davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

CoaL IN MINNEsOTA.-We have heard much
said about the probable existence of coal in
our Territory, but have never been convinced
that it existed in sufficient quantity to make it
profitable to work until we were shown some
fine specimens from NoRruwooD in Wright
county.
We are of opinion now that we have in Min
nesota the Lest quality of camel coal, equal,
if not superior to that brought from Pittsburgh
II is contem plated to organize company to
make further explorations, and it is very evil
dent they must meet with success, thereby en-
riching themselves and adding great item Of
wealth to our Territory. .5
The following is the proceedings of the first
meeting of The Northwood coal company:
AT the first regular meeting of the stock
holders Of the 'Northwood Coal Mining Com;
pany, held IT tue City 5f Saint Paul on the
l6tb dsy of May. 1851. the company was duly
organized. aad Jeremiah Russell elected Presi-
dent, and S. S. Eaton Treasurer. Hon. Noses
Sherburne. NJ. E. Ames o. II. Kelley, S. s. Ea-
ton and jeremiah Russell Directors of said
company, for the term of one year.
RUSSELL, Prss't.
s. s. EAr0N, Sec'y. 70
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23
THE RTVEtR.,

@-THn Ocean zWaye,- Milwaukee,. and itasca
the three Prairie Du Chen and ST. Paui pack
cts, have not made their regular trh IS for sew
eral days in consequence of detentio. OF the
trains on the Milwaukee and Mississippi Rail
road, by Che overflow of the Wisconsin River
and breaking up of the track. We subjoi ex
tracts giving description Of the state Of the
case: sf4 e9 4stF rEa
The Wisconsin river is swollen by the melt
ing of the snow in the Northern prairies, tn at
it has arisen above its legitimate bounds, ard
swept away about one hundred feet of the Mil
waukee and Mississippi road. including por-
ton of the bridge beyond Muscoda. No cars
ran through yesterday. The breach is being
repaired as rapidly as large number of work
men can do it, and it was hoped that the cars
might be able to pass this afternoon.
P.S. The break is not yet repaired, and the
cars do not run through the Mississippi to-day.
Madison Jour.
One of the bridges of the Milwaukee and
Mississippi Railroad, across the Wisconsin
River near Muscoda was washed away on Mon
day last. with about one hundred feet of the
track. In consequence of this break no trains
have gone through to Prairie du Chen since
Chicago Dem. Press.
DISASTERS ON WISCONSIN 2IvER.-Wisconsin
River is higher than it has been before in thir-
teen years, and the water has made sad havoc
with dams and other improvements along its
shores At Nassau on the Sd inst. five men
were drowned by the breaking up of raft, and
on the same day another raft was broken up
with twelve men on it. who were rescued with
much difficulty. At Stevens Point the streets
were under water.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

We copied piece from St. Anthony paper
few days since in regard to the Mill down at
Anoka, having been destroyed during the late
high water. This we have since learned is
wholly untrue, and the dam is still as strong
and sound rs ever.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

Dag & IESKs have received the largest stock
OF w4'.e lead oil, g.. ever brought here, We
noticed among other things, 1000 gallons lin.
seed oil, 10000 lbs, white lead, 5000 boxes
window glass, DC, DC. They are enabled to
sell all these at St. Louis prices, added to
freight. -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

VIZ noticed on Monday the conveyance past
our Office of large safe weighing 1880 lbs,
drawn by two horses, up a steep grade. We
Neglected to mention that it was hung on a
wagon of peculiar construction, built expressly
Gar moving safes, belonging to Burbank &
Blakely. II is an excellent invention.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

AN emigrant wagon passed our office yesser-
day with the usual plumber inside ON the rear
of the wagon was tied chicken coop, on the
top of which. too big to GO i9SiSs, sat q shah
~ai rooster looking with sdrpiise ct 'thA busy
asy rs.oShd him ;s man with gun, and boy
Triyingrhree'e6ws hrbugff.np the resf. +,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

REAL EsTArE.-The following cash sales
were made by Henry McKenty during this
week:
l lot on 3rd st. Is by $50 sc, 900
lots in Kinney Bond & Traders add . 1850
40 acres near Saltwater. .................5 500
share in Bots de Sioux. $50
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

LOOK TO n The approaches to the lower
leYee IRE very unpleasant. 1t an unpleasant
neighborhood. The grading of the streets
have made numerous ponds, bitches, canals,
Ec. al! flied with green, Shiny, stagnant, poi
s0pCus water When the hot suns of July and
August shine upon it, wo unto the inhabitants
who are crowded into the dirty shanties along
those cess pools. The heated, seething, putrid
pools, fostering and smoking in the sultry
Moons of summer, and exhaling their poisons
ON the cool midnight airs, will breed pestilence
deadly and Universal. The malignant Typhus
viii not only De there, but dozen other fatal
diseases, to populate the neighborhood. I'm
der any other climate than that of Minnesota,
il would have been so before now. But even
here, Rhere nen can expose health, and risk
lie with greater impunity than anywhere else,
almost SO certain a penalty cannot be much
longer avoided.
1t is certainly the duty of SOMEBODY to see
to these thin Is in time. Public health and
safety demand it. Commenced in the dirty
rows Of shanties there, the pestilence may
spread along The hill all over the north east
part OF town.
Disease, death, and a familiarity to suffering
AMI mortality. produce invariably hardened
and brutal Indifference to it among those most
in contact with it. Brawls, fights, riots, muir
ders, &c., together with all crimes in the cata-
legue would abound after a season of sickness
and death all experience proves this; men be-
come reckless hardened, criminal. That neigh
hortood las Hitherto, strangely enough, borne
q good character. But under such influences
rs We mention, it may become adisgrace to the
city, ana crime, violence and bloodshed be as
frequent ard unnoticed as in some similar To-
c1lities in elstern and western river cities,
known by such classical names as "Rat Row"
Bloody ,""Hells half acre." &C., &c. We
hope not, bet let those whose duty it is, LOOK
IN IT
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

POLICE COURr.-The trial of the I'd mate of
the F. Steele, which was to have come off this
morning, was arranged by compromise be-
tween the parties.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23
THE CITY.

The PRICE OF LIVING IN ST. PAur.-Some
people are always grumbling at the great cost
of living in st. Paul, as if it was so much
greater than elsewhere, in the States. 'Iis
true. in some country towns in the Middle and
Western States, the prices of most OF the ne
cessaries of life have generally been lower
than here; but for the last year or two they
have heen about the same. Of the causes Of
this we will not now speak, but those who have
experieaced city life in the States and city lie
IN Mime sofa, will bear us out in the assertion
that ivi az is about as good and cheap here as
ia most places Of its size any where. Compare
III, market reports of any of the cities east
With tae known prices of nearly everything
here and but little difference will be found.
housekeeping can be conducted about as cheap
and plentiful as any where.
But Harding commands high prices. Some
complain of it, But taking into consideration
he high price of rents, wages for servants, and
saeh expenses, which in western cities are gen.
rally 90 per cent greater than in the crowd
u over locked cities of the east, it is not to
be wondered at. A large majority of the pop
ulatioa Of our city, it is said, are only board
ers and lodgers. They are mostly transitory
population, business men without families,
young men who have come out on an adven-
tare. and live any way at all, and small fami-
lies who can't find any house to rent. Thus all
house are filled-crowded, all the season. The
city being full Of strangers, prices keep flush,
aad many coming here are alarmed at the diff
Guilty Of getting place to live. and the cost
OF board In time, this will he corrected
There will be houses for all who want them
and wher the great rush and crowd here is
over somewhat, if ever that period arrives,
those who anticipate quiet times and low pri-
ces viii probably be gratiied.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

The com1aissiop appointed on the fitness
Of Blythe Island, Ga, for : naval depot, have
reported iayorably. Congress Appropriated
TWO hundred thousand dollars Hs its pur-.
chase IssFF Kf'E GxE A6s61s
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23
Steamboat Register.
FRIDAY, NAY 16.


Fanny Harris, Anderson, Dunlieth.
Golden State, Harlow, Galena.
Minnesota, Hay, Mankato.
Gray Eagle, Harris, Dubuque.
r. Steele, Davidson, Mankato.
City Belle, Lodwick, Galena.
W. II. Denny, Lyons, st. Louis.
Hamburger, Roe, St. Louis.
Atlanta, Woodruff, St. Louis.
White Cloud, klyord, st. Louis,
DEPARTURES.
Galena, Laughton, Galena.
Golden s ate, Harlow, Galena.
White Cloud, Afford, st. Louis.
SATURDAY, MAY IS.
ARRIVALS.
Granite State, Gabbert, Galena.
Golden Era, Scott, Galena.
Orb, Spencer, Fulton City.
Adelia, Giiiett, Galsna,
DEPARTURES.
Equator, Sencerbox, Mankato.
City. Belle, Lod lex, Galena.
Grey Eagle, Harris, Galena.
AueilS, UltiltJ, Udleu.
Orb, Spencer, st. Anthony.
Atlanta, Woodruff, St. Louis.
F. Steele, Davidson, Mankato.
SUNDAY, MAY II.
ARRIVALS.
Excelsior, Conway, Fulton City.
Medora, Nc Lagan, Mankato.
Northern Light, Loiwick, Galena.
Ben Bolt, Boyd, St. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
Granite State, Gilbert, st. Galena.
MONDAY, MAY IS.
ARRIVALS.
Key City, Worden, Galena.
Northern Belle, Hurd, Galena.
Messenger, Stuart, Dunleith.
Time and Tide, Roberts, Mankato.
Minnesota Billie, Hill, St. Louis.
War Eagle, Kingman, Galena.
EKpAafpREs,
Golden Era, Scott, Dunlieth.
Northern Light, Lodwick, Galena.
Excelsior, Conway, St. Louis.
Ben Bolt, Boyd, s.. Louis.
Messenger. Stuart. St. Louis.
TUESDAY, MAY 10.
Galena, Laughton, Galena.
Z litor, Brady, st. Louis.
Tishmiugo, Sargent, St. Louis.
Keystone, Own St. Louis.
,. Steele, Davidson, Mankato.
DEPARTURES.
Tishiminge, Sargent, St. Lsuia
Antelope, - Ohaska. ~
Gal ma, Taught n, Galena,
kliter, Brady, St. Louis.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20,
ARRIVALS.
Xninpewa, Greenlee, Pittsburgh
Uiari n, - Minkato,
Wy. 9. Nelson, Jameson, St. Ionic
W. L, Ewing, Green, ST. Louis
Golden State, Harlow, Galena.
ltasca, Written, Prairie du CHEN.
). Bissell, Bissell, Pittsburgh,
DEPARTURES.
Itasca, Written. Prairie du Chen.
w. L. Ewing, Green, ST. Louis,
w. g. Nelson, Jameson, St. Louis.
War Eagle. Kingman, Gafepa. VS.
THURSDAY, MAYA
ARRIVALS.
Milwaukee, Hewett, Prairie du CAiea
Minnesota, Hay, Mapkate.
Grey Eagle. Harris, aalena.
City Belle, Lodwiok, Galena.
DEPARTURES.
Wave, Maxwell, Fl. Ridgely.
City Belle, Lodwick, Galens,
Milwaukee, Hewett, Prairie au CHEN
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

GossIs.-Yesterday was another Eden-like
day. when The sunshine and balmy air, would
make ones very heart feel glad and happy in
spite Of him. Everybody seemed to enjoy it.
The streets were alive all day long. Gay equip
pages rolled along, freighted with youth and
beauty and wealth; and youth and beauty on
foot, With rainbow hued apparel, glistening
with Jewels, sailed along majestically on the
paw ements. Crinoline, parasols summer fash
ions. spring bonnets, fans, handkerchiefs, laces,
aouuces, sc &C., foated alO.g like the con-
fused figures of dream. St. Paul can GER
taioly boast, of the number of handsome wo-
men il contains; and any stranger standing on
one Of our fashionable thouroughfares flor our
city can boast of such) on sunshiny May az
ternoon, would certainly yield the palm with
out dispute. How many happy homes there
ought 10 be in st. Paul.
Everybody was busy yesterday. The Levee
was croWded-the business streets were throng
ed with huggy's coaches. teams, drays and
luTying. nervous, restless men in pursuit of
the almighty dollar on foot snake hay
while the sun shines" seems to be everybodys
motto, and these bright busy days infuse into
every one energy and life and industry.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

We have received the following note from
gentleman in relation to the late tragedy of
the supposed murder of Henry McCleary. We
give his note entire, without comment on his
views:
To the Local Editor Of tho Daily Minnssotian:
In your columns of yesterday, you stated in
regard to the drowning of McCleary, that the
suspicious of foul play in his case were ground
less The report of the Coroners Jury seems
to show that nothing was elected in regard to
this point. This is part of the affair Of the
intensest interest, as rumOrs are in circulation
that would show that either murder had been
commits, d, or that the person himself had COM
mitted suicide.
cannot say how much evidence of any kind
were before the Jury, but l know how such
things are usually, too commonly conducted.
Part of them are men who care nothing about
it others are business men, in a hurry to get
off: they are engrossed with other subjects, and
cannot give it fair investigation in their own
minds. They are impatient and restless they
have no interest in such matters, nothing in
vested in the fact whether the man whose body
is before them came to his end by accident, or
was murdered. 1t is disagreeable thing to
all; dead body decayed and dis6gured is an
unpoetic subject. All are anxious to get
through with it. Some little investigation is
made. hasty conclusion is easily arrived at,
the verdict made up, and the thing is over.
1 mean no censure to any one. I mean no
particular instance. The jury in the present
case doubtless did all they could. But the
fact of murderous looking wounds being on the
head, and rope tied to the feet which might
have had weight attached once, have not
been explained away so that the public are
fully satisfied that no murder WAS committed.
A dark mystery lies back yet, somewhere, not
explored. A crime, report says, has been com
mltted somewhere. If half an hours inquest is
not sufficient to clear it up, a two days exam-
will always be fe that murder has been con-
strued into an accident.
Community are too lax about these things.
A case of this kind ought to be pursued as far
as possible, it might develope the Whole crime.
We are fast drifting to lamentable state of
affairs, when we become so careless about death
and murder that they excite no pity, no indig-
nation, no horror. Yours, &C.,
CITIZEN
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

A HOUSE in West St. Pasb near Tracy's saw
mill was destroyed by fire yesterday morning
We learned no particulars.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23
OF MINNKsorA.-Drs

TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA.-DIS.
i TRlCT COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COUNTY OF RAnsEY. W. p Anderson againsf Charles g.
Keen and the City Of g. Paul. To Charles B. Keeu and
the City Of st. Paul." Defendants above named In
hereby summoned and required answer the Complaint
IN this action, copy Of which herewith served upoo
you and TO serve copy Of your answer TO the said
Complaint upon the subscribers at their Office in The CITY
Saint Paul In the County Of Ramsey Aforesaid within
twenty days after the service you exclusive
Of the day Of such service and you fail TO
said Complaint within the time Aforesaid, the PLAINTIFF
viii take judgement against you for the Of Tea
Thousand Dollars, besides the costs Of this action.
AMES, VAN ETTEN 4 OFFICER,
Plsinti6's Attorneys.
1t. Paul, May IL, 1851. my2Svex
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

NUIsAxCE.-We call attention of the Com
missioners of the Ward the City Marshal. Po-
lice, OF whose ever duty it is, to the nuisances
Of dead animals lying on the streets, putrefy-
ing in the hot sun, and rendering passing by,
OF living IA the vicinity an utter discomfort.
We passed three dead dogs and horses on the
way from he Fuller House to the P. o. yes
terday This might be tolerable in the winter
time. but now when the summer sun is blazing
down. such nuisances will spread disease and
sickness. Public health has always been 80
good. people have an idea that it can be i'm
posed on to the utmost. But such neglect can
not be continued with impunity.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

DRINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE,
T. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT or NEWSPAPER,
PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL TYPE, Two Coon PREssRs-
Ruggles Jobber, the other Screw Press. Also,
Stands Racks and Cases, ali OF which viii be sold upon
reasonable terms. Enquire of ~ $50 ff
myis-rf 70. 4 WARD.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23
ANDREW LEVERING,
DeaIer i'm Real Estate,
CONTEYANCE GER,
- COMMISSIONER FOR
PENNSYLVANIA AND WISCONSIN,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Al. or THrap AND MINNESOTA Srs., Sf. PAUL, u.

10 Farmers anu VenCESs
faint Paul and Lake Superior Road !
We invite the attention Of persons wishing to purchase
farms either for settlement or investment, to our
WELL SELECTED LANDS
On the Line Of the st. Paul and Lake
superior Road,
The only main Travelled road between these important
cities These lands all selected BY Of the rn
three years since, and for quality of
SOIL, TIMBER, WATER AND GRASS,
Cannot be surpassed Easy of by well Travelled
road with good bridges, they offer unusual facilities for
new country. They distant from st. Paul and st.
Anthony from twelve to thirtysix miles, in country
that alreauy rapidly settling up with farmers, and being
Adjacent to the Great Pineries
OF the North and Northwest, ready market will b
found for all that can be raised by the farmer for many
years to come at high prices for "cash" The thriving
town Of rec.
In stuate midway between these lands, where there
ia GOOD steam saw-min in operation saving out 1900
feet of lumber per day. and to actual settlers any Of
.ese lands facilities will be afforded to enable them to
ho, their houses and that few localities possess
lumber will be supplied and hauled for parties who de.
sire It, The proposed route ofthe
MINNESOTA AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
runs through great portion ofthese valuable lands
Apply early to sr f e u sff1 E
aps-dawtf srARKEY 1 PErrEYs, St. Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

Solitude cherisbes great virtues and de-
stroys little ones.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

NAN FOUND DROwNEp.-AbOut ten days ago,
the following advertisement. mas inserted IN
some of the city papers, Tir.eg
WANrEp.-In in regard to the
whereabouts of Henry McCleary, who left
Shakopee on the 22d Of March, to come to this
CITY for the purpose of obtaining situation as
stewart on some steamboats,, since which time
he has not been heard from, DC. -
The following note from the Coroner Of the
county, records his tragical end, though 1t de-
velopes nothing in regard to to the suspicious
of foul play which seemed to be prevalent
They are probably groundless:
1.-The body Of man, supposed from (papers
found on his person) to be that of Henry Nc
Cleary. was found floating in the river this
morning opposite Lambs Island.
VERDlCr.-That the deceased came to his
death by means unknown to the Jury.
In his wallet was found s30,05, and papers
fixing his last place of residence at Shakopee
formerly at Toledo Ohio.
I'D. GOODRICH, Coroner"
Tuesday, May 10, 1857.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
LARGE DAILY ARRIVAIa
MAGNIFICENT' NEW GOODS
.{-19GEA - @h9st41 9dl 0F
If - :, II :ssf2
4, CATHCART 4 CO,S.,ilo.,

CATHCART 4 CO,s.,Tilo,
re a7n5 On Third Street, 81, Paul, 81 on O; 80
We are daily receiving large addistions 10 eus psse
Of Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS AND CARPETING.
To complete the largest and splendid assortment %
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
Ever introduced into this MARKET In the selection OF
this immense Stock pains has been spared 70
the previous reputation Of House We have made
the most OF the extended fac tiles afforded by long
experience in the MINNESOTA Tx. Dr. and an intimate se
quantance with Eastern Markets in our choice Of
These comprise all that Is Late and Bed ~ tie Fire
Great Eastern Markets. which have been thoroughly
canvassed In the selection Of the
MOST MODERN AND FASHIONABLE STYLES,
And the Choicest and Finest Grades and are NOV dsiy
exhibited in our I 1e irrsd no95 tn
ri MAGNIFICRNT SALE ROOMS.
Which comprises the WHOLE Four FIoors Of our eapa
cioss Establishment. In ar .s-f -f.s
e ENE RIA L. SALES ROOM
VIII be found the following general description of
OF DRESS AND FANCY GOODS.
Fancy Dress silks Of the most beautiful and approved
SPi"6 eeeeino anu ctyleb hlcn founced Robes Neat
and new styles Of Foulard and India Silks, Grenadines
Tissues and Berages. The most varied aud besutfu
assortment Of Lawns and 0rgandies Briants. French
English and American Prints and Ginghams, shavls on
Grape, stella, Cashmere, Silk and Brocha Mantilias in
great variety A complete stock Of Cotton Gk sd La
ie Hosiery and Gloves, Alexsndres Kid Gloves, in all
shades Of color French, Scotch and r Embroideres
Collars, Sleeves Bands, Founcng Edging and Insef-
lions; Linen Cambrick Handkerchief in great variety
Ribbons Of the Latest Styles CD trts 1teY 81 q
On Our Second Floor, or Carpet Boom,
We are now displaying the largest and most prb
ortment OF Velvets Brussels, Imperial Three-Py, In
an' superhne Carpets, Venetian Dutch and Menp do:
Druggets, Lace and Muslin Curtains; Damasks in silk
ana WOOL with all the Trimmings to match; windov
Shades, Cornices &C., &C. White and Colored Quilts Of
every description Linen Table Damask Napkins, poy-
lies, and Toweliing of every kind Linen and Wool
Crumb Cloths. In fact everything that is required to
furnish House.
The Basement or Wholesale Wareroom
is devoted exclusively to wholesale business and
embraces full and complete stock of Domestics Prints
Ginghams, Lawns, Cottonades, Summer Stuib, Linen
Crashers; Straw, Leghorn and Panama Hats, and ali
staples necessary to complete stock suitable fer the
country trade. We invite the attention Of the Merchants
md Traders OF the Minnesota Mississippi and Saint
Crox River Valleys to early inspection Of our socs
rs we are making
THE WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
The principal feature of business ane are desrnln
ID to keep everything they require In line, and sell
such prices will obv:ate the necessity Of yosna
urther East for Goods. ,r..I o. +.,,--
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-23

FREE HOMES to ACTUAL SETTLERS.
THREE HUNDRED LOTS IN JUDsON
VIII be given to persons who will settle and build upon
them. This town Is eighteen miles West Of st. Peter.
OH the South Shore Of the Minnesota River and tn.
commercial centre Of fertile agricultural ayr well SET
tied country. fine Heel and Saw LIN are in In.
course Of construction. Apply to
X. r. SLAUGHTER,
Dealer in Real Estate, Third Street, st. Paul.
May 5, 1851. mvhdu