a %herring-as fat as a pig +; -
As proud as a peacock-as blue as a grig ,
As savage as tigers-as midas q dove
As stiffa as a poker-as limp as a glove
AS blind rs a bat-as deaf as a post ;
As cool as a cucumber-as warm as toast ;
As red as a c%berry-as pale as a ghost.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

~ A Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American writes as fol-
lows -
This Administration has been remarkably
unfortunate in its foreign appointments
Mr.. Soulc has been the source of a perfect
iliad of woes and notifications Scion
Borland's career was Il succession Of blum
ders and crimes. Mr.. Belmont, the Ger
man rotege Of Mr.. Buchanan, is complain
ed of for ncglecting the interests of an
American, whose claim for indemnity
against holland is the only business which
this diplomatist had entrusted to his CARE
Mr.. Daniel, the Charge at Turin, has been
taJooed ut that capital for libelling its socie-
~ and the customs of the country. And
now it has lranspired that DIR. Ilebbe, the
Consul at AK LaChapelle, has been recall
ed for some occurrences OF a private char
acler. The continuance of George San
ders, "a Consul at London, for six months
after his rejection by the Senate, proves the
indifference OF the appointing power TO the
opinion of that body. 10 revert TO MIR.
Bclmont's appointment, it is a discreditable
fact that the name Of MIR. Lay, of New York,
had been sent to the official paper to be
gazcitcd rs charge to the Hague, it was
recalled at the demand of Mr.. Buchanan,
and that of Belmont substituted, on the en-
press ground that Belmont had expended
an immense sum Of money to aid in carry
ing Pennsylvania for the Democratic party.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05
NEW

Oliver Ditson, lis Washington street,
Boston, has just published the following
new music -
o weary, weary are our feet /; adapted to
= popular German air.
Violet Mazurka, by E. C. Phelps.
Look always on the sunny side ballad
by E. l.. IIime.
Though absent l love thee ; sung by
lefty Treffz.
Chattie Waltzes, by NJ. Hoeefner.
Adalette Waltz, by J.. w. Turner.
Come and call thy flock together, or the
Alpine Hunter ; words by Schiller I; music
J. +. Richardt.
Seek not to know the future ; song and
duet, ; words by Miss S. c. Hopkins mu-
sic by NJ. Stacey Johnson.
Apollo Polka, by NJ. IIoeefner.
lie Madri Gras, Shrove-T Tuesday in
Pandemonium I; Qurdrille Fantastique (; by
by Camille Schubert.
All the above are for sale by A. ]. Ward,
80 Thames street.
ELI The Hartford, Providence and Fish
kill Rail Road opened yesterday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-05

no W. learn that arrangements are
being made by the friends of Milton Hall
Esq land }. Otis Burdicl, ESQ. both Of whom
are well posted on all political subjects, and
both are ominently caustic and cogcnt de-
baters, for a discussion OF the Nebraska
question. The debate will probably take
place in the lower part of the State House,
in order to accommodate the immense audi
ence which will attend. Mr.. Hall will
argue in favor of the Nebraska Bill, and
Mr.. Burdick against it. 1t will be an in
tensely interesting debate, but Mr.. Bur-
dick will undoubtedly triumph, as he will
have truth and justice on his side ; and he
also possesses the happy faculty of Won
derful self-control, even in the intense ex-
element Of the most violent controversial
nature.
AS soon as the details are arranged, we
shall take pleasure in laying them before
our readers, at the earliest moment. We
may add that Mr.. Burdick is entirely ready
at any moment which may suit Mr.. Halls
convenience, so that the latter is only to
manifest his readiness, and the debate will
take plpce Immediately.