davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-28


Then the mighty ,hrong Of assembled thous-.
ands raised IA loud hozannah. and me,hought the
chorus Of their mighty vdices rcsounded adown
the flowing stream and Ger the Gulf and broad
Atlantic, and then re-echoed across Europe's peo-
pied surface with redoubled force, I'LL in the
wids Of Russia, it cached the las, and only home
of The despot--,he descendant Of the Nicholas Of
is33-who has long since laid Wondering IN
iyran,'s grave. Then did the hear, Of the last
Of The line Of kings and emperors which this fair
earth shall ever witness, grow faint within him.
as he saw his inevitable doom portrayed as plain
as the hand writing upon the wall, md
heard his death kneII proclaimed in tones Of might
and wrath, which told him that an avenging G ID
was nigh. Aye, he listened while the paor of
death stole over his guilty features. and The era
ven hearted usurper of the rights Of man. and
vioIarcr Of all his Makers laws, did treuble for
very fear; aye. trenbled like aspen leaf. rs
he heard the voices of the mighty hos, exuIiinsly
ubilate on that Centennial Anniversary Of a Ma
tons Birth Day;-the greatest nation too, which
Old Time md events have yet given to the world.
its population now being SIXTY millions.
Then rose The Serf, the Cas.ask, and all the
Republicans of Europe, led on by the aged he
roes, kossuih and Mazzin, and host Of others.
and struck tremendous and final blow FOR free
dom the Goddess Of Liberty fitting and hos er-
ing owe: the scene-un,il at length Il loud, ir-
unphant shout came ringing back across the
ocean and the Gulf, and up the noble river 10 The
spot where the n.uliitudnous host still peal
M, forth their anthems Of praise TO The God Of
tIosss-nrocIanns to them, that the final victory
between Liberty and Despotsm had been fairly
won, and that tyranny had sunk his !righiful head
amid perfect cataract Of blood. The prediction
pf Napoleon had been verified in one sense, and,
in 1876. all Europe was at last REPUBLICAN,
The Crescent too, in Asia, had faded before the
tended over the whole ije earth. Louis Napo-
leon had long since sank into insiyn iiiccncc. obi
WON, and Contempt; and poor unhappy France !,
now SO no more, had become IA true Repub.ic.-
AT that instant The ceremonies hens Over amid
he roll Of drums and the clangor Of martia! uiu-
sic, the discharge of nushets, the roar Of arie
ry, and the deafenps huZZ lbs Of an excited q nd
countless multitude on the land, upon the bridge,
and upon the water beneath the train moved on
towards tJe Eastern seaboard, and awo!e {, ON
my dream.
ST. PAUL, FEB. %, 1852.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-28

Al a meeting OF the return passengers, who had
been making reconnaissance Of the country Ear
up the Minnesota river as Blue Earth. held in the
ing called to the chair, and H. NJ. Fling. Of Phia.
delphia, acting secretary, Mr. Stewart, Dr. Mann
and Mr.. Amos appointed, to draw up prcam-
bile and resolutions expressive Of the Of the
meeting. Before the reading Of the resolutions DR..
Mann spoke of the appearance Of the country; the
constituents Of the soil; the salubry Of the climate,
SC. He remarked that DR.. Dlake, in his great
wok the diseases Of the valley of the Mississippi
had shown that the country above the parallel of Az
is almost entirely exempt from the destructive maa-
rious diseases which severely scourge the more
southern States. Judge Hayncr followed with some
great interest. After which DIR. Mann read the fol.
lowing, which were endorsed enthusiastically:
WHEREAS, The enterprise and Conduct Of Capt.
Samuel Iane'son, Master ct the steamer Clarion,
an almost entirely new buat Of 72a tons bu, den,
which makes rs appearance upon Waters this
spring ior til. INST time, has been such 81 liuly
managing his vessel and polite attention 10 his pas
GERS that should reluctantly let the oppo
nty pass without expressing regard and esteem
winch has been 80 justly meried. Therefore he 1t
Res lred, That we look npon the arrival of the
Clarion to engage in the M,,neso,a river tadc as "A
boat admirably suited fm the purposes Intended; ;
with abundance of room for freight, light dr,ught
Comm 'dous wei! ordered deck cabin; she also pos
'esses excel'en, propeiliug power, and mnkes fine
, speed.
Resai'sd. That we look upon the efnrts to secarc
this boat Tor the Minnesota liver trade, matter OF
v,t. Importance to the city Of ST. Paul and ST.
Peters settlements, surh will receive the
cooperation of all pa ties interested.
RS iced faihr, That ten Ter united thanks
10 Capt. Samuel ilnnerstbn ir his INCREASING watch
(uness and ior the welfare Of his passengers,
and to the officers and men of the boat for their at
teati"n, and poteness ,i.sg the ,f,r.
O'9errd That the minutes he signed by the Off
GERS OF the meeting, and published in the pl inc pal
papers Of The Territory.
u. Il. HAYNER. Chairman.
81,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-28

career in Monroe county. Indiana, one Of the Rep
rssentatves the State Legislature, somewhere about
1910. lie distinguished himself in that body by his
nnflmchin, adherence to democratic measures, IA an
able debacr and leading man. up to the time Of the
breaking out OF the Mexican lie at the call
Of his State, volunteered private in the company
OF Capt. Siuss but in the organization of the res-
men, a, New Albany. he was elected MAJOR Of the 81
Indiana Regiment. Col Lane commanding. At the
aspiration Of the Of service he returned homr,
and upoa another cali being made ty the U. 5. Gov
ermaent. he was in consequence Of his bravery elected
Colonel Of the 5,h Regimea, OF Indiana volunteers.
lie fought with distinguished bravery Buena Vista,
Ax,co, iiuamansla, and several other engagements
While IN the seryoa.
a, the expila alton Of the war, he returned home
and in iSlS elected To Congress, and re-
elected By not less than 4o1o sjority, where whe
vas prev ous y elected Such has been the tnsf bu
brilI.sai career Of the Hon. W. A. Gnr,nau."
The same correspondent. speaking OF Secretary
Rosaer, says:-s'For III. pas, ten years he has been
engagrd in the Legal profession, held Important Of
flee under Polk, Delegate in the late Natona
Democratic Convention, aud was one Of the most ell
oqaent speakers in the Presidential canvass. He j.
man Of hne abilities. pure cha,acter--a good fellow
Yeu Will like him. He will be his way &c
ST. Pau, with his ACCOM-. ished lady--a daughter o
the late distinguished Gen. Arusled."
I The Chief Justice Of the Territory, Hon. VIM III
WEIGH, is a reside Of III; Territory, and is wei
F 4. 4
I poi Haent t. ON the Territory.
| Taa Associate Justices. A. G. Chatield, and NJ
Shelbomnc, Esqrs,, have been appointed f,om tn,
N.ies. They are said to be sound lawyers.
! ashng'on letter states that Instructions hav.
been sen, to Capt. Hons, Of the Cyane, to remain a
San Jnan until relieved by Capt. Newton, comman
der Of the squadron.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-28

SUPERISrENDEET OF INDIAN AFFAIRs-We
lea' that the Office # Superintendent OF Indian Az
fairs has been disconnected T. ON the office Of Gov
of Minnesota. We are not aware that th,.
10, ner has been filled.
II appears BY the census that the consumption Of
spiri,uons liquors in the United States reaches the
euo nous quantity Of eiga,y-sx millions of gall ,us
annually. equal to six gallons for every adult person.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-28
JL, FEB. %, 1852.
Foreign Arrivals.

BosroS, April II.
The Propeller Alps, with Liverpool and London
dates 10 'ht 29th ut., has arrived this port She
brings feight mostly on Canad an account. Comsels
Closed Oh the 18th uit., at London nj 9k@99s.
lac Cotton market al Liverpool, opened dali on
Monda,. owing to the absence IT the adviccs from
The United States. Ru, the arrival Of the Cambr,
b. ingns advces Of the maiatainance Of high prices
mere, and prospect OF a falling off in receipts,
sticned up the market and middiing and grades
above that ADVANCED l-I6l., bat but the lower
qualities were unchanged.
There WAS an imp, ov enent in business ut Man
chester, and prices were better, particularly for
yarns.
Tn business dciag in lyea,lstuGs was confined to
the actual wants OF the trade, without any matciia
chang III VI ices-
At London, flour selling slowly; but wheat,
owing to light receipts, was siightly ADVANCING
Com was shade higher.
The French squadron had put TO sea on the 22d
lt des ned for the "A chii,eli.o. This orccipitt,e
step had oause'i unpleasant, feelings On the art 0.
LnsL'nd, and It was ruinored, complaint had been
made by the English government.
IL = sad the Emperor Napoleon feels rather sorciv
towards England, and his reinons,rance has not on,
oecn limited TO the p"nt IN question, but he has also
referred t. the oprsilus entertained ly the Eagisa
Cabinet in 'esard TO his general policy.
l. is no" stated that the co,unaion Of Napoleon
Is postponed until August, account Of the Pepe's
inahiiIy 10 he present before that time.
te! graz h Dispatch from Vienna, under date OF
AEfc 20, reite ateS tie report that the Porte desr-
Gus u settling anicaby, all the difference with Rus
sia desires 70 ieier them ~ IA Of the uowcys
interested, TO be held at Brussels
Bank stock had declined twenty francs ON the
Pa is bau.se.
Later advlccs from India say that trade was brisk
at Calcutta.
he 'ehcliion was still gaining ground in China.
fraSe had been proclaimed al the Cape Of Good
Hope on the l4th OF Feb, uaiy.
The London papers assert iha, there is division,
IN the English Cabinet on nipo tant question, Lut
Il abts that ii will lead to "a dissolution
Inc Madiai family are still at Marseics it toler-
able health
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-28
A Vision.

A scene in SAINT Paul 1tceuy- Three years hence
All Of Ohieh saw, and part Of which we all expect
TO be.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-28

DEATH OF LEOPOLD De Buca.-The f,llov@-
ing is translation Of letter from the veteran Bafca
Alex Humboldt to Sir Roderick Muelis /.
conveys intelligence which will he heard with great
regret ia the scientific world: g.
BERLIN, Friday, March q, 1853
That should I've dcstined--1, An old mac of eighty
three-to announce yoa, dear Sir Roderiek ths
saddcst news tina, could have tn convey:--to you
whom NJ. De Bach proiessed friendship 81 tender
and to the admirers Of his genius, his va. lib ,r
and his noble character. Leopold DE Buch ta, s.n
from us THIS morning BY yl hold fever-so yioea, n
its attack that two days OIL, of danger waroed as
He was my house lately the 26lh Ill d,srif.
the snow and the distance between us-takr <, h.
gy with The most lively Interest. That e tpt~p b.
went intn society; and on Sunday aud Mo- ffts
9th and 2o) he complained of 18Th aff4et he
believed to be caused BY chiibiaa sweleg Go,a
which he had suffered for years. The iullasaat.,u
required the application of leeches--bn the te .,.A
fever increased. tie was 'nee'hess for 'h,'f}-ega'
hours.
lie died surrounded by his ficnds-most Il whom
knew nothing of his danger til "Wednesday evca:s-.
the Pad Of March. He and were united by q -ra-
ship Of siyi, three yeafs-a friendship ah- never
knew interruption. / f,uad him in 1891 10 Y efn~ Is
house in Friedburg. when l entered tie : a..tl -
Mines. We were together in Italy, 10 Swift t5n5
IN Fs;nce--four nont< in Ssl,znrg. 81. ~ gv-A
onl, Of the great illustrations % bi az
he was InaT oi nOoe soul HIS NINA 'e!f IleN
OF tight wherever il passed. Always in conu,,t s.h
Mature he self-he could boast If ha wing eAt,a .,e
tire limits Of geological science. ! grieve lat h.a
protoundiy without hun feel dcscla,e. / coos.ted
hen AZ a master; and his affection (lise that a.
Lussac aud that Of araga, who were also hi eu,
sustained lie in my labois He was four sears ii y
junor-and nothing fDgewarned me Of this ,ni, -
tune. il is not at the distance o! few hoe opiy
from such loss, that ! can say resEeruag it.
Pity meand accei the homage Of my prcieuue C.
spect and alectoaa,c devotion.
ALEX. UuME1Lar
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-28

ID. 4. Ro3EKTsoS.-It has been customary for
aisn'ras'es in our country, aud more especially for
rceyt'tasres, al the expiration of their term of Of
fer, TO give an account of the success Of their Ia
bors, and the manaer IN which the duties assigned
have been performed. In conformity with this GUS
tom, we find ia the Democrat Of las, week, lon,
letter from ID. A. Robertson his constituents. The
letter COMMENCES thls:--
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-28
INDIAN WAR: GREAT EXCITEMENT
THE MINNESOTA PIONEER
81. flaal, f!liaUrsota,
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1853.

RATES OF ADVERTISING,
(N0ups-iel type o. is eau,vs.cnt)
T.>NsiENTADVEGTlSE NEATS,s 81 On rers1uare
a. u !ars, s .e Grt insertion and 30 ceuts Der uare
toE each .ls-e luclt insertion.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.
One cnlunn, ern1
Half ceigaia, 3Dno
One iuErIa OF a colunn, 20 %
business taras not G,rT six lines 3 90
over Sax iiuFs ana. u,trr lines. : so
over ten lines and under fifteen iirss, 1000
or All changes ordered in advertisements n oh are
VII he made "i 20 rents per 1000 com position.
we agree TO 'hasse the above prices uniformly for
advertising
81. Paul, March 2nh 1852.
JAMES VI. GOoDNrE-rioncer
ID 4. pBERrSDN-IeHnoerat.
OWENS * MOORE Iinnesotian.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-28

DIED--1n Saltwater, on the I9h ins, AMI, y
ELIZABETH j., wife of Mr.. Albert Har j., F.
S5th year Of her age.
MIS-. II. was for several years worth ard q
voted communicate Of the Prot. Episcopa hnr
Being "steadfast in the faith, joyful tarau "A h.'r
and r,bed in charity" she pa.sed .'the wases % 90
troublesome wosid'a in safety, and 6nali, enter
"the valley Of the shallow Of dealh" fearing 80 es
Maine papers will please copy.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-28

MARRIED--In ST. Paul. On the 25h Of s
the Rev. J. &. ReihckhGer, Mr.. ABKAHAM
to Eiss ELLEN f. DoUeHERIy, all OF tn
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-28

~
1. L. ". LuLt. NJ P. Kellogg,
VILLAS NJ. Coles, BERNARD RoGnRs.
J. W. BASS, Wm II. SHELLY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-28

MELAScHoLY ACCIDEyr.-On Tuesday even
ms last, Hugh Patched, one of the Dack hands on
board the steamer Cia ion to his death by hav-
'ns his head Crushed under pile Of lu nber which
had been Piled upon the boat to be takcn up the M-
nesota, and which the hi,h winds suddenly blew
down upon him. The following is the verdict of the
Coroner ; jury:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-28
"WAsHIxGroS, April l, 1853.

Ny DEMOCRATIC FRIENns OF MISNEsoT.:-
A great victory has been achieved; \ corrupt and
powerful combination has been shattered TO pieces
and Frustrated. Our beloved Territory has been res
cued tom the grasp Of the Gaiphins and soens over
which glorious concentration every honest nu, and
especially every democrat in Minnesota has cause to
ui2.ee."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

Chatoe II Si0idia9.-A named hcrlin farria,
while Ia a dispute al clock yesterday morning.
porter house IN the Fourth ward stabbed in the alb
domen hy smsl knife in the h-ul as is alleged. Of
Andrew locke The injured was taken to the New
YORK 10. gi,dl and Locke locked up 1y Justice
Osborn 10 wal. examination
Waecos TySJass.-EiNard Ashfoyth. pilot OF the ferry
boat 6feonl nt plying between th city and that place.
was Yesterday arrested CHARGED with neEeiouSy and will
lly running his boat into the steam ferry beat Amanda
plyng o. the amo route, s;ayipC in her guards and
wheelhonse. The Amanda as the time lying N her
dock nj the foot of Tenth street L. The accused
taken before Justice McGrath and held 10 baa in $500 to
answer the charge.
Chcres If GroHd Loro,ny.--A woman named Fen Car
low was yesterday arrested charged with stealing 800
the properly o. colorsd named Henry Moore
Va Mt in the family residing at No ~ University place
Moore va engaged AZ work In the stable and the accused
81 tered and conversation with another per
son in the stab and watching opportunity, stole the
i, Grey frcn Moor coat which hung mp She taken
before Justice Sicrath, and locked for examination
CogJlstn, DismisSd,--The complaint OK NJ. Robert
Pocers Of No a. Wooster street against Charles Henpan
for obtaining by false pretences quantity Of horseeed
has been dismissed bv Justice Stuart for want OF evidence.
Passing tcaatcrfsit MonsyCn Monday evening Thos.
Iuryee Cornehns sullivan, anil another man. called Al
the grocery James Fox Of Thirty street
and Third avenue and after drinking several glasses
LIQUOR gave the storekceper counterfeit three dollar
b TIE CITY Bank Of Hartford and then left the store
The character Of the bin ascertaned and the
two above named arrested, and locked Mp by
Justice McGrath TO await examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
Steam Boiler Explosi0n--Two Lives LOST
Several Wounded.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. %, 1888.
4ae steam boiler in Schroeders print works in Smith
eld burst about eight O'Clock this morning with terri
Pile explosion, instantly killing two operatives and wound
Ing the engineer and several other persons probably
|atally The boiler and engine house were shverei to
pieces, and entirely destroyed. One hall the boiler was
ent crushing through the bleach house and dry house
The damage to the print works and goods by the expo
Jon, is sl5,oo0.
The two lads killed, Patrick Mcguire and Mathew
|icCabs who were the boiler drying their clothes
bout hundred persons were at work in and about
heeatabishment at the time, but all escaped injury ex
|ept the engineer.
The accident was occasoned by low water in the boiler
The damage is to be INN edatey repaired and the rub
Is already being cleared away preparatory to putting
new boiler The boiler, about thirty feet long, was
undered near the middle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
From New Orleans.

RRIyAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY FROM HAVANA
WHITE FRosT-YELLOw FEVER AT MOBILE, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS Oct. 25 1853
The steamship Crescent City arrived here on Monday
ith Havana dates to the 10th inst.
The arrival out of the Captain General was daily
oked for with considerable interest
Shipping at Havana continued scarce and reighs high
The Crescent City sailed again for New York yesterday
There was white frost in this city and county last
ght also at Mobile The thermometer here at sunrise
hs down to 40 deg.
There we're three deaths from yellow fever at Mobile
|sterday.
The steamship Black Warrior sailed from Mobile for
bw York at noon to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
From Charleston.

NTER FROM CHARLEsToN-THE TELEGRAPH ARBI.
TRATlON CASE, ETC.
CHARLESTON, Oct. %, 1853.
hs steamship Isabel Capt Rsllins arrived here last
kht, bringing Havana and Key West dates of the 22d
bt.
We have no political news of inpor tance.
We learn from reliable authority that the arbi
tion case between the Washington and New Orleans
egraph Company and the patentees recently decided in
ilade!pha, resulted follows:-The stock issued to
amount of s4l,75o to the patsatess is to be
ZEN up and cancecd-also all the dividends received
the same shall be returned to the company amounting
M to about $50 0o0 And with regard to the construc
and erection of the second wrs the awarded
patentees one-half the cost of the same, amounting
about $4,000 Tho referees exculpaed the patentees
m all actual fraud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

IesACHuSETTS POLITICS-FATAL ACCIDENT THE
RECENT GALE. ETC.

|esACHuSETTS POLITICs-FATAL ACCIDENT THE
RECENT GALE, ETC.
Bosroy, Oct. 25, 1858.
he democrats and free solers of Norfolk county met
Peparate convention at Dedhan to day, and formed
|htion, and nominated two democrats and one free
|er for Senators.
y. Hamilton, the President Of the democratic
alluded to the recent deeaptation of Collector Bron
and inferred that /the national administration
opposed TO the democrats Of Massachusetts forming
palition on State matters.
J side wall Of the Pemberten House, which Is being
polished, fell this morning killing three men, named
|hael 0'Neal, John Murray, and James Foster. and
liz injuring Timothy DAILY, Patrick White, and two
'srs.
be gale OF last night was very The Schooner
isa, from Port au Prince, came to anchor in Broad
md, and was obliged to cut away both masts to pre
e her going shore About hundred sail of vessels
refuge in Gloucester hsrbor, and rode out the gale
afety.
be teegraphs east of this city, and between here
New York, were alse prostrated, but have resumed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
CHANGES IN THE REVENUE sERwsr.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25 1853
The following changes in the revenue marine service
pre- announced:-Se;ond Lieutenant A. L. Hyde promoted
70 first Lieutenant vice George Hayes dismissed Third
Lieutenant Joseph D. Usher be second Lieutenant vice
yds promoted Charles H. Wheeler restored to the SER
Fics and appointed third Lieutenant vice Usher pro
3noted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

MALAGA FRuIr.-The schooner Tryphena. which
arrived at this port on Saturday brought the first
Malaga fruit which has arrived here this season. The
cargo consisting Of rasins, lemons &C., was sold g
auction this morning. They went well at the fol-
do, ART choice, Al n; quarter do, &c.,; lemons
brought Al: slmonds, Al ~ by the frai. The sale,
was attended by the heavy rs in the grocery linz,
and the bidding was brisk and hvely.-Bost.On
TrQnscripf, Oct. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

BREAK IN TIE CANAL break occurred In the
Erie canal. at Brockport ON the 22d ult. Neariv
thirty feet Of the tsw path was carried away. Il or
Of wood and stone in AFFECTION Of the enlarged can H.
II would take three or four dsys Nt leasf 10 make
eron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

THANKSGIVING IN INDIANA.-Governor Joseph A..
Wright has appointed the oath proximo to be observed
= day Of Thanksgiving and praise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
Markets.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 25, 1853.
he sales of cotton to-day were only 1900 bales, at
gular prices. Flour 1000 bbls. sold At 80 90 % 75
CHARrnsroN, Oct. 25, 1853.
oxe. The market continues dull and dropping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
Superior Court.
PART FIRST.
FART SECOND
Before Judge Oakley.


Before Judge Oakley.
ocr. 25.-Thomss Hayes, U.s. Henry WILSON. Verdict for
plaintiff $2s5
FART SECOND.
Before Hon Judge Campbell and Jury
OcT. 25-HeUy 7idjcn against John Ircs and cnetter-
This case reported Saturday last went to the Jury
Monday evening" under the charge Of the Court and after
hours absence they brought In verdict Tor the de-
fcudants.