davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
NEW ATTRAc rIoN. an
MIR. CHARLES CAVE informs his friends

W. ana the pubic that he has Just opened 8g1l
tsh A Splendid Rowling SalOon. sY4 4
,v;,bs annrnnr;a,e acco,nnan;,rsn,s - P.be,,,.
new building, near the new Post Office, I'M Saint
Paul. The lovers of the recreation of Rowling
~ IN end The : nd rf
he mos, .nd ,sarssr, Sasc,;,.,;a,, ;,sa
'e ''o soil'PsSss at'u fY,' oosSiAP''Vn' JJ'~
u.pDxu.pr Cur.p rox r..SrY ar
~, !. sY. u.ur y.Dr s,c,,.-
= - ~ = - ~ - - - . - os~ -
the old stand Of William ii, Forbes, on bench Street
wholesale and Retail dealers IN Hardware t;uf,ery
of all kinds, Mechancs' Tools, Farming
~ Implements, Steel, DC, &c,
YOU'D cal the attention OF ST. Paul, St Anthony
Wy saltwater, and MINNESOTA, generally, 70 theE
large arg general assortment Ihat Inducements
a, ~ s - y WIN, =, . a ~ ,"i,
@ ~ ~, N't ~ Ss.S go s'v 70 -
;i o." na ~ @ ~ We =,
an, In The Eastern cites - 'a''';F''' -
Devoting our attention exclusively 10 the Hardware
business and having been heretofore engaged Ii thai
branch our facilities Tor obtaining goods " the Essen
msrketsMi'h The fact that our business is conslcted
su uioa oasr cian,e "s 70 syn at
goods have been so long sold in This market x:
81. Paul, September, lc5O. 2-22
o..,y,1 ,,',, ,,,, : - :,
~ assortment. For sale low Tor cash st the :
ST rAOl hAKDWAaE STORE. 2
c1pIptr. LEyrts p,,m,s and ,.r.,. oe y.,,.,,.
= siles,le best article broash,r,oth this market
or sale nj the ST. PAUL HARDWARE STORE.
- p,--,. -, boz. - ~
Is PETS; nlsa Tea sets comns,e or hss,sif, J
and flush nj the s,r PAiTI HARnW ARE s'rnp
= - 80 = e
tAnEN I, Toois..lammers'H strhels, Adhes
sa"s' francs, c9iseis; * c. Ior sale at low prices
=. ' 'ae ? 4. fAul. hAhDW AXE STOKE,
sortIneIt of all Kinds for sale oi INV mice. =, the
ST PAIL HARpWARE STOn r.
- -. /. !. :, = :.
Mn. ssa e., mGsss, Las,nes, hnges,
so % III IT'D isxvp. M W. I'M, y, n, :, q
49, SAS"n
TWNO HoUSEKEErERS.--Bra Kettles, C:risirons,
- Bake Pans, Coffee Mills, &c, full assortment al
the ST. PAUL HARDWARE STORE.
Il ~, ~ ioNsS- " aAhHa vi Stone, superior TO the
" 'urhey vi ntobej also, HIndostan OH Ssone-ior
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
PAPER HANCINGS.

- - -. . PAPER HANCINGS.
II BROOKEs s2 Main Street, Galena, has Just re,
ceiyesE Tot OF rich and beautiful patterns
Fs1Ior, Hall. and Chamber wan Papers, Borers, Cur
Pager spd Fire Board Prints, an OF which will be
sold a. the f6west pricsx cxii and q the Gaena
| bookstore. ,'oetsi
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
1ann anu fnsaramce Mgenftfs.
7Niae Z - Z 10 als'
'LAMEERT, CONWAY s NICHOLS = =
AGENTS, ST. PAUhM. IN,

M Ill, give their attention TO the, location Of
w Iapd Warrants, the pdrchase and sale Of
Lands and Lots. Also, TO the looking ors, and
seeming of Presumption claims, entries Of lands,
payment oftaxcs, &c. 7s'gIi.' I'D saoiaAea is'a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q Williamson, land
Agents, Madison; NJ NJ. cothren.l Esq, Mineral
Point, A. u. Smith, ESQ.,, Mitssaulee, "A : H.
Smith. Esq,, Jnnesxiiie. Wisconsin, IT, ID. Rob-
ertsons Esq. Land Agent. Rockford, H., John }
NJ Caseys Esq, Oswego, Casey * Van Tuyl,a
Auburn, n. X, Hos. Samuel Clark, .Kaiauaxoe /.
Michigan, l. p Heylin, ESQ.,, Philadelphia, Pesn.
.sdf - fl,e,,i, HENRY a. LAMBERT, X -
..,i, i.i@7.l CHARLES r. CONWAY, -. I. :,
az, ia GEORGE G NICHOLS. -
oihce on third Street, Jan. 20, 1850, y - -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

-.SABBATH SCHOOL Music
GSABBATH School Gems of Mrsic and Poetry BY j
- N A. Cruikslsahk. No selecfioo of Sabbath Schoo
Music can better please childrea than this Prjs 81
oeisi s I w. J. 's BRO q ssas;st
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

H
lis sacks Rio coffee,
l12 boxes matches,
Is hbls salt s ttt-
A gross pint TASKS
| 6 DE- bot. Stoughton bit
6 -" Ketchvp
O." peppermint O.
6 " pepper sauce
| 10 bbls molasses
ll2 doz half bxs sardines
l70 boxes table salt
$500 lbs good fish butter
no boxes shaving soap
10 barrels rice
10 barrels crackers haa
a large lot Of tinware
4 dOz shovels
5000 principe cigars
1000 lbs good ham
200 lbs assorted candy
Ia large lot of crocKery
lalso, large LOT spiitoons
2 doz fine silk hats
2 I" do. I'd quality
$50 jars assorted pickles
Ito doz cut tumblers
5 bxs pipes .Is4YL
lis Kegs of powder
Nuts, assorted
Ia large assortment lacks
6 bxs saleratus
Z boxes starch e.f
5 dozen bed cords
liz dozen brooms
liz DE- large and SIN. bot
Perry Davis Pain
/ ~ Killer
| 4 dozen petroleum
Knives and Forks -
Pocket and Penknives
llS0 barrels Jasper Mills
l. extra fine Flour 10
lOysters, q large lot ar
lSaddlery Harness,
Saddles and Brides a.
Trunks, large and small
ICurrants, ego
Boots and Shoes,
6. II. SERGENT.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,

- 1T 81 Nam Street, Galend, -Nknofs.
n customers and the public generally, that he has
moved IN 10 the brick store, No. So oofir IT Main aud
Green streets opposite Crawcrd's Drug Store, where
he win, heretofore, keep constantly iasda general
,ass9rtment Of BOOKS, and STATIONERY, wholesale
and RETAIL at'owest possible prices ~ e
March 2, 1850. - sANV ~ ]. EROOKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

PRINTING INKS.
IGHTBOBysS Printing aad CohHtd Inks, warrant
ehz ed equal to any manufactured, sold al iDx rees
4 byfR fslTlifEs ssi AZ feaf yt4sTt Il RROOKtsxG
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
THE NEW CT.EE HOOK

90 F' - THE NEW CJ.EE HOOK! iaae 90
vUNHE Alpine Glee Book, BY WmsB sHraabsrys M
~ leadiRg features are great variety 81 new, aud
beautiful Swiss Melodies, also, Harmonsed Alpine and
TsroIese Melodcs-;he choicest variety prosecuted
the American smgers, for sale by
Octsl .gEef dff 0gg q. BAOOkES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
/ A. j. BsKEn! Norris HoBARr. eco. ". r
IR.sf'ipaeL LAND ENCY. -
- BAKER, HOBART, q PRESCOTT,

ONCE ON Third street, 81. Fdul, M T.. = IT
Will syea careful attention the duties Of their Of.
dee, general land Agents One of the Arm has for
thirty been resident o the North West and will
devote his time to personal observation Of the situation
and of the lands in the Territory Oee oren
all hours of the day: lots bought and sold;
paid the collection Of debts and stter OF
inquiry promptly attended to-. s'"t ess1.sts'4 -
REFEREKCEs.--lllicis: Grant Goodrich, ESQ.,, Chiea-
goi Hon. Wm. Thomas, JacksonyilIei Col Rrettord,
Esq, Rock Island; Rev! T. b. Randall A ssn; Jude
Minsball, Rushvile lIRdiana Rev. D. T. Ksvanaugh,s
Indianapolis. Michigan: Hon. G. j.. Pomr1oy, Lesawee
A. Goodrich; Hon. N. MI Lean; Row. c. Hobart. - ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
SHAWIg.

WE HAVE in store one Of the larg st stocks Of
Wv Shawls brought to this sTk I, composed
estly of the celebrated Bay State Long Shawls,
very fine and recommended for their comfort and dura
bility. Alss Cloth Silk and Cashmere SquaFe Saws.
Galcna, Sept. 1850. WOODS uoUSl. 4 Co.
- 4 4 sic. J = IT
BgHNIE Canica Lapdis or the American Booko Ghsyh
u Music, by Mason a. Webb, =. 4
n Aiso-The ipie Giee singer, complete collection
Of secular music in nur paris, by Brabmy. 9h7
Sold by the single copy dozen " 9osrta astrc)
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

LyREsH Buckwhest Flour can be Aaa a. - i
n II ID FARRINGToNs
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

~ l.gs e NATHAN SPICER, u Y
AND JEWELER,
! la Rvche's new Building, Lower ST. Paul
NTATCHEs, CLOCKS and .JEWEIRY re
w paired in workman-like manner Also.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry for SALE.
NO xxily a-tAtt ~ Aito@
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

b
low prices. Also, 80. Iaai,
o,,' GROCERIES,
A full supply--best quality of Coffee, Teas. SUI
gars Of several varieties and prices, Mdlasses,
Spice. Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Gloves; Salt,
Every cheap y 80 bbls. winter Apples Nails,
Tobacco, &c. sc. -r.t.-t-f ~ -
Also LIQUORS, on Commission viz -
American Brandy, American Gin, Common, rec
tilted and Monongahela Whiskey, cheap for cash.
Goods at cash prices will be given in pay for
FCTs Hides, Wheat and most other kinds Of pro
1uce. rrprr,f = tttr-
LOUIS ROBERTS would particularly invite
the %tention Of Farmers and all others TO MS
stock o. GOODS, believing they will find 1t for
tner interest to deal with him. lie has facilities
for doing business on the river, unsurpassed by
any other establishment. ,f
FORWARDING & COMMISSION.
/ am prepared to receive, store, and make
advances upon Produce or any Goods consigned
10 me.
81 M g1' s.s LOUIS ROBERTS,.
St. Paul, Minnesota, April 2S.-ltf cd .ibra
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

I'm HAND. extensive assof ent &c every des-
~ criptien and aiesr styles Of Paper Hangings and
bofdegings Of fire satin, and medium papers for pariors,
halls chambers &c. Also, Window paper Shades Are
hoard prints, and common wall paper For sale at the
Gaens Bookstore, By "R - s'@s. BRoOKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

Advertising is The great lever ofihe day. The
msn who don't avail himself of ii is far behind
he 'qe-so fai, that he will never catch up with
%. 81 shbors, Advertise, or stand back aud
a,sse room for others---eear the track b -,i,. n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
GOLD PENS.


AffRESI SUPPLY. oi superior urticlss Also, fTE z
IA Pms, suitable fr couRting-house, school and ger
erai use large assortment Of every variety andbt,
Manufacture selI by jospsf lria j. BR0OkES ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

,iFsfsa 90 tras CHOICE WORKS. s,l.4 ,--;.r...
(Lafeiy Ppbtfshed, ~ Hasleg d iBfothers,)1
n A BBOTIrS HISTORIES illuminated title-pag,s,
IN James Dark scenes Of History, ,.f4,..r st,It.
lsSfsa Miss Snclaits Sir Edward Graham, ~ M t,i
NikiBson's IInnds,no Hearts, = ,l.s
s-s Grace Agailar's Home Influence a,srs 81, (,
thsn sChetyer's Whale aad bis Captors, ma n 49,
n 60 levers Roland cssel-3 parts 81 - ai
Marryatiis Little SAY age. sai q! l.rf Las -
lrfe-e For sale by J. EROOkES..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

A WONDERFUL PRoJEcT.-We have /: on
the authority of Mr.. McLaughIip, recently re-
turned from abroad that there is project on foot
a, Nap!ss 10 ekruguish lhe fires of Vetueius 1t
J. understood tlt The botiotp OF The main OF grand
crater. il several thousand feet below the syeI OF
,he sea. The plan, therefore, is TO dig large
french canal from the to the crater Tie ex-
pense Of which will not exceed two millions Of
COLLAR, ssd thus exlingpish the fires that have
i.een burning Ssr thousands Of years! Iris said
shat the fine lands thus to be reclaimed will NOR.
tsaa-lea times pay, the expense Of exscu,in the
grand desiyn.Ar Laf. Cour. .,iaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

The late passages Of these steamers being such % to
induos, with tie public 1t large, impressions snfave
rabls to the capacities OF these vessels for western
ssges in the winter IL il but justice to M
Collins, te the directors Of this line and TO the Amer
public, who have manifested much interest and
satisfaction In the hitherto performances of the
pioneers Of this line that they should be set Alright
to the cause which has led to the late Interruptions in
the homeward trips Of the "Bsltic" and Arctic"
All Of the vessels OF this line consume fuel pro rata
for the power Of their engines In less quantity than
any marine steamers yet constructed In any coo try
and they also have capacity for the stowags oft COM
nensursts with their consumption in . proportion
greater than has yet been attain allotted to
steamer for like length of route Their deficiency
then has not arisen from the causes that have CON-
PEELED other Liverpool or European steamers, IN
western passages, to put into Halifax, viz undue con-
sumption and insufficient capacity IL has arisen
from undue estimate Of the severity and difficulties
ofwestern passsg at this season. and too mVa pre-
ference being given to freight; added to which there
srrcr in the manner Of working the furnaces
Of the Baltic which not discovered until the
consumption OF coal had been such to compel her
to put In for a supply. Probably, the has
been fallen into with the Of the boilers OF
the "Arctic.n
There is another difficulty that these steamers, ia
common with all American Steamers subjected to,
and that is, the inexperience of their remen. The
importance Of this point is that canpot be appre
cigted by the public; but It is pregnant with more
loss Of time and OF fuel than dare venture TO
assert with any confidence nf its general credit. 1t
ha. been said and with truth too by those connected
with the Cunard line, Give US your vessels and we
will beat you day. and they might have adei and
cave ten tons 0. coal per cay.
Of the capacities of these vessels eognisa NJ
intimate knowledgc of the mechanical details Of
all of them, and witness Of the performance ct sea
and IN heavy weather too Of one Of them m AXE
me, and have the fullest conviction of their
passed qualities in speed and endurance. The recur-
renee Of the which has led to the Baltic ana
Arctic running short OF fuel has slready been guarded
against and they will and maintain the posi-
ton they have the elements tor and which is that
will meet the fullest wishes OF the country which has
produced them.
OF the Atlantic, kno Wedge Of her csraeiios as a
boat and of her endurance structure, induces
the opinion that having become short Of fuel or
her engines, probably her wheels having failed her,
she had been compelled to put back when to this
coast and had not arrived In reason 90 communicate
with the Arctic prior to the sailing of this vessel on
the 18th inst If, however, neither Of these causes
have led to her arrival here the failure Is no.
from weakness or insufficient going qualities, hut
is arising from not confined to this ine o.
American steam navigation. ENGINEER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

t.r. tttf 400 Mo.rr, ,ur- Retire .su rLrt-. Ia,
rod uii srpsar u The Astor Place orera louss On
Tut.tsy rlsht In otera cous:ructsi On tbs storY
y Eomso sud Juntt The music 4 ~ BsIihi but
~ trust e have also one n two 81 those GEN. ~
NngsFsli ia rhioh PA.ta Vs., % eminent. Tn %
- sdofata wou'd y particularly acceptable ai.'
Virgins whiting VII appear for the sr,t time ne
stage IN ID, az u juliet sni anticipate sor her no
ordinary success. She kas one q ID, most sn.abls
artft. yer known to tta STAGE 10 encourage her IN
tts lif cut tax ardve frel quit. couleert there
fore thst hof taeni. VII DO all thst Nc anticipate.
1Ls ctsssion viIl - che q opeommou interest
snj ~ tssi which paroi Mssetzek have l,I
"A towards ~ Amsticsn rotsust viii no, Be f9rg1t-
ten by The public,
Cut4srv N.V.tr4ls - bi, celebrated ani snrivaisi
tarI announce excellent programme ter Mobisy
eyering ErCat Yafisty ~ negro r1cionss whtGh
always rtEdri,9 with exquisite tate md hsrmouy
lusttUmentai Performance. vi'h solcs on his violin
hpd sulisr bErlssqus opera. splendid dancing, eAi
ostt cthsf isstGre Of negro tspfe'.ntsti0As.
Fttlors Ustt - MiysfFtt "a graul.scTes oon.
esrt all r14e 60 ibis evening ap3 cons 1fflnx Toe
thal a1u4itli0n mogey. thoBll not b. turYristl
m ~ tHlnlri arist. WhO are e. appfsr u 100 hall
Ntfe ~ s4ed Ga tBHa-sficn, elir. Geniolphi gill
~ idtoftts sir. 81 Dtlci Gutaml nenle'ti-
~ ftcrt' ttm The stsbst Mater" ~ Her p.
heyef Noie foo. ~ Leopold Jryer, whose musical
sbiliy u sell cststIishs1 kfb,Ntysr and MiD Jones
wv yng some teani'iu' duets Miss Jonts d, vsry
rromwit3 vocalist The second tart will H. !, in
isr.tins - he tf.t IT, ecncsIi vii eommesce a.
1slt cItck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26
Religious Intelligence.

SERMONS To DAY
CEiveRsalist Church, Fourth street-Rev. DR.. Mas.
Congregational Church, Sixteenth street Rev w.
Congregational Church, Hammond strset-Rsv. Dr.
Patten. evening
morning
NJ. L. Church, Mulberry strses-Rsv. Dr. olin, morn
stuyve.ant Institute, Broadwsy-Rsv MT yelling.
Constitution Hall, Broadvsy-Mrs Bishop, afternoon.
Baptist Church, ch-ysts street-Rev Isaac aar-
Presby terrain Church. Mercer rtreet-Rev Dr. Smith,
baptist Church, Grand street-Rev. D. M. Graham,
evening.
The Rsv: i. H. Eutlsdss, rector Of 81. Johns Pro-
testant Episcopal Church Tall ahassee has been elect
ed bishop of the diootss OF Florida
Rev. William Il Chapman, late Of New York city,
was installed pastor OF the PRESBYTERIAN Church Ia
AurSa o s county n ~ on wsdnssday Deem
MT James Morton, q graduate of Union Theological
Seminary was the work OF sn evangelist By
the Third Presbytery Of New York on Sabbath even
ing, Jan. 18th, II the Houston street Church
Rev A g. Wells, for six ysars agent O. the A. b O.
T. NJ, aud district secretary tor Michigan and North.
Indiana has resigned his ofce In connection with
the board and accepted the call OF the Presbyterian
Church In Lima, Indiana, and OF the church In
Sturge's Prairie, Mich.
Rev Henry NJ Field SON OF Rev DR. Field, Of Stock.
bridge and formerly Of St Louis has received
call the venerable Consrs rational Church of
West Springfield, Mass, to whi,h Dr. Lathrop once
ninistered His installation IL to take place the
3tth and Dr. Vtimilye, OF this city also formerly as
tor CT the church, Is TO preach the sermon.
Mr. III p. Case has received unanimous call to the
pastoral OF the church ami society
In Cornwall, Vt.
Rev. j. b NJ Bailey, of South Atteboro', Mass has
resigned his pastoIa charge, account OF i'll health
ITot j d. Butler Of Norwich, VT, has received an
invitation from the church and society Ia panver.
lately Ter the charge Of Rev. Mr. Field, 70 become
their pastor, .
Rev Albert Cole has been dismissed from the pasto-
Isl charge OF the Congregational church in Winsow
Vt.
Rev Robert Michigan, late OF the free church 81
Scotland has accepted call from the churches Of
Union and keoaauque, Iowa
hev.W. O. McPheeters has received and accepted a
call to the Presbyterian church in Marahall, Mo.
Rev. Samuel u. Logan, formerly OF South Hanover
Indiana has pied invitation to labor with the
church in Constantine, Mich
Ths Rev. Samuel Cooke has entered upon his duties
as rector Of st Bartholomew church, N. Y.
Rev. George Lewis Plat offs c., has accepted call
as assistant minister Of ct. AIMS church. Brooklyn
NY.
The Rev. John G. McCsbs has resigned his former
charge in snhdeld. and accepted call to the rector
ship OF st. John q church, Hampton Va.
Rev. e. Chapman Thrall has resigned the reetorsh
Of race Church, Elzabethport, and accepted call
to that ofIrinity church, Camden Oneida county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

r.ttttfts"yt FHOu rEnr. We have received n d
Lima our o., Il ~ cgrsa Co tn. IA o. December
The POLITICAL 81 thls rsrublis i without late.
ret To only thing which sccvpi-g the public mind
.. the next Presidential election 6en-sal Echeniaus
an General San Ramon are the TO most prominent
candidate, tor the supreme g,irsry 1t tie country
= Core. -hieh spEesrs % russln tie prst,s.ion,
q n. FL. named Published fof sstsra dag letter
In which II - aid that General Ear Eantn !. net
native citizen Of Peru and could 40; te elected Pref
dsbt q the republic
We 'hsn near, In IT, day, Z - result d tbis
ssetion which = hsvs taAra gsce On the 2gta of
December.
We have been unsb.s T. ssa IN our llsI aaytaing
relative to he tobber, rho - ths lar slyios. com
mittsd great aeprslations in the si.y Of Lima. W.
may Judge BY the rileacs q - C0oy. ths tzsa-
lullty hal ben restored aud the r,y.rnga a. hsi
'uccs,ts5 - restoring order IN LilA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

TW SfES2mn,F AEt le N, learn hy Telegraph
a. ihs steamship Arctic d.d ~, leave HALT,
until yesterday afternoon. VIZ need moi, hero
Fors, loos ior her arrival a this pr before TO-
Hsontv eYtnigg, o. Ts.stay morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

RioT MAR FRONT RoYM. Va The Irish work
men employed on the Winchester and Front Royal
turnpike got inlo lricas last week, near the ial-
ter Place. One msn was struck ON the head VITA
hammer, and instantly killed. Several mea
were seriously wounded. TAc rin1-leajcrs have
been aucs'cd, and lodged in the Warren couay
Jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

The rft.istt he's recognized Thsophiel d. Ratte q.
Consul u Switzerland AZ can rraEeiscc In California
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-08-07
a Case for Northern Abolifien;sts.

A recent trial in Mobile disrloscs some
facts which ought to make a strong impress
sion upon The minds Of such of the Northern
people as are led by motives of sincere phil
anthFopy, however mistakenly, to aid indis-
criminatcly in the escape or liberation Of
Southern negroes.
A free negro. named Coleman was indicted
under the State law which provides that
every free negro, who shall have come in.
to Alabama since the lst of February, 1888,
and sIlall,hayc been admonished y'any sheriff,
&C., that he cannot remain in the State, and
shall not within thirty days thereafter de-
part from the same, shall, or conviction, be
punished By Imprisonment in the pentcntiary
for two years.
The negro had lived in Mobile, as free
man, from 1929 to 1850, when he went to
| Ohio, with his wife and subsequently return
ed TO Mobile, and though repeatedly warned
under the statute, remained to abide the
consequences. lie stated that he found
himself unable to get along in Ohio. He
was treated no better than at home; he could
obtain no work to do; and he accordingly
volunteered to :: slave State, and risk the pc
nalty Of the pcnitcntiary rather than attempt
to live among the Abolitionists lie was
warned TO leave the State. Hc would not do
|
it. After lie was indicted, The Solicitor of
the State offered TO withdraw the prosecu-
tion if he would go away. Ills own counsel
advised him to accept the offer, and thus
escape The penalty. He was inilexiblc. Ho
had tried free State, and would rather stand
i pcnitcniary in Alabama than trust to tho
tender mcrcics of Ohio aboliionism.-N. O.
Pie.