St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22

ASSA - kVteAV - q wa
anov, and overcoats are IN demand, we ase
enjoying weather almost Is balmtyy, is June,
the old aFsthef Of " essl.e H. perfectly
clear. navigator entirely J uaniimnpeded, and
10 have net, ~ yet, had snow enough to
cover the ground. Although to every, ap:
peazapee, The may continue fox month. 70
come, we cannot expect it.. Old Winter
viii be hero shortly with his spov caps and
northern blasts J, 1and sfar one, we cannot
Say that we regret il. + ! 4 = $3.50.
DnRFRozEN.- Although we've had
20 little Snow here, We learn that at Breck-
inridge sleighing was good for couple Of
days, and the weather quite cold, aud that
soldier from Fort rAbercrombie, who was
inseasible from liquor, lay out on the night
Of the 9Th, aud was frozen to death. This
is , fearful warning, but one which will be
totally disFegarded by rum-bibbers: r. ,'
TRAppEns.-Trapping appears to be all
the rage. Everybody who is not other
wise actively sengaged, lhas seoneintos the
country to trap, and all the good points be-
tween this place and Red River are oc-
eup;ed. A gentleman. who had been gone
for short time, informs US that in one
week be caught forty dollars worth ef fur
principally fox and mink-and that he
had but third-rate grounds. He says that
one man near whom he was, had already
caught fifty dollars worth Of ssotter tJur.-
This gentleman has returned to White
Bear Lake, where he intends trapping du-
ring the winter. 1t is almost impossible
70 estimate the amount Of fur that will be
exported from St. Cloud during the CON-
ing winter and spring. dt''..' = IL
A NEPHEW Of Hole-in.the. Day, the
Chippewa chief; was ii St Cloud this
week, with load Of grain belonging to
his uncle, which he lad broug ht to have
ground ct The MIL, ~ &c is fae- looking
halfbreed, aboht nineteen years 4 q age; and
il speakine Of, Hole-in-the-pay, says lie is
but thirty-6ve years Of age, which is about
twenty years less than is generally sup
posed. I ;; .I.E':, '5.:iE III go, : ~.
Me. Henry Burbank, of the firm Of
j. G. & Fl. G. Burbank, left this city yes
&erday for St. Cloud, where he is to remain.
during the winter in charge Of the branch
houseof the firm at that place. -Piioneer
& Democrat. ... ..-,,.,. .,..,,r.l-..,,.
BREv1r1Es.-Nlr. Henry Burbank ar.
rived at this place on last Friday, where
he intends remaining during tho winter to
take charge Of the extensive business of
this branch OF the Mr.. /. L..
Abel, receiving news that distant rela-
tive had very thoughtfully departed this
life, and left him personal and real proper
~ to comfortable amount, started for
the East "a l.st Sabbath q nothing Dining u Slice
them: We have been engaged in carefully
examining the list Of our distant rrela.
tiyes," and although said list is rather ex-
tended, we have been unable to: find any
who appear likely to- leave soon; orr
they should, it seems. rather. doubtful
whether they would remember to leave US
portion Of the necessary" So " we
have given up, and gone to sticking type
again,--: Rev. Mr.: Phillips preached at
Little Falls on last Sabbath, BY special in
vitation, ard his pulpit at this place was
unoccupied. Mr. ENelsenzwaszat
St. Paul on the same day, and 50 most Of
our ci61ens fnh niece sity ssaid! 81 home
-JAss Seminary is still progressing; and
the bell-tower is almost finished Next
Tharadayuwill be Thanksgiving in this Tas
in most, if not al, the other States. Bur.
banks stages from St. Paul to this place,
have beer Changed from adaily toza tri-
weekly line.-.-W learrrn that w. A. Ca.
ruthers, 81; formerly Register Of this
Land Office, who LETT St. Cloud for Ten
nessee last spring, returned yesterday i
is hardly to be supposed he left the latter
place. olzaecountsof beng suspeetca asian
Abolitionist.a Il hHH,,AiA>IkJ
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