davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17

ST. PAUL AND ST. ANTHONY FALLS.
Two Daily Stages.
VIII leave each place mt z A NJ and p. NJ.
SALTWATER. ST. PAUL AND ST. AN
THONY FALLS. s-l
NDAILY SrAeE.--Wil leave saltwater and 81. Paul at
A. M and ST. Paul leach way) with the st.
Anthony Falls Stage, making Daily Stage between
saltwater and ST. Anthony Falls. ~ S s
LIVERY STABLE.
Corner Of ith and Roberts SITS, near Lower Landing.
Harness. Carriages, Buggies and Saddle Horses to let
Passengers conveyed to all parts OF the Territory
Parties of pleasure, coming visit the Falls Of St. An
thonv and other places will find il much to their inter.
est to call upon before applying elsewhere.
uyHorses bought, sold and exchanged.
Tour low prices for ready cash. Positive
ly credit will be given. 1a
WfILOUGHBY, POWERS & co.
ST. PAUL, NJ. t. May lst, 1851. ST.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17
REMOVAL OF MILLINERY ESTAB.
IICH MENT.

lNl age she has received from the Ladies OF 81. Paul.
begs inform them her removal the building
three doors of her late residence where her
toners will find increased facilities in her arrangement
for meeting their wishes and sung their tastes, In
cordancc with the latest fashions.
Hats and Bonnets bleached altered and pressed. Mrs.
NJ. having just received from Cincinnati improved
pressing machine, her straw millinery will be done in
very superior style.
n. b. An assortment of Ladies fire made
Shoes will be kept constantly hand which she will be
happy shew TO her customers
| 81. Paul, May Is, 1851. Att
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17
DRS. LEE A. REYNOLDS

DRS. LEE a. REYNOLDS,
Surgeon Dentists, Dubaqe, ioWa.
XNOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Saint
w Pull, Saint Anthony, and Saltwater, that one
Of them will spend few weeks in each place, semi
yearly, (Spng and Fall for the practice Of their pro-
essen; and all DESTROYS Of Dental operations may rely
upon their pnnctuaty Their terms will be very mod
crate, and all failures repaired gratis. -1
ef' ID. b. LEE,
2-l5 c. REYNOLDS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17
MkRVIN'S

MhRVIN'S
BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY,
Removed to the new Building west of lie Dues Book
Store.
MARVIN, grateful for past patronage, welcomes
LIE his customers and the Public generally to his
standwhere with the best of materials than can
be purchased he is prepared supply them with the
best the most durable the tasty, and fashionable
articles in his line. ~ Cali and see him. -
St.Paul May Is, 1851 Aft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17
BURBANK 4 PERSONS
MINNIE sofa EXPRESS.

S~toNNECTING at GaIena with the American En-
press Company, for the speedy and safe Transports
lion OF Money and valuable Packages. Collection OF
Drafts Notes. Bills &c, &C. Purchase Of all kinds OF
Merchandise, by sample otherwise, &c, TO and from
all principal cities in the United States and Canaas
EA messenger will leave 81 Paul every ednesdayi
Gaiens every Friday.
s Agencies and OfSces.
Messrs. RICE, HANEy & Co, St. Paul
/" J. IL. STEVENS a Co., st. Anthony.
CHURCHILL 4 NELSON, saltwater,
r. SrgEI, Esq, Fort Sneillng.
w. II. BRIssois, Prairie du CHEN,
PErER WALES, Dubuque.
J. BRooKEs, Esq, Gaiena-
July II. 1851. Is
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17
POWDER.

Storage, Forwarding and Commissions
& E8aBa3 Merchant.
On the Levee, Dubuque, fosca. s''Sa
XXTHOLESALE and Retail dealer in Foreign and Do.
w mcstic Fruits, Candies Nuts, Spices, Family Gro.
ccries, Produce and Provisions; Ornamental aud Fruit
Trees Plants, EverGreens, shrubbery; Grass Garden,
and Flower Seeds, &C., &c. s- -
N. B-Stcamboats, hotels, and private families, fur
nshed with good articles at the lowest market prices
and delivered free Of charge. s #rsF.
Dubuque, Iowa, May 2Isf, 1851. ~ 6-tf
TIME undersigned would inform the public generally,
Il that he has strong and permanent enclosure, with
the necessary sheds and accommodations, adjoining his
Warehouse at the Steamboat Landing In Dubuque, for
convenience Of those having CATTLE horses sheep
hogs to ship TO from this point also, for the accom-
mediation of farmers and others coming into this city
with loaded wagons Hay and grain kept constantly on
hand, for sale at reasonably low prices.
G.. n. WEST.
Dubuque Iowa. Nav 2lst, 1851. 6-u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17

M Bushels of new Corn Meal for family
Il wv just received from the mill at Cottage Grove
For sale by fully Ill J. &. FULLERTON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17

DaGSTER'S Comprehensive Bible, new and lsrgs
ID edition for Families bound in sheep, and mo-
Also-k new edition entitled The Domestic Bible, by
Rev. Irgram Goblin, handsomely illustrated end sub
stantally bound, for sale by BROOKEs,
June 26. no. Gaena, lllinSiz-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17
ealena abnsrtfsements

CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
TN large Quantities. and sale reduced prices
u cry description OF Drugs, Medicines Paints, &s
sistins in part iollowss IL 800 + 4ssss
Tarfaric Aacd, Paint, hair a shoe brushes,
Bi. Cafb. Soda, Oil Of lemon,
Cream Tartar, stsfs do Bergamot,
Salt Petre, ,, do Cinnamon,
Epson Salts do Peppermint,
Flour sulphur, do Winfergfecn, N
Am. and Russian Isinaiass, do Cloves, xsat 4.
Bonnet Clue do Cedar,
Spices and Indigo, do Hemlock
Assorted Perfmnery, do Spruce,
Roll brmsonc dye stufs, rhubarb, jalap psxac, blue
mass calenel Soma, mama, scamnony eamecge,
OPIUM camphor blue and white vtrio mcrrhie, kala
cine Iod Potassium strychnine veratrine all fresh from
Eastern markets. which most respectfully invite the
attention Of the public.
Wholesale and Retail Druggst,
July g. 1851 I'D No 1876 Main street. Gal@ra.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17

LvARMINC LANDS in vicinity OF Saint Anthony
IL Falls for sale. Apply to j. +. WILSON
May %, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17

NEW AND ATTRACTIVE BOOKS FOR
CHILDREN.
LRANCONIA STORIES, by Jacob Abbott.
It Ma,ievile. Wallace. Mary ETssine. Mary Bell;
Beechnut Sold by j. BROORES,
June 26. (l0) Galepa, Illinois.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17
MRS. MERRIf,K--

FASHIONABLE Milliner end Mantna Maker Gsjepu
j, III. Rooms J. Brooke's Book store. Entrances
Greene Street.
Mrs. Merrick 10 now receiving her Spring and Summer
stock of Fashionable Goods Such silk Bonneis Of the
latest styles Also, Chip PEARL Satin, Tuscan, Duns,a.
seventy five cents nine dollars. Also French Flow.
Tabs Ribbons; In fact every thing to be orsd In
Milelery establishment
Also, particular attention paid the Mantua Making
business, Dresses Visettes &c. made with neaness aid
despatch Citizens Of 81 Paul and up river gon-
orally, depend being furnished reasonable terns
and in the best style. 100
MARY MEHRTcR
Don't forget the place, J. Brookes Book storA
Galena, May 5th, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17
DEYAEMAN g. FISHER,

uAoTATOEs--I5o Bushels, for sale low by
June 49, 1851. J. X. d Co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17

EAGLE BAKERY.
TIME undersigned, near the American House, Saint
j Paul, wish 1t to be understood by villagers and
by the people Of Minnesota large, that they will al
ways be prepared to sell Pilot Bread Boston Crackers,
Butter Crackers, and all kinds Of Crackers, at Gaena
and ST. Louis prices, and OF the best quality and also
furnish to families for balls and parties every kind Of
Cakes. 9JCall and examine.
seha5E = Is @ STUART & SPENCE.
June list, 1851. l.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17

MINNESOTA BOARDING.HOUSE.
Robert Street, second door South Of the Washington
Saloon Saint Paul.
TIME subscriber is prepared to furnish his table,
well as the marke; affords, and moderate prices
for prompt pay. FLETCHER BROWN.
June l9, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17


- n nBLs Linseed DILL hand and ior sale ~
" July 8. GEORGE c. STROTHER.
4 n bills Putty-Qn biadders) on hand and for sale
u U by DULY 81 GEORGE c. STRoTHER,
= n BBIs. Spirits Turpep,ne--On hand and for sale
u Ny Gully 81 GEORGE G. STRoTHER. 4
Z. BBLs Lard Oil--On hand and for sale by - (,
- July 8. GEORGE c. STRoTHER. (.
= Bpis Cincinnati Clue--on hvnd and Cor sale by
- July s. ss GEORGE c. STROTHER. 3
= BBIs sperm Oil--On hand and for sale by
- July 3. Rsnf ss GEORGEc. sTROTHER.
a HF bbls sweet Oil-On hand ard for sale by s
II July 3. - GEORGE C. STROTHER. g
. BBLs. Fish oiI-Un hand and for sale by =
e yuly3 GEORGE C. STROTHER.
OAn KEGS ST. Louis and Cincinnati White Lead
July 8 -~'' g GEORGE 6. sTRorHER
1G1 Boxes Window Glass; Assorted szes) on
Il " i hand and for sale by
9 Boxes CASTLE soap-on hand and for sale by .
o July 8. GEORGE C. STROTHER. {
e Baskets Olive Oi--On hand and for sale by
" July s. GEORGE c, STR07HER.
1OQ Ozs. .ulph. ouinine-on hand and for sale
Il 40 by July g. GEORGE C. STRoTHER.
bhls Queen CITY varnish1on hand and for sale by
II July 3. GEORGE c. STROTHER.
4 n BBLS spanish whiting--On hand and for sails BY
u " July 8. GEORGE c. STROTHER.
y hi: bbls. Castor oil--on hand and for sale by
3 July 3. GEORGE c. S1ROTHER.
CAUTION! CAUTIONn CAUTION:G
II take this occasion to inform the public that have
the exclusive agency (or Galcna and vicinity for the
sale Of the following justly and deservedy popular Fam
lily Medicines se. =. lrg
Craeienberg Medicines, DIR Swaync's syrup Of cherry
DIR VIM b Sloans Ointment, DIR. Swayne's Vernfnge,
IS i" " Cond'n powr, DIR Trasks Magnetic Out mt,
Dr. Myers sarsaparilla, Roake's Iodine Lsinent,
DIR. SillmRn's hair tonic, DIR. Brs2g's rcmedies
DIR. Champions Pills, DR.. Merchants gaTglng oil,
DIR Brstois n. & b. piment DIR. Marshals uterine cath
| 9r4e sF .AI.SO--ON HAND.
Perry Davis Pain Killer, DIR. Christe's Magnetic Belts
and Fluid Sains Panacea, Jayne's medicines Wisiars
Balsa, Rowand's Tonic Mixture, &c, &C., for sale by
| GEORGE c. STROTHER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
July 8. No 1876 Main street. Galena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17
NOTICE.

vUNHE Pews in the Presbyterian Church viii be rented
u for the ensuing year, on M.dsy the 2ist inst
The meeting for tAt purpose will be held in the Church.
commencing Of 2 and eloslng Al o'clock, p. NJ
J. w. sELBf, Pres't Board Of Trustees
July l7 fssl. Aasss
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17
III. F. M'CLOSKEY.

cHsRTS.-.A fine assortment Of white and printed
- shirts, of every quality and price. For sale by
Galena, JUNO !. E. ii. 4 II. P. CORWITH.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17
EAGLE BAKERY.

FUyOWN LOTS in Saint Anthony Falls for sale. APP
u ply to lmay 30, ls5l.--6l J.P. WILSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17

n EGHORN, Panama, Silk and California Hats and
IL Caps, Of all qualities received ard for sale by
@ss q. &. III. 4 II. 2. CORWITH.
juno l. No. IS Steamboat Landing, Calens, III.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17

XNIHOLESAI.E Grocer, Commission and Forwarding
w Merchants, and general steamboat agent, has in
store and 10 arrive by carly arrivals, the following
cies which be offers the ade the lowest for
cash, at No. S. Steam Boat Landing, Galena-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17

To the Citizens OF st. Paul and Vicinity
TuyHE undersigned having carried the business Of
u Building ID Saint Paul for the past ycsr, and from
the liberal patronage extended him by the citizens
orally he ntcpds continue the business Of his profess
sion in this City - ~
Gentlemen wishing to build can be accommodated with
plsDs bills estimates and by calling the
subscriber at his OIfce in Levi Sloans Store
N. C. PRENTIss.
Saint PAM, May %, Isl. s-,f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17
THE GRAEFENBERG
VEGET Rl,E PILLS.
THE GRAEFENBERG
nKSENTElE SYRIIp.

speedy and nfalble remedy In Diarrhra Dysentery
Bloody Flux, Cholera Morbss, Cholera Inanturn, and
the AsIATIC CHOLERA, If taken with the first symp-
toms, viz vomiting aud darrhra 1t never fails to
the worst possible Of bowel complaints, generally
in few hours, seldom beyond day. II is purely veee
table, and taken in almost any quantity Is perfectly
har.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17

VILLA MS WATSON,
Attorneys, COunsellOrs and Solicitors,
tAvoCATs FRAscAis
oice speneer's storc--Third street, Saint Paul.
AMY l.. WILLrAMs THOMAS II. WATSON
July u, 1851. 12syt Is
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17
SAINT PAUL AND DUBUQUE PACKET.
The Steamboat Tiger,

regular trader between Dubuque and ST. Paul, will
IN arrive at st. Paul every Saturday and depart every
Monday morning For freight passage, apply board
to WIN. ii. Randall, at the Lower handing, st. Paul
June 49, 1851. 9
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17
In the District Court for J
the County Of Ramsey :
and Terry Of Minnesota.
John sigerson, l
vs..
Daniel NJ. Fraser and 1
Cornelius 8. whitney.
ATTACHMENT.

DISSOLUTION.
TIME Co-pertnersbip heretofore existing between
u PRENTIs3 & KNOX, as Builders in the City Of
Saint Paul. is this day dissolved by mutual consent
n. c. 'PRENTISS,
r.. c. KNOX
st. Paul, May LIST, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17

UDRINTs, Domes.ics Gnghams, Stripes, etc, either
u BY the piece, for sale cheap hy s,.9
Z. II. IL. P. C0RwITH,
June l. 0aieEa.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-20

UNION SAFETY COMMITTEE. This commit
tee have published an address to the people of
the United States, calling upon them to cele-
brate the birthday of WASHINGTON. They re-
commend to the people in every city, town,
village, or hamlet, to assemble on that day,
and TO endeavor to imbibe from his own words
and his example more of the true spirit which
should actuate every American citizen. There
are some points upon which all good citizens
can agree, and if there are any upon which all
delight TO dwell, none can be more such, than
the character and fame of WAsHINeToN. We
think the suggestion of the committee worthy
of general respect. Such an observance at
every anniversary could not fail to be most sal
utary in lis tendency TO perpetuate and strength
en- onr patriotic sentiments. Perhaps there
has never been year since our independence
was acknowledged, when such sentiments were
more needed to preserve the tranquility Of the
whole people, than the last And they will
never cease to be needed for the welfare of the
country, as long as the people shall be worthy
of the inheritance of freedom. 4, ............
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-20

Glad TO hear 1.-THE Bath Times says it
''does not approve of the Fugitive slave) law"
The wonder is how it dared to say so at the
present time when the Southern commercial
screws bear so heavily upon the Northern
presses.-Bangor Jetersoman
Our contemporary seems to be DESTROYS of
drawing incorrect differences from our Ian
guage, as quoted by him above. We said we
had never approved the law. BY this we
meant,-as the language used ia the same ar
tcle, shows, that we were not prepared to
say that better law could not be framed, the
details of which would be acceptable to all IN
ion-loving, and law-abiding citizens, who are
ready and willing TO abide by the compromises
Of the Constitution, not excepting the sur
rendering of ''fugitives from service" We
have never felt called upon TO approve this
law, and we are not aware that its approval or
disapproval, on our part, would alter the phase
of things materially, either. That this bill,
upon mature deliberation, and in its practical
operation, may not need modification, we are
piCPdiCu W Ahat VIC nave cuUedf-
ored to sustain the supremacy of law-and in
this connection, the compromises of the last
session of Congress, we freely admit, and our
readers, as well as brethren of the press, may
rest assured that so long as the Times is under
our control, it will continue to advocate the
compromises of the Constitution in general.
and of the last session of Congress in particu-
lar-not excepting the Fugitire Stare Bill
our sentiments upon which have been SO un-
mistakably expressed within the past few
months as to obviate the necessity of our doing
any thing more than to explain the occurrence
alluded to above
As an organ of the democratic party, we
may as well announce, once for all, that our
columns are devoted erclusirely to the dissent
nation of democratic principles-that while we
would not restrict free discussion of these prin-
ciples, we can never suffer our paper to be the
medium for circulating free soil or phig senti-
ments, emanatng from whatever source thew
may-inasmuch as these two classes of politi-
clans have their respective and appropriate
party organs through which they can be heard,
and which would doubtless receive their con-
tribuiions as favors
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-20
California Letter.

We not long since made some extracts from
letter published in the Hallowell Gazette,
from Capt Shepard Davis, now in California.
The following, from the same source, will be
read with interest. Capt. Davis is a plain,
practical, common sense kind of man, used
TO hard knocks and hard fare, the right kind
of apprenticeship to California gold digging
He is the well known skipper of the clipper
Ark, that used to ply between -Hallowell and
Seguin in the cod business.
KENTUCKY VALLEY, Dec 81, 1850.
" Here | am, in the enjoyment Of perfect
health, sitting on stool in our log cabin, at
tempting to write few lines about the wealth
er, our past success and future prospects,
The weather has been very pleasant the most
Of the time since have been here To-day it
rains, and we are glad to see it, for we want
water to wash out the gold which we find is
here, in some places in rich deposits We
have dug from $40 TO $50 per day to a man,
but few days falling as low as $40, the most
of the time getting over $50 per day, when we
worked all day. The gold is coarse, the most
of it in Jumps weighing from 81 to more than
$40. We pick up Jumps almost daily weigh
ing from SIS to $50 each. We expect TO get
quite pile of the yellow rocks before we
leave these diggings, as we have already Sc
cured ground enough to dig for six months
We have also got provisions to last three or
four months. Our company consists of six
members, viz: VIM. Sylvester of Halowell,
James Beals of Arson, Thomas Winslow, c.
n, and Thomas Reed of Bath, and myself
Kentucky Valley is the most pleasant situa-
ton have seen in California. The soil is
not only rich in mineral wealth, which rewards
the laborer so boun,ifully, but for agricultural
purposes would rival any spot that have ever
seen. | think / shall be able next May or
June to give you an account of garden groan-
ing under load of vegetation which would
astonish down east farmer.
Mining has been represented by some people
as being the hardest kind of work. | must
say they are mistaken, or am, for | never
was engaged in any business so easy and pleas
ant, as going to bank that will discount reg
nlarly and literally without asking security
Is not this free trade and independence in the
broadcast sense of the term
When 1t rains, as ii has for three or four
days past, we lay down the shovel and the hoe,
stow ourself away in our cabin by good fire,
and-''let it rain" 1t cleared away Tuesday
night. Wednesday morning we went TO work,
We dug that day over 500, each Thursday,
over $50; Friday, SIS today $40, though
today we have worked under some disadvan-
tages. So you see we get about as much f,r
one days labor here, as we could get at heme
in more than two weeks
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-20
Arrest Of a Fugitive Slave.

Boston, Feb. 15.-A colored man named
rred. Jenkins, waiter at Taft s Coffee House
OorhhIll Square, was arrested This morning.
as fugitive slave from Norfolk, Va. and m.
ken before Hon. Geo. II. Curtis, u. s. Com
r missioner. Afhdavits were read BY S. J.
,monIas, Esq. of Cnnrestowp, 10 prove thar
o prisoner was the property Of Mr.. Debro.
N i'up'o'k' and thar he escaped in May, IS
~ curing The reading OF the af1idavis, the
Oo"'' room was crowded with colored per-
so"s' "e prisoner rose, pulled off his coat.
eAclaimine, before am carried hack IN sl,'
very, will die like man.
In the course OF the forenoon. The .hor;H
OF inns state being prohibited from ,,sino liz.
Jalls Tor The detention of fugitive slaves nm
der the act OF 1s43, Mr.. Riley sento mssssn
ger TO Commodore Downes, 10 know # h..
would detain Shadrack alias jenkins in ~.
navy yard, and the commodore replied In,
he was not authorized to use the ward G,r
such purpose. Having no other place.
within his control. Mr.. Riley decided 10 re-.
tain him in the court room, agreeing to allow
his counsel access 10 him. This was the
state OF affalrs inside about ten minutes he.
fore two o'clock. From the courtroom door
on the outside, down the stairs, and winding
round 10 the northwest door of the courI
n dense
crowd Of colored people, and it was some.
what difficult TO work passage through
them. About ten minutes after two The door
OF The Court room slightly opened to ADM, an
officer, when the mob rushed in. Officer.
HuIchins, who INSTRUCTED their progress. was
seized by two negroes, received several blows
and thrown down. Officers Byrnes and Dex.
ter interposed, but were pushed roughly aside
and kept at distance. On reaching The mis-
oner, the mob was confronted by officer +. ]
Jones, who warned them TO desisi and alIemp.
ted to hold jenkins, but was caught by The
collar and thrown violently down. A negro
seized the sword Of the U. S. Marshal, and
brandishing it, threatened violence 10 anv
who prevented the rescue. The prisoner
was then hurried out of the court room down
the stairs and into the street where he was
received by a multitude of blacks and carried
TO place of concealment on Niger Hill.'-
Public mind is violently agitated.
MIR. Riley has published an affidavit, in
which he states that he notified the mayor
and city marshal that their assistance was
necessary to preserve the peace, but that from
the time of the first notice 10 the mayor ap.l
city marshal, Immediately after the arrest. as
heretofore stated, to the giving OF this depo-
sition, neither the mayor nor The city mar
shall has appeared, nor has a single officer
under their direction appeared, or aided in
attempting TO dispense the mob, or in keep.
ing the peace and that, in my opinion, il
was the predetermined purpose of both not
to do their duty in keeping the peace in and
about their own court house.