davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-11
FOR s ALE.

THE Srore-Room lately occupied by -
\. NJ. Lawshe. Inquire Of lA
I'M. LINN.
Lsvisburg, May 81. 1851.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-11
Notice---Scho0l.

THE undersigned will open Select School
in the Town Hall, Lewisburg, on the I'd
Monday IN April. Length of term, months.
Com. Eng. Read. Pen. Gram. Geo. Ariih. 50
Higher branches mot included above)St. No
deduction except IN proiracted sickness. No
extra charges. JOHN A. OWENS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-11

no YOU WANT good Coffee, Tea, sugar
or MOlasseSl
G.b ErivS & cOoPEES
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-11
F12 RENT.
Wsstera Lots. fer sale cheap.

I OF 6. blk ~, Ss0-lot IL. blk 2s4 $40
| lot .. Blk 40, $40 loI ). Blk 81. $40
In DAKOTA CITY, "a CouHtv seat and Land
Office siteJ Nebraska Territory.
Aisu3 Lots n the town Of SPENCER,ihs
seat Of justice for Clay county. on the line Of
the Dubuque Railroad. al $50 each.
JOHN Z. LINN. Lewisbura
July , 1890. Agent far T-,Seis ziEAsSs
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-11

Land Warrant fJr Forty. Acres
NOR sALE-Enquire at the ofhce Of the
II .Sa- s Cir9aisi-. Iewi5surg.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-11

DO YOU WANT pure, 1nsjuiIera;ci Spi-
ces, or an excellent artcle Of genuine CIDER
VInegari con Frayg e co0PE1~s
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-02-11
RENT.
Tavern Stand for Sale.

THE subscriber offers al Private sale thai
valuable HOUSE. with Stable, shed and
txo Lots Of Ground. situate on the Turnpike
On the man S,reeD IN the Borough OF Harile-
ton. Union Co., now occupied by Dav. Moyss.
Terms easy. Inquire OF OF address
HENRY WHITNER,
A9u'r Of joss VIII, E-q, deed
Hartieton. March &c, 1861 nit
The weekly sun., 1862-02-22

wATCHINd. TRIAL or HKRyE
Ihry Harrington, the hunter, when
readily hAs,ened TO tho Grove after
tie eXpec ed rising Of the Indians, liitlg
that the QirI had any particular object III
4 IN the iufn- nation, and N"' she hh
Sst.f,d that he W uli at once he
- thither. the did rot hest ate TO rev
1t ior there she knew hs would b
hiIe If remaining in the settlement hs
active in tho warfare and the chance
,onv ssainst his lie. Wfapof up % he
halrt and l-irg was in him she could nj
rply see lin IN danger, and was aware I
Iuko Wel,un war not found by the jsalo |
nor Whu had vainlY stllFeR,far ber love, \
a shoTt cor tinement none in the house
have ar,tling TO fear. VIII this Obi -ct
plished, she bad only 70 remove Luke AZ |
rim in safety ard conceslm'nt 20 full
out her pre.ent plans. Wheu, theref
hIs succeeded, az we have seen, she agai I
e.i or steps toSsrd the grove to assure
I ,ie safety Cf him she loved aud C
tealthily along was fast nearing IL, when
lv Fbe found herself surrounded by, and 4
| tive OF armed men.
II, ok stock Ar d barrel, boys said Wa
bur as hs laid his hands on he shrinking
| en-, of the girl; ~ thsuPht could track
| xvnan tho 6uck was in danger, You see
Dot a, fault No, no knew her serperl
INC would lead her hero. and now my re,
| I'd lsdy that we have got you, III e'eT
ure that you do not escape, and be CONT
InCirg her arms with strong thorus of
cor skin, such as hunters ever carry
tutm. -,
"The pale mon are brave warriors, ~
the captive eiIl between her clsnched tsh
al reckon you will tind out that thew
well the rest OF your thieyiDg race befd
bavo done with Us.
TLey fear feeble girl when tbs'
rbiok around Ter IA the pOs,s in ths
gigWap-srmed, gi and mea They wonl
neT hards when they are weapon ess--ll
| cJWaTds y
n ia rather red devil 'ricb, that II
| and III have none OF IL, ," he tspied IA
| he bands he had already fastened anr
| hem aWag. But boys keep a sharp eye
red beauty or Snow Flake M she il cali
vii melt away before You know it. ~
on until We can command the house wi
| iifes. by heaven, II ono single lock
head Of Harry Harrington Ia hurt Cff so
teAd we're you twenty times a chiefs
ter.
"1he red man will not harm tho psi
ter" replied the girl.
| Bow do you know that 7 No matt
him into tho AnbuSh and your life y
10 n oOnS~ss&
The weekly sun., 1862-02-22

b, COX. p,ured for moment a. II 10 gaze up,n
ihe reatct,on In itA udt, (ani N should sh,
moi N was her only looking giase) then bathed
bsr brow in its boeom, ccolsd her lips with
a dainty drink, ard, leaning upon her bow,
A., ,mcd lost in ref elton. With a sudden start,
. onict stripRing Of the arrow and drawing y
- IT, Nod. and low-uttered eNcla Sation Of
su,nriss, an mi ,he sprang forward and then, as she
ssw the cause of her alarm, smile stole over
sr ard. ard face, her rich, red lIps; red as
the ovor.ripe " cranberry, pred, revealing the
,bi,o and regular teeth vithn, and she re-
Ispsed into b,r usual tranquil dem m'anor.
'wolf!' sbo eHclaimed' IN o,t Az ~ pn ne
,bs dog and paved With his long silken ears, "A
=. .a,r. to her eide. although ha had caused her
AZ s,.rt a. suddenly. "You here, and"
Tho hunter is-uod f'op the wood before she
~ conclpdod the sentence, and sdvhuc ng,
hindlv took the hand Of the Eirl with tho IA
The weekly sun., 1862-02-22

miiisrity n an cid toqusintsnee.
"en.w Tass," ne aid, what brings you
here, 20 far from homer
"Tns lodges Of the tribe Of the Snow Flsks
are desc ate their faces are blacksnsd, the war
post p,intsd rcd, the knife snarpened, and the
tomshawk dug up replied the girl, vi hdraw-
tar ce from his aide.
"The baichot dug up and the faces black
enedY Tben here is war in the wind ~
The batitou Of bio has let loose the dogs
tf battle Fresh scalps shsll wave in the mid
night a'r, and the war whoop and thfiek for
mercy he heard mingled like the angry thunder
ami tho soft falling rain on the m Juntain top "
"Csn this be true1"
oThe palo bravs was not wont 10 question the
words oi her be oncs called his rcd sister.
"Neithsr do I nov, beauty. But this Is 80
tudfen---sO unexpected.
"Naniors babble not IKE yon brook Ths
The weekly sun., 1862-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
tWriaen Sor u. Nee Tork SUM-
Spring.


Spring.
NJ n. >. SonSrs
VIA sh.r, winter days getting lonser,
~ !. .I.ht, .nI vypak gruwing s'rnhgeft
1he ., w. ~ - obeek IL . healthfal glUv,
a. - spring blossoms come, and the win'er SHOWS
gos
IN. ilrie birds are merrily singing,
,bs neee their leaves are forewith bringing,
And All nature wears q smiling fece,
As s,ern winter " spring gives place
Ana n6v the midday sun shines brightly
Down upon the earth gprshty,
And hssrnine W the springs ne Vodce
hsar both naan snd beast reoice'
Ana. onee noors, Ger the hunting srcnnds'
gviAly his. the 81 rtnanh POUNDS
And Lyudy the lark and cuckoo sng'
10 los hlly usher In the spring
A thro' the ~nodt, the schco'-Ny rAnierlhs-
And hy ,be do NJ toe stream m'a.dlring-
Listens W ~ waters IS they sing
He loyfily halls The oNning sp ing
Ani the isrnhs a. sh.cr 'v loudly oleN'
A. gladly they miss tle -Nnv y snsNt'
W ich on zoe fr,ge,, y'oui vas sr eHd,
WhGc nov ,he grAs~ IA ...~ ins'e-n'
And With = h-user AMI W Vi'r Her'
And viii a IN ~ hu 1yaut aud NS = ~" ~
W. tr,a the earth. tn TIE a"t~'n '' '.'''-s'
A. vre iis, 10 ,ns warh 80 ~ IL : r-st ''''
vrmeu E1prc--,y Tor tue New YORK -pn'
The weekly sun., 1862-02-22
WASH WILBUR
Frontier Hunter.
ny william N. Bushnell.

Au,Lor u "Tue Y .os,ins Fether," "Prsine Fire.
ssO-u,e-ue," " The O4tIAvss ~ thC WahN-b,"
sChtrry o@@ir.," frank OuIuette,"
"Mav EtA" ''f-. ayayiug Wtu.'w,-
"Ahoa Morton. The White
Medicine" s., S., g..
The weekly sun., 1862-02-22

? .e-ed Accoriing u Act ~ Congress- IA ths
Clerk's Ofce. ~ the Dstr,, Court n the Siutn-rt
Distfic, = New York, uy N -'s g. lt'sscn, Ia the
ysAr aae thousand eiglt hundred and nXty-two.
The weekly sun., 1862-02-22

Nsnce. Bu. II wont DO for an old hunter Ike
ne. whon there's game Atroad like 10 tc'-
Low the trsil--sot 10 stsnd like log on a run
away and catch until II comes that way
"Bot fa'her, said Martha, you world leave
us alone p
81 know it, Beauty, but it would not be for
the frst tims.'
"You must not 20, remarked bis wiIo eon-
ing 10 his side ard laying hsr hani upon ths
rife he wat just taking down from its hanging
plsce upon srtlsfs, on the chimney. You
must not 20 tonight, James Weton know
not -~ny, but feel thA; there lie danger in your
leaving hers.
"a womSn's fears But what about the
boy :" Ill, 81. ia.
solemply.
yea yea, and we must leave bin there, for,
ell the Truth, IL Is hut lit 10 CO nd track him
bow, for IL Is not only dark but the large drop'
that are pattering down forosel shower that
! Will 4oon NBsh out bis trail"
"fIark ~ Whispered the daughter, who had
been gazing intently out from the door. as ~ ne,
eyes could pisrcs ttS bl'ekges'. .ifark / hear
soy DDS as OF swift com X icots'epl"
/ 'Out With the light CON rqn led tho father
! in low, stern voice. Dash pail OF water on
the trs--Oe quick More than uns is coming,
aud he quickly cloeeo and oaIIod h. heavy
/ door ana windows.
Ri, hit cid man 90 sho1ted a hei-ty voice
| from tie outside. "R ght 20 lie shot
| Nothing like bsipg ready 10 case OF danger, but
never put bs. or bolt against an old frisrd,
ard as tho 6oor obsned sgain, Harry Harring-
ton and bis faithful dog entered.
The weekly sun., 1862-02-22

UHe lived the imporsuustiun - su ace
That never shall return iIi- .1I uf Are
Wa kindled by the breath u the ruie tiuis
lie lived ill.,"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
Departure of Major General Haiieck
for the Seat of War in Tennessee
rom the St. Louis Republican, April 10.

From the ST. Louis Republican, April 10.
At three o'clock, P. NJ, yesterday, Major
General HalIeck and Staff went on board
the steamer Continental, and at about half
past five o'clock the steamer left the landing
for the seat Of war. The boat Was well
loaded with gOvernme Mt stores and forage,
and her cabin was reserved for the General
and bis staff. The following is list &C.
cording to rank:
Major General Halleck.
Brigadier General Cullum, Chief of Staff and
Engineers.
Captain N. H. Mclean, Assistant Adjutant
General.
Brigadier General Smith, Chief of Cavalry.
Colonel Cults, Chief of Typographical Engi.
neers.
Colonel Calender, Chief of Ordnance.
General Dubois Chief of Artillery.
Colonel McKlbben, Addict Camp and Judge
Advocate.
Major Key, Aid-de.Camp.
Captain smith. Aid Camp.
Assistant Surgeon Peter V. Schenck.
Lieutenant Price, Abide Camp.
Lieutenant Throckm orion, Al d de. Camp.
Mr.. Weir, Military Telegrapher.
After the General and Staff were aboard
the boat, a beautiful flag was presented to
Captain Foster, commanding the escort of
the Major General Commanding, by Messrs
Ubsdell & Person of this city.
The presentation speech was made by
Colonel Leighton of Keokuk, and was very
happily delivered.
Major General Halleck responded in a
few appropriate remarks.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
COMMERCIAL
for the PIoHEIR AND DsnooRAr a.d
Correetsdby oten Reporter

WHEAT. Prime No. l $40, Milling Sc.
RYE: 25a3Oc % bushel.
| BARLEY SOC do
CORN. $50 do
TIMOTHY. 50 70 bushel.
FLOUR: Supertine So 90, extra 81 90.
CORN MEAL. ID bag soc.
BEANS. White ID bushel 60a75c.
BUTTER. Firkin % b case, country, in
ro NESS ssi PORK. % Dbl, $40.
MESS BEEF. % Dbl, $lOall.
BACON. Sugar cured, lOaallc, canvassed,
l0all. plain ea9c, shoulders, 54a6c.
DRIED BEEF. 12al3c % ID.
LARD. 10 b, 6a7c.
sue, SUGAR No; p, l9 9a1l Havana 10sloa,
Loaf, crushed and powdered, l2aal3.
TEAS Black 40a9Gc; Green Tea SOal,25.
COFFEE. Prime Rio per Id. 20a2lc, La.
guayra 23c, Java 25a28c.
RICE, % ID SC.
SALT, Prime article, 81 so % Dbl.
EGGS. % doz 8al0c.
dried, 10 ID Las 1-2c ; Peaches. 9al2 1.2c
Cranberries, % bush, 75alOOc; Raisins So 5Oa
3 Is ~ box; half boxes, 81; Prunes, 8 LIZA
10 IL; Curants, l2al5c Almonds, llalSc.
FISH. No. l Mackerel, a8 Dbl $40 No.
$l4 No. 3, $l4. Dry Cod, 4B cwt Sc 5Oa7 so.
| SCdleQ 3B UOA, SOCs
CANDLES. Mould Tallow, 10c % ID; Star
9l.2al7 IL; Adamantine. zoe !; Sperm, 40a5O
TALLOW. Rendered 7@74, unrendered SC.
CHEESE. w. K. 10 lib 9alO; E. d. llal2c.
WHISKEY. Rectifed Common % gal,25a2S.
Monongahela, 50a75c Old Bourbon, 50a75
CIDER. % bbl7 5oasS; Terces, $40;
POTATOES. Neshannocks and pink eyes,
% bushe. 25a3Oc. Mixed lots, zoe.
ONIONS, S8 bush, 25a35c.
Oils. Carbon. % gall, 4Oa50c. Whale, 85a
90c. Neatsfoot, 81 80. Lard, S5a95c. Linseed,
81. Turpentine, ST. so.
WHITE LEAD, S8 cwt., 81 50aS so.
MOLASSES. Plantation % gall, 4Oa45c. Su.
gar House, 4Sa50c. Golden Syrup, 65a70c.
LEAD AND SHOT. Pig 5B lib &c. Bar 7ac.
Shot 10 bag, 81 50.
LIME. Prime Point Byron, 81 so. Alton,
81 25.
SOAPS. Common u ib 4aa5c. Family, 5sc.
Palm. 54a6c. CASTLE, l4al6c.
GLASS. American Window, 6x10, 81 GOA
| 2,25. lOXl2, 81 25a2 so. lOxl4, 81 50a2 20.
lOxl6 to l2xl6, 81 75a3 90. l2xl9 to l2x20,
| 81 OOa5 90. Per ton, about S. 0OalO 90.
POWDER, FIG and FFFG. % Id kegs So,
l2a ID kegs 5, 81 Id kegs 2.75.
SPORTING, In TIN kegs, 81 lbs $40.
EAGLE RIFLE, In cases OF 70 canisters Of |
ID each, Sl5 Half do $50; Quarter do 5.
| SPORTING, In cases OF rs canisters, half pound
| each. 50, II caIlsterS one pound each, Z.
BLASTING. rs Id kegs, Sc; Half kegs 3.25;
Quarter kegs, 2.
| IRON Flat Bar. Pennsylvania, all sizes un
| der 45al inch S9 1b sc; Juniata do &c.
STEELE English Cast, 10 Id 25c; English
| Spring l0c; American do loo; English Blister
| Zoe; American do l23c.
LUMBER Common inch S8 m $Sal2aa; clear
| $2Oa25; Siding $l6a20; Flooring Sl6a2O; Lath
| $3.50; Shingles 81 25a300;
COAL. Pittsburgh u bushel 6oa75c; lie
| linoiS 40c.
CORDAGE. Manila 48 ID 1Oal2c; Jute 9alOc;
CRACKERS. Butter aB Dbl S. 5Oa6; Water
| 81 so; Soda and Boston S6a7; Pilot Bread So so
HIDES Dry $Sa9; Green S3a4.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18

A Few JUDGES LEFT IN AMERICA
Earl Russell in his speech in the House Of
Peers on the blockade, made this state
ment:
No one will say there are not judges in
America quite competent to decide ques-
tions of International law-judges who have
inherited the precepts and doctrines of such
men Chancellor Kent and Justice Story
quite competent to pronounce judgment
according to law, and who, believe, would
not have departed from the law in their de
cisions in such cases.
1t is gratifying to see this acknowledg.
ment, after the abuse universally heaped in
England upon some of the most eminent
judges upon the bench in this country, for
their opinions expressed extra.judiciaily as
to the Trent case.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
The Pilots Of Hatteras Inlet.

We print below an extract from a letter
written by an officer who has for some time
been at Hatteras. The extract, aside from
the charming bit Of description given in it,
will be found to correct some ill>iounded re-
ports of alleged disloyalty among the Hat.
teras pilots-a class Of men who have been
properly regarded with peculiar interest
81 went up the beach four miles and
wandered round and back again. A
charming walk-not so much on the beach
which was rather soft, nor yet in founder
ing through the marshes nearly over my big
boots 10 mud and wster-but above, where
there was little village perched on little
hillocks of sand sheltered under little trees;
the marsh was all around the houses, but
they told me that the summers sun dried up
all the water. The trees were evergreen
but very short; fifteen feet was a good
height; oaks, fine heavy-foliaged bay, holly
with leaves glistening in the sun and gor.
geous with profusion of crimson berries;
peach trees in full bloom; quaint old houses
rested underneath. Inside we found but
one bare room with loft above, but CHEEKY
for its big chimney place auth seats INSIDE /;
looking up the chimney you could see a
stock of hams and beef smoking themselves
dry. We found the people civil. They were
the families of the pilots who are now making
money fast out of Uncle Sam. They de-
serve more credit than they have had. One
here has had the price of $1,000 put on his
head, dead or alive, by JEFF DAVIS. Another
was in confinement in the fort when we took
it, under sentence Of death; be had kept
the Union flag flying when the seceshers
were occupying the fort close at hand. 1
am glad now to see them earning some.
thing, and liberal something too. The
houses were so snug under the trees that
from far or near all you could see were the
chimney tops, and near each a tall pole with
cross Stats for a lookout"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18

PRESENTATION OF A SWORD FOR CAPTAIN
LUCIA splendid sword, with belt and
scarf, will be presented today to Captain
Lueg, Of Company G, Fourth Regiment,
lately stationed at Georgetown, and now in
Fort Smelling. We understand that the
sword was bought by the officers and men
of the Company, (all Germans) as an evil
dence of the esteem in which the Captain is
regarded by the members of his Company.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18

FROM THE THIRD REaIMENT.-We had
the pleasure OF shaking hands yesterday
with Mr.. George FL. Fowler, of Newport,
who has just returned from the Third Regi'
ment, having received his discharge on &C.
count OF sickness. Mr.. F. says the Third is
under most excellent drill and receives
great commentator from all who have the
pleasure of witnessing its evolutioDs. Col.
Lester is very popular officer and good
disciplinarlan. The regiment is on provost
duty at Nashville, and will probably remain
there for some time. Major Hadley has
not been with the regiment for some time.
He is expected to resign and the contest for
the Majorsbip will be between Captain
Griggs and Mattson.
The health of the Third Regiment has
been much better than that OF the Second,
since their march from Kentucky.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18

ROBBERY OF A POWDER MAGAzINE.-
The Powder Magazine of B. Presley, was
broken open, some time last week, and
about $3.50 worth of Dupont's powder alb.
stracted therefrom. The indications are
that the robbery had been committed by
some person connected with some of the
RATS lying above at the boomb. The mag
azine is located near the ievee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18

RIVER NEws.-The steamer Antelope is
now making her regular trips from Carver
to this city.
The steamer Albany arrived yesterday
from Mankato, with 700 sacks of wheat,
107 sacks of barley, and large quantity
of butter, eggs, dry hides, &c. She will
leave this morning at 10 o'clock.
Messrs. Spencer, Refs, Buck and Harris
horn, representing some business interests
on the Minnesota River, have purchased at
St. Louis, the stern wheel steamer Clara
Hine, to be run as an opposition boat in
the Carver and st. Paul trade. She is
loading at St. Louis for this port, and will
be up in a few days.
The steamer Moses Mcclellan, of the
Davidson Line, left Louisville on last
Wednesday for this port. She has large
freight of iron, nails, glass, &C., for st. Paul
merchants. Captain A. Martin is in com.
mand.
The steamer Cutter, of the Davidson
Line, above the Falls of st. Anthony, will
make her first trip up the Mississippi on
next Thursday morning, and will thereafter
make daily trips.
The Dunleth line OF boats are all out in
the trade, below Lake Pepin, and make
daily connections with the boats on this side
of the lake.
The Alhambra went out last evening with
the mails and passengers for all the rail
roads.
The river is rising slowly.-Daily, 10th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
Milwaukee Market,

MILWAUKEE, April II.
At noon, nothing whatever was done in the
wheat market. No transactions were made IN
bulk wheat. and no quotations couo be made.
Bagged wheat was 10 demand at 76@79c.
Flour is dull and unsettled, and country Spring
Extras are nominaly S. lower.
WHEAT-Dull and unsettled. Sales of 700
bus No and l del at 77@S0c; 81 bags by
sample, Gel at Sic; 81 bags do at SIC; $50
bags do at sl@s3c; car milling del at SIC;
Car do at SIC.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18

T. R. B. ELDR1DGE, Eso.-It has been
currently reported that this gentleman, well
known to our citizens as the President of
the Bank of st. Paul, had been arrested at
the instance of certain of the stockholders
resident in Syracuse. New York, who seem
to believe that the affairs of the Bank were
not conducted properly /; and that they
were deceived as to its general business.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
TO THOSE WHO WISH

IN to keep Public House.-The well known Cheever
House, in St. Anthony City for rent This House is in
good repair. and has sixy.one keys to rooms in the
House, and at present is not opened as Public House.
The proprietor will rent the House, Stable and other
buildings To careful tenant for number OF years:
The premises consist of four lots failing well Of
pure, good water, and a hundred and fifty barrel
cisern Those who wish to rent at low rent and take
care of the premises will do we'll to call and SEQ The
situation. OVID PINNEY, Owner.
ST. Anthony City, February IL, 1852. feb2l-wtoma
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18

WOODEN FACToRY.-We are requested
to announce to the public that Wooden
Factory has been established at Cannon
River Falls, which is prepared to manufac-
ture all kinds of wooden cloths for the home
market. The mill is located near Captain
Broome's extensive Touring mill, in Cannon
Falls, and we are assured the parties who
have the management, are competent for
their business, having bad large experi~
ence in wooden manufactures in the Eastern
States. The prOprietors of this mill are
Messrs. Jennings, McNaughton & Go.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April IL.
REcEIPrs-2,l00 barrels -four, 1900 bus
heat. ii 900 bus corn.
FLOUR-dull.
WHEAT--steady at 75a@76.
Com steady and unchanged.
MESS PoRK-quiet and nominal at TO- IS.
BEEF CATTLE quiet and steady at 2.5O@2.75
EXCHANGES premium.