davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25
d. A. OIL VI f. s,
DEALER IN


RICH SILKS AND SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS,
OF all the new and various Styles and Colors;
No. loo, Main street, Gatena.
pONNETS--Ribbons, French Flowers, Arti-
- hcials, Parasols, Parasolettes; Rich Fancy
Goods; Gloves, Aitts, Hosiery, Emhroderes, La
ses. Edgngs, Fringes, Gimps, Purse Twist, Steel
Beads. Associates, Misses and Childrens'
Shoes; Bsnsssis, three-piy and rne WOO! Carpet
ings; Floor Cloths, Masiings together with
full selection Of
PRINTS AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
Purchasers invited to call and examine this
stock before making their selections, as they viii
always obtain at this Store, H. the Choicest
Styles, al the Lowest Prices. Wholesale and
Retail.
In connection with and over TIL. Store, is the
NEW YORK MILLINERY AND DRESS-MA-
KING ESTABLISHMENTS,
where are received monthly, the NEW YoRK
Fashions. All orders fer Dresses and Bonnets
promptly attended to and Fashionably made.
Galena, May IL, lSi9 3-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25
Dry Goods and Boots and Shoes.
S. S. MERRILL & Co.

80, Steamboat Landing, Galena,
A RE now prepared TO offer for the inspection of
N their friends and the Trade generally, one Of
The largest stocks Of Fall and Winter Goods ever
offered in this city, which they will sell for cash
or approved paper, AZ the very lowest rates-say,
as low as Can be bought in ST. Louis or in the
Eastern Markets, with the difference Of transpor.
tation. portion Of their stock consists Of
Domestics.
200 bales brown sheetings and shrtings, including
all the favorite Brands;
rs cases bleached sheeting and shirtings, all
grades, qualities and prices;
so bales ticking, all qualities;
20 bales Amoskeag, Shetucket and York shirt
ing stripes;
10 cases apron checks;
Prints and Dress Goods,
10 cases Cocheco, Merrimac and other fancy
prints;
20 do blue, blue and orange, green and orange
and furnitures;
Wooliens.
Is cases plain and fancy cassimeres;
25 do assorted jeans, all colors;
80 do sattinetts, all qualities;
70 do fannels, all colors and qualities;
Is bales blankets, all colors;
y large stock of cloths, etc.
Lace Goods.
Jaconetts, cambrics, Swisses, etc.
Linen, cotton and silk laces.
Silk Goods.
Pongee hankerchiefs, cravats, ETC., all colors and
qualities;
Blue, black, Italian and sinchaw silks;
Black and fancy satins;
Gimp and f1nges, all colors;
Rich bonnet, cap and tafity ribbons,
Shawls, scarfs, dress handk is etc.
Linens.
5 cases Irish liaens;
Bleached and brown damask table covers;
Linen handkerchef3s all qualities, etc.
Together with an endless variety of shelf goods
such as hosiery, gloves, threads, combs, but
tons, pins, needles, etc.
Boots and Shoes.
600 cases thick boots;
$50 do Kip do
so do Homen's low boots;
% do misses low boots and shoes;
200 pairs ladies' lasting CATERS;
600 do do Morocco do
1000 pairs childrens' shoes, all qualities.
Hats and Caps.
800 doz soft wool hats;
20 cases fashionable black hats;
10 cases caps, all qualities;
The above goods have all been purchased a
the lowest cash rates, and We can offer superior
inducements 10 merchants, and save them thu
trouble and expense Of going TO st. Louis or TO Tho
Eastern Markets, and we respectfully solicit {
call. s. s. MERRILL s. co.
Galena, sept p 22tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25

j. w. SIMPSON,
Corner Of Roberts and Third ST.,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA,
HAS row in store the following articles which
AA he will sell
Low FOR CASH:
Boots and Shoes, HARDWARE gener'lly
Hats and Caps, Tinware * Queensware
Scythes and Snathes, Nails and Cordage,
Dried Apples, Bedstcads and Chairs
Raisins and Candy, Bureaus and Seuees,
Almonds and Brazil nuts Dinner & break't Tables
SUGAR s. MOLASSES Cigars, Snuff S. Tobacco
Salt, fine and coarse, DRUGS and MEDI-
PORK and BACON, CINES
Lard and Butter, Forks, Shovels Spades
Eggs and Fish, Hoes and Brooms
Corn Meal FLOUR and PORK
DRY GOODS generally Trace and Log Chains
CLOTHING, do LIQUOR and WINES
Axes and Hatchets. Jugs Crooks and Jars
Piasieref's Troweis and Tar and Rosin
Hair Castings, Pipes
White Beans and Rice, Cheese and Crackers
Powder and Shot, Paper, Ink and Quis
OYSTERS and Sardines Glass Tumbers
Pepper Sauce I'm. Y.H. s. G.P. TEAS
Fresh Mustard Chocolate
Pickles, grid Ginger Clothes Pins
Zante Currants Matches, prime article
POTATOES, and almost every article
suited to the trade and wanted for the town and
country. st. Paul. June % xif
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25
F. E. BERGMAN & CO.,

Es ID IAN VI a. ~ Soss
No. $50, MAIN STREET, GALEHA,
<r---x---> TEAVE on hand a complete
$3.50 <ssssSiGGs2 Il Il assortment Of Furniture,
~ consisting in part Of
Fine Mahogany Sofas Mahogany Chairs
Divans Cane Seat do
" Dining tables &c 60 Rockers
Breakf't do Common I"
Card do 90 Chairs
" Bureaus " Tables
{" Work Tables Childrsns' Cribs
Wash Stands 90 Chairs
Walnut and maple tables, stands, wardrobes
and desks, and every article kept in well fur
nshed estabIishment--al Of which manufac-
tured by themselves and warranted to be of the
bes. material and workmanship.ag mal2-3tf
A FULL assortment of Goods for the Indian
N Trade, constantly on hand and for sale cheap
by -. MERRILL & Co.,
June rs xtf 3S, :. u. Landing, Galena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25
Buiid of Brick.

Bniid of Brick.
If you want warm, substantial building,
suitable for our climate, and durable
building, as good as ever after forty years.
use, make il Of brick.
fNHE Subscriber is prepared to make con-
L tracts for erecting all sorts of brick
buildings and finishing the same, by the job,
on reasonable terms, and with despatch, of
the best material and workmanship.
44-ly d. +. BRAWLEY.
Saint Paul, Feb. IL, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
FSNliE subscriber takes this method TO call upon
n his patrons who are in arrears upon bis
books, to SETTLE THEIR ACCOUNTS. with
out further delay. He is urged to peremptory
demand by the necessities of his business. And
lie wishes 1t distinctly understood that such ac-
counts as are not Immediately paid, will be left
with an attorney for collection
l7u w. II. MOBILES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25

w HISkEY--5o bbls old rectiied Whiskey.
w for sale cheapfor cash, by FL&Co
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25

SAINT LOUIS MARBLE WORKS.
81, Washington .qrenue, near Fourth st.
Nh ARBLE Mantle Pieces Of every variety !;
WI also, Italian Marble Monuments, Tombs,
Head Stones, Furniture Tops, and Marble work
Of every description, for safe low by 1s-.l....
23if &c WILSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25

VUNHE subscribers have just reed direct from
L Boston, the following, with many other arti-
cles, viz
81 boxes tea, Of all qualities
6 hall chests do; casks currants
s bbls bleached whale oil
10 kegs old Java Coffee
rs bxs ground pepper and pimeeto
e bags grain 6
l00 bxs and halves sardines
IL doz backing and scrubbing brushes
20 coils Manila rope; so dcz bed cords
10 bxs pipes; l25 bxs rasins
20 bbis pecahs, flberts and almonds
Is half bbls, qrs and kits salmon
30 bxs Goldfish; drums do
20 kt,s and or bbs mackerel
10 bbls and half bbls mackerel
! casks Saleratus; 10 bbls oakurn
maI23tf GEO. w. CAMPBELL. * co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25
HEMPsTEAD e. wAsHBURNE,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GaleRa, Illinois.
sCJP We have constantly on hand supply oil
genuine Land Warrants, which viii be sold.
May ~ It
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25
III. r.. McCLOSKEY.

WHOLESALE Grocer, Commission and For
w wardng Merchant, has received direct
from "Vide Pouche and Kaho,'' the following
merchandize, which he offers at the lowest mar
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25
DRUGS AND
II e D LGIN e S !.

st. Paul, Minnesota.
EUST received from the east fresh supply o!
y Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Var
nishes and Dye-stufis, which viii be sold at the
owest prices. The principal articles are as fol
lows:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25

1nO BBLS Mess Pork; 20 900 lbs Bacon
lUU so kegs leaf Lard, in store for sale by
Gaiena ma IL EDWD. HEMPSTEAD.
A. Cunradi Il Co.,
Manufacturers Of Mould and Dipt Candles. All
orders promptly filled. Gaena, Iii.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25

No. 50, Steamboat Landing, Galena.
VS. just receiving, direct from Boston, ". York
Il and New Orleans, his Spring and Summer
stock Of Groceries, Liquors, Glassware, Proyis-
ions etc, consisting. in part, Of the following ar
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25

TIME subscriber is just receiving, direct from
IL New York and New Orleans. his Spring
Stock of Groceries, liquors, &C., which he is Of
fering at reduced prices for cash. The stock
consists in mi of III, coIlo,x;p1 M +;c{os.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
TERMS:

THE POST will be published every Friday
Mt - per year, payable within three months
from the time OF subscribing; $3.50 in six
months-or So if payment is delayed until
the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged 81 per
square Of IL lines (or less) for the first insertion,
and 81 cents for each continuance. a liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the
year. Persons sending advertisements must
mark the number of times they desire them
inserted, or they will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly.
ft- For announcing the names of candi.
dates for Office THREE DOLLARS, CASH.
Jon WoRK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir
culars, Cards, Blanks, Ilandbills, &c, will be
executed in neat and workmanlike manner,
ut short notice, and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the proprietor, post
paid, will be promptly attended to.
Persons at distance sending us the names
of four solvent subscribers, will be entitled to
fifth copy gratis.
No communications inserted unless accom-
panied by the name of the author.
NJ Ohlce on the West side Of the Public
Square, next door but one above the Post
Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
INTERESTING LETTER FROM TEXAS.
EAGLE Pass. Texas, Aug. 10, 80.

EAGLE Pass. Texas, Aug. 10, 80.
All the male residents of this section of
the country are organizing as"cret expedl.
ton to the Gnila in search of diamonds
| Harry Love, the Express rider, who is as
famous 'or his close Investigations in the
capabilities of the country he explores. as
for his daring enterprises, has sent some
specimens Of what he took to te very fine
quartz chris'ializcd. to some Of the United
S uies officers, and they are despatching all
the men they can trust to gather in the hnr.
vest, which there is no doubt in my mind
ore diamonds. This field is at the foot OF
sterile rance of mountains which recede
from the Guia towards the north, and leave
a barren, wn,erless plain between them and
the river, this side the juncture of the Gu''
la and Colorado. The overland emigran,s
to California by either of the Texas routes
strike the diamonds at lis EXTREMIST western
edge, or pass beyond it altogether, as they
keep on the south or Mexican side Of the
river Guila, as there only has our most sa-
pient and patriotic government exploring
parties pointed out the why. Fremont, and
al the rest Of our government officers. EN-.
ploycd in these surveys, kept their reports
on, of the tract Of the gold md diamond
reguns for 4 year or two. and then conso'cd
the country. for all its exploring extcdi-
tlnns. with the delig,fal assurance TINT the
chiefs Of these expeditions were worth mil
lions. 1t is true that their services were Of
no value to the people who had paid for
them in generous confidence. as their pub
lished accounts did not light the way at all
to our own cmigrnn's. as they were in effect
on Mexican sell; but whnt would you have
if they had marched straight through on U.
States ground, the whole force with them
would have learned the existence and where's
aborts of these treasures, and our whole
population put on the secret.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08

Terrific .1ccident "A letter from Wen
ma, dated Sept. 81 contains the following ::
A terrible accident occurred on Saturday
nigh, last. in small village called WEISS.
not lar from Grez, whereby great many
llves were lost. The village in question,
which is called sour Saviour on the Mead
ow," Is favoriie place of pilgrimage al
this time o! the year. and was more than
ordinarily iu.l on the day IN question. The
weary pilgrims had all retired 10 rest, and
were sound asleep, when suddenly fire
broke out beneath hay loft. IN which were
a couple OF hundred persons at the time
More than half of them are sald TO have
persisted in the flames, which speedily
Communicated to the adjoining houses. and
hich wind blowing al the time, halt the
village was burnt down, and many more
persons perishet. The exact number rs Hot
vet known.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08

PREsENTIMENT.-A case intended to
| illustrate the ridiculous notion that person
may have pIeseniment foretelling the
| time OF his death, is published in a Mis-
souri, paper Ii appears that five years AGO
a young lady took into her head notion
that she should die in 1850 and sure
enough, few weeks since she was seized
with cholera and died. ,aking care, during
her illness, 10 remind her friends of her old
prediction, and resou,ely determining to
die on the spot. The paper in which it is
reported speaks Of it as most singular and
conclusive case Of the truth of the doctrine
of preseniment, bot 10 our mini it woHld
have been more singular, if, undyf the
nervous excitement Of such an idea. the
lady had MOI died. The force Of imagina-
ton is well known 10 Us all. II has been
proven that the mere dripping Of water.
which criminal was made 10 believe was
his own blood. has produced death under
the imaginary impression that he was
bleeding to death. A wei rag drawn across
the throat of a condemned criminal as he
Law upon the guIo'ine, has produced IN.
slant death; the impression on The lmagiua-
ton of the victim being that it was the
knife and not rag that came in contact
with his neck-and we can well believe
tina, person of nervous temperament may
become so firmly impressed with an lmaeI>
nary idea tha, he will die at a given time,
as to cause death by nervous proslraion, al
that time.
Nlouomsniacs of this kind have been
lrcked on, Of this notion by being placed
under the influence of a strong narcotic,
and made TO sleep over the time fixed for
them to die, and they have thus been re-
stored TO health and sound mind. The
falIacy being exposed, The delusiou left
them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08

SYMpATHY.-Genlle, loving spirits are
found in this sin stained world of Ours!-
Were their abilities equal to their sympa-
thy, they would chase tho cloud of sorrow
from the brow of sadness. Yor others
woes they will shed n plying ieur, such
tears perhups as angels love to shed,as they
draw for awhile their golden harps, and
turn their radiant eyes on this polluted
scene. When the dark veil of adversely
hangs low over our pathway. how cheering
is the voice Of sympathy! A tender chord
IS touched in the bosom Of the christian
that will not cease to vibrate, till they tread
the hills and dalcs of Paradise. and slake
their thirst from that streun that "tlows fast
BY the throne of God" 1t is q sacred duty
enjoIed upon US by One who spake as nev.
er man spake. At the grave of Lazarus
"Jesus wept"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08

A New YORKER IN HIS l0TH YEAR.-
The Portsmouth (England) Times states
that there is now living in that town a man
named Wade, 10 years old, who sailed
twice round the world with Captain Cook,
and was with him at the South Sea when
he was killed. He was wounded in the
arm by spear in the conflict which proved
fatal to the famous navigator and is thought
to be the only man in existence who sailed
with Captain Cook. He has been taken TO
the Athenaum 10 Portsmouth, and shown
the carved portrait of the Captain, and said
it was very good likeness. Wade has
wife rs years OF age. who is helpless. lie
retains all his senses, has been good look
ing man in his time. He would be a good
subject for an artist, walks with cruiches,
and subsis,s by begging. He was born in
New York, and 1t is stated has property
there left him by his brother, but has no
means Of obtaining il.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08

EMIGRATioN.-So large is the yearly
emigration from Great Britain to this coun-
Try and TO other places that many will sup.
pose the population Of that kingdom is
gradually falling off in numbers. Mr..
Laing, in his "Observalions on Europe y
says that there are about % 100000 Of in
habi,ants in Great Britain; that the regular
annual increase is 100000, whereas the
greatest amount of emigration, being in the
famine year. ls4S, was only about 100000.
From this annual addition to an already
overcrowded people, where wrelchedness
increases as elbow>room grows scarce, Mr.
Laing argues that at some period not dis
tant the present organization of the British
Government must come TO violent end,
unless peaceful revolution shall provide
speeder remedy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08

NOTHING New UNDER THE SUN.-It
appears that Mr.. Layard, the antiquarian,
has discovered among the ruins Of NIneveh,
or the neighborhood. a printing office filled
with terra Gotta tablets, with Inscriptions
stamped in. This was probably done with
movable type.
The magnetic telegraph was IN actual
operation in Span in 1924, on line over
twenty miles in length, as we saw it de-
scribed some time ago. More recently the
papers contain circumstantial account Of
q trial trip Of a steamboat, which was suc-
cessful, about three hundred years ago,
also in Spain, before the whole court.-
Savannah Republican.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08

IMPORTANT FROM THE HAyTIEN EN-
pIRE.-We have received private advices
from Port au Prince, of the 20lh ult., which
indicate a waI of exterminatlon between
the Hayliens and DomInicians on that
beautiful island. We learn that the armis.
,ice between Soulouque and the Domlni-
clans was 10 expire on the 3Oth, and that
Soulouque was collecting an army 10 renew
the war. Without our interposilion the
Hay,iens will attempt bloody massacre
of the Dominicians. The war is to COM
mence alter one months notice from the
expiration Of the armistice. Our CONNER.
ciaI agents have no authority 10 interfere.
~. Y. Herald.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
For the Athens Post.
AUTUM n.

Autumn, beante0us and gay,
Thou hast come in bright array,
And we ha il thee for the gleo
Thou doest ever bring with thee.
Now in crowds, with shout and whoop,
Here VIC 90, merry troop,
Wond'ring by thy sparkling ri'ls,
Camb'ring DER the gorgeous hills.
Seeking, where the clus''ring vines
Droops with grapes and muscadlnes.
Aud the gales are sweeping down,
Nuts and berries 10 the ground.
Spring may boast her sunny hours,
Minstrel birds, and wealth of flowers,
But love The Autumn best,
With her gay, embroidered vest.
When the mountains and the plain
Teen with fruits and yellow grain.
Hick'ry nuts and chlnkapin.
For our Christmas gathering.
Cheslnuts, TOO. for hull gull mirth
Round the merry winter hearth,
Now arc falling, like the hail,
On the hill and in the vale:
Apple trees, too. meath the weight
OF their own delicious freight,
Now are blushing to the ground.
Making bows the most profound,
Woolng. with their luscious store,
Crowds of boys from books once more,
Whose every voice joins TO praise
Au,umn's bright and cheerful days.
L. L. NJ.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, NOV. g, 1850.

The Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Methodist Episcopal Church South The
Senior Bishop (SouIe,) and Rev. Messrs.
John Early, ID. d., VIM. A. Smith, d. d..
and A. l.. p. Green, d. D., are now in
New York city as commissioners on behalf
OF the latter church, 10 prosecute its alleged
claim TO a certain portion Of the property
acquired by the church previous to the
secession of the Southern branch. The
Post, Of Saturday, says:
"Sui,s are brought, we understand, in
the United States Courts, simultaneously
in this city and in Cincinnati, because the
great bulk OF the property in dispute lies
partly in both cities.
This is most important case, and has
been in agitation for several years; it enlsIs
the interests of the largest religious denom-
inatlon in the United States"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08

Coop GROUNDS OF DEFENCE.-A fat old
genll lcman who had been bit in the calf Of
the leg by dog, came to )nnas in tower
ing passion, declaring that it was the ohcrs
dog that had bit him. Expecting nm action
for damages. the wag drew up the toinw.
ing articles as his ground Of defence
l>t. By testimony in favor Of the general
good character Of my dog, .lial prove
that nothing could make hIm so f"rget.ul Of
hls canine dignity as to bite calf.
I'd. He is bird, and cannot see to bite.
Sd. Even il he could see TO bite, it would
be utterly impossible for. him to 60 "u, Of
his way to do so, on account OF his severe
lameness.
4'h. Granting his eyes and legs to Re
good. he hns no teeth.
5'h. MY dog died six weeks ago.
9th. never had n dog!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
ELECTIVE NCHlSE-ITS PURITY

ELECTIVE FRA ANCHlSE-lTS PURITY
During the Presidential canvass of 1910
and Of '42, there was good deal Of po.
liicnl trickcry and chicarery prncliccd by
both parties in this State; but we do not
recolect of ever having heard any thing
TINT could quite come up TO some Of the
operations in Maryland at the late election.
One of the most ingenious modes is that Of
"cooping" voters previous to the day of
election, and the Baltimore Sun thus speaks
of il:
"Tha mode OF operating in this matter
seems to consist of establishing, IN immc.
diate connection with some low 'doggcry.'
room or two, us u receptacle for such
men as may be en'icrd or enrapppd, or car
ricd vi ct armis into them. All sorts Of
lures are devised to effect the purpose. We
have heard of men being approached in the
street and hired to carry trunk to the
steamboat or railroad, and upon entering
the house they were never seen or heard Of
again until election dny, when they were
brought out and compelled to vote the party
ticket from carriages in the street; glad
enough to do it, too, TO get out Of the
clutches of their v'lainous keepers.
In one case it is said load of wood
was dumped in the street. and every white
man who applied TO saw it. having vote in
the ward, was entrapped in this way. A
man, formerly n prosecuting attorney in one
of The counties Of PcnnSy lvnnia, was seized
in the street while little under the inhu-
cncc Of liquor and safely kept and voted -
man of respectable appearances, from
Hartford county, came INTO our nicc on the
Governors election day, stated that he hud
been two days in n SCOOP" and had just
been released. after voting illegally rnd n.
ganst hs political sentiments. An instance
occurred in winch man was gong ~ OH
apothrcary's with ii prescription from a
physician for his sick wife, and who ON THIS
ground eDtrcnted to be released; hut uLcr
IN. there was no escape. A contribution of
50 was made up, however, and srnt to the
house, with message 10 tho effect, that
the husband wns dcrnined and could NO, pos.
>lbIy return until Wednesday afternoon. It
viii be observed at when an imprudon,
seizure has been made. the luckIcss subject
Of 1t IS necessarily kept in dnrnnce until
the scoop" il dissolved, lest his release
furnish complaint in behalf Of others con-
fined therein. These paces, of which there
were three or four in The city, are said to
have contained from thirty to sixty persons
each.