davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
w. It. BERRY & CO., have also o,

alive"
w. II. BERRY & Co., have also ON
sale
BUEIAH: Tale Il Southern Life. By Miss Evans
Of Mobile, Alabama.
ADAM BEDE. Ivol. l2mo.
LOVE NE LITTLE, LOVE NE LONG.
BREAKFAST, DINNER, AND TEA, vel.
BAYARDTAYLoR's NEW BOOK OF TRAVELS
TtNNYsoN'S NEW POEM. IdyIs Of the King. 1 vo
CARLYIE's LIFE OF FREDERICK THE GREAT
PARTIES AND THEIR PRINCIPLES. vol.
FIJI AND THE FIJIANS. vol svo.
SURGEONS SERMONS, ], ?, ), ard 4th seri.s
PARToNs LIFE OF AARON BURR. vol.
SHELLEY MEMORIALS. vol Iamo.
THE AUToCRAT OF THE BREAKFAST FABLE.
l vol.
LOVE GLAMOUR From the French o r1Iichelet
MICHELET's HISTORY OF FRANCE
THE BOOK OF THE FIRST AMERICAN Chess CON-
GRESS. vol.
DANIFI. WEBSTER AND HIS c. NTKlaP1RARIIs
BY Charles W. March.
MEMOIR OF $. 5. PRENTISS. I vol
LIFE AND TRAVELS CT ALEXANDER HUMBOLDT.
vol.
THE ART OF ExrEMPoRE SPEAKING vol
LITERARY ATTRACTIONS OF THE BIBLE. DIV Rev.
J.. J. Hssley.
GooDRICHS BRITISH ELOQUENCE. ! vol s,o
cloth.
fAkIlts AND THEIR PRINCIPLES: Manual OF
Political Intelligence; exhibiting the Origin,
Growth and Character Of National Parties By
Arthur Holmes, Of New York
DICTIONARY OF CONGRESS Fy Charl,s Ianr,,r
RowFN's AMERICAN POLITICAL ECONOMY. 1 Sol.
BARTLETf'S DICTIONARY OF AMERICANIsHs.
vol.
JU T EIyED BY
w. It. BERRY & CO., Public squar.
Octo-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Just Received at ChaS. ROberiSon'S
Candy Mandatory,

Opposite Morris 4 Straltons new Warehouse,
LARGE lot Of fresh Sicily Orang esaud Lemons;
IA Raisins Figs ,Currants ,Pruncs sc.
Alse "a fine lot OF all the different kinds of
Nuts. #
dnefresh lot Of Baltimore Cove Oysters in cans
Fields CO ebraie eli brands.
Fresh salmon HOLSTERS Sardincs &c.
Pickles reserves ,FreshPeaches andStrawberry
In cans.
Brandy Peaches Cherries &c. in bottles
Also anew supply Of Toys and Fancy Articles
Psi manufacture a llmy Can les here and war
rantthem good land selIas cheap as any house in
Nashville.
Ihavefor sale afsw silver PlatedNew York Ale
Pumps CHAS. ROBERTSON,
octlI-f IL Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
TO ARRIVE.

TO ARRIVE.
200 Pieces Hollow Ware Castings;
i, IUU 100 Sugar Kettles
$50 English Pots:
Caldron Kettles;
900 Dog lrnns:
~ Tea Kettles;
sc Shaving skIllfs:
il Kegs Nuts and Washers;
S Bundl Galv anzrd sheet lron;l
Sase Copper, TInued;
81 Iron AIlcs;
49, HaTs lrsn:
80 Bundles Iron;
a. Bundics sheet Iron;
To arrive IRON Phtsbgrg on steamer Emma. and
for sale by j. j. blthE1,
octl3 nap No. a. College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
RUBBER BELTING.

rTNHE New York Rubber Company manfaactnr.i
IL RUBBER MACHINE BE- LING, by new procesE I,
ct superior strength 10 any heretofore made aud a.
less than hal he cost OF Leather. This G. mpany
also the exclusive manufacturers, unoer 6-Sd-
years Patent" q Rubber Toys Dolls Rails, Teuins,
large aud smsil) AZ, &c. For sale at all thc Toy
and Fancy stoT,s Ia ,he Unon. Catalogue and Price
Lists (by The case only fogN srded, application by
letter. q the New York Rubber Comp ny, Is lA0cr-
~ street, New York. octi4-dlm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Miss MuIoch's New Novel.
w. Il. BERRY a. Co., have just re-
cefved---
A LIFE FOR A LIFE, BY the
Author of s.JOhn Halifax,
Gentle m an,r sc.

when the wicked man turneth away from his
wickedness that he nath con mfued and doeth that
which is lawful and hight, he shall have his soul
alive"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Ktrp il Before the People.


THAT the Railroads have agreed TO the following
L low rates "ffreight, towit:
From Nashville, toKnoxville and all Stations
on the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad.
Dry Goods and ALL articles usually elassed In first
and second classes, per 100 pounds cents
Hardware, bacon, lard, whisky in barrels,
and all articles Of third class, per hun
drcd pounds AZ do
Sugar, Molasscs, -four, leaf tobacco, and all
articles of fourth class per 100 pounds IS do.
From Nashville to Central Depot, Va, and all
Stations west on the Virginia and Tonnes
see Railroad. articles classed as above.
First class per loo pounds 81 cents
Second do do do II do
Third do do do 6s do
Fourth do do do 81 do
And from Nashville to Lynchburg, Va, and all
Stations west on the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad to Central Depot.
First Class, per 100 pounds los cents
Second do do do 81 do
T Ta"t,n DO DO DO DO DO :: g 30
IT PGreat dispatch and safety given 10 freghts
and saving OF insurance this route.
The Tariffs mentioned above cover a large area OF
rich productive territory in Tennessee and Virgin
Ia, which, from Its geographical position. ought TO
look To Nashville for supplies worthy effort made
at this time by the Nashville Merchants may secure
10 them the large and increasing business OF this
section of country. f. W. COLE
oct6tf Superintendent Nash. Il Chat. Railroad.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
,kENOSENE ON.
The New York Kerosene Oil Co..
A Reduced Price
(EsTARusHEp 1851

(fsIAbIIsHED Ioo4-J
A NNOUNCE that, having made great improve
"a ments in the man facture Of Kerosene, they are
now enabled to offer it To She Trade at
A Reduced Price.
The attention Of consumers is respectfully called
10 the subjoined table the result az phntometrcal
examination, by EDWARD n. KENT, of New York
Chemist, and dated Feb. 3, 1856.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
M'slellaueOus.
Cannel Coal OIL.

GONE OF the good qualities of well refned Camel
- Coal Oil, are these:
II RIVALS GAS LIGHT IN BRILLIANCY;
1T IS ENTIRELY NON EXPLOSIVE:
TT M y BE CARRIED 1ABOCT;
II Is CONVENIENT FOR GENERAL USE:
1T BURNS WITHOUT AN OFFENSIVE DOOR /:
1T IS CLEAN AND BEA CTTFJL ~ COLOR;
IFS APPEARANZE IN THE LAMP is ORNA.
MENTAL and 47TRA cTFE;
1T DOES NOT PERMANENTLY SPOIL CAR
PETS, CLO7BING. DC, On srkich IL may be spilled
c large portion of ii being IF the best articles for
cleaning soiIed goods.
IT'S EKPHATICALLY THE CHEA PEST LIGH7
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Direction. for its Use.

Obtain good coal oil lamp. Secure thin wicks,
that they viii move up and down in the tube.
Trim the wick with sharp scissors exactly even with
the top Of the wick tube clipping of the small pro-
OIL Turn up the wick cal efuly al 1rst so as not
crack the chimney.
shade will greatly enhance its excellence for
reading o. sewing by.
By the careful observance OF these directions, you
will secure Light that cannot fail to please
oStl2-tf MCKENZIE 4 MlNCHIN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
new advertisements.
CHILD LOST

ON Saturday last, my little daughter, LOUISA
~ MARIE. agci about 10 years, was lost from No
90 Market Street, where have been staying for a
short time Louisa is large for her agc-far m
rlexon, rather light hair, with prominent nose.
Any information concerning her will be thankfully
received by her father, at No SO Market Street
octl7-2t*
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
anftiou Sales.

Aucti&n Sale of Groceries
Z kirkpatrick, Nevins & Go.
On Friday. Oct. FL. at 10 O'Clock,
We will fer at Auction at our Warehouse,
40 hhds- Sugar, 800 kegs Nails, assorted
100 bags Rio Coffee, sizss,
200 bbs. Whisky, various 10, 900 Segars, various
brands, brands,
$50 boxes Star Candies, 200 boxes Cheese,
100 half 90 g - 100 casks Soda, Z =
100 quar- I" % 100 boxes Soap, E
125 coils Cotton Ropes. so "a Starch,
20 Jute - so dog Painted Buckets
10 cases Matches, - rs Wash Buckets,
so boxes Tobacco various 20 nest Tubs.
br tnds, a
Together with many other articles to make up a
complete Sale. KIRKPATRICK, NEyiNS h Co,
octI7-u No. IS Market Street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
New Publications.

ssShe has, any rate, established rank amozo Ie
best n0ueliSs IF her nhem country con boosfs
aad do not Hater icok Of fiction -hick has
been produced in this country fer years which writ
ten rth posoer and rs more Juu 81 prcnaise than
ssBelsldh. my. EvEsISG Posi-.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Cincinnati, Sept. II, 1852
Prom De Mayor II Nor OrIeans.

From he Mayor # Netv OTIedns.
"DR. EAILNG.-Dear Sir Having received
great benefit from your extraordinary and
painless system Of cnring excresences on the
feet feel il bat due TO you to add my testi-
mony of your skill and iudicious treatment
so that my friends may receive q similar
benefit" Yours obliged,
GERARD STIrH, Mayor.
New Orleans, June 18th, 1859.
IRON n. =: G,ren Fac. of firm If Giuea, Watts d
Co, Ne0 OyIeans
last year DR.. Ealing operated very sci
eniiicaiiy on exceedingly bad corns, from
which had suffered for years. since which
time / never felt the least symptom of re-
turn. ! have therefore great pleasure in re-
commencing him Us a skilIful operator, with
ovt causing the slightest pain. have the
satisfaction of stating that DR.. Ealing oper-
ated with the same success on Mrs. Given.p
II. F. GIVEN.
New Orleans. Feb "a, 1889.
From DR. Cartssrsgh, Prineipai osasaIing Fhysic.ar
Nsr Orleans. ~.- 8
at cheerfufiy bear testimony. from PR
sonal experience. of DR.. Ealing's skill as
practical aud successful operator.
SAN. A. CARTWRIGHT, N. ID.
New Orleans, June IS, 1859.
Ftss. fks mneA resreetrf Dr. WA. Nenesoa Mercer.
From my experience Of the operations Of
DR.. Ealing am indaccd TO believe that be
- -
is an adroit and skilIfui Chiropodist."
w. NEWTON MERCER.
at = las Canal street.
New Orleans. Nay, ls. 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

And :l2 AplToXiuaatrLf prizef ranging from 81
up 60 $500.
%Sfseh pflJfs..... kto Boo f'VV
Hh"lsTickttftlo; Halves 81; Qua. teTtt2 80
PerSonf Who desire need oiil. rem the risk on
Package Tor which will send Certificate a. fol-
lows
tncate Of Package Of ie whoi,s, .sse
do. do. l6 Halves, Z" -
do. do 10 Quarters" 1890. -
do. do. 10 kightlf, I" II
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Prizes Paid immediately after the

- Allorders addressed Ga FKxScK, BRoADhKSTt a
Co. Wilmington Del " 81 meet with prompt atten-
ton the printed gaeia ldrs~tngs seht As soon -
| over. fkANNks bfSoAbbfN1S 4 Co.,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

B E U L A H,
AUGUSTA j. EVANS,
OF MOBILE
1 vol. 12mo cloth.
w. +. BERRY & CO., Public Square.
oct7-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
EXLMPT FROM TAXATION.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable City property.
An Maaaay tha s.J If nsfahsr TSsn
NASHVILLE NisuPmruRIsG COMPANY,
On Monday, the lrd Of October, 1859,

WE will oder at Public sale, on the premises,
w tht Valuable Peal Estate, heretofore owned
a h.a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Magnificent Schcmct
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
#| S7O,OOOi
Grand Consolidated Lottery
or della WARE.
CLASS 3.
To b, drnMn in MilnIinpInu n..I sntnrhn, a.. On
SCIfE. Il.
% r ID n a. A W 4
ar % n

S0,Sl6 amountinpto 8, 90, 600
rckets SO Halves 81 quarters So, EigLths 81 SO.
ACertihcatc OfPsckage Oi 20 Nholcs costs. s3l6 90
do. GO. &c Halves......... Us 90
do. do. 20 Quarters -. 20 40
do. do. &c Eis htls,...... 30 80
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

From Nashville TO Central Depot, Va, and all
Stations west on the Virginia and Tonnes
see Railroad. articles classed as above.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.

E1iTG Class Z.
To be drawn in Va iihet"n, delaware, Monday,
OF. 81, 1853.
Every other q icket n Prize.
Prizes payable in full without deduction!
In these LOtterns ersry Pyize Is dram!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

Puk-wud-jI -ni-nee, the Indian fairy.
Earth.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-04-30
Democratic City Convention.

The Convention of delegates for the nomi-
nation of candidates to be supported by the
Democratic party was held at the City Hall
last evening Hon. VIM. Sprigg Hall was
elected Chairman, who accepted the position
in tolerably appropriate but not very origi-
nal speech. After some other formalities,
the Convention proceeded to the nomination
of Mayor, when Col Robertson was nominated
by acclamation. VIM. Won Hamm was nom
inatei by acclamation for Comptroller. The
Convention then proceeded to the nomination
of candidate for Treasurer by ballot After
some little confusion, the result of the ballot
was announced: The Convention was COM
posed of twenty-four delegates, but there were
taoentyJfue votes cast-Charles A. Morgan re-
ceived IA votes, j. w. Taylor 10, and Col.
Robertson one. Politicians who supposed that
every thing was set for the nomination of Sas-
katchewan Taylor were perfectly aghast at
the announcement of this result. A motion
was made to declare the result unanimous,
which was responded to by few voices amid
much opposition. An effort was then made
to get up cheer for the ticket, but it was no
go. 1t was apparent that there was cheating
around the board somewhere.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-04-30

The new Republic of Hayti has extended
an invitation to the colored people of the
North, and South and Central America, to
make common cause with their brothers Of
the Antilles, and cast their fortunes in the
picturesque and fertile Wales of that island
The following is from a leading article in the
Feuille de Commerce, which echoes the invita-
ton extended to the colored races of the Uni
ted States of America: ....i ..
Hayti will soon regain her ancient splendor.
This marvellous soil that our fathers, blessed
by God, conquered for us, will soon yield to
our black and yellow brethren, scattered thro'
the Antilles and North and South America,
hasten to cooperate with us in restoring the
glory of the republic. Hayti is the common
country of the black race. Our ancestors, in
taking possession of it, were careful to an
nounce in the Constitution that they publish
ed, that all the descendants of Africans, and
of the inhabitants Of the West Indies, belong
by right to the HaytieD family. The idea
was grand and generous. ,. ~
Listen, then, all you negroes and mulattoes,
who, in the vast continent of America, suffer
from the prejudices Of caste! The Republic
calls you she invites you to bring to her your
arms and your minds. The regenerating
work that she undertakes interest all colored
people and their descendants, no matter what
their origin or where their place of birth.
Hayti, regaining her former position, re-
taking her ancient sceptre as Queen of the
Antilles, will be formal denial, most eloquent
and peremptory, against those detractors of
our race who contest our desire or ability to
attain high degree of civilization.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-04-30
ImDOrtant Decision.

An interesting case has just been decided
by the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
Stephen Girard, as everybody knows, left the
bulk of his great fortune to the city of Phila-
delphia, for the establishment of an institution
of learning, under its direction, for the educa-
ton of 'poor aohite male orphans" The ques,
tion-has arisen, in a specific case of applica
ton for admission, what constitutes an orphan
in the'meaning of the will. Judge Read, Of
the Supreme Court, has decided, after care
full historical and pathological review of all the
points involved, that the current of English,
American and French authority, being clearly
in favor Of the construction of the word orphan
in the will of Stephen Girard, originally adopt
ed and consistently pursued, the Court was
necessarily brought to the conclusion, that a
tatherless child is an orphan, and, if born with
in the limits of the city of Philadelphia, as laid
out by William Penn, and existing at the
death of the testator, comes within the first
preference which he has chosen to declare in
relation to the objects of his bounty"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-04-30

it's the thruth you're spanking, for the wbiskevv
was cruel" says Pat, making 4 significant
gesture in the regien of the abdomen. B,t
Pats face suddenly frightened as he begun
to reflect on the glorious result of the nomi-
nations. "An' faith" says he, can now
we've got in the b'ys that care. for poor
mon; an there'll be plenty for the poor mon
to do-the strates will all be graded again, an
new ones will be laid out, an Wen have a bit
O. work all the blessed year; the wages will
be dollar and a half day, an so they will"
His employer, who is little old fogyish by
the way, very naturally inquired where the
money was coming from that would pay for
all this. "An' zoe don't care a dom aohere the
money comes from, surs," says Pat.
Citizens of Saint Paul, didn't Pat speak
the truth? What care these fellows where
the money comes from? Their leaders want
office, and they want to dig the streets. If
the taxpayers can't stand it, let them sell
their property to some one who can.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-04-30

A person en- route from Minneapolis to
Pixies Peak, bearing very respectable name,
committed very foolish act at Faribault.-
He writes back to the Neacs, st. Anthony,
complaining that the brokers in Faribault,
Rice County, would only give him fifty cents
on the dollar, last January, for Glencoe money,
and he pitches into the five million loan as the
cause. Our name e-sake should have presented
the money to the bank, where he would have
obtained the genuine article -gold-which we
fear he will not find at the Peak. We protest
against this dishonest conduct of the Faribault
brokers who took advantage of a mans ne
cessity. 1t was an outrage. The Glencoe
money is and has been good from the start,
always will be so long as the Messrs. Graham
are at the head. If people will Danish the
truth from their Threshold we cannot help
it, though, probably those rascally brokers
would be glad to get cart load of the money
now, and pay hundred cents on the dollar.
Glencoe Register. -r.e
We publish the above from the local pa
per issued at the seat of the Glencoe bank,
merely to concur in its opinion, that previous
starting from Minneapolis, "our name-sake''
should have presented the [Glencoe] money to
the bank, where he would have obtained the
genuine article-the gold !" 1t is alittle dis.
tance to Glencoe and the road isn't the best
in the world; but then fifty cents on the dol.
lar" might pay for the journey.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-04-30
Our Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10.

To the Editors Of the Nannesotian
DEAR SIR Political elements in the Dem
ocratic, or Loco-foco faction, are just now
agitated to the profoundest depths. The last
shattered remains of the ancient regime went
overheard yesterday, in the sad downfall of
the Union an obsequious, truculent paper,
which was a fit representative of the spirit of
that degenerate party.
I must call your attention to some curious
facts connected with this demise, and causes
which led thereto. You viii recolect letter
which appeared in the Nianesotian last win
ter, in reference to the printing of post-ofice
blanks. This article exposed some strange
public transactions. 1t was reproduced in
almost every paper, not in the interest of the
Administration, over the whole country 1t
brought distant parties implicated, directly
to Washington. 1t was read to the Presi-
dent, that through his power Wendell might
be forced to deny the exposed contract, or
disgorge to the parties in the spirit of the orig
inal compact, making fair division of the
spoils. The Ohio organ claimed Sc 600, the
Philadelphia $4,000, &c. The result was.
that since that time, Wendell has not been
over-complacent to the President, and sus-
tanned his administration in so cratic style,
that his dismissal became resolved upon, but
he had sufficient strength left in his fall, to
drag down the Union, out of the ruins of
which, the President, with Brigadier Breuet
General George Washington Bopman, who
achieved a literary reputation in the summer by
sending from the Springs bulletins of the state
of Mr. Buchanan's health, are striving to erect
a Constitution, as if the President had fallen
suddenly in love with an instrument which is
most in his way to anarchy and universal cor
ruption. -.:... .a.- II. ~
l could, and may at the proper time, tell
you more strange facts about this matter, but
let it suffice for the present to say that the
first public exposure which ended in final
explosion and disruption of the Buchanan
clique, and the overthrow of the organ, was
made through the Minnesotian.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-04-30
The Town Elections in Wabashaxv
County.

OouASys
The Pioneer has, ON the strength of the
representations of the Wabashaw Patriot,
laid claim to great Democratic gain at the
town elections recently held in the staunch
Republican county of Wabashaw. The Wa
bashaw Herald of the 10th, however, sets the
matter all right, as follows showing that the
Democracy crowed entirely too soon!
"With the exception of Wabashaw and
w autopa, no town election was contested on
political grounds, and in the former, which
has always been considered the Gibralter of
Democracy, they were whipped out, "horse,
foot and dragons; in fact it was the only
election in the county which may be properly
termed a political contest, and the Democracy
were the ones to throw down the gauntlet,
with what result our friends need not be told.
Our neighbor figures up Democratic major
ity in the County Board, but in order to do
this, he is obliged to claim number of firm
and uncompromising Republicans. The Board
stands as follows:
McGowan Gibbs, Henry, skman Hoyt, jenkins, Still.
man. and Putnam-I2.
Denocrdts-FitzgeraId, Dwyer, Kramer, Cleveland,
Dodge, and one from Pell-6.
Our neighbor expressed his satisfaction at
the result. If he is content, Republicans
have no reason to complain but as he trolls
the sweet morsel under his tongue" let him
bear in mind that in every case but one in
which politics was the test, the Republicans
carried the day. Highland, the town which
Mr.. Cleveland represents is strongly Republi-
can, and every other town officer is Republi-
can, and had he run as Democrat he would
have stood no earthly chance
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-04-30
A Canadian Penal Colony.

The Canadian Parliament have before them
a project for the establishment of penal COL
ony somewhere along the Northern coast of
Lake Superior. The valley along the river
Mechipicoton, taking its rise in the Missinabee
and other large lakes, at the distance Of about
one hundred miles in an air line from the
shores of Lake Superior, is regarded as an
eligible locality for the proposed colony.
Weobject to the proposition most decidedly.
1t would amount to Canada taking her ras-
calls out into the wilderness and turning them
"loase in the deestrickt," as FOLEY of Indiana
would say, to find their way into Minnesota,
or other portions of the Northern States bor-
dering on the British line If Canada can't
afford jails to imprison her criminals, we will
raise subscription to present her with a good
lot of hemp as substitute.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-04-30
Portrait Of Robert Bonner.

The New YORK WEEKLY.-This popular
story paper, of April 2Sd, contains an accu-
rate (and the only likeness ever published of
Robert Bonner, the proprietor of the Ne,o
York Ledger. The Neso Zork Weekly is with
out exception the best story paper published.
Its list of regular contributors is graced with
the names of the most sparkling writer's of
day. In the present number we perceive
that the opening chapters of an exciting Rev
olutionary Romance are given. 1t is from the
pen OF Dr. j. IL. Robinson, author of ''Nick
Whiffles," ETC., and is entitled ONE-EYED
SAUL; or, The Tory League Of Secen; A Tale
Of South Cardinal"