davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13

. MYRTLE GROVE. November 10Th, 1857.
Messrs. Hall, R1i1 Putna a. Ne y Orleaus -
Gent emenYJur inst at hand and in
reply you nqy respecting Thompsons BaeHsse Furnace
caarot more than that ii IL particular
the statement made IN iester Thompson
date OF 3st Dec. Inber, 1856
The only improvement we can suggest i the named by
your Mr.. fi and that in regard TO the hopptrs.
Veryre'pectfally
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13

11-NOtice to Tnx-Pnyers-TheT Treasurer is
psred for 'he coectono all the City Taxesbils
real estate slaves and personal property for the year 1855
Tax Payers will oblige by coming forward early.
all Pm ADAM GIFFES, City Treasurer.
new ORLEANS CAStL AsD BANKING CoxPAsY,l
uar New Orleans, April IL. 1859 :
A0-The business of this inst tut lon Will be
hehcerorth transacted the Banking Hou Of
Camp and Gravier streets.
A. H. KFREIOS. Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13

Bureau, No Passage de PArcaie de Banks
T UNDI, l6 de mai, 1859, midi. IL sera
~ yerdu lencsu fu6el do Ia Cite lie Ia Commune,
entire Macans ct Camp, dun ordre de hono
rahe Cour du Troisieme District Jsdc9re de fEst de Ia
Louisiana dams ct la paoisse Js rson en- date du 10
1859 anss du nentement de Mr. e. Dufossat les
proprates CLAP decries dams rare des mneurs Alfred
theodore Son Duiossa MIA deectuer partage entire
lesl ts nariii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13

SALE ON VERY LONG CREDIT, TO EFFECT AFAR-
ton heirs. Valuable Real Estate in First and
Second Districts. Fine Squares Of Ground veil located
Suburb Avert Parish Of Jefferson divided into lots Attract
OF Land in Jefferson Sale for notes without endosefs
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08

iprcdsn, uno iol!en Sic nit better 6eut
bon Sopannob ucer Rcm surudfebrsn, 10
molten mir Sbnen aueeben, eab Gle i'm
&edt unp mir i'm unredt iiap UNI pab
Der Rcmanismus nit Dem &epublifanis>
mus ith pereinieen lal1e ME Sfl NIT
Mai7er.
uno bier baben Sie penn Wal7sr aui
Sbre Wiitle. Bapen Sie ith hutlh oaz
rim unc wofd,sn sic lfd rein Ycn pen
Sanoen, c1e sic ali uns lonoe ~tsaanSea
baben, obne eab pir Sbnen bic 9er!naIte
@eronlanans rasu aeeettn tatten.
gu SunferbiQ IeI,en nil
lln5 mlecer.
En- avant! 0crm1r.S
Marlh!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08

unp Der berii3ute Gburm pes Smnium
Sarctprum 1T etngetur3t. Die @lpfe
Der ct. Marcu5firde lalus III Der Sci
&c cer Oscillation 3wDlf.
Das @robeben in pprtu9al.
-Settoem @rcbeben mel9es am II. Sos.
UNI = ubr MprSens ftattSefu>pen bat,
fine aus fait alien bepeutsncen Stdcten
Der prpsinsen tele9rapbilde Depelden ei,,z
9etroTen, mel@ecie 9ofnun9 erre9en> rob
Der Sdaoen u1o 0erlul # an 9eben ni1t
70 9rpB semelen 1T, al6 man anfonsS aus
Der sr0bten 5efti9feit unp lansen Dauer
Der St6be 9el9lollen batte. Der erlte, ben
elnisc 8eri9te in s1pet oputommen Ypn
%einancer 9etrennte StSbe tbeilten, ra,erte
etne rcQe balte Winute unp erl9 utterte
lereS 5ous in 2iNabpn,
| Gurppat1he Tlptten.- Gnsz
LAMB bat 50 Sinieni@ife 10 Gre9atten,
1856 Gprsetten, Shaluppsn &C., 200 ST.
rpnenbpote.
Jranfrei@ 33 2inieaidiHe, 28Tre9otten
139 Gorrrtten, S9aluppen &c., 200 &a:
nUnenbppte.
9pllano 1 2inieni6tF 3 Treeatten
Z Gptvetten, Sbaluppen &C., SO &anp:
nenbppte.
Sttrci@ I 2tnienldiT 49, Gresatten
5 Gproetten> Sdaluppen &C., 20 &ono:
nenbppte.
Ser. Staaten - 2inienidiT 6 Trc9at
ten> II Gprsetten> Sdaluppen &c, - &a
n%pnenbpcte.
@panien 2inieni&iE 2 6reaatten
IS Gprvetten, S9aluppen &C., - &anp
nenbppte.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08

ben Dumb, bic Spra@e erbalt Soeale, y.
NIT ibnen @anftbeil unp @urbu1's, pte
pas 9tolienilae, In tolten 2anoern mint
melt ie nit @onlonannten, neil man pa
pas Maul ni9t serne peit auf tbnt. Die
arSfte &dlte Die ib erlehte, mar opn 1888
49, baber ber Saulmeilte r metnte, Setz
ne @p9wurpen bdtte rie 5SQe ni@t 10
btib> ioncern pielmebr mod tdlter, al5 otsz
ltr Binter, porteuen lollen> ionit mD@ter
feline 8auera uno S9ultinner aue-5um
Se1fel 9eben.
Gtn3elne Meni9en unb pbyil9e unt
m,praltl9e 0esenwirtuneen anberer nrla>
dJer MAIDEN spar Nusnabmsn, beben aber
bic 0egel nt@t auf. Stet6 w{rp III bsiz
Ben 9dnoern observation-disclosures Gemperaz
ment Sang sur@ olut Na&iu&t 6ur@tz
lemfett unp Graebeit pprberri@en, rpie in
talten Mdbi9une, @emitbi9feit 8ebarrz
li9feit> Gapferfeit uno 1batisfett. Daa
&lima erltreft letnen GtinFub 1ber jept
glei9une unp @elinnunN uno lelbit abe'
pbilolopbtl9e Meinuno, aus remlelbeu
@rurce, aus benz in beiben 2anoern oerDes
ipoti6mus ii9 erbdlt> erba(ten li6 @ebrau:
beunb &leipertra9ten mie Dor orettaulent
9abren. Da6 beige &lima perwanDelt pi
6aare ps6 Ns9er6 III @oue, unp bic @ou|
hes SdafS in 5aare: Die Natur i@ein
S9af5wo1e pa fit lberblNi9 gu bolten, m'
8aumwoIe wd4St. Sn RE betbe Sabrs:
sett fallen bic 6aupteprden Der franjSl:
lGen &eopluttpn, Bofiueturm, GuiQert
enfurm, S%afpbineriies unc SturS. ga
pplepn bano Il9 an feline 3abre83eit, abe
ietn lebenslaneltde6 @pn lulat fdQt aud
in bic Size ses Nu9uits> wie bic &aiier
wurce 3u Gnbe Wat's, unp pie neueit
&epplutipn 1880 in Sult.
TortleBuns fp(et.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08

~"R RbNSN ~oSIfSNpbHb HNSAHb NV =
Dein ei9nes 5ers lei oein @eri9t.
@teberbolte NnsriHe beS 9tational>
Demofraten DON ct. Daul baben mir bis
jeBt NIT @era@tuns uno NIT Sdmeisen
bin9enommen, ni@t aus Tei9beit, als lei
Der er9raute Mann einem jonrnoliRil4en
Trobbuben ni6t eemad(en; lpnpern un,
nidt bic Spalten unieres 8latte6 nit per-
lSnliden pladereien gu fllen, Die bel
Neoacteuren serihieoensr pplttilder Tenz
ben; gewDbnli6 III 2uge, @erleumpuno
uno @emeinbeit ousarten ben moralild
perfommenen uno iouoranten Spell pes
Yub!ifum6 belufi9en unc ben be0eren
Tbeil pe7elben nit @del erfuQen ; Ssne>
cas- Spru6 ein9ecent sive maculo,
sive maculor, semper maculor:*) 91t>
ten mir felt mebren Wcnoen anftatt iuz
senrlt@e Suffance. 9aQieen @e1daftsz
baB unc oummen @ib, pirflide9 ppoiltien
se9en @runpldBe in ben Mu9rifsn fin
ben f1nnen, wabrli6. mir bdtten 1colei@
ermieoert, UNI i'm prineipfreit Der @abr<
belt, Don bieier ODER jener @ei,s, ben
Siee III perldafen. @npli@ ldBt fi9
infer iebr %ebrenme,tber, febr conf tqutnter,
bD&f 9eiitrei6er college terbet, @runo<
ldBe III impu9niren, bic mir in einem
Nrtifel: u&omantsmus unb &epublifanisz
mus" iu @unften Der Nepublif uno rer
allsemeinen Greibeit ausselproden battsu.
DaB iener Qrtifel Der f~ini1ern unp mobr>
BAIT antidrifli&eu prie1eriunft aus Su<
tere7t, uno Der ortboporen Mo7t, bic jene
Soften niht ternt, in melde man i1e ee>
idmieoet bat. aus 2iebe iu ibrem @lauz
ben mibfaQen peroe, muBten mir unp
oa uns bic innere ueberseusun9 unp bic
auf tauieno Gba iaden eeitiiBte @abrbeit
mebr gilt, alS bic @unf unp Der 8eifau
Don priefern uno ibrer armer, betroeez
men 6eeroe. nebmen mir fetnen Mn1anp,
uniere Mnf&ten lber etnen @eeenfanp
6fentli& aussuipreden, melder Der Re<
publif bereits i&le@te Gradte eebratt
unp f1e unbeoin9t i'm inneriten Gunoa<
mente u%nter9raben mub, ,penn benz If
fentliden uno 9ebein,en, nit aler Madt
bss prieterliaen Talentes uno pes @elz
pes eeflbrten Greiben ni&t bel :3eiten,
our@ wetie, Der Greibeit entipre&enbe Sc
leBe Elm @noe 9ema@t wiro. 49, Da6
aber Der ~Natipual">D tmotrat NIT a&t
jeiuitilatr Sage jenen Mrtifel unter lein
Scalpel nebmen perbe, 1m ben 9ldubt9e1
9aufen stsen uns auf3ubeben ; oob tr
@eiespori&ldee init rober pbYfi&er @t<
palt perpedieln; bab er1 ltine unpifenz
belt babur@ tuuo eeben ,peroe, Epleran3
pom &eli8ionsfreibei nidt ults
ttrideipen 3u tSnnen, pas bat urs feline
Ju@snatur 4 in etnem Molfspel5 9e3ei8t,
bic uns ,pirfli& lberraf9t. ~ .".S'
"@tlieioit& utsrans, Dulpuns fir Nue -
iaet tr, ..rpar otr STUFF Der Gurti&ritte>'
partsi (tei @rinouns Der &epublit) ; all
lein Der a~bfp4ute Tortihritt, Der epie
fortbummeln (ein gang BEN @areibtr
entipre&ences 3tituort) nu6, barf ME-
mails faeen: SD babe tr,ru,nsen pieien
Gorti@ritt naub Ct ~fortperfen rmiie ppas
&inb bic puppe," <11@o~ ~@1f7@ III >1H'
- --rS .i*S1g& 49, rs1a<& g4S 1,Is94
D0bi i'd i&iuaeft. sber btl@impft s,eree,g pfrhe
ID Il ieeem Bale bei&impft,'
{I3 u Ip4 G!" sISIi.I4A 4IG4iE III ,E4Tt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08
Dtrmi(6te na6ri6ttn,

Mtnnelpta.- 0puoerneur Sttlep
idreitt DON Seem : yprf> pab gu Gun ten
Der @taattpnps cine slnitiqere Stimmune
etn9etreten lei. Derlelbe yerDfentlitt int
u5eralo" cine peutlide Dcri tcuun9 cer
8ewi4i9uns Don flint Miuipnen Dollars
fir ben 8au DON G%ilenbabnen i'm Staate,
um gu set9en, oab bic Bombs binrei9ence
@arantie beiiBen. 3%u9e9eben ; bod bic
Na9weben Der Earatipn merecn ni1t
au6bleibe1,.
popier9elp.-8ertb bat nur pa8 cole
Metau. papier9elp 1T blo6 Elm Neprdz
~lentant pes eolen Metalles> bes 8ermDz
gems eiuer 0eieQidaft pper zines Srpipi<
cuum6. Taliren @eleul6aften pper Srlz
ptripuen> pbne btnrei6enpe Gi9erbeit
pur@ Metou pper lte9ences @erm1aert IL
1T has popier9elp ni9t mebr ipertb ais
ir9enp Elm Stlf Tioitus.
Die Ser, Staaten jino bereit5 10 felt
NIT Dem Nebe BON 2onctewiQisunsen an
Observation-Disclosures wpturd pieie III
elmer cpntrolirenoen Wabt beranee>pa9z
len finp> unb Don 8anten umitridt pae
IS per9etene Mube mdre; pa9e9en ansuz
tampfen1 aud menn man I'M Staupe lit
aui Die 0efabren bin3uweil fen, ,pel6e Die
Greibeit purb Monppple unc papierum<
louf beprobsn.
8ir MAIDEN piele freilia 1T ben Winp
9elpro9ener 8emerfun9en, pa Der Staptz
ratb DON ct. paul Spr &ursem nit Dem
8onfbouie peaie @balfant H.. So. einen
Gpntroc einsina> ip9enannten @ity<S crip 6
cur6 SnpOrl lruu9 einen sou9ultiocn
Wertb gu Yerleiben. Nuu 1puroe oter<
mai cur6 bic 5erren Banning, &npr IL.
Grserton bet Boaro Der Supervil loren
einepropo1tion Spr9ele9t, uu1 auf dbnlt9e
Weile County : Scrip8 Don $4,000 3u
inpcr1ren. Sci Gem aQ9emeinen Sc
lddlt6miiere eriaeinen iplae Qualitative
oueroin96 iebr miufommen; bod bic SOL
gen Don ben %1o9enannten Shinplasters
boben un6 l9on fruber %lber3euat paB
rte @erau5Sobuns bon prtpatselo elm
5elner Snpivipuen 9ew6bnli@ In pDQige
Gntmertbun9 pe7elben auslduft. Wir
boben Ni@ts 9e9en ben CREDIT unp 9uten
Namen erpdbnter 8anfbduier ; bod Dem
9yfeme lelbit f1nnen mir unm6sli9
pas @ort 1preden.
oter Minn. 1 DteTreunbe
Don Ebpmas paine'6 @runoldBen Yer<
iammelten it@ am IS, DECEMBER y. S. UNI
fir pieW eburt6feier otele6 eplen Mannes;
am 20. Sanuar, @prfebrun9en gu tre6en.
Die &erlammlun9 or9aniilrte ii6. unter
8oriiB Don Mablon Blad unb Carl S9ef>
fer, Secretatr. Na@ elmer tur;en> bonn
Gette uno ben Veroten1ten S.. Yatne'S
an8eme1enen &ocre1e tpuroe bel9loien:
DAP bic Greunpe BON Gbpmas paine,
3u StiQ'pater uno um9ebun9> ben beran<
nabenoen @eburt6tae oieles erpben unb
eolen Manne8 fetern rperoen.
Au@ wurpe cine Mptipn ansenommen>
cine %pern1anente Organization Der u6reiz
oenter" in oie1er Stapt unp umaebunQ
3u btIoen. Na@pe11 cine COMMITTEE ,ur
Grtmerfuns elmer Contribution ernannt
nuroe, oertaste fi& bic @erlammluuo.
Sn 6olSe einer Ginlapung BON 5errn
81. S@efer miro uns pas @erenlee>, ~
Ibel rperoen, bel BET Geier pes @eburtsz
taees bic anweienpen Deutl9en su aez
brethren. ~ ~ ~, : 49,. "
) Dem Stdo&en StiIwater sebaabrt oenn
bic Gbre. benz aud in pieien1 iun9en
staatt m6d,s;osn 8orurtbeile tlbn entse<
gen 3ptreten uHp ben @trten eines Map>,
/ Sg%f*%3 %S5fsEa %%3~ taSRA<E $50 @'"% $|1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08
Gbitoritllfs.
Hepublifaniibe xpleran3.
TortleBung fplst.

Dein bSler @eilt Derfol9t mid fets
Do@ CLAUDE mir IS 1T eereebenS,
Du bit elm 9pprn rur meineS 9trebens
lnb beine WeipenNi9e i9mersen ni9t :
Dein eioneS 9ers lei betn @eri9t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08

Nepublitoni19er5 trobw{s
- Der u0rooau6" meint, am vNtlos"
paren ~iieben Beile" beldaftist. Motars
ltd 1T ba5 perlonol pes uNtla6" weile,
BENIN lonlt miirre e6 ii@ ni9t unterideiz
ben Don benz oe6 ~@rooaus." (Ntlas.)
Gincinati II. De3.-D Der 80,
ptttstur9 na9 Nem : Orleans bcaimmte
Dampfer uMetroppli@" ~itranrete Qeiter1
8prmittas mdbrenp zines pi6ten Nebels
un9eidbr so Meilen 1%tromabwdrte DON
bier uno swar nit folder @eralt> baB er
lofort in swei StQde serbra6. Menldenz
leben lino ni9t o%erloren 9esan0en> wpbl>
aber bic aus 500 1onnen Grudt unp
&aufmann69ltern beitebenoe Iro6t. Das
Soot 1par $4,000 pertb uno nur gu $14z
O00 oerlt9ert; Der 9eiammte @erluft pitb
auf 100000 selddBt.
Sn Sem zyort lebten I'M SABRE
1850 $4,000 Meni@en in 3immern
ter benz 8ocen> in bic lem Sabre i9on
$4,000. Sn einem 3immer BON 12 6ub
Auarrat fano man 3 Jamilten> 3uiamz
men 80 20 perionen. sSn etnem an
bern 3immer> 8 Tub Suaorat> pbne SEN
ter, iudten 3 perionen S9uB. Sn Ell
mem 3immer, 6 SUP Suaprat, lebte cine
arn1e @tttwe nit 2 &inpern> obne 6oli
nnp &oblen> pa5 8ett i'm pfanobaule> per
8ooen naB.
Sn elmer einiieen 8arrade in @berrpz
itrabe wutbete &rantbeit unp Gltnp unter
II - 1900 BARN lber chamber oebduf>
ten menldli4en @e1en.
$50 neben Gurus pos Glenp il9 friimmt,
bort bat bic Republif nod LANCE ibre Muf<
8abe nf3t 8el6l't uu:: fe Der Mlpnar9ie
909d"5'e9e"' .#tsaaa48 .zea a,s5anasg aa@
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-01
nss- The military occupation Of Charles.

na5- The military occupation of Charles
town has had the effect of suspending business
closing the churches, and depopulating the
schoolhouses the latter having been turned
into barracks for the troops Preparations
are going forward for the execution of Brown
A general order, issued by Gen. TALIAFERRo,
announces that that officer has assumed the
supreme command of the forces quartered in
the town, and pays a compliment to the mill
tary skill of Col DAVIS, by way of compensa-
tiOn for depriVing him Of his command. La.
ter adViceS announce rapid and formidable
concentration of troops at CharleStoHn, to
withstand an attempt at rescue, of which Gov
WISE and Mr.. ANDREW HUNTER profess them
selves to be reliably instructed The students
of the University of Virginia, eager to uphold
the honor of the Commonwealth, have ten
dered their services to Gov WISE, in body ;
but His Excellency has not yet accepted the
offer. Another suspicious peddIer has been
arrested, and another barn has been fired by
the torch of theincendiary. JOHN Brown has
been visited by the notorious HENRY CLAY
PATE, of Kansas, with whom he had an in.
slant quarrel and Methodist clergyman,
Rev. Mr.. MARCH, who had called to offer
BRowN religious consolation, became so shocked
at his views on Slavery that he left him with
a denunciation. The Boston Trareller reports
the return of Mr.. HoYT, late BRowN's counsel,
from a trip to Ohio, where he obtained affi-
davits to show that insanity is hereditary in
Browns family
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-01

FIREs.-On Wednesday forenoon, 23d nit.
alarm of fire given caused by the burning Of
bed in EsrELL's tavern. When discovered the bedding
entirely consumed. few pals of water sufced to
put it out without the aid of the machines which were
promptly hand. Considerable damage was done with
water, and by removing furniture.
On Friday morning, 2jth, about o'clock, the uuoccu-
pied building the of Main and State streets,
was discovered to be on FIRE. By the time the alarm
could be given and the fire department got upon the
ground, the building enveloped in flames Being of
very combustibe nature, it soon consumed, and
the fire was communicated to the small building south,
occupied with GoRsELINEs meat market and dwelling
which was very badly damaged.
The corner building formerly occupied by CHESTER
WELLS Furniture Warerooms He loses about $50 worth
OF machinery lumber, &c. which had not been removed
Both buildings owned by Dr. D. L. SCOTT, and were
not insured The fire evidently the work of in
cendiary the building in which discovered had
not been occupied for some time.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-01

R9- The state of feeling in Virginia, and
especially in Jefferson county, is not such as
warm admirers of the Old Dominion care most
to see The population, it is painful to notice,
has given itself up 10 the vaguest panic terrors
Not all The strong display of military force
garrisoning ChareStown not all the stern
and changeless determination of the people to
stand each by the other, should conflict be-
come inevitable not all the evidence of sym.
pathy and compassion afforded equally by the
North and by the South, can suffice to allay
the terrors of this tremulous community. To
present a mertifying instance, it was only night
before last, while the streets of Charlestown
were thronged with sleepess soldiery, gun,
obviously fred at an outpost, was suddenly
heard, and was 10 sooner heard than the Ell
tire population of the town was seen to plunge
within doors and fortify itself with ali the re-
sources of lock and bolt The village rang
with the call to arms, military commands were
given loudly and wildly, and it was only when
every preparation was made to receive the in
vader, that it was found to be colc, which
had failed to return the countersign to fright
ened sentinel, and was entering the town by
forced marches. A second false alarm COM
pleted the panic, and Charlestown passed
sleepless night. Gov. WISE has returned to
Richmond, breathing as he went bis determi
nation neither to spare the convicts, nor to
accept foreign aid in vndication of the SOW
eregnty of Virginia ....
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-01
na- we were chagrined at learning from

pS We were cbagriDed at learning from
telegraphic dispatch. that Gov. PAcEER bad
rendered to Gov. Wise, of Virginia, the ser.
vices of 10000 men to keep the peace in the
Old Dimiuion. We are happy to learn, how.
ever, that the report was totally unfounded
and that all the military renown to be earned
by fighting shadows and shooting harmless
cows will accrue to the credit of the Yirgipo
heroes. If Gov. PACKER, or the Governor Of
any Northern State, wishes to make himself
supremely ridiculous and everlastingly infan.
ous, such proceeding as was charged upon
the Executive of Pennsylvania would accom-
plish it effectually.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-01

CONTENTS OF THE DEAD LETThR OFFICE
The Washington Constitution advertiseS the
catalogue of letters which have accumulated
in the Dead Letter Office since lS4S. The cat
alogue embraces coats, hats socks, drawers,
gloves, scarfs, SuspenderS, patent.inhaling tnhe,
gold pens pencils, and all kinds of small Jew
elry imaginable under sleeves, fans, handker-
chiefs, box of dissectng instruments, pocket
bibles, childrens' dresses, lace collars books,
buttons, cloth, purses, slippers, chcmises, bed
quilts, boots, shirts, gaffS for game fowls corn
field hoe, black silk basque, hoods, shawIs,
CATERS, cigar cases, snuff boxes, spectacles,
false teeth, night caps, brogans, aprons, panta-
lettes, ear trumpet, shoulder braces, silk flag,
razorS, one hundred catechsms, watch crystals
nipple glasses, dcmi-yeils edging, and thou
sand other things too numerous to mention
No pawnbrokers shop ever eAceIled in variety
the collection of the Dead Letter Office.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-01

STEAMER WREcKED.-The steamer Indian Of
the Canadian line, which left Liverpool Oh the
9th ult. for Portland, was totally wrecked at
Marie Joseph a fishing village, about seventy
miles from Halifax Twentyseven lives were
lost the victims being chiefly steerage pas
sengerS. All the cabin passengers are saved.
Five Of the crew, who had taken refuge in
one of the boats were picked up by the Brit
iSh schooner Ware, and taken into Boston
Their statements show that the steamer struck
while running at a speed of eight knots per
hour, and that the Captain was deceived by
the soundings, having supposed himself to be
off Cape Sable. The ship filled almost instant
", and in the rush for the boats, three were
swamped The statements of the captain and
purSer confirm the story of the seaman in all
essential particulars The accounts agree in
stating that the morning was dark and hazy
at the time of the disaster, and that the loss
Of life is attributable to the panic which pre-
vailed among the steerage passengers. The
Gladiator and Emperor, the vessels which res
cued some of the survivors, succeeded also in
securing the mail of the Indian, which will be
forwarded to Portland by the steamer Admi-
raI
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-01

TIE SLAVE ExoDUs.-The Missouri Dtn
ocr0t says, that the shipments of slaves from
St. Louis have amounted to Hundreds per week
for several months past. The negroes are not
only moving to the South by way of St. Louis
and the Mississippi River, but are carried of
in large droves through southwestern Missouri
into Arkansas, many planters and drivers pre-
ferring this as the safest mode of transit. The
other day one of the wealthiest citizens Of
Platte County sent drove of two hundred
slaves through western Missouri into Arkan.
sas. A negro trader estimates that if the
slave exodus continues at the present rate fot
the next fifteen years, there will not be left o
thousand negroes in Missouri borders.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-01

ESCAPED. Hiram Law, a person convicted
for petit larceny, prisoner in our county Jail,
ON "Wednesday morning last embraced an op.
uortuntv of escaping from The court house
cellar into which he had been sent early in
the morning 10y Sheriff jerks, to get some
kindHng wood The cellar window was open,
and he slipped ont, aud down by the Academy,
and over the bridge, and then up the further
side of the river. and near the Bend he left
the river and took to the hills. In the mean-
time Sheriff jerks was standing at the Jail
door KEY in hand, waiting for his return.
jerks soon began 10 think that it was taking
Law longer than common to get his kindug,
and he locked the Jail and went down into the
cellar, but the bird was flown He rushed out
and in great haste began to make enquiries,
aud finding that lie had crossed the bridge, he
ran to the stable, and got ont his black horse
Catch.rhief, bounded on his back, aud on the
first spring horse and jerks were both down
the horse was smooth and the frost hard.
jerks and Catch-Thef were soon on their feet
again and of At the bridge Catch Thief
and jerks kissed the soil again-cau5e the
Same-sti jerks, faint yet pursuing, hurried
on and towards the bend got a glimpse Ct Law
breasting the mountain SIDE in gallant style.
and just about to enter the woods. jerks
tied up his steed and took to his heels, but his
falls and damaged shins did not increase his
speed, while the bounds of Law were like those
of roe or young hart. jerks tracked him
through the woods but could not find him.
He was and is gone, and in spite Of the fact
that jerks is a law, abiding man he must ac-
knowledge that he is now Law-less.-O~cgo
Times.