davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOHN s. MITCHELL IL SON,
PRODUCE, FORWARDING AND COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,

MISSION MERCHANTS,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
OGce and Warehouse on Water street, bttneen Jn9'H
and Locust; also corner Of Waisat st. and fhs
Canal, and at fhs Big WAIr$ Boat at
foot of Main street
WILL advance cash on all kinds of Produce cob
wv signed TO them for sale here ship their Cor
respondents at New Orleans and the Eastern Cities
Orders fr purchasing Produce Merchandise, hiled
at the shortest notice aud lowest market prices
They will give prompt attention to the Forwarding OF
all and Produce entrustedo their cares ana
with their experience and ample facilities for storage,
do not hesitate TO guarantee satisfaction.
novI4-tf JOHN s. MITCHELL & SON.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
direct Importation from Sheffield EpglandO
UHAvE Just opened invoice of Sheffield Goods direct
tie hands. which invite the at
enou Of Merchants and Others who wish to purchase Tor
prompt business paper The invoice consists in part
Of the folio wing viz:
Table Knives in variety: Hand and PANEL saws;
Pocket do do; Ripping do;
Shears and Scissors; Tenon and Compass do;
RszorE Drawing Knives;
Files description: Chsels and Firmer.
All which will he sold the lowest market rates. here or
elsewhere, at the New Hardware store Of
deel2 2doors below the Branch Bank
SEED POTATOES.
uONV APPS COOKS Family Grroce.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-25


As required by the laws the State OF ndsna relating to
Agent OF Insurance compeniss by any other
State. passed in 1885,.
PANY. located at HAETF0kD Co~SEtnCUr,
The CAPITAL stock Is tivs Hundred thousand Dollars. and
Tho Asssts of the c3mpary are;
-. 90 -
&c Msrgsgs tonds. per cent. Interest a. alie
Mis!s s.Sd; per ssat iat.i: LAY aiis
20 Vrsia.s saai~ Bonds. Ter cent Interest
Ssr,S ca1eSa isSd; per cent iner,s.
payable sni annually -. ......-.--....... 5oco 20
10 Jtrsey City Water bonds. rtr cent. inter
Issts the Company secured ~ gage. 1913 II
Bills kse,isasie. an ply ssearsd. Iaya'ie at
Premium i9s0s "a
90 shares Hartford And New Havn Rsiiread
sli shares w. iiarsloid ana frosi- 50
dsnce Roll Road c lInpAnN 49,. Is so 90
L. Uo................... - :. Io.so7Oo
$50 shares Conn; e,icai River r. r.
CO..........................-.. 1900 90
deuce 40 per eeut. Guaranteed
stpcA.............. ...-....-..-- p'S" u" ....- =,
800 shares Phoenix Bank. Hart
scs shares ga;hanss Rank, Hart -
Hartford -. 49,. 25soo 90
H,r;f,ra' 49, .''. $4,000
200 share. ii,rttord BIZ. Hartford. q S0soS
l loS Do DO o csass ii.sSe 90
Hartford. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
- 1870 %
Sc shares Esgie Bank. Providence........ l.sso 90
100 shares Bank of America. New
shares Bank of North America.
New YORK;. '......-....... 1900 co
30 shares NIX of Commonwealth,
New lOik............. .......... 4.do 90
$50 shares Bank OF Republic, New
4sa shares Broa Bank. New
YcIk ' H. 81 90
Union Bk l., New York. 4.J7D
I6O do Peorles - Abt0
100 do H.nnover.' 81 9.zp 90
900 do Mccfanie's.' !" II, go 90
iO0 do New York Life Ins and
Trust Co. New York. 1900 90
orr ..... 10 90 co
paid ia ..1s..-..... .......... 500 90
so share. Connectcut River Company ESQ 60
ssIo.Gs3 &C
No debts due due to Banks other creditors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-25
HOPKINs a REan

yAvE Just received, fine lot of gentlemen, LA an,
Isle thread gloves English = hose:
mo shirts. sleeves; drawers silk
saa cravats collars nns Panama Leshcrn hsts ca
- "e. spS-sm HOPKINS READ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-25

ROLLER VI thiNt: tND X EyABkfSts.
FEt h4sng establish d Boiler Yard AZ Ey
II ansve. IL pr pared 20 make and repair EOt
lers-wii give satisfaction in either PROM pc
VII be paid ell who II Tin to d. thar work
Orders te left with III riter. the Lamasco
Foundry rib kmessr Mesker 4 Co.. Of the Eaei Foun
dry on III. canal Main street. JOHN kROPP.
HENRY ScuEIBER. sa BaISKMsyga. NEsKER & Co..
JonS fIEwsON. NN BOYLE.
ByRSAsD NURGIE. q. ID. EGGLEsT0S Co.
jans-1y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-25

No debts due due TO Banks other creditors.
Losses adjusted aud due-none.
Losses dlusted and not due. S67 SCI Al
Losses unsdjus.ed and ip suspense wait
.
All other claims against the Company small for prinspg
Agents are Instructed TO take risk 40 roo
The in CT y town or vlsge is not hxed
the character material
OF kidng the width Of ts the facilities for extin-
gushing hres. and ether circumstances.
limit the loss by IRE TO $4,000 or less
copy Of the Act OF lneorporaton and all amendments
~ " rio. A. aLExANDER Secretary. 4
STATE OF CoNSECrICUT.S
HARTFORD COUNTY, g... 7
HArTFoRD. March 18th 1856
Personally appeared Thos A. Alexander Secretary the
E.na Company and made tstthe foregoing
by him subscribed. Is true according TO hs beet
Snow Wedge and belief. HENRY FOWLER,
Justice of the Peace
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-25

han a and made 20 order-
Cottage Scrolls obeiisks. Tombs
Head Foot Stones Marble Fence posts Counter tors
Farniure Marble at Eastern prices OF Italian and America
Marble.
Orders distance promptly and satisfactorily hsd
All work warranted. NJ. A. LAWRENCE.
uov9O-d&wtf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-25
P. G.. O'RILEY & CO.,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
NE i XIX q H n NJ II 8,

EVANSVILLE, IND.
IT, - HAvTSs fitted up mammo IT,
sss5 - Wharf Boat, the largest on the ~ ~
Ohio River in the substantial manner pre-
any business entrusted ourcare, eth
er by RIVER, RAILROAD OH CANAL
without exposing TO the nelemeney the weather any
property; and particular attention will paid 20 Receiv
Ing Storing and Forwarding and also to the sale of
Produce consigned 10 US and all orders promptly filed.
z. O'RILEY returns his sincere thanks TO his Bu-
friends for their former patronage and respect
fu " solicts continuance oftke same, which will be
duly recprocated.
Store Room. we'll supplied, will be kept for the
cominodation of Boats and their orders carefully filed.
mh3-d&wIy p. G.. 0RILEY * co. .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-25
STATEMENT
OF THE
ETNh INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,

OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,
A required by the laws Of the State OF ndsna relating
Agent OF Insurance Companies ineor Grated by other
State. passed in 1885,.
The of The Company is AfNA INSURANCE COM
PANl. located at HAETF0kD. CO~SECnCUr
The Capital stock five thousand Dollars and is
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-25

Ss mys fENNEf soRENsoN.
TO THE LOVERS OF A GOOD sEGARi
%nHh MIXED seersatlve Sugars. superior to any
et1pU ever brought to the city, at
ana CUUk : Family Grocery.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
Death of Russian Officers.

Amongst the deaths of Russian officers re-
ported from the Crimea are those of Admiral
Nachimoff and Mai. Gen. Todtleben The lat
ter distinguished officer was the son of q shop
keeper in Riga, and won his way by his tai
ents to the rank of Captain of Engineers
When Prince Menschicpff set about strength
ening the Notifications of Sebastopol he con-
suited with the chief of the engineering staff as
to the time which would be required to put
certain ofthe defenses in proper condition. The
reply was, three months. Capt. Todtleben, on
hearing OF this, went to the Prince and told
him that if he would give him sufficient num-
Der of men he would undertake to put them in
effective order in couple of weeks. "How
many men do you require?' inquired the
Prince. Twelve thousand" was the Cap
tain's answer. "You shall have them tomorrow
morning, rejoined Menschikoff; and see that
you keep to your undertaking.
In twelve days the works were completed to
the entire satisfaction of the Prince Capt.
Todtleben was Immediately promoted to the
rank of Colonel, and took prominent part in
all the subsequent engineering operations re
quired for the defense of the place.
The works Of the Redan and Malakoff tow
crs were, if not created, at least rendered al
most impregnable by his efforts. For these
services he was promoted to the rank of Major
General, and decorated with one of the high
est military orders of Russia. The Grand
Duke Michael called upon his wife, on the part
OF the Emperor, to make her a present of a
princely residence, and assure her of the favor
and protection of the court Gen. Todtleben
received wound in the leg in the affair of the
18th, which was precisely similar in character
to that which killed Captain Lyons, and not
withstanding the efforts of his medical attend
ants he rapidly sank under it. He was only
thirty-five years of age, and died beloved and
regretted by all his comrades in arms.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23

The letter was received with jeers; and
with the scorn its tergiversating character
amply earned for it, tossed aside.
A manly letter was received from DAVID
OIMsrED, in which he declares himself OPP
posed to acknowledgment, the extension
of Slavery, and the Maine Liquor Law.
The vote on the preference of the meet
ing for candidate having been taken, it
was found that ~-.-.
DAVID OLMSTED had 20 votes
HENRY NJ. RICE Z" 20
WIN. r. MARSHALL 4
leaving Mr.. OIMsTED the handsome major
ity of FORrY-sIx yotes-a result that must
cast something of a faintness over the
spirits of those who have thought that Mr.
RICE could control the German vote
The meeting then adjourned till Tuesday
evening next, to complete its business.
This meeting was the great topic of con-
versatioa yesterday, and appears to strike
RIcE's adherents with amazement This is
but one blow-others will follow
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
AdulteratiOn of Food.

gave take the following choice extract from
the last letter of the London correspondent of
the Philadelphia NORTH american:
"The disturbance raised about the filthv
state of the Thames is now giving way to in
quiries into the nature of the food obtainable
in London for the prolongation of life save
the mark A commission is sitting to in
quire into the authorizations of food, said to
be carried on in every description of article
used for human consumption.
Some years since, work appeared which
was entitled "Death in the Pot" the produc-
ton of an able chemist, who terrified the ner
vous by his alarming disclosures, but nothing
came of it. Now, however, the government
have taken up the subject, and the revelations
are not little startling. DIR. Hassall, one of
the principal examiners of the various articles,
states that nearly all the articles of food are
adulterated- arrow root, anchovies,
bread, coffee, tea, chicory, curry powder, beer,
gin, pickles, preserved fruits, &c. The ingre.
dents employed are many, and with few ex-
ceptions highly deleterious, if not absolutely
poisonous. Amongst some of these articles
are liquor ammonia, sulphate of copper, verdi
girls, Brunswick greens, white lead, sulphate of
lime, &c. Chocolate is o-ten mixed with brick
dust 10 per cent, ochre 10 per cent, peroxide
of iron p per cent, without including animal
fats of the worst description, heightened with
rancid tallow! Agreeable, all this especially
when one is told that the adulterated foods are
retailed with the utmost impartiality in the
rich as well as the poorer neighborhoods. The
difference Of alcohol between the beer sold by
the brewer to the publican, and that which
the latter retails to the purchaser is fifty per
cent. Persons, who have given up butter and
taken to rlarmalade, are coolly told that they
are eating sliced turnip, favored with an orange
jelly, composed chiefly of gelatinous matter
rendered down from horses hoofs!! What
steps the government propose taking in the
matter is not easy to guess, but it is plain to
see that the pickles in the shops of the oilnen
are not so green as they were, possibly because
the public are losing little of that color
There cannot be much wonder that cholera
found extensive quarters here last year. The
only surprise is that he does not take up his
residence on the much favored spot
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
The Minnesota and N. w. n. II. CO.-The
cry 10 still they come.

Yes, this is the cry that We have ever
and anon heard echoed from Wall Street,
by the way of some Superior trumpet;
and this is the cry We will be hearing for
years, until the charter of this company
has passed into other hands than those who
connived at and were willing to participate
IN the benefits of fraud by which the peo-
ple of Minnesota were Swindled out of near
ly a million acres Of land, and put in the
bad fix in which they now find themselves
with regard to their railroad.
Last spring we heard through an echo
from Superior, that the company would at
once start a party upon the survey of the
route. But no party ever came In the
summer we heard again from the said quar-.
ter that IL party had actually arrived, or
were then on their way to Superior to com.
mence the survey from that quarter. But
nothing more has been heard of this
party.
Now, something official purports to have
come from that crafty source, Mr.. j. M.
Barber who arranged all the legal proceed
ings by which the Territory may lose all
the vantage ground she possessed before
the entertainment of that sham suit. From
this source the people are given to under
stand that five parties of surveyors will be
Immediately put on the route, and that the
whole survey for the location is to be done
up in from four to six weeks Well we
shall see what we shall see and this is al
that can be predicted Of this "most able
and reliable company" The people of the
Territory have been duped by this company
and its instigators to their sorrow; but
though unsuspecting and generous, there is
no reason to suppose that the company car
continue to presume on their forbearance.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
For the Pioneer
GENERAL GOVERNMENT ROADS.
To the Public.

In last evenings issue ofthe Democrat per-
ceive its editor uses the expression: "neither
he (Simpson) nor the Times will be able to
write Mr. RICE down."
Why Mr. BROWN should aver that have
been attempting to write Mr.. RICE down,
when l have only given an unvarnished state
ment of facts with regard to the obtainment of
the appropriations for the roads,is best known
to himself; but hardly believe that can be
condemned by just and discriminating pub
lie, when in presenting facts Of which they
ought to be aware, L. by so doing, deprive Mr..
RICE Of some Of the honors which several of
the public prints have made him the sole pro-
prietor, and of which he has not had the mag
ninimity to divest himself, even in the slight
est degree, to do justice to other servants OF
the people and of the Government
Again. Why can it be said that have
been attempting to write Mr.. RICE down, when
not one syllable has been quoted from my state
ment to show that have been wrong in my
facts, or unjust to Mr.. RICE in the manner in
which have presented them to the public
Would it not more certainly show the truth
in regard to the whole matter for Mr.. BROWN
to publish the whole statement, with such
comments as he might chose to make upon it?
Again. Why should Mr.. RICE have the
privilege of representing to the Executive at
Washington, as he did, that had been dere-
lict in the discharge of my duties to the Gov
eminent and the people; and thus endeavor to
drive me from the Territory; and not have,
at least, the poor privilege of showing to the
public that have been true to their interests,
even when by so doing may only give to Mr..
RICE all the credit which be or any body can
justly say he is entitled to.
j. H. SIMPSON,
Capt. Corps Top. Engn.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
$ Is r E. W A r d !!

NLnAfED, August 7th. 1866, from Joseph Trou's,
rum River, the following steck:-One pair stays,
wins RED and white, look very much alike, one has
snort tails one pair of red oxen quite fat, short
win some white hair on the forehead wearing bell
with leather strap, with e. H. L. cut with knife
spots Of white the body, lame when he lei from
sore the side Of the gambrel 10 small sized The
above six years old One pair Of four years old
Is white with dark spot on the side Of the neck
tn, other black with white belly and back has broad
horns, lost one eye, and il quite wild - ward Of SIS
where said cattle can be found. G. r. LEXTIIfRs.
Anoks' Aug a. 1850 ~ lfai bnsf,s In aug 1Sd2w
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23

Mirror has the following piece of personal in-
telligence: .aar
Santa Anna has become an investor in our
city real estate by the purchase of some ele-
giant houses and lots up town. He is proba-
bly, preparing to spend his next exile cock
fighting term in our midst. Why person so
constantly in hot water should be called chs
serene highness," beats our gumption,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23

PAID OFF.-It will be subject of congra-
tulatlon on the part of our fellow citizens of
the District Of Columbia, to larn that the
Secretary Of the Treasury has just paid, on
behalf OF the Government, the last silver of
the memorable Holland Debt" originally
contracted by the three cities Of the (then)
District Of Columbia, in aid of the construc-
ton OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and
subsequently assumed by Congress Wash.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
LIST OF LETTERS

Dropped into the Post Office at ST. Paul. unpaid which
are held for postage and unless the he paid the let
tiers will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
Asaph Pearce, Colusa, Cal
M Devils, st Peters River.
B Rather, Allen CO, Ind.
Geo w Hamilton, Lexington, Ky
johnson, Mank alto, Min.
Anthony Murphy, Dellair,O
Smith, Excelsior
Miss E Chute, Rochester-some State.
Valentine COwpter North Branch, Cal.
Burrows Smith, Sonora, Cal.
Mrs P Greenleaf Naples Ill.
VIM Speedy, st Anthony.
Whitlock, North Golway, NY.
Franz Brugguman, Detroit.
Miss Mary Donohoe, Wabashaw.
John Grain, Cedarville, Ohio.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23

Messrs. MARSHALL. & Co., have removed
their Banking Office from the stone build
ing on Wabashaw street, to the new brick,
recently erected on the corner of Third and
Cedar streets-the lower story of which
has been finished of, with all the conven-
fences, especially for their accommodation.
Messrs. NJ. & Co. are gentlemen of we'll
known integrity and extensive resources,
and will, no doubt, transact a large busi-
ness, and always retain, as they have at pre-
sent, the confidence of the community.
DANIEL WEBsrER's LIBRARY.--A cores
pondent of the Journal of Commerce writes
from Marshfeld touching this rare collection.
The number of volumes is stated at 5000 Of
these, 1000 are political, Congressional and
diplomatic; 1000 historical, 500 dictionaries,
cyclopadias and and hand books; 500 works
on agriculture and q great NUMBER of maps and
guide-books. The library is arranged in cases
in the following order:-Refcrence Books, po-
etry and Romance; History and Biography;
Politics; Theology and Philosophy; Law; Di-
plomatic and Congressional; Agriculture and
Science, and Miscellaneous. These are all in
the Mansion Library Room and the Law or
fee. There are 200 Law and Congressional
books in the old Winslow House, awaiting bet
ter accommodation. There is not valueess
book in the whole library, which its late Ia
mented owner was forty years in collecting.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
" O ri E

PROBATE COURT-Ramsey County.
In matter of the estate of
VIM. Sculler, deceased. )
wv E the undersigned being appointed by the Honor
w able the Probate Court for the county Of Ram
sey commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons agast the estate OF
VIM ScuIler late of St. Paul. in said county, deceased
and six months from the 9th day of August A. D. 1885,
being allowed for that purpose, do therefore hereby
give notice thai will attend the business of ad
appointment at the Office Of Probate Judge in 81 Paul
in said county, on the 10th day Of next September
D. 1855, from ten O'Clock A. M. until four O'Clock p
of that day. .t... 81. ..i., -. .
Dated this 9th day of August, A. d. 1855.
CHARLES Golfer,
Aug e-aAt "' THOMASH, CALDER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23

LORD bs0UGaAM has presented petit
ton to the British House Of Lords praying for
the removal OF the present Lord High Com
missioner, on the ground that he owns a plan
tatien and slaves in Dutch Guiana.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
500 Reward!

HE above sum will be paid by the subscriber for the
L delivery to him. or for reliable information concern
ing the whereabouts of his beloved wife Mary who left
MN on the 10Th day of July last between Saltwater and
81 raul while on his way to this place She is suppos
ed to have gone to Hudson, from there Gaena She
OF middle size, about twenty three years old light hair
and had with her at the time a female child of about
four years old. HENRY VETERAN
Chaska, Carver county, NJ. t., August 2, 1855
Galena Advertiser please copy one week.
aup4 div vii
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
MONEY VO loan.

u "
A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS, in small sums, on
- real estate security. Apply to the undersigned
I'd story Ma la. building, Wabashaw street:
July 27-dtf G. w. ARMSTRONG.
IF Mr.. JAMES GORDIN, who was at ST. Louis in May,
1851 and afterwards at ST Paul, Minnesota, will send
his address to, call Messrs Jno. Higgins Co.. IS
and 81 vssey street N " he will hear something to
OF LEVI SLOAN.
TIME undersigned, having been duly appointed, by
Il the Court of Probate of Ramsey County, Com
issloners to receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against Levi Sloan late of
Saint Paul. in said county, deceased do Hereby give no.
tce that they will be session the Office Of Sanborn
Freuch, In Saint Paul aforesaid Monday the twen-
y-iourth day Of September A. D. 1885, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, for the purpose of examining and al
appear to them just and lawful and will be in session
from day to day thereafter until the expiration of
months from the first publication hereof unless all
claims and demands against said deceased shall be pre-
scented TO said Commissioners before the expiration of
that time; and all claims and demands against said de-
ceased that presented to the undersigned before
the expiration of six months from the first publication
hereof, will be forever barred.
Saint Paul. August 18th, A. d. 1855.
DANIEL. RoHRER,
Aug. 14-w4t Commissioners.
PROBATE COURT-Ramsey County.
A PPLICATION has been made to the Probate Court
"A by George w. Brown and Elbridge H. Stone, exc
cutors Of the last will and testament OF Frederick b.
Holmes, late Of the city Of Quincy, cejnty Of Adams,
and state OF Illinois, to sell certain real estate
OF said deceased lying and being in the city of st. Paul.
county Of Ramsey, and Territory Of Mnnesota and
authenticated copy of the appointment of said execu
Tor: having been filed in this county, lis ordered that
notice be given to all persons interested in "a Id estate
to appear before the Office of Probate Judge in
the city OF st. Paul. on the 18th day of September
d. 1855, at ten O'Clock A. M.
And direct this notice to be published each
week for four weeks suceessivey in the I" Weekly
Pioneer" newspaper published in said county of Ram
sey. RICHARD FEWER
Probate Judge,
Ramsey county, NJ. T.
Dated Sd day ofAugust, A. d. 1855 wat
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
G.. III. DREW.

LAND SURVEYOR AND DEALER IN REAL ESTATE
Henderson, Sibley County, NJ. T.
UDIATS from the Red Wing Land Office will be kept for
Il the accommodation Of settlers.
July Is. dawlv