davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-19
India a Babel.

One source of the errors into which we fall a.
bout India is the belief that India comprises one
country, and that it is Inhabited by homoge-
neous people, India contains many countries,
and numerous peoples. There is not greater
difference between European nations than there
is between Indian communities. The Bengalee
differs as much from the Sikh as the Neapotan
from the Swede, or the Spaniard from the Ger
man. India is in one sense like Italy, it abounds
with countries, that are all clubbed together by
foreigners, yet are very unlike. All are Italians
who belong between the Alps and Cape Passo-
ra,; but they include Veretians, Lombards Sar-
dians Tuscans, Romans, Neapolitans and others.
Then the Sardinians include the Piedmontese,
the Genoese, and the Sardinians proper; and
the Neapolirans include Caabrians, Sicilians
and heaven only knows how many more. so
it is in India, on larger scale, and with broad
er lines of distinction and separation. The ltal-
ians have one religion and one language, allow
ance being made for inevitable differences rs
respects the latter, but which does not effect
what is written, or bear upon the educated
classes India has many languages and many
religions. She has Mahometans, who carry the
idea of divine unity to its utmost extreme; and
Pagans, with deities enough to satisfy even the
craving desires of the most thorough-going of
polytheists Some reverence holy santons, and
others reverence monkeys that are quite as ho-
" and much cleaner. The Mahometans are
religionists of yesterday, while the greater part
of the people claim for their faith an origin that
defes chronology. In some places human sac
ritices were made but q few years since, and per-
haps are made now. Concerning such part
of the world, so different from what we know
anything of from experience, it is hard to speak
auThortatively. We cannot reason ofits inhab-
itants as we can of Frenchmen, or Britons, or
Americans. Conduct that would be unnatural
in the people of a western nation may he cor
rect enough 10 Hindoos, who have no country,
10 the sense that we use the word. The Sepoy
army is scarcely less patriotic, even in the ordi-
nary sense, than that of Russia, which contains
Poles, Finns Georgians and Krim Tarters, all
natives of countries which Russia has conquer
ed and the very men who have charged the Se-
poys with want of patriotism are charmed with
the patriotic spirit which the mongrel forces of
the Car displayed in the late war. To be con
sistent, they should ''cut up" the Russian army,
but as they have no prejudice against despotisu,
thew will not probably care about maintaining
consis ency in such case.-B0ston Traceller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-19

A doctor up town gave the following pre-.
scription for sick lady few days since.-"A
new bonnet, cashmere shawl, and pair Of
gaiter boots!" The lady recovered immediate.
1xr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-19

TRYING TO TIE BAsTE.-An Hibernian, fresh
from the Green Isle, having a sufficient means
to provide himself with horse and cart, (the
latter a kind he probably never saw before,)
went to work on public road.
Being directed by the overseer to move O pile
of stones near by, and deposit them in a gully
at the side Of the road, he forthwith loaded his
cart, drove up to the place, and had nearly fin
ished unloading his cart by "hand," when the
tilt or dump the cart load all at once.
Paddy replied that he would know "better"
next time.
After loading again he drove to the ohasm,
put his shoulder to the hub of the wheel, and
upset the cart, horse and all, into the gully.
Scratching his head, and looking doubtfully
at his struggling horse below him, he observed
that sit was mighty expeditions way, but it
must be very trying to the baste.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-19

A JOKE FOR SELFISH HUsgANDs-Lord Ellen,
borough was once about to go on the circuit
when Lady EEenborough said that she shonld
like to accompany him. He replied that he had
no objection, provided she did not cucumber the
carriage with bandboxes, which we're his utter
abhorrence. During the first days journey Lord
Ellenborough happening to stretch his legs,
struck his foot against something below the seat
lie discovered that it was BANGKOK. Up went
the window aud out went the bandbox. The
coachman stopped and the footman, thinking
that the bandbox had tumbled out of the win.
dow by some extraordinary chance, were going
to pick it up, when Lord Ellenborough furiously
called out, "Drive on!" The bandbox was ac-
cordngy left by the ditch side. Having reach
ed the county town where he was to officate as
Judge, Lord Ellenborough proceeded to array
himself for his appearance in the court house.
Now" said he, "where's my wig, where is my
wig2" "My Lord" replied his, attendant, ''it
was thrown out of the carriage window"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-19
GrnitnL PI.izeS

loo Prizes amounting to $lSS,7OC
Whole Tickets Sl0; Halves IS; Quarters $3.50.
,9y- Please address all orders for Tickets in the
bove Magnificent Schemes TO
4. Ii. HUBBARD CO.,
No. 80 Fayettest., OF Box No. 40,
IL, oo Rol,iu,ore MARYLAND
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-19
Staunton gpettator.
JOS. A. WADDELL,
l.. WADDEIL, Jr.,
RICHARD MAUZY. !
TERMS

~" Tie "SPECTATOR" is published once ,uesk
al I'oo Dollars and fty Cents gear, aohieh mag be
discharged By the payment Of Tiro Dollars at any time
soita Tie gear. No Subscription ao be discontinued
but at Ms option Of tie Editors, until a arrearGges
paid
ADVERTLSEKENTSo often lines Tor less, } Inserted
three times for dollar and tVentyce cents for eGcd
subsequent Continuance. Larger
iR the same proportions.
AlberaL discount made TO those ac0 advertise By the
gear.
Professional Cards. not exceeding sersa lines ar be
inserted for gear for S5 00-6 months for So 90.
One square, ten tlnes) L gear. 90
..............6 months. ...............5 90
..............3 ...............o w
Itco SQucres gear r................1s 90
............ 8 months. ..............S $ 90
.............S ...............0 % 90
Three squares. i year. 10 O0
............ 6 months. .............lO 90
............3 ...l w
One third e0tanan. ......1 gear Is 90
.......6 months. lie 90
........S g" 80. ..........S 90
One column ...........l year. 80 90
..............6 ..6 months. ............. 80 90
An ddgertiSRg for less time than three months, 0iU
Be charged for at tie usuct rates-l 90 per square for
he first three issrtions and tcsntyrs cents for each
subsequent issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-19
SCHEME.

S4,4l2 prizes amounting to sl,l79,l7S
Wholes $50; Halves $40; Quar-. IS; Eighths $3.50
Certificate of Package of 26 Whoes, S2S20O
do. 26 Halves, 49,. 14l.00
do 26 Quarters, ..... 1880
do. 90 Eighths, ..... 35.25
HAVANA PLAN.-GRAND CONSOLIDATED
IL LOTTERY OF MD, EXTRA CLASS 8, to be drawn
in Baltimore Saturday, AGqWyt 29th, 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-19

July 90, 1857. Baltimore, Maryland.
VSIITMERs & CO., ALEXANDRIA, are
w now prepared to exhibit to their friends and
customers generally very large and beautiful stock
of Fancy and Domestic DRY GOODS, Emoroide-
ries, Shawls, etc. comprising
Fancy and Black Silks, in great variety; some very
superior andrieh Lustre,
kich printed Grenadines, Challies, De LANES,
Berase do, Grape de Espange,
Berdges, Grenadines, AMI Organjie Robes,
De Bege Madennas. Mohair and Alpaca Lustres,
Canton Cloths, plain and printed Organdies
Lawns, Chintzes, Ginghams, and Brillian's
SHAwLs.-Steila, printed Cashmere, Grape andThl
be, Shawls, and Scarfs
In White Goods and Embroideries stock is unu-
sualy large and embraces everything that is new and
desirable
Bonnets and Cap Ribbons, Dress Trimmings etc.
In Goods for Gentlemen and Boys wear, our assort-
ment is very good consisting of Cloths, Cass,meres,
Vetings indeed everything necessary to complete
a gentleman's wardrobe
In house Furnishing and Goods adapted to the gen.
era wants of the trade, stock for Servants wear
and Housekeeping purposes, embraces everything In
the way of Staple aud Domestic Goods Cotton, Yarns,
etc.
Also, Carpetings, Oil Cloths Mating, and Rugs,
Velvet, Brussels, Ingram, Yenitiau, Dutch Hemp,
List and Rag Carpetn,s of every grade and quality
Canton and Cocoa Mating all wdths; Velvet, Tuft-
ed and other Rugs, Bookings, Crunb Cloths Stair Oil
Cloths. and Linens, Taole do. do do.
large stock of Floor Oil Cloths, from yard to Q
yards wide various qualities and viii be cut to 1t
Rooms and Halls--all Of which they will sell to the
cash or prompt credit trade cheap as they can be
bought in any of the larger markets
~ To the cash Wholesale trade we think we can
offer special Inducements, and shall be glad if they
will examine stock before purchasing.
Alexandria, April Is, 1857
OOUKS! BOOkS!! OKS!!I-P. B..
ID PRICE l6o Main Street, Richmond Va, pays
strict attention 10 all orders from the country for san.
day Sc4Ooi Books Bibles and Testlment>, L5ruy and
Religious B0oks generally, In ordering by mail the
usual addition for postage should be % per cent to the
price OF the book, except in case OF the following,
which are sent post paid at the retail priees
Sherwood, by u lady in the Valley of Va, ST.
Doctrine of Bapisms, by Rev. Geo D. Armstrong, 81.
Christian Doctrine of Slavery, by do, &c Manu-
al of Religious Instruction. by Rev. John ]. Hof, 2jc.
Flowers by the Wayside by Thos. W. White, 81, 40
and 5uc.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Expository Thoughts Matthew, by Rev. J: C..
Rye, 81. Hodge on First Corinthians, 81; Questions
on do, l5c Jacobus' Notes cOmplete-Slatthew Zoe,
Mark and Luke l5c, John 75c, Questions ON Jacobls,
l5c Hamiiton's Lessons from tne Great Biography,
75c. The Song of solomon, by Miss Newton, 75c.-
How Much Shall Give: by Rev. Wm. Arthur. And
other late publications By the Presby yterian Board.
Richmond. July -, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-19
JAMES GORDON,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ALEXANDRIA DRUG STORE.
IN HENRY COOK CO., No. SO Sarepta MI

ALEXANDRIA DRUG STORE.1
IN HENRY COOK CO., No. SO Sarepta MI
Hall, King ST., have just received a large as 3.E
sortmont Of the choicest varieties of Garden Seed
which they prepared to sell Wholesale or retail at
low prices Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Alexandria Feb. 2S, lS57.-ly
YITHALEB0NE, BRASS AND RATAN in store
w Call soon demand greater than the stock on
hand. PIPER FUNhHOUSEk.
Staunton, August 5, 1856.
p. S-Please remember that there are various kinds
of Goods, in which We selling inviting bargains.
p. & F.
XXTM. NJ. SMITH, WHOLESALE AND
Wv Retail dealer in Groceries, Liquors, &C., No.
Prince street Dock Alexandria, Va.
Ey1 All kinds of Country Produce entrusted to his
care promptly attended to.
Alexandria, March Ia, 1S57-ly
. ELF-SEALING CANS--SPRATT'S PAT
- ENT.-I have just received from the manutae-
turer large supply of those superior Cans with
screw tops which experience has shown to be the best
in USE and offer them for sale low
Staunton, Julys, 1857. GEO T. PnlCE.
CTAUNTON, JULY, 2 lS57.-We have on
y hands about l50V lbs. very good Smoking Tobac-
CO, which we will sell low by the barrel Country
merchants would do we'll to call before ordering else
where. L. n. POWELL CU.
Staunton, July %, 1857.
DEDUCTION IN PRICES.-With the view of
n closing out our stock of Bereges, Tissues Organ
Dies Lawn Chaes, &C., we are determined to offer
them at prices to suit the purchasers.
PIPER & FUNKH0USER.
Staunton August 3 1857
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30

,,-,a 500 Hsspl.s Ntw ,etG ,fsrvssa-l'e~s,
New NouN, Jnly II, 1877
The Watering rH~s mus, b" doing a
suall busn,s New Nofh. At hast. ha.
nni "a vt eni its usual quota 81 iashlunn-
bios 10 Srsinra ~ ia kindred r,Sutrs, G'r
broadway "a siih ~ cudumhr promenade
hy day nud our ugh,- are dcl,clou-, cod
ih,shtcs4 l. bcganips To book ap ihoash
the hl rrs,Ir hes MOI vet Nirl, oIsnel
'Ilie city IS well supplied wish lar southern
49,, Who coma North ips, nnw, 80 trips vi
BUSINESS ani pleasure They ar generally
very Aush with ,hr cotton trade Of tie sru.
.,h. auI n,'i prohah, hny mnr' co~ls than
thry have r,,r ,skru before the ctNln II
,hr South. here. i, uuionhlrl si pp,ant,
arl he West "a uaN boxing up financially
tapr,~,-.t 81 gp,si efols tlrer he. lscn
ur, - two had failures ,n the tAhfTu,
trnI,. whlSh has bsyp enormously c,eplope,
California has. prohahly y larger suppl, of
all kinds at ~ ryhandis W proportion 10
,I. copar,ty 81 consumption, than any other
markc, In tho world
i'oss,hly ynu may he tired Ut heafing
about onr urhaa disturbances Nou arc a.,
Thoroughly Ius,cd mp ~ the details a. thrc
6urths " New vorkvr-. WIN arr rrarti,
rally as far rrmo,rd trn the clash If 70
snmliuE AIMS ~ ,honsh they dselt in anc
Their sVtien II the tuion W. never Know
What nov crimes arr lah upon car head,
~ entpnratc h,sly Until ~ puck mp the
morning pspsr> AFTER breakfast The hk' Of
city ~r~,,r in ,hcse unr~ Is iGi IA dan
eernns and uu,'uN ishlc AZ that Of the IN
mran cuvvYcnl,nt or the l"n,l'n Ens.
They ar obliged Ia take NOTES On eerrica,lc~
h,,eath showers of htirkhat', si,hoai e,tn
the smai, sat staJti"n ~ participating IN the
fray Riots like all Other epi,hml's. nusi
have th,.r day anil w. arr probably about
,hruugh with ,hre cNci,iug lsreFmanN~
t,r the rrc>cn'. rs thu Noss' f the had
h'osl ha, hecn split
The cmarau,s Az com,S III 0ow lSs a
nr,si AMI ,,,tuan. arr morp ahaDlan, than
ever The Sch,~wig llrlstrln.rs AMI other
isru,nS tri,~. from thu North " Germany.
arr hrnsinS yrrat deal cf hani sITric into
the ccun,ry. Witch tlry universally inNrS,
~ Western hrtns They hiring an rpar
nous quantity rftin kr,,l,p s~i Other bulky
JaiU aiousIls, upon which hey ray frvigh'
sharsy- cooaSh 10 buy supplies Of the nav
artlcS t~ie o,rr They are WY mias-
,r'o''s ami r''l'shtr shsss II p"plr.
TIE merchants vho rysort su Information
10 ilN great Nral,ug room ~ ,heWaN s,rvi
'kxchsngc. arr d,sps.si tn complain that
thu conoiry newspapers d. NJ, riyr .pacr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30

enough 10 articles oa ,beir peculiar ldcd
interests such as the state u the crals,
Gnanrial ma,ts1s, and any important mlfng
or manufacturing operations, peculiar TO
eaeh vicinity. Vey many 81 our hsavy
merchants spend great dsnl of time 10
reading and travelling, a. The cOmmeooc-
ment 81 each seas0,, IN order To regulate
their purcha~- blythe condition oi the efslb-
Try. OF 'ba, portion u II where their tra'ie
lies, AMI II mch local newspaper would pay
morr attention 10 the coiplition u ia 10
cality, nod hss to the fate Of the na,'oa at
large, they x0ald do great deal Of srrio
~ their New York resYlers
Look ont for Asries of piqannt develop
mcn,s with regard To the minor myhcri't Of
one Of our gfaa1 State "bcneyolen' iivYia-
,,otis which will h. brought forward IN tbs
cuurse of few dag There will IT, a .eD-
saiion AZ brad quarters. We are not albw
I'd TO 20 into particulars at present. Dh'
.f,oiIs Il the or.oe of t0mmi sSioner 81 stnVts
hang beynnd the reach Of all the con
tending rar,b~ II isar th nut and worth
fighting TIC. The advertising alone of thu
Jepaf tpcnt is worth 10000 per anpan t
any small newspaper which can get hold o.
a. Al "" Other ITrqnlir' are opropor
tipu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30
sale 1T Indiaa Lands.

The Commissioner Of Indian Anars n,
" ashing,on, has received highly interest,
ing letter from Il. !. Srg'sss. tsq., special
commissioner To aifsrin,cnd the sa!'r d
Weo, Piankeahaw, kaskaskia, and PeBia
trust lands, dated at.Paola, X anans Terrific
~. June 20. 1857. Mr.. Sfgygsr states that
in accordancc with tho proclamation u the
President and the Instructions ho had ~
cctye,l from the department., he commenced
the sale nj "Wednesday, the 2ith nl,im", at
10 orineh a. ~, but NJ thu building TT
hia accommodation had no, boh compctd
he had adjourned the sale until the 2ith Oh
bicb day some scveo'y eight parccls Of
I'd we're sold. The next day ninety 81.
pnroels wcre sid. which Ia nbon, the quhn
,ity expected 10 be sold eaeh day lie hal
no, loond Il necessary 10 make any rcqda'
ton upon the officer IN command at Fort
Lcayenwor,b for troops, ahd ,fus,'d that
nothing would occnr during the sale 10 re-
quru any sueh reqaisi,ion A large nun
Der Of peopia we're in attendance from alms~'
every State in the Union, and the very last
Of feeling prevailed. and no, the I'ast ds'
turbanro or dissatisfaction had arisen. -
Nearly every picee Of laul was claImcd by
settlers AMI taken at il valuation. What
was not taken in this way brough, gr1efal
" three dollars an acre Having no 'rrips.
he had rmployed few picked men 'oart as
guard upon the moucy received and h.
hsd full oorps Of clerks, who wur on
s,aptIy employed twelve hours day The
register AMI receiver WIRE both ia a'i'pd
ance, in the discharge 81 their several duties
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30

T'ns t,Hsr EAsrsns. The Canada Raj
,uq Gahis saya the great steamship will
positively sail from llnyheai harl'or ler
point Of departure from England ior Port
land, In April Of next year, ard tina, tours,
tickets will he issu@i by her for live
wceks' trip, the period during which the
Urea, Eastern will rcInain At Portland II
Ia intended that thesn ,cksts should ,nchi,lr
the pas"nge money out anil home, and al
railway and sicanboa, t.rrs from Portland
To Quebec Chicago s. i0uis. Washington,
Ncw York. Bo~lon, and back To Portland
The prize ii the l,esel., |, IA nov Supposed,
viii be- $500
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30

succew remains ~ he seen. II IL true tina,
there ars still enthusiasts AMI rnadmsn ia
this country. but The simple,ons who engsgc
in second enterprise un'sr Walker. nms,
regard their lives "a Of Iiiile account indeed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30
Nice'ssna~-',su, NaiL.r ~ ,hs south
Nps,hs, Expedition.

Up wmtA Wustr passed. throagh
Augusta Georgia irN DAYS s,pcr. on hs
way 70 Nashville. rcpar.tc NJ. Ftmrr Nv
plcpc, Whir IN Augpal,. he was lod,s,Nl
to deliver an ad,lrss 20 iargr ernwl oi
ci,isrut lie gayr hr,ol rcvcw " his cam.
paigu u Nicaragua ani expressed histn.
al,erahle resolution le rlara to the s,ent oi
bis late ,riumpts anil i, rat. and Ia push ~
successful tcrmhAl,an The or,, mntloh Of
republican, rarm ot government 10 Ni,aa
qua. Among other things lc took oCca
sion To- defend himself rrm tho attack
malc up,,n him IN this crantry Gr his 10.
crcc keaAiug the Ait,esh SLAVE trsk'
gave as 4 reason Cor ~ diving that the sta
bih,y Ut any government inrm,l ina span
ish American province dcrsnl~i upon iht
introduction of slavery in orlcr tina, thc
pnrr white rae, shonli attain u supremacy
over tho mongrel rac~ ,ha, nov inevt the
countr, AMI fctarl ia ad,snomcld in the
march oi cN .i,saiiCn We clip the hbiow-
ing syno,sis nl hs remarks upon this snh
met from ihr C.7,s;'i,,i, ,sil'S
NJ remarked that be va. ~ouiheru,r by
bifth. ard devoted 10 all the Institutions ~ the
~UUth, but that he never ovaij have i,ssed
that dccrJ.. ueft-s b. had heeu con, .rVei ihat
ppnp tho sstAhH.amout "i slavery terrnicd
thr STABILITY az ass E's,f aus.p t vhrh ~ NJ DC
iHaugurstrA u auy " ttn spanish Aiurfi, 40
uoruhtt, III, Nr, ta Illustrated Nv ssn
tras.ug thr rNrit.sa 9 ,uha. where shaver,
,esta hashc3 yy ths tstheuc ir.,sG lasr.sas.
tstrguithyi for ~ h~b~fr|rnrr AnA indian
htopyh .,ii eswts, 18th that ~ Isaska ~A~te
theNivws OF Mhesri0rss All .af ksoa have
been vagtted iute pva.ts.a! s,'sfsglas, ~ ths
ahvifun ~ aNFrN. ttv rHtfvju '.Hn pi s.a,r
~ into ihs ~panish Nmri r,u NerHh'fcs No
contspdeJ. pupii end tha tnng strife " them
m0ngtcl rat - lot snpfvms,N gi,v ths control
II thew AFFAIR." 80 a prts uuUisrI shue tscr.
and eyticni5 secure tlyln ths h,esAlngs " hve
and stable lnsttatlABs. With thtatirW be hal
-eugh, So establish la Nicsfasss For ~. he
had bees denounced ~ ths Natthstn ptrss. AID
he called upon The people oi tho South 30 d@fa.
gard "a. csluuulss anil 10 sasiatu him that ~
c.usr Nas thrif cause. - hts sasHvsa ssad 10
favorable o. the cNtsuas,ian ahi priretuatrn
AZ their institutions. liz tvaArks we're "a,
shost hy a saddsa fall II rain. and he tptifvd
from 10, balcony followed BY The cheer. II mo
srosd.
|, wuuA s,m from the foregoing, ha,
ten WALKSS las absadonol all sympathy
with the North. and nov looks wholly Ia
Me soath. lie VII dcnb'lcss cnd'a'of 10
re, up new csr~li,iou hat with What
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30
Emigra,,o. q. IN. un,ssa states 'hsessis
Canada.

II appears that a large portion cI the
Engith aud Irish rmiRrantn who land IN
Canada, pass on 10 the Western States IN
stead Of settling IN the province Thus.
according 10 the rtprn made by the tani-
grant agent, at liamilion. canada West 10
the month of june the numhor 81 einlgrants
who arrived at that port was 81 I, OF whom
2igJ. or lee, than fourth part remained in
lhc country, the rest having Ich tp tbs
jnil0l States. And tina, u large proper
ton oi th,sc viii eventually srk The same
destination IL eyilnnt ifum ilc p'tafna for
the whole year which show The lnlluwinR
result
Total arrived 4, Hamilton .iuce ian 1T, tl,ps3
Total lon f,r United states ........ 1881
Iripahiag IN canada, ....s...... ...... 1900
By this u appears that ont 81 1858 pr
sons arriving at Hamilton prev,oas 10 June,
only 3jl remained in the province When the
rorort WA made. The llamillun Si~,titor
thinks " il Is 10 ho regretted that large uam
hrra Htlll push their way an 10 the Western
States VERY Ew. In prportion To the nam
bora arriving. remaining IN this province
but suggests NJ reason ar rrmcdy Tar hls
wrycfsr direction which emigration has
taken The same thing Is 10 h. WITNESSED
IN other parts OF canada, although perhaps
In l,s's,r d,xrce. and the establishment Of
the now lnor of Atlantic steamers in british
American ports. and 'hc orHpl,aihu of
graf ays;ems Of raiIwa, through the Pro
Nurts would avm at prUSnt to ,nure ptIn'
cipalIy Ia onr hrurlit 10y a'iorlns cH'igrm,s
hrttsr m,Rns ol acc,~e So the niluj STATES
"a result. probably no' nl,ogrthrr mpC,
patej hy the prncctof' ~ these works
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30

TDr DO ston Zee denies tina, Mr. Bank.
owes or drinks champagne; but the Pat
'of that Tx" gur~~ the htle iron man
would lot u slide" II "A sparkling rl,ss
wcfo pressed To his lips