davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04
DOCTOR 8EAoRs PREPARATIONS
"A GER
5TsfsssssSs i AS W. ety y tain 81
& 1IS4 IN 4 RHts Tl,szf-ar,T frninE IL
4 IA ~ rro II pb
9y
IEH Az Vi II Nm AfbW f3 II u WI for DiaT
i45sN by

hoer Cholera
OF Wlthhe hiShestssI
5ou thsreiFsa hasq rEaaganesd Of the
rANsb temsael known positively tnyesia Aaasss w
isisecommapded k Bold hy principal DtagssRtha Cn
I'D tetass
~ Eseehs Breast l.inaineas.ahn eteasn. samsiy 10,
the Btonst neh psniu The Brea Splitting
blood oPstson breathing ditepy
Chest Te remHdy, wthous dnue produces
Disease remedy
pfsposed Lung Disease
the formation tha chests hereditary entirely
k ofs draae and always enjoy good health
.odirertiuhs
Bcoeh'a Form giuoUE rsnc.A eetssnrsmedyfo ChIsnd
Chngres
Of
Beneh'a Rheumatic to gyereilei
I'M than twenty-torr hours.
seseh,s Stoiaaeiiye kLGvFs.fhr is excellent srlieis
beenong ochE
ali AuuunA FsyaEs. TO living having
bnsu" fer sfor period low arahy iatriet the Bisier
Tor hem viii troubled
Fever he the
dgaHok stOrca the Eppate
glyesheslth Fgor the geueraRysiem
s paiah
by them we vsay this much they
They thai
with the most sects eaultg
remedies alone haRinircsd them
reached by all. Prepared apd ucId by
4. .. BEACH, Nj. D. ,Eheaiiatand Apothecary,
Aw coTaar OF Cnsrtret ard Canton,hnngest sta \ %
and OF Or. RANK
~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

FHyHE Subscribers beg leave 20 call Inc ,-u,4
attention of the Trade generally we'll selected
stock ii tresh and genuine DRuGs MEDICINES EXTRACTS M
Is ESSENTIAL OILS PAINT YARNISH, HAT AMA
HAIR TEETH and their large assortment Of
FANCY ARTICLES Ladies' Toilet which they receiving
Importing Houses and selected
They offer tho for Gale attho lowest
prices. -
and Apoheeaes solicited to call and sS
amin the storA, aud send 10 Their orders
FAMILY MEDICINES carefully OF the bes and pnes'af-
ioles ,..
wthnaA.ness and dispsteh So,
J. g. POTTER & CO, sueoessora to ?. L. Massey,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
Ii haIlaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04
DRUGS. MEDICINES,

n WRIGHT Il CO.'S CATALOGUE OF
I'D GENUINE AND POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
which offer supply Drusa and Dealers
kN esnsra Depot speeia Agency CHARITIES ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

nh FIRE, CIR cKERs-5t0b boxes Mol;
Bu1TER--ld0 frklus Goshen;
.l2 4. D. eEflEE-EE 4 q sSslsass l4yse.
GuNDRIES- .
200 quarter bosss Star Candles;
900 hall barrels Rose WHISKY
IS quarter casks American Brandy;
v \. eighth , es t ! american , Ersnay on
70 Ia rreis superior old aioaonsabsa WHISKY;
2co boxes Proctor Candies No S9sp, for sals by
ss "a TeboHntonas street.
SsUND ,s,,,, DAWN,
- go s St1 ssit S Star s GAkP e.N
zoe zoe S s"sss o4 ffaiS oXnE soAf
Agl1 JOSEPH lands Gu N TssAessgiatSsEalEas H.
SU ~ s1 =; ..,,.
| 30 bls Large No. 3 NIstkere.
sc &c a fssnsSs R sRs hall 'oRs' sH'H'
500 boxes Pickles Kstbpps and Pic Frns qualities
apo - <. D. GRIEF GO, 40 Old leses
- - 30 quarter casks q. Y KSesyr.
o 50 oet"vss xfREsFS w Sa' q ~ q c.,.n 8
SulNsDRlE;ss- =. T.. ....,,, ,n.,......,.1
| Is do Brandy Penrhes.
s0eSfes Prunts, in eaop andh half paiou jars
a osi Ssa an e. aSa
/ SuNDRlEs-
~ rs trails IVacn ALMONDS;
20 bsgs TeIas PECAN
IS boxes GfiERRIAS, half CnlloI Jars;
/ NO bozes LEMONS, for sale by .o=.
4 u, COCHRAN g. HALL 3s Grnviar street,
| SUNDRIEs-
/ ~ 50 boxes Brandy Peaches
10 do Genoa Giton;
| 30 do Jnms Jelliss, Urderwooifs;
IS do v annt and Tomato ketchup Endefwood'Ri
| ~ do pound Lchsers, Underworld. Tor sale
lyle A, +. COCHRAN 8 HALL, &c Grnv1ersfeet
a. UNDRIES-
~ bags BLACK PFPPER;
| so baskets OLIVE oil, 9sos. bottles;
.
20 cases FRuNFS, in gallon half eaiSh jars;
| IS bags TEXAS PECANS; Fer sale by
$50 a, +. COCHRAN HAIL, 50 Stayisr street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

,oA' 'Ahs9H S -, w t '' NS"
~ leVee firseia 4hcr lot SAFE kh ifVorhbe setn s
9nb g0sh Matches hhJ N TN Cages OIL one E'oh e put ""
htennh9ats shits ttrti -.
loo hoTes Ststfh tIdsaith ttAf IN h,heS OF " vs.
l1h cHsss Yeast Powders, Gtseeb shh Preston :" Nttii7
loo Suul ScoiebNpt Mhcfh5y IN hl-pe"HH b"l'ire'
96h gross cut Tobacco dehn hhhfEon q Ih.E'
800 brsse lonkH, 80 hour 4nd Sdiy on 'eH4shmahlt
300 dozen Btgenls Whisp hFHFhfA etc'i
500 bags RIO Coilec, nos lsnd'nsi ,4.-
900 bags Gofe JnV1 AGinrloo and iasnafa now aHnsj
1900 rears wrapping Ihper;
~ rases etlsf NH tAp tnlnfi ,y. :, ~.
nf1 naes Eess ie fih' p'hhS reachfe r'e ana Npeehf
b0D opHra t9aHhhi =
81 barrels hIarssfsi, no s. now landing;
uHekRfel,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

- 500 boxes STAR CANDLES;
500 half do. DO.
200 quarter do
500 bexrs OLEINE SOAP
100 bba Choices LARD OIL,
50 do. No. LARD;
loo kegs do. do.
$50 haf casks DOMESTIC BRANDY;
100 quarter do. do. For ssle by
iels JOSEPH lands CO., as Ictoup:0ulas sire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

pnNrnHr d EIAKAaAN lF nANbRooK a. M.

lRoNtTHE REV. j. FLANAGAN, OF HANBRooK, C. W.
D. WtsEns have made he a of your Veritust
and mohappy my family and in
,ths expulsion OF Worms hasfoloed
and prefer
children readily wbh
grent point gained in giving medicine toehldLe1;
July ,1S45 JOHN FLAHAaAN.
by Physicansg generally WINERs CANADIAN vsRMI-
FGE geabie and eaaaays
With and to saa
Worms and restore the patient 10 hesh.
thousand been Agens
phyician Testimony the efficacy this in
fslberemsdy. Warranedin alicahes,
Prepared JOHN WIN and Whole
sie Drux list, Hamilton, Canada Vast.
kB Sold wholeaaleant retail, at
!. WRIGHT d CO., New 0rlsanH,
fass iv Chartfes rnde Orleans Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

4 ARUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.-The subscri-
per steamship Philadelphia supply of the
olowing articlest
Beuzolc Acd, Gallo Acid, Prutsic Acid Glycyrine;
Sascne, Sanonine fpenli Iodine tubune; Cnboninej
Churordine; Vefarlne; Ergone Iactnearium Ceodium
Tartar Emetic; sub. Net Of Bimeth;
Iodine of Arsenic; Acetate of Potash
Ionino of Iron; Boarb. OF Potash
Iodine OF Lead Brnmii OF Pnash
Iodine Of MetCory, deut; Chlorae Of Potash;
Iodine OF Mercury, prn FIusatale Of Potash;
Iodine ofSulphur; Suphnfrt OF Potash;
Terocyan Of lrou Iartrat;
IRctais oil Iron; White tauntci
Tannate fIron; yaeraute OF Zinc;
Chloride oil 2inx; Yaeta Mess; Tsnnin;
IRON by Hydrogen; Balsam OF Ielu Phosphate OF Llme
Chlot Ether CArb. Of Nagnesia; Alexandra SIENNA;
100 lbs ChlooieTm, 70 ta. Extract of Bella Donna
800 lbs Nur Vomca puy; lbs. oil Colacynth,
$50 lbs, hereura Ointment; lbs. Extract of Tentinn
b0lbs Citrlc Acid Is lbs Extract Of iyoscam
lkN oz. Lamar Cansc; 10 lls Ekttaet OF JahP;
100 OF. Sup. Morphia; 10 lbs Extract OF QnassiA
bn Strychnne 90 lbs. Extract oil Rhuharbi
10 o. Cit Itor Qunine; Of Taraxicum;
Anotheces SCALES " rigIlts Gass aud Wedgewood;
hi ars ,3tas Pewter n onge MAws; Telescope baaB
Yn Ind Pltdn FnemaH; Elastic siiyor CHheiers;
Gum ELASTIC aid Silver baneiesi
Esansa IhEmb LnDcets1 Scartsat0rs etc, etc. .
Z. ]. HART CO..
Nf9, HE Gnl l0f rrlnupitntlae aratt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04
Interior t Encampments

Interior Encanpments.
MAGNOLIA No. 4, Baton Rouge.
MOUNT SINAI No. 8, at Franklin, st. Mary 8
Parish
q. w. sHAw No. 10, at Clinton, East Feliciana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

y IVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERV-
II A GUS DEBILITY, DISEASE OF THE KlDNEYs.-.More
testimony tho Souhn favor Of ooFLANns celebrated
MAN BfTTERS prepared Dr. c. M. JACKSON Philadelphia.
alone anappcashed other remedy before
the public Liver Complaint Dyspepsa aundlce
Gus Debility pisatHe Of the Kidneys, etc, aic.
H W CLANCY Miefgbufg Ky October 49, 1859, said "Hav-
sold your Bes find has given satisfaction
inst thai hDs boicep
NELSON EDWARDS Salyisa ky June ., 1851 snid a We
rejoice 70 inform that this Justly celebrated medicine has fully
the exalted which As been it, having
unesitatngy it emnently deserves it,
j. 4. q j. W BERRY Unonlowp KY, July H. 1854 said I'VE
heard performed by the B Hooaanda
aittera, and believe 1t xaluabie incidence
GRANT Irvine. XIV Jane 80 1881 said Wa have succeeded
Introducing ooand Bitte and o.hea purchase
by The halt dozen and dozen"
DIR. P. P FATIo BRO, Knoxville Tenn April 3, 1851, said
selling that has
able LEARN has been beneted
tB These BITTEkS are ENTIRELY VEGETABLE they inyg
strengthen the stem poatfate il and can be
Tor nfauta IL welt aaadults.
k2r For sale by respectable dsalersevery whore.
J. WRIGHT CO.. New Orleans
| uapr lie Ausnta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

~ ROCERIES.-- Landing from ships Atlantic,
u Mary Hare, Ocean Traveller aud William
so kega choice GOSHEN BuTTEki
200 dezen BRO0AiS;
800 boxes GOLDFISH;
20 barrsls ONIONS;
200 boxes HERRING;
100 CUBA SKIES;
so YEAST POWDERS;
100 TUBS.
20 barrels CRs NBERRlES:
40 half barrels CRANBERRIESj
20 quarter barrels CRANBERRlESi
100 bags JAVA COFFEE;
ROCK CANDY;
100 boxes ASSORTED CANDY
kegs SAL SODA. For sale by $780,
Gao Gray Fulton Il slIeeR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

LACEY IA co., ii st. Charles street,
Inv aRANca OF Lacey PfiILLps,s GEL. BE ATEp hah
E5s hNJF ACrGRy ehadeipha sseo5erngs ehnsstpnd mo
fashionable HARNESS. 3ADDg8 AND gRuNSh .tteaueed fSsi
~ REPAIRING SGsIGTLf sTTESDEpTo. feaf iydW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

ID UTTER
ID eco irklus wesferp,
kegs do,
loo frkiHs Goshen for sale by .-.,., 80.
GO A. b. GRIEFF co. 40 aud ~ Old LsHss'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

W
81 PersonByng have the Remedies OF the Dis
their address, giving full by and
clnsinn Zee O dollars lYdhwl DIR. JAMES,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

1T rs A FACT, established beyond the shadow
Doubt the and testimony the weat
with whchhdre
ara are caused by Worms children die
ally diseases the eithr known orattri
preparations which hAVebeer
Worms them
the end however haa ntength been
which has failedto destroy Worms
whsrsverhey have ested fhis assertion
uony tho
country. Theremedyia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
remembered the 10th January 1885, before the
Of the Peace for th3 city aforesaid
Brother President and james H. Wheeler
Secretary, Home Mutual Insurance Company of New Orleans
who being duty according to law. do depose and say that the
FROM the book
the said Company. A. BkQTlahf PRESIDENT
JAS II. WHEELER, Secretary
subacrbed before this he 4eth OF January 1854
CV.JoETE, Second Justice Of the Peace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04
" WI lSisisyss CANADIAN vERMrFUeE,


than other
which the Worms
the solows The s pale OF asaden coe
nseB; heavy aud in the
itching in the nostb which
patient pick his aeeE daurbd the patient offer
awakening great liable starting grinding the
teeth the appetite exceedingly regusr being vorscoRs
othsrsieebe, and in come instnncea il Ia deprayed.
TO the following might but y ia be
esabl that WlShS Ca
MADAM YERAiIF UGE SEPERfoR REMEDY FOR WoHNs.
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
ny John Winer OF hs designated WlEERS CA
being fully satisfied with It's efficacy
expulsion OF
Wprplsfron the intestinal canal. g. oRF LILY,
Lcoptiateof the R. O. of Snrgeoneu ireland, etc.
g. w. DICKINSON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04


ENAHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE.-BEST
ILL., KNOWN WHEN TRlED-Thesa gentlemen take pleasure in
their private pTCtce
Der YEAR,
NEW ALBANY Indiana July !, 1853.
MEssRs B. 4. FAHEFsTOCB& C0.-aESrtEMFN; Hnyug sold
valuaso NemugG and having 1t used for
yearH all and Efficient
have evil
following administration, hna answered e
entirely satisfactory
Believing hAt thai has been FORT regard lis viz
with observations only prAr
would u1hestatngy all VINO
the Ntmuge thhs its vIrEe5
are best known ~heu tried. RELY. HOOVER Il RELY.
g Retail by all the principal Druggists md
throughout the United States OIL
ST5SS DR.. ]. REUSCH, Graduate of Ely
Schools Of Prussn and late gSsA2 N
Veterinary Surgeon his Royal Majesty the King 0ies
TERlNhRY HOSPITAL Tor The
tton kinds DOMESTIC ANIMALS the of White
Felicity and is fully prepared to all
the animal Kingdom is ketr to. .
Dr. REUSCH tenders His many patrons in hiacty
graeu Acknowledgements ayr aud 1clici5
patronage, which be pledges himself lnh
strict attention 10 his profession and theFntetetts
t the Drug Store OF Dr. buanH, mo- las DyadeR
opposite ngades Market viii receive prompt attention nylit
-WyJ. DEAD CATTLE.--One dollarSR ID
NvaT ba paid eyeryfresh DEAD HORSE sa9xstN
f%E.AA COW delivered at the New Orleans Bone ~
Works, Washington Avenue The graveyard good
uinhk r'ttt 'Hads to Che yard. tebtl "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

INDEPENDENCE No. %, meets every Wednesday
evening at room No. 2, Odd Fellows Hail. .ofiicers
g. Berger N O.; William Furbinger, G. ~ Kiniber
Secretary; Brchta, Per Secretary , Krebs Urea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

The Trustees have resolved
outstanding certificates prot to the holders therefor
their legal and after MONDAY the 18Th OF Feb
| ruRry
diydnd
Company the ending 3bt
December Tor which certificates will DO sEued and after tins
| 18TH Of March next.
E Company agansttbe po Of the SesR
Rivers damage by Fire at the OF premium
| Office, No. 46 Camp street. - ,...,., :,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-24
Extraordinary Affair In the ouIf.

The Quebec MercurY, of the 9th ultimo, says:
AS Capt Daniel German, of the ship Jessy,
from Limerick, was on his outward voyage, and
when about forty-five miles south cast of the
Island of Anticosti, duringa thick fog, and sur.
rounded by field ice, he heard the report of q
gun. supposing it to be signal from another
vessel near at hand, he caused the fog bell to
be rung, to avoid a collision. In about twenty
found to be close to piece Of ice, on which lay
IN view the body of an Indian, extended, and
still bleeding profusely from wound in the
chest He was quite dead, and not far from
him lay the body of another Indian, with
low, it is conjeetured, despairing of relief from
certain death by starvation, had just put pc
Rod to his existence not imagining that aid
was really so near. They probably went out
together on the field ice to kill seals, and had
drlfted out to sea, when the first dying from
the cold, the other committed suicide TO avoid
more lingering DEATH
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-24
The Canvass In our District.

In one of the Editorial letters to the South
ern Patriot, of the 25th ult, it is made to ap-
pear that only four candidates are engaged in
the present contest for the Legislature in our
District, which in justice to all, we think it our
duty to correct The Editor says: "Stump
speeches are being made at every muster.-
Messrs. SULLIVAN and HENDERSON advocate the
change; IRBY and CALHOUN oppose" leaving
the impression that no other candidates were
running, or that only those named engaged in
the discussion. We would inform the Patriot
that there are eight candidates in the field for
the House, all of whom have expressed their
opinions on the Electoral question.-Two, Maj.
ken the stump and very ably opposed the
change; while Messrs. SuLLrvAN, HEspERsoS.
:GAnIINaToN and ANDERSON have advocated the
measure. Messrs. IRBY and Calhoun are the
only candidates for the Senate.-Laurensvill
Herald
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-24

But Morgin's real reason was, that he revolt.
ed at the idea Of marrying in any other private
house than his own, and TO- that he could moi
well go; besides, knowingl his children's opin.
wished to spare their feelings.
In the course of the week, (which he spent
in visiting his patrons, he saw the minister and
apprised him Of what he would have to do on
Sunday. lie arranged that the minister was
to meet them early, before many of the congfe-
ny before tie setv:ces of the day. He had aIso
procured plain gold ring. He was q great
| admirer Of the use of the ring. He said that
! it was a beautiful emblem of the perpetuity of
their love; and being always on the fourth
finger Of the ladys left hand, it reminded the
parties Of their duties and their obligations
He thought that when the contract was sun
dered by death, the ring should be broken.
U. Sunday morning, about nine o'clock,
Mrs. Wilmot and Jane, in Mrs. WIS carriage
and DR.. Wilmot and Morgin, in the latter's
buggy, set out for the church.
Miss Miller was attired in plain white mus
lin her hnir hanging in its natural ringlets over
save sprig of orange flowers fastened in her
hair. Morgin was dressed as usual. He was
not fond of external show.
On their arrival they found the parson and
few friends who had been apprised of the event.
They went into the church, Morgin put down
mo nav ohic lhiu-HSiQe ner DODneCs tney 6COOQ
before the minister, and .cere married.
Morgin was an impulsive being, but rs he was
in the house of God, he subdued his impulsive-
ness He was satisfied by pressing the fair lit
tie hand that was clasped in his, and whisper
ing in his brides ear, 1--WE are now indissolubly
united /; you are mine for lifel" Morgin was a
little jeered by his friends; some asking him to
dine with them, and others pressing him to
spend the night with them. But he excused
himself by saying that he was engaged to drive
a lady to DR.. Wimot's
During the services of the sanctuary, no one
would have suspected that Morgin and his Jane
were newly married. They were wholly alb
sorbed in their devotions to God After the
services Of the day were over, they returned to
DR.. Wilmots, accompanied by few friends,
whom the Doctor and his lady had invited
but not exactly in the order in which they
came The Doctor and Mrs Morgin exchanged
seats, and Morgin drove his wife in the buggy.
The evening was spent IN rather grave but
rational convefsation. It passed off in a deci-
dedly pleasant manner, though perfect con-
trast to most nuptial evenings which are usu-
ally spentin b9isterous nlirth or senseless talk
For the young people to amuse themselves in
dancing ON slaE occasions would be decidedly
preferable.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-24
A Sacred Relic Of the olden Time.

The picturesque ruins of the church on James
RIVER attract the eyes and interest the atten-
ton OF ALL travellers. That was the first En-.
glish (EpiscopaD church erected in this country.
at the late session of the diocesan convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia
resolution was offered, requiring the commun-
ion plate which is reported to have belonged
to the Colonial Church of Jamestown to be de.
posted in the Theological Seminary near Alex
andria- These interesting memorials consist of
a large silver ehalice, inscribed on the side
with the words: "Mixe not holie things with
profane;" and under the foot, with the words !;
'Ex dono jacob Morrison Armigeri, A. D.
1851 = silver patten with the snme words in.
scribed, and o silver aims plate or basin, having
inscribed on its rim the words. "For the James
City Parish Church"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-24
"A Mob of Females in Wisconsin.

On the 28d ultimo. great excitement was cre-
ated at Baraboo, Wisconsin, in consequence of
q mob OF about fifty females proceeding to the
all the liquors Of the establishment. They next
marched to the saloon of Peter French, but
meeting with resistance, they desisted, until a
numberaof men interfered, some, in favor and
othersyagainst the movement. Ascene of Vi
olept excitement ensued, which induced the
disperse. They finally retired but in the sys,
ming held a meeting and resolved to put an end
TO the liquor traffic in the village. $ (
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-24

'esman, pubish cd ut
Ia, statess that Con.
u&rdaIe Miss, Re-
q lawyer Of Marion,
border Of Alabama,
iftypaces were used.
Reawe learn, was
uslyWonpded. The
'asRspapsr quarrel. .
'Nis isamusing to see
naf afent-leather, hair
it passes the sum
lMsInakers aud hat.
! lSit is only nature
1e no SufeC
btaina than when
Nv at labor. The
sktensive;as ever.
|&r died. RECENTLY at
3 fortune Of S100,.
g katheds $16, 900 to
1heart' in Haryard
hi losophy, She
he8num, and
56ogin the vicinity
n. - 80 b Z =
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-12-06
R E III O V A L.

During the coming week the TRIB-
uSE OFFICE will be removed to the
third story of John Millions Stone
Building, on the corner of High and
Chestnut streets. where we shall be
happv hereafter to see our patrons
and friends. The time required to
move and regulate the fixtures OF our
office, will render it impossible, with
the small amount Of help in the office
for MS to issue regular paper next
week. but should any important news
come TO hand, our readers will be fur
nished it in an extra at an early hour.
In our new office we shall have much
more room. and as we have just added
a large amount of Job Type, of va
rious sizes and styles, we shall be
pleased TO receive calls from all who
desire work of any kind in our line.
In connection with the office we
shall have room that will be con-
stantly supplied with papers, Maya
zines. &c, from all parts OF the coun-
try, and our friends will ever be wei
come, when they choose to call upon
us
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-12-06
The RYecraft Case.

We offer no apology to our readers for giving
up large space in columns this morning to
an elaborate review of the Ryecraft case, recently
tried before Judge Miller of the u. S Court, In
this city The case is important in itself, as
practical illustration OF the infamous Fugitive
Slave Act and not less embodying certain
points OF law and practice in the Federal Courts
to which the attention of the People cannot be
too soon, too earnestly invited No man who
present at the trial, who has read the re-
port of il published in the papers, doubt
that it was the Judges ruling and charge winch
secured the coHrcfion Of the prisoner. The verdict
OF guilty was, in effect, dictated from the Bench
The Jury acted, not, perhaps, under compulsion,
but under instructions from the Conrt They
were told, in substance, if not in so many words,
that the Law was thus and So and they must take
II, as the Court declared it; and that the evidence
though not free from contradiction made out a
case against the prisoner. Our correspondent con-
slders especially the doctrine thus laid down aud
shows clearly that it is in conflict with the best
legal authorities, as it is repugnant TO common
sense and in fragrant violation of the RICH. OF 1ri
al by Jury We commend the article TO the care
lul perusal of our readers Nil. Sentinel.