davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-09-19

a.: W: \NI)RN'S Improved Elastic UTERG
NG!o II ii :UPPNkrr.R tAr Pfolnt,us t'IorI. or
aria ol Inc W"mb rHiS Instrument i, ighi ard
ate AMI Is mad" with, ul the sirt srnE4. when
re c''"In "H At c'mIt thcIr oh ii " iur uA
NJ 'mak"n+ them NCr, unpleasant 10 WeIr Tnpy arc
60" 'I"'icd "h so tn'i sIr-H'h pr,u"ip'ts an ATE
g ny recommended b. ne M"dIra! tacpity ladies
i'Ons, with lady attendants
G. ". VNNiIURN y 90.
% North NINTH SlrPeI, bel"H Arch. Phu id .ipau,
Smyrna times., 1855-09-19
June l3-3m.
Land yvarrans. 30 CHI.

nDIlt'oi Chsh Pnce pa,d aud Money r,raitt.J nv
lT"t return mail Tie best rnlete,re can M. s',,y
Apply " or address, e''"
:, SAMUEL BECKrOLD. JR.
NO eO North SIX;h street phII,,IeInbi,
a., W Bounty Lands aud Pensions urteured a,'d
Warranls 10, atsd as usual IT, a. ~, " "''o
Smyrna times., 1855-09-19
G u a IA q

HE snbscriber. Sole Aaeot ~ p,.od.,
- me sale OF Peruvian (iuan, hos r, iPta Tor
large STOCK OF Pure PERUVIAN GUANo fuIl Gn "sms
slrn or me Fall demand. which he will saii sum
|asn pnce' IN lots suit either dealss. 'ns
y: J. CHRISTIAN, VI
No 40 NJ, ,,,, Sole Agent for Philndelnhia
Aug29-3m @N - "otsh water street
Smyrna times., 1855-09-19
IMPROVED
Super Phosphate of Lime

super Phosphate Of Lime.
The subscriber informs Dealers and Farm.
ets e mat he has greatly improved the quality of
ms super Phosphate Of Lime, and now conn.
oent!y recommends the article manufactured
oy hlm, as superior to any in the market. Ynn
are invited TO call, examine and try II. Also
Peruvian and Mexican Guano, Oils. Candle
Soap, &C., at the lowest market rates.
JNO. L. POMEROY,
~ successor to Thos w. Morgan.
NO. and 10 South Wha!ves. philadeInb,.
E Farmers can !oad 90 two private sl!eys.
and avoid the crowded whax!. -''''''
July l9-Sm.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-19
LEATHER.

-, FRITZ HENDGY s. CO., No. 90 North
-alrd street, Philadelphia, Morocco MaDutsc.
S%frrS' Sn! NourleFs and Importers of French Calf
Skins and dealers IN Red and Oak Sole Tn.t% Ia'l
ana Kpp. nj pOv M Leather
Smyrna times., 1855-09-19
NOTtCE.

,,,c NOTICE,
II hEiNG been informed by highly respectable ges
hemen IRON all paris st the Stats that the lnlt,Te.
zion WGs universal IL advertising nv Fsnt Hill Fam
lor Sale" my object was to accomplish porpe private enc
Or was induced by private motlvo gan lanicu.
lar Seieli' and not really 10 effect sale
lhiueNced by this lniorma'h, take this method :
'0the public NV SERIOUS and determrd IN
tehllol' "hltH WAS AEC WHICH L. IL make sss o
me "ioresad fnrm. Penons having aay desire 4, Dur
ease via oe salsed by cal n9 ulsDn the u.ters:Esd
W " o. fEce Eeas0IG6lv ard terms e.sy
euu DANIEL CC IMIES.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-19
Consumption

Chronic Diseases of Females.
| (R. :. PAACoAST, No. IA Spring Garden str.e,
- above Ninth ST., PLIadephIa has adoptoJ an
tornpean course Of prac c,sing Medicine, yiz;-,bs
CohhhHg oi practice I" one or more special iorme of
olse iSe Diseases OF the Chest. iucludinR Consume
lon' anu Chronic UterDe Diseases are the two sne
cialnrs mat VIII IN the future receive SPECIAL aten
non 'onlirRod C"Hsnm,'t ,'tInn lfeaed by iphnlation
,ne ils' successful mode OF treainient adopted IN
'ni''e Vsi'ed' II II is 81 requested. (apll-6m.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-19
80 FARMERS.


liz Bub-CrIbrr rs nave made eSieusiva ,ro,o, ,,o,
i"r in'ni hns tnl' supply oil ,he, lmlru
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LINE.
For Fail Seeding, uuu nlnru their ,us,.,,n.,. ,, Il,
Pr'e Ia o! been advanced nut Loatiuu,s N H..
od "a 6 of $40 Ter Iur . zoe los.
II 10 c" sld"rci The bet Ha.use tor Who al We rt
AIS - tie n tile straw O'''
- 'ioN ~ rye Nat cv,ty Larre Of oar or.,
''t h''"4f II 'inr iii IA Z l. n a eli tc,,I r
'te He'1 f~"P'"s . sc'In;nG u. q Ia.! i,.s and
no '' {" U.s. : can ~ h al 4. our ,rre 0. ~. m
""e" de'' d. \ aoeta' tdu o. ,as.o 80.
- Il ihe "W",t rule>. So
f"'I.'c Urri" ,'uln0. Tin Is enc Of lbc R,cLo.
-u'.'oes ever Imported iulry cqaai 20 The Peruvian,
ALLEN s NEEDLES.
% S"uth W hItNCs ami b SuI.lh Water 5,
Is! Store ,bUNC Chestnut st. Philnd,jnb;,
W tarm, rs can loud on Water stree, and nIoI
N'o"N'u "'o'L tAug29-3m.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-19

JONES a. CO.
OF THE CRESCENT ONE PRICE
. = o EHju q q 81 Is ; 8
NO. SOO Market street, above 9th, Philadelphia.
IA addition TO h wing III. largest. m,,s, v.,,.,
"a and fashionable STOCK nl Clothing m pm.
Ii '"IlhI"' made expressly for retail sales b,,,.
c"n,ui"'en every one his own SALESMAN. by having
marked ~ tgures, on each arlcle the yeTv Io,.as,
price can he sold for so they cannot POSSIBLY yarv
all must buy alike. '"'y
The goods are all we'll sponeed and prepared o,d
sienl paths taken with the making so that a can h,,
with the full assurance OF getting good arcie n, ,b
vert iOWrsl prIce. - d" NV
Also large stock Of piete 9 Goods on hand NJ tho
ana best qualities, which will be made IN
cent. bonw credit p-ices PS
No. 200. o"'Ns O'"'
JONES 4, 20
Smyrna times., 1855-09-19
+. II. SMITH,
Port Nlonnaie, Pocket Book.
DRESSING CASE MANTFACTIprp

DRESSING CASE MANUFACTURER.
\. W. cor. OF Fourth aud Chestnut ets..
PHILADELPHIA
Ni"Hys On hahd large and varied assortment OF
Porl AIpnlaI-s. Work Row . y
ru">r; BuokS. ,uh
n'aH"TS "'es ttaNrHug Bags
N"'e IiOiHefo, IS rky ,,'I,,.,, k,ar4
PrrI Ftiio-. t-l,r,s A..n
"i'a''e ,e'h" rktI Memorandum books
'f.'>'HS 'h'e'' Cigar '.>e>, yvc
.'rreaI f. cr ''u,Is. fine Purk,1 tI,ti, p,','"
u . H'fo;' a"d ;'od fei.s Nhc.c,ai,., >ccond au,
n'"IrS.
F. II SMITH.
\ u ou'ncr Fourth and thr>,nut -, pl,ls
TN the f"cctpt ol 81. a superior t..d u,a
Fi ~.'i 4" any rtrl III ih. Umici $..t.~ a., i,aa
IL .!h'g PEA, ihus. inediuGl, hard or s5.t
Apn II. '5,--ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21
A Wonderful Fscape---l777.

On the banks of the beautiful Mohawk,
where the town OF Rome now stands. stool.
during the Revolution, a strong fortifcation,
erected, in connection with others, In iI5S, to
keep open the communication between the Mo
hawk Valley and Lake Ontario. and to protect
the Indian trade. At the opening of the con-
test between the colonies and the niotler conn-
try. Fort Stanwix was almost in ruins Stu
atcd as it was at that time, on the extreme
eutskirts of the white settlements, it was an
important post, yet it was net until the Spring
of 1777, that it was repaired by Gen. Sehuy-
lcr in whose name il was then christened.
Early in the Spring of that year, Tbayen-
danegea, or Brant, tile chief Sachem of the
Six Nations, made his appearance IN the valley
of thc Mohawk, with large body of warriors.
and from his-own confessions, it became eyl-
dent that the Indians had been induced by the
British to take up the Ratchet IN their contest,
and that the settlements in that beautiful re-
gion of the country would be the object of the
assault. Congress saw the necessity of pro-
tcetine the northern and western frontiers, and
Gen. SCHUYLER was directed to repair Fort
Stanwix. and erect others, should he deem it
necessary. Col Dayton was detailed by
SCHUYLER to Fort Stanwix. 1t was while he
was engaged, in connection with the Tryen
County militia, that the incident am about
to relate occurred.
The eonimandant of one Of the companies OF
militia was Captain Gregg, a young man OF
noble appearance, and possessed OF an iron
constitution, which, in connection with his tenn
perate habits and happy disposition, enabled
him to pass through. with life. an ordeal such
as man never passed through before.
Notwithstanding the immediate vicinity OF
the troops, the Indians in small parties we're
constantly watching for opportunities 70 eut Of
strasglers from the garrison, All. esen chill
dren were not exempt from death by tue tori-
ahawk and scalping knife.
Regardless OF the danger. ana iespising the
foe. whom he hated with the ardent Hatred d
a fronticrslnan Gregg started FROM the for
one morning in company with three comrades
| for the purpose of shooting game 0neo IN
conlpanioas was hey about thifteen, BY ihs
name OF Wilson, who. from fear that theJ
might meet With Indians was sent bnek to the
fort. lie lived 70 beeoale ensign in the Amer
| lean army, ana at the surrender Of Corawaisi'
vas appointed TO receive the coiors OF the va
rious British regiments.
Gregg and the two soldiers, relieved OF Tx
] care Of the boy. proceeded to the neigi.bonss
woods, where they catered with zcst upon tiis
pursuit Of game. They had been thus cnga
ged but short tine when, simultaneously
! the crack Of three rides. sounding aisaost g
oac, brought them All down. Iile two sci
tlicrs were killed outright. and Gregg rscelse es
/ a ball which passed through his LETT aria iis'
his body, and he fell 10 the gscaas, sssss 'isa,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21
EBENsBU RG(s, n S5Sf Il NJ IsEETs ri. 1855.
. No; for here is the eartl, p

ssIt is only that the clouds are rising tow
ard the upper regions
We'll. let us do the same. Let us throw
opt ali our ballast
- We have no more = Gerald Annesley
laid Mr.. Brown gently in the bottom of the
ear.
!. We have no more ballast, you say?'' he
asked, looking fxedly at him.
!" No mere |"
ssIIow much do you wciyhg' This Sass
lion fell upon poor Mr. Brown like a stan,..i,g
blow.
{. How much do you weigh = repeated bis
companion in louder tone
"Ah! very little noting that eaatl
make the slightest difference mere tsiae
Y - A mere trife. Weli.zeseD that wii:
make some difference. Tue imminanee OF the
peril gave our eronaut presence OF mind
+. My friend, 2 said he, = ycus chiid is not
dead. l saw her last week near y fast She
is living with family who love her and treat
her as her own. In a very sbog. time. If
you will allow me to descend, yoazw;A meet
her.Y-The madiaan looked at him with a
wild, doubtful gaze.
Yes continued Brown, eagerly anxious
to confirm Che impression he had made, you
viii see your darling little Emma running 10
golden curls waving in the wind
. You lie you lie Eulma's Lair was as
black as JET You never saw her, How
much do you weigh p
..Ah! mere nothing very few
poundsr'
Gerald Annesley seized Mr.. Brown with
both hands and held him suspended over the
side of the ear. Ia another moment he would
have dropped him into the abyss of sDace
a AnnesIey," exclaimed the poor man, you
want to mount highcr?''
Yes.''
" Your only wishis to tighten the balloon %
Yes
= Then how much Go you weigh yourself?p
q Two hundred pounds
{. We'll, if you were TO throw yourself
over, the balloon, lightened of such great
weight, would dart upward with inconceivable
rapidityt"
The maduan reflected for a moment.
True, he said; you are rightl" He
laid Mr.. Brown in-the bottom Of the car. and
stared wildly around.
:. Ny AIakerw he said, q 60 to meet
Thee; l go to embrace my child, my EmEna.'
And iinging himself over be disappeared.
The balloon and its owner reached the
earth in safety; the latter, however, lay for
many weeks raxing IN brain fever. When he
recovered, he gave ordersto have his perilous
pIaythiag sold at any sacrifice, and soon after
wards provided himself with an excellent
caretaker in the shape of a pretty young
wife. under whose tutelaGe g the masther,
as his Irish valet remarks, Z is growing a dale
more handy In himself" SO this was Mr.
Browns last ascent to the clouds.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21
BEN BoET,s REPLY.
An. YES I REMENBsit.
pY SYDNEY DYER.


All, yes, remember that name wiil delight.
Sweet Alice, so cherished and dear;
seek her lone grave in the pale hour Of night,
And moisten the turf with tear;
And there when the heart artiso'crlurieEed with woes
lwander and muse all alone.
And long for the time when tie head shall reposc
Where " sweet Alice lies under the s.onc.v
roam thro' the wood where SO joyous we ssfay'd
And reclined on tie green sunny hill.
And things are as bright IN that beautiful glade.
But my heart is all lonely and chill.
Tho hand which 50 fondly pressed then in mine.
And the lips that were melting with love,
: Are cold in the grave, and I'm left to repine,
/" Till meet with sweet Alice abovev
All! we'll remember the school-h house and brook
And master so kind and so true,''
ihe Wild blooming flowers in the cold shady nook,
~ % fragrant with incense and dew.
Dus weep not for these tho SO dear to my heart
nv -'1' the friends that have left us alone
as BOSOM witiheave, and tear drops will start.
t0' sweet Alice lies Under the stone,y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21
5elsft 4Sustrg,
From Tie Giinciana.i Commercial.
NE Err.
Dy G. W. CUTTER.


may be asked, as have lccn asked, when
am for the dissolution of the Unionl answer
nevor, never, never.-IIEsRT CLAY.
You ask me when I'd rcnd the scroll
Our fathers names written Ger,
When would see our flag rnrol
It's mingled stars and stripes no more,
When with a worse than elon hand
Or feIon counsels | would sever
The Union OF this glorious lard
answer-never, never, never!
Think yo. that could brock to see
The banner have io7ra so long
Borne piece-nleal Ger the ,.;itant sea-
Torn. trafiplel By freiizieel tllrong
Divhled, measured, paree,le. out--
Tamely surrcnieic lup forever
IL CRAFTY souliess rout
OF traitors2 never. neycr, never!
Give up this land to lawiess might,
To selfish fraud and villain sway,
Obscure those hopes with endless aight
That now are rising like the day
Write one moro page Of burning shame
To prove the useless, vain enaeavor,
Our race from ruin to reclaim,
AMI closc the Volumes never, neycri
On Jon ler lone and Lovely steep,
The scuiptor's art, the builders power,
A Ian mark DER the soldiers sleep,
Have reared a lefty funeral tower
There it will stand until tic river
That flows Lcneath shall cease 60 Gow,
Aye till that bill itself sll.li quixer
With naturc's last c5nsdlsiyc taroc.
Upon that column, marble base,
That shaft that scars into the sky,
There still Is room enough to trace
The countless millions yet to lie
And | waald cover all its llei..ht.
And breadth, before tl.at hor cf shame,
';ill space shonl fail ,sharcon to wri:e
Fen tie initials Of nan.e.s
Dissolve tie Jnion! mar, remove
Tse last asylum that is l,nowa,
- Where pairiet; liad a brothers. love.
And truth may shelter from a throne
Give up the hopes Of high rcnown.
The legacy oisr fathers aili'd--
Tear our victorious eagles down
Before their mission is fulfilled
Dissolve tho Uli9ni willie the earth
Has yet tyrant to be sam,
Destroy our froe,lol:l in its birth
And give tie we7l,l to bonds again
Dissolve the Union God If iIcayeui
We know too ell how much it cost
a miilioa basoins shall be rivea
B-fore one solden li;,ls is lost.
Nay, spread alafs cur hai:ner folds
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21

coxlSs B.cK - rs:g y zl.Ts.e Tlrc rcoplc
OF Wisconsin are rlesisg IN sssl.ss of reEnrn
to the hanging sAtcsa ikry say tlst blur-
der a.d s,Ss.Ss.nAi;.sr Aavsbeen nu,re irsquent
siGcc the ilsi:si, of capital s,ssn:siilscntthan
before. s-s.,. h.sss 1.:u.<icr of Mr. Adams.
tie aliiwaes;e ianAer, Las Increased tie ex-
citencnt ii favor ui eLanec. Lyisch LAW
has executed two nacrssrs II tizs tsiatc with
il tie last lA1rs i1ac..sEs-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21

DEATg oE.A FIFry 1gAR's PEiscSER. A
ciiarc.l ban in Baltimore, known by the nasle
Of Bob, ix 10 H'as convicted Of murder, and,
for some extraordinary circumstances, IA the
case was sentenced 10 imprisonment for life
died recently ttac advanced age OF one
hundred wears. He has been IN confinement
for about So years. lie has for the list few
v,ars been ner,.silted TO have tGe rs.nge Of tho
%ard and amused himself By ef1tiyatiag a
sr,,ll natel Of flowers. &c He lad been 50
lone accustomed 10 the prison walls that he
would not Ieavc them, ;.:il that which WAS
des;rned as a punishment lccanc his haIri-
ness hy ;he force Of habit.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21
: nzz- -As As.esi.lsaea a,,f Ilo spors . te ta.i

rsy is AN eyiaenc4., .,f the sport 70 be bad
in Texna. VIC give the failowing paragraph
From :;.o Austin State Gazette:
iye frequently hear Of fne siost in bear
b;u.;ina II .our. upper valley. SoH,c panther
toa. a:.1 leeqaris arc occasionally killed But
lie last 9pssil.en is related by the Liberty Ca
.stse. Thc editor says in the last number
tl.sa Benj. II Greer, Ct fhas couety killed N
twelve eonsooessxe mornings, before dinner,
thirteen bears, Que ia=nther, one Wildcat asid
seven s.ccrs Ss wonder tiat a 1exaa can
whip his weight in wiiacats: {
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21

Eg Mrs. w was waking on one of the
wiiaryes in New York, and jocesely asked a
sailor why ship was cal.ed She 0h.
faith" says the sou OF f,ortaue. because
the rigging costs raere saau the hull y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21

oMr. Gays very words as lie pointed to the
monument that stands upon the height rear
Frankfort, above the slain OF Bncna Vista, inc!u-
ding the remains Of his own son.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-21

" It IS only fhat the clouds are risIng low
ard the upper regions"
We'll. let us do the same. Let US throw
Il IL . =
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-13

STRAwBERRIEs.--On Saturday last straw
berry wagons lined the streets at an early
hour. They began in the morning at three
c.nts-at noon they were two and half cents
and by sun down or dark, they were offered
in all directions at two cents the large basket.
By this time, from the country bridge to the
theatre was continuous line of strawberry
vehicles, with the luscious fruit display, d, and
the air was redolent of their perfume. Men,
women, boys and girls, white, black and cream
colored, were travelling the streets hither and
thither with their baskets, dishes, pans and
blickies, filled with their Sundays supply We
never saw them so plenty before.-Pate,son,
N. j., Guardian. 3D.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-13

Gov. REEDER AND GEN. SrRINGFELLow.-
The personal rencontre, of which we spoke on
Saturday, between Gen. Stringfellow and Gov.
Reeder, is confirmed. The parties met at
Westport; Gen. Stringfellow demanded from
Gov. Reeder retraction of charges or impu-
tations made against him by the latter, in some
one of his eastern speeches. Gov. Reeder de-
clined to make any retraction, or to give any
satisfaction, and then followed the personal
renconter, in which the Governor was pretty
severely handled. Both parties are well match
ed in size, though Stringfellow is the smallest
Louis Rep. -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-13

DISASTER AT MAzArLAN.-A frightful dsas-
ter occurred in the harbor of Mazatlan, on the
night of the 18th June A considerable num-
Der of vessels were, according to custom, moor
ed outside the harbor. They were mostly la
den with valuable cargos, and were awaiting
an anticipated revolutionary movement in Or
der that they might enter the port by paying
a part only of the heavy duties exacted by the
tariff The movement, however, did not take
place, and the Government having abated
somewhat of its demands, these vessels sailed
into port the latter part of May
A few days after wards, during the night OF
the LIST inst, violent south wind arose, the
waters of the harbor were dashed into fury, the
storm became furious, the craft became un-
manageable, were driven from their anchorage
and brought into violent collision with one an
other Six of the vessels were nearly entirely
destroyed and % of their crews drowned
The cargos lost arc estimated above one mil
lion dollars.
The vessels lost are as follows: The British
ship Benjamin Elkin, from Liverpool with a
return cargo OF iron and copper, two of the
crew drowned; the English bark John Patchett,
laden with dry goods; the English bark Tartar
with full cargo from Europe; the French
ship Monette, vessel and crew a total loss, with
q return cargo of mother OF pearl, dye-wood
and skins; the Peruvian brig Miguel from
Guayaquil, with cargo of liquors, not insured
and the American schooner Copeland in bal.
last. The latter was to have left the next day
for San Francisco.
1t is reported that an American clipper OF
1900 tons has foundered in the port of lgnala
IN. o. Bee, 9th ult. <-"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-13

n9.The Oldest bank in the city of London,
known originally under the name of Snow, but
now by the name Of Strahan, Paul, Bates &
Co., has failed, and under very discreditable
circumstances. Their liabilities are expected
to be nearly S3OOO,OOO. From what has
TRANSFERRED, they have been absolutely living
and trading on the deposits of their customers
all of which is lost. One nobleman has
suffered to the extent Of 100000. The reve-
lations in the Court are looked for with con-
siderable interest
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-13
AN ACT

To incorporate the German Reading Society of Saint
Cloud
SEC. l. Be it enacted BY the Legislature is.
sembiy of the Territory of Minnesota @
That John l.. Wilson, Joseph Daniel, Anton Edel-
brock, John JAS Dusk. Peter Nighthart, Henry Lin
derman, Lewis Rothcup, Geo. Eich, Jos. Nichelaus,
Jos. Ringel. Geo. Lodenb,ck, Anton EmhoIte, John
H. Fehbe, John J. Lodenbsck, PeterJ DANNY, Will
liam lSurmman, Henry Durr, Geo. Croan, John Wer
man and Havey Braun and their successors in Office,
and such Trustees may be hereafter elected, and
their successors be, and they are hereby created
body polite and corporate, by the name and style OF
the German Reading Society OF Saint Cloud, in the
county Of Cass, and Territory Of Minnesota and by
that name are hereby invested with full power and
authority to purchase, acquire, hold and possess, use
occupy and enjoy real and personal estate, to the a.
mount Of FIVE thousand dollars, and to sell and con-
vey, otherwise dispose Of the same, in such man
ner may be prescribed by the constitution bylaws,
rules and regulations Of said Society Provided, such
constitution, bylaws, rules and regulations be not
contrary to the Organic Act Of this Tertiary and
Constitution and laws OF the United Slater.
81. The said corporation, by its name aforesaid,
shall be competent contract and be contracted with
to sue and BE- sued, plead and he implicated, defend
and be defended, in all courts having competent ju-
rjsdiction; keep, have and use a common seal, and
alter the same al the pleasure Of the Society.
SIS. This act shall take effect from and after lis
passage. 49,
s 4. This act may be repealed, altered or amended
by the Legislative Assembly of this Territory, at an,
! time.
t.s. J. S. NORRIS, Speaker OH Of R.
WIN. P. MURRAY, Pres't Council.
Approved Feb. 9th, 1856.
w. A. GORMAN.
hereby certify the foregoing to be correct cop!
Of the original bill on file in this Office. .''l
| f. = -s.i..L p J. TRAVIS ROSSER,
/ a-4A4f3 Secretary Of Minnesota Territory.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-13
MONEY MADE OUICKLY,

vuNHERE is great complaint among young men that
i they cannot get employment that will remunerate
them for their services. To such the subscriber would
call attention safe, pleasant and very profitable bus
mess, by which, without any risk, the capital invested
can be doubled every three months, by little eX
ira exertion every two months. Agents wanted in
every city and town in the Union-yOu canno:
stock the market, and there is always n ready sale
Circulars cont aiming full and accurate description of
the business and all matters pertaining thereto will be
sent free of expense to address, application by
letter otherwise SAMUEL SWAN
June 6-3md Atlanta, Ga, or Montgomery, Ala.