davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27

ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN MExIco.-Of all the
nations in the world, there is probably not one
that is much a prey to internal commotions
and discussions, and to ambitious demagogu .
and pseudo patriots as poor Mexico. 1t was but
few days since that Santa Anna was obliged to
abdicate the Presidency dictat orshp of Mexico,
and now the news reaches us that his successor,
Genera, has been obliged to follow his example.
General Vega has assumed the Presidential
chair, and taken the direction of public affairs
upon himself, but it is not at all likely that he
will be able to keep bis position long enough to
restore order. Some other ambitious chief will
probably raise troops enough to turn out Vega,
and he, whoever he may be, will probably be sue
ceeded by another revolutionist. Among them
all Mexico is fast falling into anarchy and bar
barism. ~. rs -. t.I- .s',--er.sC n .4
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27
WAsHINoroN, Oct. 6.

- -% Hh uAsHIN0ToN, Oct. D.. q
The new tenth regiment of infantry has been
ordered to the Upper Mississippi. 1t will quarter
in the winter at Fort Smelling, near St. Paul. and
at Fort Crawford, near Prairie du Chen. The
first cavalry moved from Fort Lcavenworth, Sep
TENDER 10th, for the Sioux country, to take part
in the operations against the hostile Indians. a..
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27

OAVANNAH, OcI. 10.
Five loads Of cotton amounting TO about us
bales, were burned on the Central Railroad,
having taken fire from sparks.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27
New ORLEANS. Oct. Is.

New ORLEANS, Oct. Ii.
The deaths last week in this city were 100, in
Guiding "a from fever, of which only were in
private practice. Absentees can now return with
out danger.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27
New YoRK, Oct /

: ~ - = INV TURK, OCt 10.
Great excitement was created in the neigh
borhood Of Washington Square to-day, by the
service of 1900 writs Of ejectment, from the
y. S. Circuit Court, upon the inhabitants Of
some thirty acres Of land claimed by two ladies,
who are attempting to establish their title to
property valued at several millions Of dollars.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27

SUMMING UP.-AMAs FoorISo Ir.-Semebody at
the South has been charging Mr.. Greeley with be-
ing X. N.
He indited the following reply to note of in
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27

CHEERFUL UNDER ArfLIcrroS.- The editor of
the Kankakee Gazette il living under affection.
He says: 20 4 e ssss4 ss1e SIS e4a1 .ssa
Mr.. " Fever and Ague'' has been down on .
visit; he has called upon great number Of our
citizens; he gave Us hearty welcome; shook our
editorial chair 80 hard that We can scarcely sit in
long enough to acknowledge his call. He will
call on the remainder Of our citizens shortly.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27

EXPEDITION or Dr.. KANE.--The report of the
leading facts in relation to the expedition Of DR..
Kane, the loss of his ship, and the rescue Of him
self and crew, will be found interesting. We
hope this expedition will be the last one, UNDER
taken by express national sanction, and that the
further exploration of those northern seas will
hereafter be leftto the inducements and voluntary
action Of commercial adventurers alone.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27

+ aR Among the ballots cast in Waterbury,
Connecticut, against the amendment of the Con-
st;tuton, which provides that voters must be able
to read their bsllots, were two written, " Kno''
and Noe" aat ~ wa1sfs 3.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27

HOLINESS AT PRsxIUy.-Mr. Edwin Chadwick
recently made an official report to the British
Parliament, respecting the progress Of the Female
Government School of Art, which contains a no.
table paragraph, as follows: zses-gs - rvs-s
"The females, educated as teachers of draw
ing in the public schools Of art, )have been SO far
advanced in mental power and influence as TO have
been lost to the service by matrimonial engage
ments, obtained with exceeding rapidity. TO
avoid these losses, plaier candidates mere selected
for training but they, too, have obfasned prefer
ence a. riUss to aPe1Plezing ertent." - se.,
co The above puts Us in mind of Gov. Slade
and his association for supplying the west with
female teachers! ss.s-, @e ss---5eessz.s' ~.
CT The Model History of Know Nothing
ism has been written by the editor Of the San
Antonio Ledger. Here il IL s.1st vs-
In the years of our Lord 1885, there sross
in free land party, secret, political, and pros
crptive, proposing to exclude from eligibility to
ONCE those whom the Constitution and the laws
had made eligible, and this unlawful combination
met at the ballot-box, and were defeated. Such
will be the brief record Of the political hijtorss.
So perish I'll srigtocIacieg. sv ges4 sss ~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27
ROCHESTER,, Oct. Is

g@sse Bes y esa LE2 ROCHESTER, Oct. Is.
For some months past, valuable articles of mer-
chandize have been missed from packages carried
as freight over the Central Railroad. The goods
were evidently abstracted while they were in tran
sit by persons having access to them by virtue of
their position. These missing articles the COM
pany have been obliged to pay for when not forth
coming, and exertions have been made to discover
the perpetrators of the robbery, aud the officers
have been at length successful. Suspicious have
recently been directed towards the conductors and
brakemen on the freight trains, who have been
were considered honest and faithful. On Satur-
day visits were made to the residences of two Of
the conductors living here, VIM. Hopper and
George r. Lyon, and to the boarding house of
Samuel Huntington, brakeman, at which places
large quantities of the stolen goods were found.
Pieces of choice silks, velvets, cashmere shawls,
furs, laces, gloves, cotton fabricks, buttons,
combs, clothing, and whatever articles would
serve to fit out dry goods variety store in a
country place. Martin Wilson, another brake
man, was also visited, and his bed and trunk were
found filled; as also were the trunks of w. III.
Frear and VIM. Turner, who were boarding at
Niagara Falls. The stolen goods were carried to
the police Office. They have probably been paid
for by the company when merchants have de-
manded remuneration for articles in their invoices
which did not appear on delivery. This has been
followed up for some time, perhaps for years.
The conductors have been on the road ever since
its opening, the product of their roguery may be
only partially brought to light. MANY thing.
doubtless have been disposed Of to accomplices
or given away. When the officers were at Hop.
kins' house, his wife presented cashmere shaw
to a neighbours daughter, telling her to claim il
as her own, If questioned about it. This manner
of acquiring the article was suspected, and in
quiry brought out the facts. The boxes from
which tho goods wern sf0leD rero hrok on opor
and closed again SO nicely, that discoveries wer.
not made except on the delivery of the goods
The police officers arrested eight persons on Sat.
urday and Sunday, and lodged them in Jail, and
four more to-day, to wit: John McLane, John
Hondy, VIM. Hagaden, and NJ. NJ. Herisrakeman
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27

TESNEssEE.-Neil s. Brown, (Amer;can,) was
elected Speaker of the House of Representatives
by plurality vote--on the 49th ballot. D.
R. Claiborne, of Franklin, was elected principal
Clerk; W. v. Thompson, of Maury, second Clerk.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27
-sb yEsO Or n NDeEFVEsys 1sh
go g fqsass IN. j. ~ dxITurSe ?. hso. q
hcOMpntnSD sYRUpe ~ RRfKR eRoora

I OV1s6 OO&SD 0@AsOA We AS1s4DAS AVV4S -
ss ~ s:s ::Ss' : e. s;'': 3ss,s,: -
ytaaGi aieo esovEnlsqu nlsegDH Yons, 800 eg1s
ssas .AasseS Cheasra. n issr Eirr ss.u,s- So led
rAls 4edts hes bssn b ANA
1sa,:ss : Sc sss, -se ss Al 4 s2 3 sSy = ssy
1900 = 80 sss ses ssy .e.s:ess
%: .l. 10 q people ~sisS
I stood cas 1hs usiss 1sss eyFspgYozT ca bees
Of a.sy ee the esussf Boso
Complaints .nS re q .sssssls rsnssi:s . thar
skop1 wun1nsSh, %. any psnon seson shsrs
ot k.ovaass ss xhat vim hsvs tssdnes
cvaa .siI. s.ss6ss Ss sssns M. tendency esses
the :s 9, o q =; % 80 s s.as
no. oy.r so.s x spius dean and
atm snops Ihyset.ns has been 70 conpsuad
s.s 3, n. s' 4. s1s r., Ne
~ the sisssstA
es ses ss a:s sss enc o. n.
tenn q. ne o h...a
o. e %pStsS en- s1s,pP. JOY. S,s :s ;. ~,
th. sSssts, devoted Il. lime
e ~ < ss, s:,; e. . y
stss essfass Dc pososs$ psepis can - ss,.r.s.a %
curative. snd hsy upon
Of separating them, sssy and praetiesS5e
II This Great Discovery 'Ftf'tf
ss:D!:d hin, = .sops :sst = s.s ss:n ssas after for
=. The spd d.sse. Of the bowe
W1tnou euoeuBeTIuB NE o. the petieuts
Such Il the oYAn a the SyHrR BRIxx Root, scl
is advantages over every other medicine. = -
effects in quarter the time required By ordinary
s..:s nner.l vessasl. poison in u. system 70 be
Il never c.r1es the sysss opposite exsr.e bot
equilibrium, and esy the bovs IN their natural stsei
It pleasant to taste, and produces nausea.
II win always effect aeurs tskea before the patient sbso
Il can in no case poducs death, induce any diseased
It's chirea sstnsent, snd quesinx, icing ths
best cordial known!
THOUSANDS -CER1lrscA TEs ste its effects,
has wrought be produced but having
Ihave done duty bringing the medicine the nssee st
.zs:s-s- s-f.ss- THR PEOPLE, l.sy --.4a-
and It their duty to investigate thessve and the only
way to do this Is to
w. 3t-Si = GIVE II A TRIAL
1t manufactured only BY DWIGHT CnAPIN
II = Ne. - WasAingssn street, Albany, n. r.
promptly BY agents,
and the medicine be had Of Druggists generally throughout
the country. eskns 4sa& - -Ess ~ ff
s.essfl Apply above,
A. ". CHURCHILL, Worcester, Mass
L. B. GoRToN, Cleveland. Ohio. ~
howard HILL, Detroit, Michigan.
CHEsTER HARRIs, Indianapolis, Ia.
A. BoYNToN, Ottawa, Ill. as bed.
THos. ARMSTRONG, Davenport, Iowa.
,. HI. PRICE, Janesvlle, Wis.
p. B. Cook, st. Paul, Ninnesota. ss+ s- .-
+. B. SEELEY, Harrisburgh, Pa.
The above Agents exclusively in the employment
the Proprietor and have charge Of the States which
oca.eo. s.zo-iyw
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27
CrNcIHNArI,O Oct. Is

The extensive sash and furniture, blind and
portable cottage factory Of Hinkle, Guild &
Co., in this city. was destroyed by fire this af-
ternoon. Several adjoining buildings were
also burned. H. G. & Co.'S loss, $lO0, 600.
The upper story Of the factory was occupied by
S. F. Johns, furniture dealer his loss about
81 900. Other losses about $50, 900.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27

r. ". GATES, WARNER, I. CHALMERS A. y. fRAzEk.
II. w. GATES l. CO.,
Manufacturers
RAILROAD CARS,
Portable and Stationary Steam En-.
gines and Boilers,
GATES PATENT SCREW CUTTER,
MILL GEARING,
. And Agents for the Sale Of
ENG INE AND HAND l. TIES
UPRIGHT DRILLS,
Slide Rests, Power and Hand planners, &c.
feb20-d&wu EAGLE WORKS. CHICAGO, ILL.
STEAM ENGINES.
DORTABLE STEAM ENGINES hand and made to order,
viz:-, 8, g. ~ and Is power, improved
TERMS with Locomotive Bler AMI superior
thing of the kind he public Price
per horse power. p. w.. GATES CO.,
feb2o-dAwtf Eagle Works, Chicago.
PORTABLE ROTARY SAW MILLS,
IN hand and made order, warranted thou
~ sand feet OF lumber In 10 hours, driven by Portable
Steam Engines. p. W. GATES & Co..
feb20-dAwn Eagle Works Chicago.
STEAM INDICATORS AND WATER GUACEs,
L.>OR SALE, at Eagle Works, Chicago.
T. fsb20-dSwtf W. GATES co.
FINISHED BRASS WORK.
II. kinds, viz: uces, Try-cocks, Whistles
"A Cups Globe Valves, &c, &c, Eagle Works. Chicago.
feb20-d&wu r. W. GATES 4 CO.
STEAM BOILERS,
ar all descriptions, hand and made
~ Iron Work, Smoke Pipe, Brooches, &c.
short notcc-at Eagle Works, Chicago.
fcb2o-d&wtf P.w. GATES K CO.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27
1913 & l65 South Water ST., up 1t airs,
UHRLAUB, SATTLER l. CO..
ILL.

L Le,
TMFORTERS and Jobbers French English Fan
Goods Cutlery, Guns, Rifles, Pistols, vioin
and Looking Glass Plates, Dos Chdren's Toys Noons
German Hardware etc, Among this
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27
WANTED,

FNHE Grand Medical Warehouse No. - Washington street,
Albany, N. r. Immediately 50 enterprsng young
with horse and from 500 10 $500 cspt
deposit security fahuiness,
good written mcndaton to honesty and ability
agents In the sale popular patent medicines
the day in the western whom all travelling
will be paid and salaries the 900 $780,
cordnR to the,Abity Of the applicant
Unhappy without delay, either letter person,
above, p B. COOK, streets,
st. Paul, General Agent Annesots.
70 An communications promptly attended to-
ec2l-ly DWIGHT CHAPLIN.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27

TRYING NO BRIDE JuRy.-During the last
term of the Burlington en- J.) Court, while . jury
was out celebrating upon verdict in the case Of
the Burlington Irishman, for assault and battery,
some person put slip of paper under the door
of tho jury room, which Contained reasons why
the defendant should be convicted. The fact was
made known to Judge Potts who at once said that
If he could aecertain who the person was, and his
guilt could be elearly established, he would send
him to the State Prison.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27

Pocket, Pen, Bowie, Butcher,
Hunting and Shoe Knives.
Table Knives and Forks.
Scissors and RaxOrs.
Guns, Rifles and Revolver, Of
the best manufacture.
Percussion Caps.
Plated Ware.
Patent and Common Skates.
Compaxses Of every variety.
Bench Vices, Flyers, Nipp~rs,
Spring Braces, Saw S.ss.
Fish Lines and Hooks.
All kinds of Saws.
Sheep and Horse Shears.
Jewsharps. 49,. ras-
States and Slate Pencils.
Dog Chains, Curry Combs.
Rat and Fox Traps.
Steel Pens.
Together with o large assert
Having many years experien
business connection In Europe,
tor importing our Goods direci
we do in such quantities and .
them equally low a. they can
Philadelphia.
With domestic manufacture
fangernents ~ enable us t0 Jot
PRICES.
May l5-tf. I 4
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27

Among this stock may be found
| Pencils Of the best manufac.
Domin0s, Tobacco 4 SNUFF Dsx-
ess
rortmonIes, Segar Cases, Sssar
Points.
All kinds Of Fancy Pipes.
French Perfumery.
Looking Glaases and Looking
Glass Plates M
Jewelry.
Toy watches.
Spectacles and Spectacle Gases.
Playing Cards.
Accordeons, Harmonicas, Gui
tsrs, Flutes, and Flutinas.
Hair, Flesh and Tooth Arushs
Csc
All kinds Of Combs.
Pen Holders.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27
OHIO (:

Ohio is all right certainly she is-who doubts
t? If any one, let him read the following ad-
dress. What shame that Minnesota can't take
her position in the Republican army with Ohio.
Let those who voted for Henry NJ. Rice think of
thia .
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27

l.. b. WAIT & Co., @s
DEALERS in Groceries, Provisions and Cockery Third u.
~ 81. Paul. angi6-wtf
g. g. GRISWOLD,
nEALkR Ready-Nsd Clothing, Hats Caps, and Gents
~ Furnishing Goods whoissae and Retail, Qsmbsrt's
BudnG under the Ainnesotian Omce Third street, 81. Paul,
Annssots Territory. myi6-dtf-jans-lyw
ANDREW W. ADAMS.
CUkvEY0R and Dealer Eststs, Shokapse, n. t.
- Having been engaged on the Government
taant.nce With the country unsurpassed dee2sdAwM
ls- 80. DRY KILN. 49, = .s..-
TINE suscrber have operation In s. PAM Pstent
Dry Kiln for drying Lmber BY entirely new
It 10 OF recent discovery and will dry Green Lumber fresh from
the without warpng, checking otherwise njurng the
Lumber Out On me co0tfary adding It, vsue) the nse
BILE short Of time Of ds. Persons wanting Lnmer
dried make calling KIM,
Jackson and Ninth streets. asgTu$4 sesf sIss. Il -
The constructing Kiln $50 $500. depend
Ing s Size The cost DRYING lumber tSussnA
merely nominal. It 10 believed capital 130o
Kiln and prop erymanased VIII nett profit Of e @zs -
90 per day. ti-t7+a7 - @ts s7a PEE ffz4 sf'
Town ana ceunty RIGHTS sss wisednan Town end nuots
os SALE Enquire Of h. HASKELL, AEe.t ssr r.sessse YIN
This earthly that the K1la
in operation and had flooring dried n the Att
WORKING anA thoroughly examining H. satned thst lunr
Der b thersuehy sessoned IN asy. Nechsnss
were Of the same opinion and highly pleased wt
ts results. confidently recommend Il, any
want. reasoned lsaber. to 10 al is reptsssosed
81 Paul, June %, 1855. 40 p. p FUnDEn. :
u ST. Peters Courier, Sank Rapids rrontiersmsn npdsoa
North star, Preseo Paraete, wn0na Angus, Snd ST. Crs
Union, copy three times and ssnd bs tssey % ehts
. 80 - - : = --- : O.7.--1
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-10-27

All our idle fcuds in dust,
And to future conflicts carry
Mutual faith and common trust;
Always he who most forgiveth
In his brother, is most Just.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 1s. 1856.
EoHN BULL.s FLUID EXTRACT OF sAR.


Z ~ sssd haa ssad Y saeIdsd y -ss q.
bottles Ard contains strength If III time. neh Hendnrs
sss #.s ssf.Ss a'as' A'
fs ses
pssssasf sU st S5 Il yessh S
ri Sis .pis
aassssd ia ssaaasasss
cont
bs and producing The
COB 5s sfisn TEsriSoay rdss
stss Journal coubus Ohio spssks Of Bas sar
sqss Ths sales # sqI
soI months esy With gratifying effects
he ssea e b., sqss Ias @ butt can be .
Bear little longer and be convinced that Bas
WONDER OF THE WORLD
and hs sari e oag yoa have bsa
ing, ssy.sboss ssisspslia
Mr. JOHN BuLLnear SIT hays been for several ssars
ssrsaparilla by different all to
p''''s' "As
afflicted eomnuni,y IS superior srteis
vs'y'iRsRESssiu5salixsasI RREsuaxasIsa. 5.H.oWEs'M MD.
yaS a shsg
shsg VII .s : - 49,
eharaets Twas
il p h s
your entirely
sas
"A's4's isaAM BRIDGES.
pnl'a''"n UasR FRSs sss'S b. WIZ T. faasTlss
sandse
or q the aid Of the body With
Of sss and any viii admii
| s~.por., Ky. poecenbsr4,isaJ 5-S
@ NOTICE 10 FEMALES.
y h.
sst III psf q as
ssm
ss ae use II ii.
Rs s e shs Place hs
hs pa ss haTs S nils, M
nd a ,ea i. m. II.
dssge Bu found
a Ss aPpsed
4 BEAUTIFUL CLEAR SKIN. eF&s
sw e II CO. ~
and eo9rag masea resos ih assnbance whie
# sa s H. sa
known. makes The akin clear upon the only
~
TO every chsngn yellow
b. and ths
Of all paints
Wise Is innd hint for the adie
BETTER TESTIMONY THAN Was EyERoFFEhED In FAyo
OF ANY MEDICINE.
II FROM NJ. Mo0RE. aF#
MR. JOHN BULL hesitation saying that beie
article for the
crou Syphs and many othef and
affections twiIh number the
. cases, JAMES N. MOORE
. | Louisville December 81, ,lssr. 8%
MORE TESTIMONY FROM DIR. MOORE.
MIR. JOHN BULL am using Safsapara in several ne
cases with happy effect conhdentt
ohs stesoua thatcan be made r that
Lisa, lanes M MOORE ~ A. D.
nsnts upon the efficacy Of Bull sSaIsapatila-
FROM DR. L. p. YANDELL, PROF. EssoR OF CHEMISTRY
THE LOUISVILLE MEDICAL COLLEGE.
pound
compound nnd that promises weln chronic diseas
: sowhieh it applicable. L.F. YANpELL, al. ID.
| Louisville, June 6, Iszs.
Pyes hysician aPpontmen of the Louisville Mari
r r -Hrr LOUISVILLE, March 90. is4s
sapaa believe the combnato 10 be excellent
well produce the
in public andt private practice think 1.-THE
article OF iSassapariiiatn use. NJ. PYLES, NJ p =. /,
This Medicine IL daily graphing with disease thronghthe Ne
th aud youhfh sick
aatctednay, those that are grieyonsy tormented
standing placing from intrinsic WORTH the beat Of
IN remediesese before public Sold WHOLESALERS and eta BY
y | 4I JOHN BULL
Office 81 Fourthstrset and by aDuggsagener
70 in the city and country. .y :
g wishing Agency for the sae Of BuH
" | sansiilIp. will please address JOHN BULL,
81 Fourth street Loulsvilla, with reference
La The principal the sale of John Blu
. sarsaparilia, wholesale and RETAIL 4n
II j. WRIGHT CO., at their Patent Medicine Warehouse %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

BLOODY TRAGEDY. - The ST. Louis Repuh-
liean, of the 11th, gives an account Of o most
shocking tragedy which occurred in that city
few days previous. A young man named +. +.
Blessing, whose sister Emily had, notwithstand-
ing the efforts of her friends, taken to life Of
shame, blew out his brains with pistol. in his
room at Kings Hotel. 1t was then ascertained
that on the previous day he had proceeded with
horse and buggy to the house where his sister
was living, and persuaded her to take ride
with him Search was made, and her dead
body was found in the woods near the Watkins
| road, in what is known as the Columbia Bot
tom, about seven miles from the city. She had
received two pistol balls in the head. Mr. Bles-
sing was an engineer on the river, and was
about twenty three years of age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

Forced TO LEAvE.-The orangeburg Clarion,
of the 4thinstant learns from private source
that Joliffe, the Abolitionist and executor of
Elijah Willis will, was advised by the citizens
of Williston, S. G., to leave that place in short
order. Being indisposed to abide the conse-
| quences, he left on the down train of cars on
Monday morning last for Cincinnati Willis.
it will be reeollected, died suddenly at Ginein-
| natl, where he intended to hberate his slaves
and give them his property.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

REoLAniING MAKsHks.-Itis is said that party
of Hollanders, who bring with them from their
.fatherland" great experience in dyking and
draining, have set about reelsiming the body OF
salt marsh lying between Newark and Jersey
City, N J., and deYoting its thousands OF acres
to the cultivation Of vegetables and fruits
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18
rrIcE q new ORLEANS SAVINGS

+nFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS sh4iNos .lssa
NsTfrUTIoS-ofice No g. Camp s.tes-indoPoth'sa VI
- of the Lc ziss.ure, i5tn March, isSe ~ J
be ohee 81 uon will ee epen III m n IN
s eyeYv morning Slndas exeepd1 from 70 oct'eS' W
EntnTdsv evenings from tot O'clock y, I, ,.. 54.
ppoaiia q ope pos aa ety limited by the
ora,ion Public Debta o. the United sstes u '
EIaga nnd If me CITY New Orieans g, 4, u -, r,,as
as nnn mortgage unincumbersd and snmproyea esl
the city oifte1 ofipsh -
nj tha sppta p.,L. 1, YSav
OF incorporated
net exceeding 60 cent Of the market ysue' !,
derived the
Iad annually among the Deposltcfss
directly indirectly poo" A1
anv ernolnment whatever. -,
erHeees depua having nisrest o. rae 70 pc
deposited for aspseined inS'
TRUSTEES. :.
t,a5rze Eusiis A. ID. Kelly, Wtllam soget'
STSIss saras,s ss,ss, t3ao. UJouhar. r. B. Sumner,
~ nannsn .na.s4' A tfeins. George Jonas,
Wilhauuz Bogaft, Z, ~ Wooe, nys n xyt,tass
Thos. a. Adams E a. braatorl ,,Ip .tp -
-.I& S5E A.. D. KELLY
p WIN. VO9EL, IVics FTssidsats
a,.-M.7a,,8.. IA .glEg m.gas r. b, SUMNER 45
d, ID. WTTHERS, Treaeursr-
NJ Bcopies Of the Ao Incorporation and san sa o.
Eiueia the Office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

On the 10th inst, Capt Smith. of the brig
Julia Moulton, plead guilty to the last indict-
ment on q charge of having served on board s
vessel engaged in the slave trade, and was SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary, and fine of 81 900.