davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

RAJ FsrA1r The following sale Of real estate
was mad ye-,er'ey st the Merchants Exchange "
a. ). Beecker Sou e. Co.:
iLc,. t;h~,. ~ =. /. N.' - 3re5 9.,.',''SLt
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

CAaPHIsk ACcIDfNI.-On thursday 8ht, hooann"
lIeidrig, German girl while filling Lighted lamp al
No. 81 Goerck street, accidentally set fire to the hd
The burnipg material fell upon her clothes, and IN an
instant che was enve'oped in flames In this CONDITION
sLe ran into the street, when gentleman, VINO was
pas ?, thew his overcoat about her, and extlngush
ed the flames Her ipjuEie. are said to be oI Il i@a
nature.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17
IAdyertisemsDi.

IrRDl' : NATIONAL THEATER. -Mr. h' -.
ARD sith h. wonderful Doc l. co"dl,z lIls
,h st-f ri-lty TnIs l,fNNG b. rePe.i' Ris @
OF tie C,rriF sr,, ,LIEs The pauiomur OF tne ~
v,>otR, the dsua Of THr P,LGT R.,si R.,S No. D-uD
Mis- Ju.ia ITy8s al .fPesr il sdi-'u " "a
c-leit CourauJ
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

SUPREME CoURr-CH.MBEss-Apr lG.-Before aSss /.
DAVIES --DNoRCs.
Virginia Woodward agt. Eugene Woodward.-Jldg'
of rralf.d
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17
IAdgsrti.emen'.i n,
r,ha INnIA.RI RRER MIN

THE LAST TME.-The lNDh-hI Bhlk DIM
l.. !, .r,.,-.nc. ToD., q: B.EAUN'> hes'un %
s.~rnoou or Eseuins Arr tni' o. rods MIN
.-fupsrir,f TN ~ o., OF s;s soss'het IN. Ds' ~ ~
80 r,-ef. tonight. Ise eirs,-I' 'H' - ~ ~ 7
u-..r :. ~. " osLD .hs si.eru1p
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

BE- Ia - ., .sirs ~, efo. a fs,,hs- IT,, tb~ efs
kaa1. hase sk~i rsroe1fc ant th~y
" - ,ssfs G. rkhi u usscsse. ftA fer uiss
1t Sl.-l c.pab- Il scuA sstru-- tlsa u. srf.
b.. b. 90 a. Nee TO s1rh :. I~e..sry Ha.l
ran Ssch Er-G. t-f u ese~~fr,A (r>
gaa.s i-pcdt y jsts-~sf be aga,af s ,aes~S-.t
yas,,s ytse4'. LaAo.f a4e. irhe Knf 49, 70
nsYe oscl very carsfly lao the raossrn psst.
cf N,.uir sr EAl sne hAye % h-u God sLy
a.. ~, fh. v Ill ard the frGAnd
~r.s :, .cusy orsg1s and seno'iss A- seka4aas o<s
l,.I.. cersforr my Uina tt.; th- party .ayasr-I
, g.. ~ rcd - sid o ths Count q b
Sa l. MT cut dei.ndsl. from he once, or 20 sti
in The . s!resdy r.rood 40 ne other tss Se eBc>
s 4, A 20 sohsfr u. ues SUD receive u. emesrsos
n m -, ,ine ct ensrinE OF tae Issueni de NnS hn 70
creS N.h.f 4. th- essAy 70 pct the party -
,S in r..e..lor OF s hSks and sprcrsnins 70 Us
on. II. l. r.ui- has pros another nods Toy eosss
tb,u Ta.t tne b- 4 seotshirS a. oorts
.nd .. !. eeetus ssa summary car 'ee ~ r,"'a 'N '>
sv .@ir .s Of tie Cod. the defendant f-ice, - de-
ov. 70 the rAy en sss and pspv be ss Dc dee .d
guilty Of mdernesao: ard the procerdaSs @tescy e'rrcs
nsy b. p such delivery resoft y sach 2S>c
ass remedy prescutej By The statute sGd ~e esaas -
tsv~ the .dopt other A' ths, emrsy
n our iudguea eHct easn toi mskinS A. esas<.
such rr.. ko- the reasons s'sed We thiah ina tns
ca for by the sh,h not reaawea sAA
apr De eiasd Al eteo1tiee
cay b. issue ke the presn. 10 collect toe ssA
sud a dDe where of 10 ir posed
The ,sked this sppc sie fI,hss - -
tha iui ,iEenf. This cApn-t Be do-c 10
The ovey Ard in of tie Sscons presented 90 tina
.dGled consult bfrthrra ot this Js
5. District and Sy oil IN the views her, sassances
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

COURT CALENDAR-TRIs DAr -
kIsGS County CWCuu CoURT.-Noe. 6J, ~. b.
g., -. s. 43, II. II, IS, 73. II, IL. ~, g.
BRooKLYs CRY CorKT.-Nos. 80, AZ, II, f6 ~.
So, s. ~ ?5 So 33 ., T. q. II, Sc. SO. 81. "a. 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17
COURT or COMMON PLEAS-APKu lS.-Betsrc Jsas


Loui, Athoi Admtii,,or and Jane Warner, Adnnsi~r
tx q the E.ts.e 81 WtAAm II. Warner deceased. A.
ns,hsuie. n Wolfe. .
This is q suit 70 recover damages for the death o.
Wu H. Warner which caused by the servsat Of toe a.
ndslt ~ss qusniy oi him wnAe p<ssiaS -
rdans house VI f'h svchu- and T~eutsitn s1rcs
The scdeut hspF-ued the h Of January is and the Cor
found that defendant exhibited cs-esnes In -
sIug proper precautions tot the pre,cnon OF scdent pe
tbs material facts states that the rot being
easy be ordered his ccAr the from t. He hea
hi. besnr. down town. On hi, return be Gas "
toiied .. ocurrvrcc He hc ccsd carscss
ard sigcnt Brady for psu,is; Busted ior defendant
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

BROOKLYN CITY COURT-APRn B.-Befoss juSss
CULvKR
Ma,us T. Wsde us;. the Brooklyn City RslrOsi CompAlT
ACTION FOR DAMAGES.
The plaintiff. g woman about 20 years OF age, ~
town ar fell from the pstform Of In Fulton avenue
avenue, the rt day ot Ocobef last end SOC
eos IN ui.. about the head and paIt, VI the body iron
the effect, of which has since been troubed CSese
nrgisencc the part Of the conductor Is sssed e
tep,n. the c,r still until she rsoaed the pavement hed<s
mony az adduced show that the plaintiff hsd been com
and the President VI the Compsn!
and Dr. Purcell Cook csed to that the istter sse
en- part Of the Company 20 render medical hsnd
,n- sud that injuries asceaned 10 DO aht Iss
amount of dsnsges rsned is $1,000. Case stu on.
Elizabeth Conrad agt. Caroline Bedorn 49,
Slsuder suit, and $500 damages claimed, for calling
putif thief Plaintiff employed servant IN dri.ss
suts the time. Verdict tor plaintiff f9 Which doe
carl costs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

BtnCLARr.-At late hour on Thursday night' &
vestaut Dutchman named Louis Rausch, burglanoasy
euteted the paint msnUfactory Of i. >. Belknsp
Socs, No. God street, by means Of climbing TO tne
secOId story, rting one Of the sashes, and craving
into the building. Louis hunted about the premises
but found nothing that suited him except three PACK
ages Of copper coin containing 80 cents each' onve'
Brooks Of the Second Precinct happened 10 PISS Ae
maauiactory at the tire Louis was lowering hln'e',
ito the street and seizDg him by the les' assieu
BIN to reach the pavement in safety. Louis wa AHeH
TO tie Statio1 House and accommodated Win Hee
lodgings for the rect 4 the night, and yesterday morn
ing he was conveyed before Justice "elsh az .ne
Lower Police Court ard committed to prison Tor tral'
TIE money, from come peculiarly, was idenfihei ~
Mr Beknsp. LOU. i. eighteen yeas Of age and s'
been in the country only three weeks. lie ,oOh Tue
matter all in good ps, and frankly acknowledged the
CON.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

The Special Committee on the charges against MIR.
Deyln looked over the testimony yesterday and VIII
meet sgan to-day at II O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

Sr.nBIsc ArrKAr.-On Thursday night quarrel
Goee between Henry Housen and Bernard Hilcart,
joulneymsn tailor at a shop in Suffolk street, when
IL iorns becoming enraged seized spar Of shears and
stabbed the latter in the breast inHictipg wound an
inch and a half in depth. Hicart was taken 10 his
residence, No. lJ' Suffolk street, where he lies IN
dangerous condition. Housen was spprehended' aud
locked Up 10 swat the resuIt of Hucsrt injuries
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

Ms. s. NJ Powell desires to acknowledge the re-
cept Of SCI from -four persons as contributions for tue
relief of the poor spoken of in ha letter to The
TIiBINL.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

The attention of fishermen sdrected to advertise
meLt from the Pilot Com issoners in relation to shad-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

WALIAcK's THTATrR-SPRIsG AsD ACTuNN.-A
charming, bright little comedy, calling forth the best
Qualities of the famous actors Of this establishment was
III meusely appauded on its representation Ine plot
aspeLdthrift married to older than himself, and
tie alton to her Of bis debts, which she has to
pay, is very auglable; both characters well done by
Mr.. Lester and NIrs Vernon. military widow, by
Mrs. Hoey, was also attractive and MIR. Blake 81
an Old slow coach, Sir Simon Slack, was charactefis
tic and admirable The pretty Mrs. Allen too, looked
her prettiest Tie play was a success
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

The Pans correspondent of 1he LORd0H mes
writing on the ;iOth Of March, says:
" TIE state Of the relations be- Neen the French ana
Swiss Governments is beginning to be viewed with
rome unessness Ill Paris. The fatality that was near
bringing about rupture with England seems to be
be present on this occasion. From Berne the follow
Ing telegram Of this days date has been received:
The French Minister has again insisted that the Fed
eral Government shall establish Consuls at Chaude
'onds ard Base, ON the ground that those Consulate
are indispensable tor iacitang the OF passports
for French subecs well foreigners in Swlt-
szeI!and.'
II i. ststed that owng To he state of the finances
th, Committee on the Budget has earnestly recon-
,nendsd 90 the Government further reductions in the
,y1nv and especially in the Imperial Guard and Is
thought the Recommendation VIII nave 10 o. carried
Ms,sbal Pelissier would leave for London on the
12h o. April. ....
y serie. OF uubhc works which will cost nearly one
hundred and sixty millions OF francs. Ot TINS, the
(;oN erpmen; is 20 contribute sixty millions.
Ihs P.~:s Pairs urses that opposition must be
made TO the usurpstion Of Perrin by England, unless
Europe he willing 10 abandonthe exclusive navigation
cf tbe Red Sea 10 England; and unless tae integrity
Cf Turkey bo fiction, II Is indispensable with
out deisy 10 treat the occupation OF Perrin as among
the uost important Of existing political questions.
The MOnReur publishes the average price Of wheat
in France which is 6f Nc. per hecolltre, showing
dec'ipc OF centimes compared Wit the preceding
mouth.
TIE Pans Bourse had experienced Il relapse from
:he late bucyancy, and the fund showed daily de-
A mo!,l cannon had been presented by Queen Vic
toria 20 the Emperor Napoleon. aud tie latter was
going 60 return the compliment with one o: the lew
.fcan0us Napo.eon.
Itwss ssii tbs, several Of the Crimean Generals
would sccompany PoiisSer to London ior the purpose
,fLe,us De seD,ed to the Queer.
The .sssion of the legislative b,@y ~ss ev-
peclei u b eNsid5d beyond The 1871 Ct APEh
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

Mcssrs. Mason and Theodore Thomas viii give their
si,th ard last classical matinee this afternoon, at
O'Clock, at SpDgler Institute, Union square Among
the pieces to be played are quarets by Beethoven and
Sohumap, piano solos by Handel and Mendessohn
ard a violin soio by Bash. These elegant entertain
mep,s merit the attention Of all lovers Of musIc.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

Ac,pINi On Massachusetts ,iSth concert takes
place this evening. Meyerbeers " Fakeltanz,' the
:. Oberon overture and the overture to " William
Tel" will be play ed under Mr. Anchutz's direction.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
UOTICE.


4sf Sr. PAgd. 0pgesse4 ln4 !
Tho undersigned, ~fpopriAos Of the crY sr Ssxiysss, Aaai
cousty, Minnesota. hereby gives Public Notice t. II parties ~
have purchased lots in che said City, under sad sa1sss T. -
ordinary covenant expressed in the deeds. to via, 70 ssnnessss
certain amcunt Of improvement therein stipulated. viMis -
months from the date Of the same, and 80 finish the sGd i1pf1sS-
aents within two years therefrom; that = 400 compliance ui&h =
par. Of :he said cosenant viii be considered . asa-es1p6M0
with the terms Of the whole. and thai every lot fer which - to-
expiration Of the said period ri six ,aenths. 1s inprsrsnsps h~
heen commenced will be considered iorseiseA, sad reversed . ns
uadsrsignac. and VIII he ~ hm re-soid. tho Sane T. = s*~G4 .
iced h.d ever teea exeeuset b; hin. Er the ssms.
lOHs ElSiN0ax
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
Jshn Patenaa,
B L A G K s n / T H
Levee, near Eagle Steam Mill,

Levee, near Eagle Steam MiM,
Would respectfully call the attention fthe citizens Of
Nininger and surrounding country, to tho fact that he
has opened a Blacksmith Shop in this town, whero be is
prepared to do all kinds Of work in his line, and hopes
to merit a share Of the public patronage.
Country work solicited and guaranteed.
Nininger, July 16, 1857. al
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

in progress of erection. No town In the Territory or 10
The whole great West ever rose more rapidly or prom
ises more brightly for the future. What are the lots
worth that were bought a year ago for six dollars each ?
Only a little while ago three Of them sce,e soM for one
thousand dollars cash Will the incredulous calculate
the rate of interest per month that will increase eighteen
dollars in one year into one thousand dollars.
Will not the same thing take place in Louisville ? If
such results have been attained in Nininger by judi.
cious combination Of numbers and wealth, that will be
the results in Louisville when that combination is bent
not to the erection of houses, which will rise of them
selves with the necessity for them, but to the bringing
to the heart of the town that great avenue Of trade a
Railroad, that great desideratum Of modern times, with
out which commerce moves not, man travels not, and
cities grow not the all in all Of progress and advance
ment.
That road once built who can doubt that lots in Louis.
vile, be worth from Eve hundred dollars and upwards
to Eve thousand. 1t would make Louisville the EN-.
porium Of the Minnesota River, collecting into its folds
all the wealth and commerce Of the region around it.
We will say A. Is. buys ten lots for ten dollars each,
making in all one hundred dollars. He subscribes ut
the same time for ten shares of Stock, on which he pays
fifty dollars Per month, for twenty months, at the end
Of which time he has paid up the full value Of his Stock,
viz, 81 200. In the meantime, month after month,
the Railroad has gone on, excavations have been dug,
rails have been laid, and depots have been built. What
are A. BIS lots worth? At a reasonable calculation
one thousand dollars each. If lots in Hastings, Shake
pee, and various other towns, are now worth that sum,
will not the lots in a Railroad terminus be equally
valuable?
How then do A. BIS accounts stand.
Paid for lots in the town of Louisville, 100
3" " Stock in the Railroad Company, 1000
81, 100
CREDIT.
Par value of ten shares Of capital stock in the Nininger
and St. Peter Western Railroad Company, 1000
Value Of ten lots in the town Of Louisville, 10000
$l1, 900
Leaving a profit Of 9 1900 dollars.
Or say this is extravagant say his lots average $500
each, and still you have y profit Of $4,925. Or reduce
it still lower, put them at $3.50 each, and you still leave
a profit Of $2,437. Or say that BY any possibility after
the Railroad is built he gets a price less than many Of
the lots have already been sold for, viz, 500 each, and
he has still a profit of 81 1893, a magnificent increase
upon the sum Of 500 invested less than two years
before.
GEORGE b. CL1rHERALL, President; Ignatius Don
nelly, psce Presiaent; George II. Burns, .&creta'y ;
c.. L. Emerson, Treasurer.
Kaaagers-David G. Barnitz, John Nininger, Charles
II. Clarke, James r. Case, Robert F. Fisk.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
Something about Potatoes.

An item is going the rounds, to the effect that potato
tubers are not cxhausting TO the soil, that the tops are
very exhausting, and should therefore be spread as
evenly as may be and left to decay in the field.
Allowing something for exaggeration, the premises
seem to be true, and the conclusion Of some practical
Importance. The facts are, that the tuber draws largely,
and the tops still more largely, upon the potash Of the
soil. Consequently the growth Of both must be ex-
hausting, but that of the top most SO, on soils not over
stocked with potash; but the tops are left to decay on
the soil, this ingredient is restored, and the whole result
is not more exhausting Eve believe this from experience
as we'll as from reasoning) than the generality Of crops.
While on this subject We wish to say, or rather to
repeat, for we have said it before and mean to keep it
before orr readers, that in preparing for u crop of po-
tatocs, unless the soil is known to abound in potash,
tiis should be a prominent ingredient in the MANURE.
The potato being a potash plant, not that it carries of
a very large amount Of that substance, but using a great
deal Of it during its growth, requires that the soil should
be we'll supplied with it.
We lay claim to no specific for the potato disease,
but We have long suspected that the exhaustion of the
potash in Old fields may have had something to do with
it; and if the plant is ever to regain a complete ascen.
dency above the power Of the disease, We are strongly
to the belief that it will be by supplying it plentifully
through excessive grcwths with this its ~favorite food.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

CHURCHILL, MA HERICK, q BARTLETT,
No. 9 EXCHANGE BLOCK, FREEPORT, ILL.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS,
Sheef Iron, Chains, Anvih, Roofing, I'm,
and a full assortment Of
Bullders' Hardware, House.farnlshjng
Goods. &c, 80 1y
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
41as4a.- DAVID g. RARNlTz.
r EAL ESTATE A T,

~onyeyaQce and Notary Public.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
John Nininger, St. Paul.
Trimble & Thompson,
Ignatius Donnelly,
Geo. H. Burps, H;,;,ce- NJ,
N. A. Miller, ~
J. r. Case,
$50 acres Half Breed scrip,
$50 acres in Scott county,
600 acres, 7 miles below Hastings.
Lots in Hudson. Nininger. ~Shakopse, Ramsey, Fortuna,
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
l60 acres one mile above St. Anthony.
Valuable lot in Winona, near the court house.
l60 acres opposite to Monticello.
l60 acres I lmiles above White Bear Lake in .Kamsey
county.
WILD and IMPROVED LANDS, and TOWN LOTS,
in all parts Of the Territory, for sale on terms easy to
purchasers. by DAVID G. BARNtTZ,
SLY St. Anthony st.. St. Paul.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
SHINGLES THAT ARE SHINGLES.
PINE BEND AHEAD

are offering for sale their first quality Of rived and hand
shaved shingles on moderate terms. Orders solicited
from the back country Of tho Vermi!lion, which can be
supplied from this point more conveniently than else
whore. Those DESTROYS Of an article that can be depend
cd on should give them a call.
Pine Bend, Aug. "a, 1857
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
$1,000
a profit of 1900 dollars.
CHARLES =. CLARKE,
REAL ESTATE & GENERAL AGENT,
coNvEYANCER N NOTARY PUBLIC.

NININGER, MINNESOTA,
Will always attend to buying and selling Land and
City Lots on Commission.
Will negotiate Loans, yielding from 2 to i per
cent a month on unexceptionable Real Estate security,
make Collections, and locate Land Warrants.
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, DEcLARAroRY STATEMENTS,
and other instruments Of writing neatly and accurately
drawn.
REFERS BY PERMISSION TO
His Excellency, Gov. Medary, ST. Paul, Minnesota.
Elk. Gov. Alex. Ramsey,
John Nininger, Nininger,
Col. John II. Stevens, Glencoe,
Cook & Sargent, Davenport, Iowa.
John Ludlow, Pres Springfield Bank, Springfield Ohio.
Levi Rhinehart, Pres't NJ .Br. State Bank "
Hon. Sampson Mason,
Peter Odln, President Dayton Br. State Bk. Dayton, "
E. A. & T.. T. More, Dayton, Ohio.
4:ly CHARLES +. CLARKE.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

rent IN the STAT, where issued viii be received at par:
CLUBBrNo.-A discountof Is per cent. from the above
prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering, direct from 1.
above works. Thus: TSur copies Of Blaackwood, or Of one
Review, will be sent to one address for nine dollars four
copies ofthe four Reviews aud Blackwood for thirty dollars:
and so on.
PosrAcE.-ln ill the principe, cities and towne. these
works will be delivered Free OF pds7AeE. When sent BY
mail. the Postage to any part Of the Uaitsd States will be
but TwESTY-rouR CENTS a yearfor Blackwoed and bat FOUR
TEEN CENTS a year for each Of the Revis0k
Remittances for any Of the above pubhcat5ens should be
addressed to the publishers. LEONARD SCOTT 4 co.
No 81 Gold street. New York.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
The British Periodicals

The British Periodicals
GREAT REDUCTION IN TIE PRICE. L. & co, New
York, continue to publish the following leading British
Periodicals, viz:
l-THE LONDON QuAx1ERLy CONSERVATIVE
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig.)'
3--THR NoRrH BR. REVIEW (Free Church,
4-THE Westminster REvIzw (Liberl.)
5-BLAcKwoop's EpIv'GH. MAGAZINE, (Tory)
These Periodicals ably represent the three great political
parties Of Great Britain-Whig, Tory, and Radical-but
politics forms only one feature Of their character. As or.
gans Of the most profound writer's on Science, Literature.
Morality and Religion, they stand - they have ever stood,
unr;valed in the world Of letters, being considered indis-
pensable to the scholar and the professional man, while to
the intelligent reader Of every class they furnish q more
correct and satisfactory record Of the current literature Of
the day, throughout the world, than on be possibly OBJ
tanned from any other source.
EARLY CoPiEs.-The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from
the British publishers give additional value to these Re
prints, inasmuch IS they can now be placed in the hands
of subscribers about as soon as the original editions.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
smiTn, HANCOCK 1 THoasA@.
AMBITION m NvNJNERR

This addition, consisting Of E1oHrr ACRES, have been susveyed
lies within the limits Of the original town and is boande4bt 4
on three sides. The lots lie as near the river and the le,se, -
The same number Of lots as frst laid out by the ~pfopfietosA
They are the only lots to which no building Obligation ka6 ben
xtached; they are sold free Of all membranes. This locality
b unsurpassed for beauty On the Mississippi river; il has 90
eesy access to An extensive back country Of great fertilizer, An1
affords . shipping point for q section Of territory, roachin8 -
least one hundred miles into the interior. Nininger hes within
three months acquired . population Of two hundred persons. s.
Applications for lots can be made to Dr.. F. r. SHIFTS eF -
AsDRxw LEvERsSa, Real Estate Dealer, Of St. Paul, eF 70 -
AadexsigDed -
HANCOCK & THoNA0, -
Minaespoia. N. E.