davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
j. s. FINDLEY.

j. $. FINDLEY,
1T the Lanatng, east side Of the mississippi
rarer, 0ad opposite FL. Seedlings
\ AS just rehled his store, and opened new
IL Il stock of Goods. He Is prepared to show
ms customers of the best assort.nentS Of goods
ever presented in the Territory. 1t consists Of a
full supply vi
GROCERIES,;
such as best New Orleans and sugar house Mo-
lasses, loaf, brown, Muscovado and White Havana
Sugars; choice selection of Teas, Java, and Rio
Cohees, table Salt, Nutmeg, Ailspice, Ginger,
Pepper and Raisins; Tobacco, prime article of
jane river, choice brands cavendsii, fine cut
and smoking do; Cigars, etc. Also,
PROVISIONS
Pork, Hams, Lard. salt Fish, Mackerel, Eggs,
Butter, Cheese, Crackers, and large variety of
other sorts Of dry and wet groceries.
u X I q . IL s;
intending all sorts of staple wares--NF OOllens,
Cottons, Silks, W orsted, Linens, and fancy arti-
Giles too numerous to mention. Also very large
stock Of thorough made Eastern Doors and
Shoes.
J. 5 F. assures the public generally and his
Old customers ia particular, that his assortment CT
goods Is the most complete he has ever offered for
ale. CALL AND SEE. jyi9 l3u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20

4 " The Senator arrived from St. Paul
ana saltwater on Saturday, brought down
30 BARRELS OI Granberfies, and loo packs ui
builaio ruDes-the latter from lac OeikliR
settlement. - Gaiena .dQp .. ) Il
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE. nc sasstas
HNIlE subscriber takes this faethed to call upon
IL. his patrons who are in arrears upon his
books, to SETTLE THEIR ACCOUNTS, with
cut further delay. He is urged to peremptory
demand by the necessities Of his business. And
he wishes it distinctly understood that such ac-
counts as are not Immediately paid, will be left
with an attorney for collection
l7if w. III. MOBILES. 81
SEVEN COWS, s.Aes ~
M iICH and BEEF, for sale By JoHx Cxs
lvA NER, at Mr.. Notfan's, Loves. Ssint Pad.
august l6tf 3 8
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
SAINT PAUL BRICK, FOR HOUSES,

SAINT PAUL BRICK, FOR HOUSES,
CHIMNEYS, OVENS, FEUES, &c.
" +. BRAWLEY keeps on hand at his yard,
~ little north OF the Upper Landing, in SAINT
Paul, supply of excellent BRICK: which he
believes viii be found strong and durable as
can be manufactured any where. He will sell
upon such terms viii satisfy any one who will
make the estimate, that houses can be built in
Saint Paul of brick, that will be not only great
deal warmer and more durable, but also cheaper
than OF any other material. Brick will be sold
also in small lots for chimneys, hues, ovens,
hearths and cistens, if called for sooa.
ST. Paul, Aug. II, '49. lily.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
Il 4 l LO II IN g..

F1NIIE subscriber would respectfully inform the
Il citizens of 81. Paul, that he has taken the
shop recently occupied by +. R. Johnson, on ST.
Charles streetwhere he is prepared TO make to
order all kinds of GENTLEMEN 5 GARMENTS
on short notice. From his long experience in the
business, he Is confident of being able TO give
satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
custom.
w. Ii. TINKER
St. Paul, June IIth, IS49. ST.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
NOTICE..

Is hereby given, that the Board Of County
Il Commissioners will be petitoned for IA
I,oad to be laid out from Point. Douglass to Red
Rock, thence to ST. Paul by the shortest practical
bic route 2I-3t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20


ST.. PAIL, MINNEsoTA,
II AS now in store The following articles which
"a d he viii sell 49,
.5as- Low FOR CASH:
Boots and Shoes, HARDWARE geEer'lly
Hats and Caps, sss4 .Iluware & QueeiisAvare
Scythes and Snathes, Nails and Cosdagc, -
Dried Apples. Bedsteads ard Chaixs
Raisins and Candy, Bureaus and Settles,
Almonds and Brazil nuts Dinner & break 4 abies
SUGAR & MOLASSES Cigars, Snuff s. Tobacco
Salt, fine and coarse, DRUGS and MEDi-
PORK and BACON, CINES
Lard and Batter, Forks, Shoyels * Spades
Eggs and Fish, Hoes and Broons
Corn Meal, FLOUR and PORK
DRY GOODS generally Trace and Log Chains
CLCIHlNG, DO LIQUOR and WINES
Axes and Eaichets, Jugs, Crooks and lars
Plasterer's Trowes snd Tar and Rosin
Hair, .J43Jat Castings, fipes
White Beans and Rice, Cheese and Crackers
Powder and Shot, Paper, Ink and Quiiis
OYSTERS and Sardines Glass Tunblers $3.50
Pepper Sauce I'm. Y.H. & G.P. TEAS
Fresh Mustard Chocolate
Pickles, grd Ginger Clothes Pins aJ
Zante Cnrants Matches, prime article
fOiaIptE, ~ aud almost every article
suited TO tho trade, and wanted fuT The town and
country. st. Paul. June % x.f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
III. w. TRACY e. CO..

HAVE the pleasure of announcing to the citii
L. l. zens OF st. Paul and vicinity that theyare
III receigt OF a We'll selected stock Of Dry Goods,
Groceries and Liquors, which they viii sell cheap
Tor cash. heir assortment COL sIsts IN part of
the following articles: s.s.F IS b.-
5O pieces assorted calicoes, fancy Isl
10 DO plouniiBg do , ~
20 do Merrin.ack prints, best quality
tweed and kentucky Jeans Z f,a8 va
satinets, grey, blue and mixed o.
aipaccas, glDghams, cambria, apron check
blue drills, shirting stripe, ticking, hunnels
pongee, handkerchiefs, suspenders, ladies'
gloves, and mitts, ladies' side and tuck combs,
fancy shawls, lace, etc. a. ..
Also, good assortment of domestics, all pri-
assortment of Lawns for sale cheap, as the season
is advancing. tsst.t .nyeyz
s.". GROCERIES. s. ela yve
Sugar, coffee, candies, mould aud sperm, to-
bacco, tea, Cinnamon, soap, nuInegs aud cloves,
nails; n. =. and sugar house nolasses rice, dri ID
apples ,mackere saeratus starch, pipes, matches,
assorted caudies, herring, olive oil. Pressed tum-
blers. Stoughton bItters, peppermint, catsup pep
per sauce, etc. Assorted snot, powder, playing
cards. -s...
LIQUORS. 4.te..er
Port Vine, superior article for family use,
American brandy, Cegnac do, first rate article,
Sherry wlne, reclltied Whiskey and GIN. Fl,
WOODEN WARE.
Painted tubs and buckets, washboards, clothes
pins and other notions. ...
All for sale cheap. Give a call, No trouble
to show goods. Next door below the Post Office.
Aug 2 l5f Ii. ". TRACY, y CO.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20

apprehension, Pigs Eye has here
tofore ''nominis stat umbra, '4--been Of
doubtful existence. We are informed
for the first time Of the 1ae sA.aao3
ETYMoLooY or THE NAME, PIGS EYE.
Once at time within the memory of
several of our citizens, there hourished
upon the plain before us, Frenchman,
named Parrant He was ruling spirit,
and otherwise distinguished. by all who
had ever viewed him, as notable for hav-
ing one eye, unequally matched with its
distant yoke mate, and precisely the
shape of pigs eye. He being best
known as the man Of this peculiar visu-
al organization--his identity became in
The process of time, stamped with that
name. He subsequently opened gro
Gerry al the lower landing in St. Paul.
On one occasion, a gentleman inditing
an epistle at MIR. Parrant's desk, dated
the letter, for want of more definite
designation, "Pig's Eye, such month,
1872" The letter received in return
was directed to Pigs Eye-in good faith.
Hence the name. But after the erec-
ton Of the Catholic church in this place,
the name of St. Paul exercised the name
of Pigs Eye, and the latter was driven
back, as under the vagrant act, to its
present place. -s--rs
Pigs Eye extends in one street, some
two miles to Red Rock. il 1t has some
forty families, and about the same num-
Der of able-bOdied men, who are usual
ly Ii, the employ of the Fur Company
as voyagcurs. They are Canadian
French. Though husbandmen, after
having planted their fields, they hold
themselves IN readiness, as minute men,
to attend the call of their employers, up
the river; leaving the culture of the
crops to the females.
Nor is Pigs Eye devoid of
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
DRUGS AND
M e % IG I Il 4 s .
st. Paul. Minnesota.

ISL received from the east fresh supply Of
- Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Y ar
nlshes and Dye-stutis, which will be sold at the
owest prices. he principal articles are as fol
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
LAND WARRANTS.

A FEW for sale blythe undersigned. Also,
n lands located upon time. s1.ss9 Eas vsraa1
80, ALEX. WlLKIN, ri 4.
sept TS II Saint Paul House.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
C.. ID. BEVANS
FOR SALE.

FUR SALE.
TsNIiAT eligible lot in st. Paul, fronting on
Il hird a.d Bench streets, next west OF
W aketcld aud iuilertons with the frame there
on. Inquire Of [Ayli4tl WIN. Ii. EORBEs.
NOTICE.
A IL persons indebted 10 the subscribers are
IA requested 10 CALL AND SETTLE the same
ana save costs. CHURCHILL. s. Nelson.
Saltwater, August, 20, '49.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
PLASTERING
- an 4 nj q

DLAIN and ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING
Il ID all ITS various NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. built at
thee shortest notice, and warranted for twelve
months. The subscriber Qate of Galena) would
respectfully announce TO his friends and the pub
lic generally, that he has permanently located in
st. Paul, anu would be happy to do anything that
may offer In his line Of business. Residence on
Bench street, known as the Vetell House, few
doors above the Catholic church.
july 5 lift CHARLES P. SCOTT
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
FIRE INSURANCE..

The Protection Insurance Comfy, Hart
ford, Connectieut. csl5 -
The undersigned is the Agent o. the above Com
pany. Property of all kinds insured ia
yorable terms can be obtained IN any of the
Eastern or Southern cities. Policies issued on
application to Ii. l.. MOSS, Ag't,
.5a Saltwater, NJ. T.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
etlIImater Business. pirtftnri,.

George Gobie,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Land Agen
= '--Stiiiwater, minnesota Territory. Lnlries
made by Military Land, Warrants
REFERRNc Es lion. Otis i}igeow, Geo. A.
Stansbmy, Baidwinsville, N "a; lion. Chas. S.
Moorehead, Hon. VIM. ID. Reed, r. X Mckee,
Esq, 5. b.. Scoiield, Esq. NJ. NJ. Davidson,
Frankfork, Ky. re2i-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20

@ On Monday evening last, about
20 clock, mainly the name OF James
Sullivan tell overheard from the steam
boat Yankee AMI was drowned. ass
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20

Ocf VI dDle-Dooieu men, VINO are usual
ly Il, the employ of the Fur Company
as voyageurs. They are Canadian
French. Though husbandmen, after
having planted their helas, they hold
themselves In readiness, as minute men.
to attend the call of their employers, up
the river; leaving the culture of the
crops to the females.
Nor is Pigs Eye devoid of
ROMANCE. o
We descended the bluff, passing a
spring which rushes from the hill side,
with stream of the size of a hat. and
made our way. to cabin. This cabin
Is occupied bya French family, and sit
uated between melon patch, and most
luXuriant corn field. Applying for the
purchase of some melons, we were
waited upon by a maiden some sixteen
years Of age, of modest address, who is
said to pride herself on nothing but her
dexterity in hoeing corn. She has re-
saved the attentions Of several suitors,
"a agreeabIy to the connubial code of
8,e Calmuck Tartar bellies, who never
yield except to the lover who can over
take them on horseback, so she demands
that the winner of her hand shall out
strip her in hoeing corn. That man,
after many trials of CELEBRITY, has not
yet been found. No one comes up to
the scratch. Thus far she remains
Mademoiselle Franchise, who never ac-
knowiedges the corn.
THE VIEW FROM MIR. wELD's.
The view from Mr.. Yields extends
down the ghstening channel Of the Mis-
sisippi, some twenty miles, where, in
, the vicinity OF the confluence of the
Mississippi and St. Croix, a high bluff,
mounting to the sky, closes the scene.
The intervening space takes in Pigs
Eye, Red Rock, Kaposia, Little Crow
a mission residence under the worthy
superlntendance OF Rev. DIR. William
son, and the southern parts OF Cottage
Grove prairIe-a magnificent scene.-
Directly acrossthe river, the Sioux lands
lie far and wide to the view. Rich
meadows connect the wooded margin of
the river with the ascending lands be-
yond These meadows, winch extend
distance OF some two miles by mile,
are m,rrorcd In an oblong lagoon or
lake, giving them bright and charm.
ing appearance. AT one point on MIR.
Yields farm, the eye compasses, from
the smooth hills beyond 1T. Smelling, to
the limits of view in the south, an ex-
tent of some forty miles.
'Carver's Cave, which is now cho ked
with an avalanche of gravel, remains tor
notice hereafter.
Commencing with Pig's Eye, we have
now come to the end OF our tale, having
determined to 60 the whole hog. "a
Miss ScoFrIEID informs the citizens
of St. Paul that her school will re-com-s
mence on Monday next. 4'QT ea.ef -
---- - - : = -- = - lA3
e. On Monday evening last, about
30 clock, man by the name OF James
Sullivan tell overheard from the steam
boat Yankee and was drowned.
Cranberries are gathered in the Vi
cinlty of St. Paul, in great abundance.
Probably yxher. the hills &c axnort arren
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20

EIyRESH HAMS received Senator, and Cor sale
4 by Z. L. g.. GO.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
TAKEN UP.
TAKEN UP.

nNE bay Horse, which came with two others
~ into my enclosure about ten day 5 ago. ne
owner VIII please prove property, pay charges,
and take 1t away.
no xxi At S. j. FINLEY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
STR

GtHOT BAGS. Pouches, Powder, Flass, Game
~ Bags, and Pocket ilass Tor hunting fishing,
Of new patterns. at L. l.. x Co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20

Miss ScorrIELD informs the citizens
OF St. Paul that her school will re-com-
mence on Monday next. a.w e1.e" =
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20

Cranberries are gathered in the Vi
cinlty of st. Paul, in great abundance.
Probably wher. the bills of export are
all summed together, we can show a
larger export Of this article than any
other section eff the Union.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
]. w. sIMPsoH.

$3.50 Corner Of Roberts and Bench ST.,
ST.. PAUL, MINEEsoTA, M
Il AS now in store The following articles which
u d he viii sell 49,,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
~ Office IS hereby given that the partnership
i = existing between SAMUEL GILBERT, Jr.,
J. n. CRUMBACHER. ard JAS. NJ. BOAL,
under the firm name and style Of GILBERT,
CRUMBAcHER, sS Co, s this day dissolved.
The business Of our establishment will hereafter
be conducted by JAS. NJ. BOAL & J. N. CKUM-
BACdER, partners. All debts due TO the firm
first narued above, will be paid 10 Boal & Crun-
bacher; who viii also pay the debts of the former
firm. SAMUEL GILBERT
n. CKUMBACHER,
Aug 16, '49. letf JAS NJ. BOAL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE, SALEM, o.

going evil practices, and in all cases in which
members ofehe Church participate in, or en-
courage them.
Upon reading the preamble we were al
most ready to believe that the Presbytery
were about to sound an alarm with reference
10 the deadly evil of slavery - Whereas, il is
believed that certain vices of dangerous ten
dency are gaining fearful prevalency among
our people" &C.. What vice, surely, is of
more " dangerous tendency" or is Of more
4" fearful prevalency" at the South than slave"
holding! But alas when we come 10 the
resolutions, not a word ia said about the giant
sin OF their section, which imbrutes Gods
image, makes heather Of those for whom
Christ died and is a greater obstacle to the
progress of Christ's kingdom than almost
any other that can be named all their words
are expended on dancing and kindred sins.
Now we certainly have no disposition to pal
late the offences complained of, and are re-
joiced that they intend to execute strict dis.
cipline upon the guilty, still, we must be al.
lowed TO say that dancing is not quite 80 bad
as ordinary slaveholding as practiced by the
generality of professors Of religion at the
South. We count it a greater sin to claim
and exercise ownership in a human being,
than 10 attend a ball. We think that buying
and selling the image Of God and Of Christ,
IS worse than playing cards for amusement.
Travelling and trading on the Sabbath are
bad enough in all conscience, but no more
fragrant than depriving a fellow-tnan Of his
liberty and just earnings, and taking his chill
dren as victims after him.. Our heart is sad
when we reflect upon such inconsistency,
and perceive that as of old, the zeal is all
for 1.-THE mint, a%nise, and cummin," while
g the weightier matters of the law, judg-
ment Gustice,) mercy, and faith are omit
ted" If Jesus were on earth, he would
again say. ''These ought we TO have done.
and not TO leave the other undone. We blind
guides, who strain. out a gnat, and swallow a
a camel.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
Annual Meeting.

The Elk. Committee ha We fixed upon Tues
day, the 10Th Of June as the day upon which
to m the Annual meeting. This
,ime-though probably inconvenien. 10 some,
it is hoped will suit the friends generally
The place of holding it has no, yet been fix
ed upon, but We hope to be able TO announce
it next week. The meeting will probably
continue the usual length Of time-three days,
and it has been suggested that the first day
be mainly given up to such speakers as may
be in attendance, while on the second and
third days, Jusiness,,shall take precedence Of
every thing else. Should this be adopted,
those who come only to listen to speeches,
must no, complain because the Society trans
acts its business on the last two days Of the
meeting.
The raising of funds, and other important
matters has sometimes been too much neg
lected because the people were more anxious
to hear silvery sounds than to give silver
dollars. 1t is to be hoped that this year,
preaching and practice will both receive due
attention, and be happily combined.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
The Three Modes.

That slavery will ultimately be abolished,
but few in the North will pretend TO doubt.
], is so contrary to the evident design of Pro-
violence, so at war with Natures laws, pro-
ducing such a discord in the great sympho-
ny OF the Universe, that its destruction is Ger.
tain, is fas, becoming evident. But how is
slavery TO be destroyed I How are the pi-
ming millions in this land 10 be freed from
their letters! None expect that Gabriel and
his hosts will interfere for their deliverance
or that their redemption will be wrought GU,
by any miraculous interposilion of Provi.
dence. Their fetters must be broken by hui
man agency, operating by one or more Of
three modes.
By instruction Of the slaves themselves,
By physical force interference of the n Worth;
BY change of public sentiment.
Shall it be by Instruction! Shall we tell
the bondmcn in the South who would be
free, themselves must strike the blow " and
encourage them TO repay TO their masters a
portion Of The outrage and suffering they have
themselves been compelled to endure! Even
those who justify the fathers in waging a
seven years war 10 win political enfranchise-
ment, are unwilling 10 see the flame of a SER
vile Instruction lighted up in the southland.
With The exception of here and there some
black Hancock, or Warren, or Henry, the
people of the North would regret to see any
attempt made by the slaves to thus win their
freedom, believing there is a more excellent
way Of accomplishing their Liberation. This
mode, then, is not one in which the people
have faith they do not urge its adoption,
they have no lecturers to advocate its claims,
no newspapers to urge its merits.
How is it with the second mode we have
mentioned-the physical force interference
of the North ! This would undoubtedly abol-
ish slavery, or at least would free those now
enslaved, though it would not destroy the prin-
ciple of chattleism, or make the stakeholder
any the less of a tyrant. A less justifable
interference in the times Of the revolution,
by Lafayette, Kosciusko, De Kalb and 9th
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

second degree, showing that to constitute
the former the malice cannot be inferred,
il must be express. And not a %convic-
ton has taken place in Pennsylvania of
murder in the first degree on circumstan-
iial evidence. He also referred to cases
much clearer and more atrocious than
that Of Goode, where the jury had found
the murder TO be of the second degree.
Washington Goodc. Mr.. Phillips con-
tended, had not had a fair trial, because
there was no Hack man on the jury
There is a prejadice Of races, abundant
ly confessed by the social separation en-
forced so generally by the whites. which
rorbids that.there should be full Anglo
Saxon justice, when only Anglo SaXons
are in the jury box. The British in In
diu, whenever they try a native Of that
country, have six Hindoos and six En-
glishmen on the Jury.
We have some fifteen hundred color
ed men in this city who perform well
their part in life. Some Of them are
well educated clergymen, lawyers, ira
ders. Two held the commission Of Jus
tice of the Peace, yet but one colored
iuryman was ever drawn, and he was
drawn by mistake, excused from serving
by The court. A man could not have Il
fair trial but by a jury Of his peers, bur
there were few white men who would
acknowledge a black man as a peer, OF
give his case the careful consideration
required bv the interests at stake.
NJ. Dl;lI..z l.,a1. ,,,;,l ,ho ,oo-t thril-
ling power and pathos upon the circum-
stances Of Goode, MS a black man, a sal
lor, thrown friendless upon the world,
beaten nboutin Alabama, Florida-where
he was employed three years under gov
eminent in the wicked business OF war
on the Mississippi and the ocean-com'
ing 10 Boston and falling a prey TO rum
sellers and l%andsharks, Should Massa-
chusetts, having acquitted or commuted
the sentences ofsuch murderers as TirrelI
saize upon this poor man, vicious and
degradt ID almost by necessity, and hang
him up. Could she point the 100000
pupils Of her schools, TO this man and
say, there you see the end Of a man who
has violated the teachings OF a pious
mother, who has trampled upon all the
good influences Of friends, education, the
Sabbath, the pulpit, who has grown old
in crime and being incorrigibly harden
ed is hung up as n solemn warning! No
such thing. Society had done nothing
TO wake up the soul of Gooode. This
was his first crime, if indeed he was gull
tv. 1t was in evidence that he was a
quiet, good-natured, joyous man, in great
request with all the captains who had
employed him. At this time, when we
are just Introducing a great change in fa-
vor Of humanity, can we find nothing
better TO do with such a man than 10
hang him
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

every one seemed bent on making his
escape from the fire, which was fas, pro-
crossing.
We left the reporters box by the out
side way. and learn that Sir Allen Nc
Nab and Mr.. Badgely went 10 the library
and tried TO save a few volumes, but were
unable to get them out, and compelled TO
pass through the Legislative Council
Chamber, and thence descend outside by
meuns Off ladder from that end.
The Parliament House and other
buildings are totally destroyed.
Many arrests have been made this
morning.