davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-02-18


Corner battery and clay streets, san FraneIscO
lHAvE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
III 200 bales 80 inch brown drills;
100 bales 80 Inch brown sheetinga;
100 bots No. O--OOO Duck; 1f
500 bolts No. 1-l0 Duck, H., = i ,-.se-Y- s
- 20 bales Raven Duck; - &, ~ III
10 cases MeTimac prints; t.f.
10 CAKES pngle prints; f+
- 10 eases Pacific pdnts; .s ~. .... . %
y 10 cases Dunnells prints;
i, 10 cases ! and ~ bleached lhlTtings;
- 10 cases 90. 81 and lo-l blpached Ghiriings;
"a . 20 cas- blne drills; -.
=, 20 cases blue denlms; a a.s.s
~ 10 bales hickory stripes;
20 bales I, I and ttickings; ~.
~, 10 bales scarlet, blne and gray 1annels;
~ 10 halel Balardmle white flannel; IS
y 5 caeea Cobafgs and Mefinos; -s'g 81 4
s, I, 5 casss wool and hall wool piaids; ts
~ - cases blue and black alpacas; = frI -
a 10casss Pleiac--neW aylel Dc IAinas;
e e.sss'& & a. wSo,; Y ne nss styles " LAinsi;
1000 Bay State plaid ShaWls; 81
1000 eaihmers and plain wool shaull; black and col
oFea sllka; plain, figured and plaid silks; f.,lN 81
Anda large aaaoEtmentol other Dress Goods
q slre BLANKETs.
1000 pairs Mhite, green and blae Maeklnaw;
1000 palfs BB, TBB and sBG Blankets;
1000 pairs cheap grey English Blankets;
1000 pairs cheap hlne Enelish Blankets;
500 pairs scarlet English Blankets;
coo pals 10 4, II and IA white Bed Blankets.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
1000 dozen grey blue Ind scaFltt nainel shirt;
1000 dozen grey aud white Aerino UHdershifis and
1000 dozen Merino and all vol a0cks;
4 500 dnEan aatnet and i'An panis; ftAfl AZ
500 dozen duck and co'i0nHade pants. sitifi 81
800 dozen hickory and cheek shirts; sssa
500 dozen calico and uhite dress shirts:
500 dozen oyefalls and iampera;
Black and laney SIX eIavits nscktss, sIlk handker
ehles auspender and variety o. other artcIes ID
numerous % mention. For sale low Nv
..fs.aa JANsoN, BOND & co...
Ssh Cor Battery and ClAy Sts, San FasciScos
, 1859-02-18
AsheVIiurt.
Luck In Farming.


There are few words oftene. upon the lips
Of certain class Of farmers than lack.
Smith is q lucky dog" because his corn
never r0ts, bis wheat mover winter.kills, his
sheep never get into his rye, and his cows
never invade his meadows or orchards. His
crops are better than his neighbOr's, his but.
ter brings more in the market, and even his
wife and children have more OOntented look
than other people. Everything he touches
thrives. What lucky man Smith is!
Now, the fact is, luck has nothing to do
with Smiths success in life. If you watch
the man, you viii find that every result he
reaches is anticipated and planned for, and
comes Of his own wit and work. 1t is the
legitimate reward of his labOrs, and it would
have been bad luck If it had turned out
Otherwise. His corn always comes up, be-
cause he selects tho seed HIMSELF and hangs
il up BY the husks in the garrett where it is
thoroughly dried. lie does not plant until
the sun has warmed the soil enough to give
the germ an immediate start His wheat
fields he drains with tile, and the water that
used TO freeze and thaw on the surface, and
throw the roots Of the wheat out and kill
them, now passes down into the drains and
runs off His fields are green and beautiful
in the spring, when his neighbOrs' arc russct,
brown and desolatc. His fences arc in good
repair, and his animals are not made breachy
By the continual temptation Of dilapidated
walls. Hiswife and children are comfortably
clothed and fed, and are not keptin a con.
tinual fret md worry BY q husband and
hther, who has nolsystem or energy,in his
business, aAtine and place for everything" /"
ishis motto carefully carried out. The shoe.
maker Is always called in when his services
are needed, and none Of his household get
VET feet catch cold, have the lung fever, and
run up the doctors bin Of twenty dollars, for
want Of csptsWor.h Of leather at theright
time in ,heFight PLACES.
Smith docs not believe in luck. He knows
that health in The family and thrit upon the
farm depend upon q thousand little things,
hat many Of his neighbors are too lazy or
earslsss = look afer. So, while they are at
The tavern, or Ioafng in the village, or run
niug muck in politics. he Is looking after
thoss little lhlngs, and laying his plans { :
next year. He has good corn even in the
poorest year, because the soil has the extra
manure It needs to bring ods good, long,
plump, usll-capped ears.r He meant to have
eighty bu1hel1 70 the acre, and he has Il, good
unn,nre. and. running over. Talk to him
about luck, he illpyItp you:
sIf's ~ nonseuse. Bad luck is simply o
mIn aIIh bis hands in lis bteethes p6ckcEs,
.oDd II. pipe u Die mouth. looking on and
'1scing how / win como out. Good luck Is
aman q riack tomeet difficulties, hls sleeves
rolled up. shdEorking to make 1t como ont
right FIe rarely fails. At least / never
did.p emith isright. Attend TO your bust
ness, and you will have good luek.--.lmsyi
c1a 1gr,cuiiarisf. slsaiii I rs siia.a
Do I1| IlH - NIII 81 a'lii.1 t4sliA y
, 1859-02-18

For Blacl<wcol and the four Reviews, IA o.
sTO avoid fractions, e5 may be remed ioP Maekuood Of
which We Will forward that work ior both years. post paid
N. B. The price in Great BritidR Of Gke. foe
PeriOdicals a6Ore-named isGbOEt $Sl per anRUua.
Aswe shall never again be likely to offers such
Inducements as those here presented, =,
NOW rs THE TINE TO SUBSCRLBEi I!
H- Rcmittanccs must in all cases, 10 made
direct to tie Psblishers, for at these no commits.
sion can be allowed to Agents ~ M, y,
Address LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
4 t,-.i.. f,- ~ No. "a Gold street, New York.
THE FAnlIER's GUIDE to Scientific and Practical
Agriculture, ny Henry stephens y r. s., Of Edinburgh and
the late J. p Norton, Prof Of Scientific Agriculture IN Yale
College, New Haven - so royal ocavo 1900 pages, and
numerous wood and steel engraving. =
This eonIsedy he complete WORK agrIeulre ever
published, and In order 70 give wider circulation the pub
sers have resolved osaace the price 70 eve dollars for The
" Tsn ssss - MAI vss 5. b css sSd or,.or, III,
Price WIN be 70 every ether part a Union and can
ada lpost pal %. - ms work = not the Old Book 81
Iule InIuIl " f.'a sIflA srN" afNHfA'A iA-afnNN
Reulliaaees and Communications shod always Be aadrs
F'i5J : iil'iT : y -a71zi LEONARD SCOTT co.
ALI - ~ w.
, 1859-02-18
alstfaI Qualifications.
Leonard Scrt e. er.'s
REPRINT OF TIE
RITISH PERIODICALS,

"Farmer's Guide"
Great Reduction iR e price n ne Lfftor Publication
EONARD SCOTT co. New York. continue 10 Te.pablIsl
II the following BHfrIsIi PERIODICALS, ViI: -
/. The London Quarterly, (conservatlve1
q Tie Edinburgh Review, (whiR)
3. The North british Review, lRFee Churel1
T. The Westminster Review, (fiberai1
5 BlaekwOOd's Edinburgh MagazIIIe, CTOry)
, 1859-02-18

These Periodicals. ably represent the great political parties Of
Great Hlaln-whg Tory and Radical; but politics form on.
~ feature Of their character As organs the most pro
found writer's Science Literature Morality and RELIGION.
they stand they have stood unryacd In The world 81
letters being considered Indispensable the scholar and the
professional man. while to the intelligent reader Of every class
thew furnish correct and satisfactory record " the cur.
literature Of the day, Throughout the world than can pos
sIbly be obtained from any other source.
~ f Early Copies secured.
The receipt ofAdvanee Sheets from the British pnbahers
gives additional valne 10 these Feprnt especially during the
present exciting state Of European as, inasmnch they
be placed in the hands Of subscribers about As soon
the original edtona t
TermsI .s..... ...
, 1859-02-18

~ ~ (EIGnrH EDIroS.) 80. Y.
Grsaily Imprsvea and hrsueha down . n.
3aas Fresent Ilms.i -.rstnar lii
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22
Slavery Declared Morally Right

Hon. LErcHER, who was an advocate of
Emancipation, ten years ago, in recent let
ter accepting the nomination for Governor,
rendered him by "the States Rights Demo-
cratic Republican Party of Virginia" says ::
"To avoid all misapprehension, state in
language distinct and emphatic, that regard
the institution of domestic slavery, existing in
Virginia and the other slaveholding States,
morally, socially, and politically right. l
trust that will be found as ready to defend
the institution, and to resist all encroachments
upon it, as any man in the commonwealth
In doing this will be defending and protect
ing my own interests and property, as well as
the interests and property of my fellow citi-
zens."
Mr.. LETCHER lives in Western Virginia,
where the attachment to slavery is generally
much feebler than in the Eastern part of the
State. Before he had become prominent as
public man, he expressed an opinion just
the reverse of that above quoted, namely,
that slavery is morally, socially, and politi.
caly" scroag. The Governorship is poor
exchange for that sound and Independent
OpiniOn
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22
~ Paul Morphy continues his victorious

nw Paul Morphy continues his victorious
course in Paris, vanquishing every competitor.
He has not had another opportunity of play
ing with Harrwitz, the latter having prudently
declined any further contest since his first de-
feat. About the 18th of December Ander-
rson, the celebrated German player, was
expected in Paris, and the result of his trial
with Morphy will determine who is the great
est living chess player. Although Anderson
is considered the most brilliant professor of
the game, but one opinion seems to be enter
tanned relative to the approaching conflict
that he will be beaten, and Morphy forced to
return to America because there are no more
chess players to conquer. =. = s.@' -... '..
The greatchess match between Morphy
and Anderson has been concluded, Morphy
winning seven games and Anderson only two.
The first game, Evens' Gambit, was sharply
contested, no less than seventy-two moves on
each side having been made, when Morphy re-
signed; the second game was drawn, after for
ty-four moves. Morphy then seems to have
aroused himself, and beat his adversary in
rapid succession. rsr. .s..,... l..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

A New THEATRE IN ST.. PAUL.-We learn
that H...Van LEV, proprietor of the present
Peoples Theatre, will commence next spring,
the erection of large and commodious stone
Theatre building, on the corner of Sixth and
Cedar Streets. The dimensions of this build
ing will be seventy feet front by one hundred
and fifty feet deep. The stage will be Of the
depth of eighty feet, while all the surround
ings and proportions of this Dramatic Edifice
will be of the same commodious nature.
I The chief supporter of the movement is
Vetal Guerin, Esq, who is owner of the lot,
and under whose auspices, chiefly, the edifice
is to be erected. Mr.. G.. has become well
known already, for his liberality in the aid of
such public enterprises. His connection with
the above mentioned one augures its success,
too. Other of our citizens, we learn, have
subscribed no less literally. ,- o..
Such theatrical building as is proposed,
is eminently needed. st. Paul is now become
ing large city and attracting strangers from
abroad, while the intellectual character of its
inhabitants seems to demand that liberal
support to drama of high order should be
vouchsafed. "A want long felt will thus be
supplied, and though it may be considered
early to attempt to vie with older and more
populous cities, the past excellent support
given to theatres will seem tojustify it.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

INHUMAN TREATMENr.-The Commissioners
of Ramsey County deserve to be highly CEN
sured for their neglect in attending to the
wants of the poor unfortunate lunatic now in
the County Jail. He is chained to an iron
door, and has no bed but the stone floor! A
jail is no place for a lunatic. Let him be re-
moved to the Aims House, taken care of there,
and keeper paid to watch him. We have
been informed that the Commissioners have
been notified of his condition several times,
but have done nothing as yet to alleviate the
poor creatures sufferings. If the Commits
sioners do not attend to the matter, we would
call upon the County Physician to see that he
is cared for. Verify,
"Man's inhumanity to man,
Makes countless thousands mourn"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

speculation, of which the State is to BE made
the victim: The companies get $40, 900 of
State bonds for each mile of railroad graded,
This grading will probably cost, not to exceed
$4,000 per mile, The spectators thus real
ize net profit of 81, 900 per mile, in the ag-
gregate, the princely sum of 81 500, 000.-
With 81 500, 900 in their pockets, and pile
of dirt ESQ miles long, extending over the
prairies of Minnesota, the companies will say
to the State, it is impossible to 60 on with
these railroads; we cannot obtain the means
of putting on the superstructure, for buying
iron, building depots, purchasing rolling
stocks, &c. We must therefore abandon
these enterprises, and the State must tall the
roads, But the State has derived no benefit;
it has neither earnings, land, or right of way.
1t has nothing in fact, but an indebtedness of
$2,5OO,0OO. In such condition Of things, is
reputation improbable No indeed; it is
certain. 2aHE3, Eaat rJl .t'slaE-1G 9iari Z gga
We do not believe that the people of Min
nesota would willingly repudiate. They new
er will repudiate a fair and honestly created
debt, but such debt as this they would not
pay, because they could not. tits about $15
per head to every man, woman and child in
the State, and they have not then derived
single dollars worth of advantage from the
projected railroads.
This system of speculation does not stop
here 1t is true the Governor has decided,
that under the law he will issue bonds for
grading only $50 miles but the law says the
companies are to have $4,000 for ever mile
graded, and there is no limitation in the law
in regard to the number of miles to be grad
ed, and for which these companies shall be
paid at this rate. Now, will not Supreme
Court that decides that first-mortgage bonds
are not ,1Srst-mortgage bonds, also be willing
to decide that the companies have the right
to continue the prosecution of their grading
over the level prairies of Minnesota, until the
whole SIS, 100000 is exhausted The Com
panies will demand this, and the present SUI
preme Court, from their action heretofore,
will be only too willing to yield still further,
for in no other way can the President and Of
ficers of these companies appropriate to their
own use $1,000 mile. 1t makes the friends
of these judges rich, and friends made rich in
this way are generally grateful. 1t is stu
pendous swindle on the part Of specializing
and corrupt men to rob the people of Mime
sota and we believe that the intelligent voters
of that State will not be thus deliberately
plundered. They will resist it, and the aid
ers and abettoIs in the present scheme will
find that the people are as true to protect
their rights and their pockets, as the specula
tors are greedy and corrupt A CITIZEN.
New YORK, Jan. 8, 1859. g..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22
The Will of Hon. HI. l.. Ellsworth.

The New Haven Comm Journal of the
9th inst, says on authority, that statement
made in the Hartford Times, and copied into
other papers respecting the will of the Hon.
H. L. Ellsworth, is premature. The will has
been approved Or offered for probate. No
direct legacy has been made to Yale College.
Whatever of this kind exists is residuary ;
and is contingent on the settlement of an es-
tate lying to great extent in wild lands
Hence, no just estimate can be put on the
value, and the one given in the Times is GER
tainly very great exaggeration.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

E We hope 1t was not un-pious, but yes
terday when we saw the Times and Pioneer,
with column apiece pitching in with per-
feet vim to " DR.. Foster" and the MlNNEso-
rIAN, we just laid back and took hearty
laugh! For the past week the sore-headed
Pioneer has averaged about column day
on the same subject: and the Times on Sat-
urday took fresh. start in the same direction
with over two columns of stuff, and yesterday
tapered off with another huge column of the
same! -ra--... ..
See what it is to be "Doctor" and admin
lister strong medicine to your contempora.
ries
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22
ST. PAUL MARKETS.

.' "Hc CORRECTED DAILY
/. q. ."i. MINHRsorLAH OFFICE, f.s
& .r..f Ia . January 81, 1859.
FLOuR-Extra, $5.00aS5.5O; superane, IS. Buck.
Wheat flour 50. to $3.50 per ewt. ~ .1sia ~ rr
GRAIN.-wheat 7oasOc; Corr, sheled, 4oa45c Corn
cob S0as5 Oats 4oa4sc; Bran 9Oe al 90 per cwt.
Shorts $i0O. Corn Meal per sack, 81 25a1.50. Beans
$1.OO. '''
PROvIsIONs.-Pork, S17a1s per Dbl; new Pork $15
aS16 Hams, 11al5; Potatoes, 4Oa5Oc per bushel On
ions, 90 Cheese, Gala. Goldfish Gas. Fresh Rish to
&c. per lib. ..
EGGs-25 to 80 cts per doz. ..r
BUTTER.-Retails at 2Oa2Sc. per lib. wholesales at
i6a1sc. 90 '..' '''.r '...> ,'-.-'
GROCERIEs.-Coree,R Rio, 1870; Brown Sugar, sa11c;
Refined do, ka11c<; Crushed and Powdt red do 1Sa
4c; Tea, 85asOc Rice, 5asc; Molasses, 40aoOc per
galen Syrup, 75ctsa$1 90; Star Candies, CSC per Id;
rallow Candles 14c do Lard Oil, $l00 to l2O Fish
Oil 800; Elephant, do. clio per gallon Kerosene or
coal Oil $780, Fine Salt $50, Syracuse do. $780, Coarse
$s.oOa$s.25 per Dbl; Vinegar, 12als pea gal; Taow,
12a15c per Id; Lard, 12ka15c do; whiskey 2sas2cts
Smoking Tobacco sa1sc. Chewing do 25a45c. per h..
Shot 81. per bag; Bar Lead 7kosc per Id. E3sfs ag
Observation-Disclosures Apples, - 25as5. Der Dbl.
Dried Apples 1lal2c. per lb. Cranberrie co.
At,n Lime, s.75as2o0 per Dbl st. Paul and shakopes
Line, 81 per bill; Hay, $500 per ton, Wood, $1,000
% so. 70. -g~E 1gG 5000 '-
FRESH MEAT-Wholesaie Pork 6<a7; Beef SKA
6K; Mutton Gas; venison SAT. Retail, Pork 10cts;
Mutton 1Oa12c; Beef salO venison sa10c Turkeys At
s1.OOa2.95 each Chickens 10 to 12kc. per Id Beef
Tongue 50c2each. --i ak 81 '49a.g.
LUMBER.-Common, $10Gl4 per M. feet; Flooring,
$20a$25, Siding $1sa20 Shingles, $sOOa$ per NJ;
Lath, $1.75d$225; Dimension stun1Sl4; Clear Boards
$2oa$25. ''' '''.' ".-' -H .t
LEATHER.-Spanish Sole 2Sd30c: Oak do 30a84:
Upper sssa4o per doc. Am. Calf Skins $2OaSSs do;
French do. $30d4j do; French Kip &5Oa75 do AM do.
$4,000 To-; Split Leather 40c per lb. Green Hides, &c
perlb; Dry Hides, 1oc per ID.
FURs-we give as near As possible the present buy.
Ing rates. Mink 75c to also; Muskrat to 10c; Rae
eoens 10 to S0c.; Black Bear $1O0 TO $500 Black
cub Bear $500 to $400 Fisher 100 to 90 90; Otter
$100 to $3.50; Red Fox CSC to $1.Oo Cross Fox S1oo
to &400 Silver Pox 80 to $85 White Wolf 80 to LIS;
Prairie IS to 75c.; Wolverines S00 to $500; Martsn
81 OOaS20O Beaver SOC. a$1 per lb Skunk 10 TO $50
Lynx 5Oc to a. 25 Badger 40c Wild Cat 20 to 600.
Deer Skins 10 to 20 cts per h. for dry 70 Sea-
son.. -s '..~ i.
LIVE sToCK.-Beef, on foot, $Sd4 per cvt; Mich
Cows, ss5asso; Work Oxen. ssoa$1oo per yoke.
WEIGHTS OF GRAIN, 10.
wheat. GO lbs; oorn sheled Sc lbs Corn, on cob,
70 bs Rye Sc Ibs Oats, 81 lbs Barley, 46 Lbs Buck
cheat Is lbs Sweet Potatoes, 80 lbs Beans 60 Lbs:
Bran 20 lbs; Glover Seed 90 lbs; Hemp Seed As lbs
Timothy Seed, 4o lbs Potatoes, 60 lbs; Onions, 81
lbs; Blue Grass Seed, IA lbs Dried Peaches SO lbs
Dried Apples, "a lbs. 49,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22
81 Hon. Edward Everett IS announced

~ Hon. Edward Everett IS announced
to deliver lecture at the Philadelphia Acad-
envy of Music, on the 9th inst, on "The
Life, Character and Genius of Benjamin
Franklin" The lecture is new one, and
will, doubtless, be as splendid an effort as his
grafton on Washington. The proceeds are to
be devoted to the pennsylvania Institute for
the Encouragement Of Apprentices and Anna
tours in Ingenuity and Design" 49,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

sw In the Ohio Senate, bill has been
introduced providing for the payment of the
funded debt Of the State. A leading feature
Of the bill is provision which requires the
interest and principal to be paid in Ohio in
stead of New York City. -.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

PROPOSALS. We are requested by the
committee appointed by the Chamber of Com
merce to invite proposals for the placing of a
steamboat on Red River, on the opening Ct
navigation or during the coming summer, to
state that persons wishing or intending to
make proposals are requested to do so as full
ly as possible, previous to Saturday morning,
to either of the committee.
The committee are to report on Saturday
evening next at Concert Hall.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

.w A while back, the apparent acme of
the Pioneers indignation was to call us Doc
tor! 1t now rings the changes on our Chris
uan name of Thomas"! Happy are we at
any rate that no one can term us Josey or
Auggnas! We assure the theological that,
strange as it may seem, we expect to survive
his new cruelty. At al events we /" still live p
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

d. S00 REWARD -. THE ABOVE
@COO REWARD will be paid for the delivery to
the Sheriff Of Scott County made on or before April
1859, Of John Hnds late Register Of Deeds Of said
County, who II an absconding Forger and Defauter
to said county. CHARLES L. Sly,
% Chairman B'd Of Supervisors Of said County.
q. shakopse, MIMI, Dec. II, 1sSs. sTq jsn1e-dav1w
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

The market is quite firm at the above rates
with good demand.
SECURITIES OF MINNESOTA BANKs.-The Sc
curities of the Minnesota Banks are as follows
Bank of the State of Minnesota, $4,000 Min
nesota per cent. bonds at par. Circulation
$4,000.
Exchange Bank, Glencoe, %, 900 Minnesota
R. r. Bonds at par. Circulation $4,000.
BANK ITEMs.-We understand that large
amounts of Wisconsin currency is being re-
turned for redemption, and that the Bank
Comptroller has recently gone to New York
with $685., 900 Missouri bonds to be sold.
~ The amount of money loaned by the
State of Missouri, to her Railroads, is $24,-
$4,000 of which bonds have been issued to
the amount of $19,O56,O 900, leaving amount
still due s. 1874, 900. The Roads themselves,
Judging from the statement of the Governor,
n his late message, are very much embarrass-
ed, and their sale at auction would seem inev-
liable, unless, in view of their ultimate bene-
fit, the State should protect them until they
are able to support themselves. .
An arrangement has lately been enter
ed into between the City of st. Paul and Mes
srs Pease, Chalfant & Co., Bankers, of that
place, by which the City Scrip issued in an
ticipation of the collection of taxes, and which
has sold generally at about Is cents, shall be
redeemed in gold or exchange at current rates.
From hasty perusal of the matter we incline
to the opinion that the new arrangement will
prove satisfactory and beneficial to all parties.
LAND WARRANTs.-The market is dull,
but prices are firm. The current quotations
of this date. Jan, 7, are: ...t ..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22
MARRIED..

On Saturday, JAM Is, in this City, by the Rev.
E. ID. Nei Mr.. G. THOMAS MAY and Miss ExxA
H HAZE a'9asHnjE 10 afr".'ti- ~. ....r ..-.
At West st. Paul, on the 18th instant, by Rev.
Charles Thayer, Mr.. WILLIAM G. GREENwAY to
Miss MELISSA E. BoDwELL
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

The Wholesale Dry Goods Trade of the
Messrs. Cathcart & Co., is constantly increas-
ing They have the reputation all over the
State for being the heaviest dry goods jobbers
in the Northwest, and supply the retail deal
ers of Southern and Central Minnesota, the
Upper Mississippi, st. Croix Valley, etc.,
with goods, at New York prices, transporta-
ton added. We observe them sending away
boxes of goods to all parts of the State and
Northern Wisconsin every day. - s.fn<s