davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-19
ARrteLE III.

The object for which this corporation been formed ia IN
mainnin for the transportation for compensation
of passengers reights, the United mails etc from New
Orleans to Shreveport jefferson the Red River Ra
and all intermediate landings
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-19
eagss -. r-xsse.ss.g.,,7N NEW ORLEANS, JACK

ess@ ss,. r-szssesasxsy,s-N NEW ORLEANS, JACK.
hssaSasss Il q son AND GREAT NORTHERN
szeaa-.S- ssg---@ssEss1R ABROAD,
Two Passenger Trains leave the Depot the corner of CALI
ope and Magnolia streets daiyhe Mail Train at o'clock
al and the Express Train at O'Clock z. NJ.
Connections with all the Northern Eastern Roads ard
West. ' ~ anu
Time to New York three days and 6 hours Price ss o.
Of nFthe Information apply the General Ticket Office
fl8 Camp street. '
freight will received at the Copanys Depot foot of CAL
Mope street, as late 800 p NJ daily Sundays exceptea
fhe Company not responsible for loss by fre
Excursion Train to Magnolia leaves Saturday at M
IT'S. WILLIAMS
lyle ly General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-19
!. )oDlpTROL.i.ER---oFFIGIAl..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
az S9s Y ss@ dsass 81 RsS I 9Isssss
/ mo. 2l29.l
hs ssss sgaGsS ~ ana s9ss ss ss sy
M e 1iush section q ordinance Ne 49, sssEsssa Msssh
9 e. sS SSas aso Ss + s M N ~
sceoreanss viii The ordinance rsfer5sd g
$50 President Besea q Assent Aldermen
s@'S' president Bossd ii Aia, sea.
AIE sIsSsa Api JOIN q II l. LEWIS. Mayor
Tie a,sencn Il the oesss j theelt dof Inc
,peeifaly called g iss Foregoing rosr
STREET COE- NEs- y "a II
IsIRsT pIsTR ? ussszss po: D.. : ,s ;ghs
ei t95 s snSrs Ssiis "a a. c hid fa white,
ss ;s. % 80 rs Js r sssse7 a
3 Sis 5 ss s 3;';s:' L VS. ,''
: ~ '''s'' : ALFRED e SssE.s5s
pAss DgrRH'l M g5 ''ssI me-; ., a .s,,s
's.i,s ss5t ,sa d,,,t 4. s.y
sA4 IS me asas eiaq iep ". =, i, frals
ahR6r .fsg $ds SEs hs Sss@sssI,. a. Rns.
Nonsela var z d.octohre lseo ol3 #
RIRsTs 9ssSsfsICT POUND.-yvas brought
ons brown mare TENN mule s6oas ~ hands high no visible
Which not Claimed during I've days and the expenses there
On On M Sc Il Pssls afig eods s sid Pound
New Orleans October p a lsS9
V. DUrLEsss, Comptroller.
PsAE VT. DU nRE ~ p1sTRIGT
mule Dc saaleur eEnns environ 6 mains de hau,eu
si d animal pas reoame dams cling our ct les fras
4, gsna Il FeshsIs pa5Iqse dit depot Is
49, y se'Se'S - \ 9. I...TAYssoux
Nouvelle orlsans oc,osre 1850 oil Il Is Is
GEC0ND DISTRICT P0UND-7M brought
= o Inc Second District Pound Benve and Calves
''t one bae sss ana white female Coat
Which claimed within three days and the expenses there
g 3 o SIC 4 Rss fsSsH III foand 'n
ps yellow ana white Go eft ear cropped-io be sold on
New Orleans October Is 1872, =,
DUPLEssIs, Comptrol,er.
Ii 81 conduit ~ spo ID Epaves dn 6anSeme District
encoignnrs Biehvile e. Galyez commde cave
Une isuas Ghsvre noi,e q blanche.
pas ious OF
les payes penchere puhliuue au
dGp1t, ls 10 d'oetobre 1865 a 10 1eures A. NJ
Une qaehe jaae blanche devant vendua MARDI
4 y pfessn' anolJ MILTON REF. comssairs des Rues
Nonyelie- Orleans is d'oetohre 1850 dig 81
----
FfyHIFgD DISTRICT pOUND.-yFssst ,rort q nj
Third Pound, street, between
Cionet Louisa Streets as esiraS--ga g9 We
One white and black spotted Sow.
Which If claimed within three days and the expenses
thereon maid sold publc action Mt said Pound on
THURSDAY, October Ii, 1850 At 10 o'clock A. H.
New ffrfo
S'', j. MfLToS RELF, Street Commissioner.
Y. o LIVE, Depuis oohpfoiaef.
rs
EyPAVE DU TROISTEaTE UESTRTCT.-U a
Ia depot epays Trnisierne District rue
dies Bons Enants, clouet Louisa CONNIE epaves-
true blanche et nuire
Isl lie dit animal
payes il Ieaehere pnblique au dit depot le
JEuDI is d'octobre 1860 Il 10 henres "A. NJ.
j. MILTON REI.F, Conmissaire des Rues
X Nouyelle Orleans. I6 doctohfe 1850 pi6 81
~ 1870 nv, ~ 80 ~ ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-19
CHERoKEE REMEpYl.-AN uNTAILI

CHEROKEE REMEDYt.-AN uNFAILING
~ Specific for all Diseases OF tie Urinary Organs Gem
era Alternative and Blood Purifier
Ri-This ,Remedyp when all other preparations fail
RIt is entirely unlike every other medicine prescribed for
Yenerea Diseases contains Mineral Poison Nauseous
Drugs, being prepared from Roots Barks and Leaves the
form OF pleasant aud delicious Syrup
R Is natnre's own remedy for Gonorrhea and Glee
Gravel Structure and Is especially recommended for Fuor AL
bus whites in Femaes3 this complaint II is Invaluable
MAs general Alternative and blood purifier 1t has equal
and does not fail scotua Secondary Syphilis Gandu
lar Sweng Mercual and a Eruptiye Diseases caring them
speedily and permanently than ether medicine known
1t this by purifying aud cleansing the bood-caGsng it to
flow in all its original purify and vigor thus removing the
system all impure and perncious which have induced
disease.
A5-In Of Gouorea elect that have bafed
all medical skill is especially recommended IN old cases
never fails and recent ones it in from three days
few doses positively removes a sesding heat choree
pain
R- does not affect the breath or interfere with any
business.
p5J-If requires no assistance from other medicine.
E-it lay The ciot-tabe in the counting room
without It's being suspected remedy private dis
eAses.
RA TREATISE yfnereal disease with full directions for
then permanent cure accompany each bottle.
R-For fail particulars, set Circular from any drug
store in The United States
" Is sold s. per bottle or three bottles for s.
by all responsible druggists and dealers in medicines through
out tho United States and wholesale by all wholesale re
POTTER MERwlN, Sole Proprietors, St Louis, Mo-
]. WRIGHT Il CO.,
Nos. q and Isl Chartres street.
k7s>Sold by all Druggists. iaiS INV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-19

STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
Be Ii remembered that this Sh day October 1860 before
me- the subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for the city
aforesaid personally appeared FuYEs President and j. W.
HNCKS Secretary of the New Orleans Mutual Insurance
Company of New Orleans who being duly according
law, do depose and say that the and
true and transcript from the books of said Company
J. TUYES President.
j. HINGES Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed me- this day October 1860
ARTHUR SAUCER, M@
Third Justice Of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans.
Aameeting Of the Board Of Directors held the 9th inst,
Il resolved declare dividend of TWENTY PER CENT.
GO CENT? the Net Earned Premiums of the Company
the ending the Both September, 1860 for which Cert
Gates will be issued and after The LIST December And
also in accordance with Article 18th the Charter pay in
cash and after 18Th inst the original subscribers
est at the rate of Premiums paid by
them aud credited on their subscription notes.
j. TUYEs, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-19


In the event Of death or resignation Of any Of be p,o
ne vacancy shall b hed up BY an election By the Stockholders
Board of Directors at the first meeg OF the after h
the Office Of Secretary Sa NH Y T. III ge I'M
by e hoard Of Directors q The first meeting of ihe after
office The President Of the Board shall have The power 10 ap
~, as herein provided for. " s'''e.A
ARTICLE VII.
Certificates Of Stock shall the Stockholders
as the Board Directors hal organize under his net and sueh
Board and no transfer shall be valid unless upon lie stoeE
book and by the surrender Of The certificate
ARTICLE WIZ.
The Capital STOCK may ed from time time in such
manner and to such extent may be by Board
Of Directors ard determined by majority aruounf Of
after fifteen days previous notice in of the city
ARTICLE TX.
Directors shall deem expedient.
NJ. s...,,,.,,,..- 4n41eIh \.
a he At general meeting held for that purpose
threeeprths Of the sch eetng have he
charter Or to dissolve the same entirely
zMz-. ARTICLE XII
At the close Of his charter II the majority the
oy Sd Is w hey h elect three
to close the corporation sell its effects and divide the proceeds
oeesss sW as Of ns Msn And Ens a
sign their names with said parties and Notary on Tie day
SoIN Ko1Ns, by G. l. Kouns,
v 7; !, ssG a;oIIT4 BY Ben. B; Kguns,
]; i. RAMsBoTfoa, f sg Ben s Bb9f Reatns.
HRSEsf Mf Ph4 iTfA1y,
D. T. RICARDO, Nj. Pub
hereby certify the foregoing be copy of the original
act ton on file e J., in my re records 900
ie9 law51 80 b I. RICARDO, Notary Pablic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-19
The and respective interests of the parties to this act


Thus done and passed the city Of New Orleans aforesaid
TINS day. month aud year first above Wi ten presen Of
expressly required domciated In Ibis city who eTannto
sign their names with said appe#ref and me- Notary
The original signed j. b. SLAWSCN and otbers
NJ. z, DUGRQS,
A GONAND.
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
tant In my Current Register =
New Orleans, 18th June 1860
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
undersigned Recorder of Mortgages and for the Parish
oreans ceres that the foregoing been this
day recorded in Society hook No. 4, folio Ala
New Orleans, 10Th June 1860.
le2O lt9E2t GHAs. PARCANTEII, Deputy Recorder.
" EsPANTDUS STEAM gATTERIEs-THE
Undersigned would cali the Of Sugar Planters
he espanidus' Steam formulating Pans which have
satisfaction - - w. ~ H
IneY are now prepared to furnish few of thes Pans
ms season. WHEElRR F9RSrAJ4'.,
les 3n lS6 EGhepr$ illass aeeet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-19

81 or. casks KusteIs Burgundy,
10 Nore's ;.
l4D boxes Old Imperial 1895.
"a London Dock.
SHERRY.
30 or. casks Harmony Nephews.
Duff Gordon's Pale.
ALE.
800 casks Mafzetti,s Fast India Pale
100 Asop's Pale.
PORTER
&c casks Mar2etti's London Stout
In store and for sale by s. WOLFF,
sci cor Gravier and New Levee SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-19

ARTICLE ".
The respective interests of the parties hereto declared
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-19
PONTCHABTRAfs RAN.

kseas rs RQAD-SUMMER ARRAEG EMENT--
t&aESss5zE--xa Commencing Tuesday, May /, 1860
R- Fafe from the Lake, day only 25 cents
rs Please buy tickets at the office, under Depot.
-DEPARTuRE GARS-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-19

SPECIAL NOTICE
- Since the LATE Gree and ID
receive al orders in onr line,
We would thank our ferufel
age. AID ask a continuance d
WATi
Louisiana Steen,
New asleagst1st Il lsso
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-19

NEW ORLEANS, August l. 1890
This Company the Saf Insurance Company,
insure against the Loss and Damage by Fire Pefis Of lie
Seas and Rivers, at fine current flies of premium
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-19
ARTICLE VII,

Cert fcates Of Stock shall be the
as the Board Of Directors hal under his net and ueh
certificate Shall be signed by the President Secretary M III
board and no transfer shall be valid unless upon lie soek
book and by the surrender Of The certificate S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-19

New Orleans, oct. Q, 1850.
, 1860-07-17

We we're rers agreeab!y surprised, on Il re-
and prosperity visible on every hand. First, it
il q beausiful place. handsomely elevated, and
adorned with = grove on the ncrthxe>t Tie
buildings nTe substantial and comfortable, and
one. Originally designed tor a hotel, is a tins
epeeimen Of architecture. 4 large clock occu-
pies the cupola, and from that point . fire view
;ncludine a sixht Of Altona and Cambridge.
The utmost neatness is observable in and
around The dwellings Of the people. It is
hardly NECESSARY to add that the people them.
selyes are mode,s Of neatness and thrift.
TIE Colony, We learned. now numbers about
eeven hundred persons. Some m nths ago it
was divided. the seeding portion taking the
name Of the Bishop Hill Company. ard re.
, 1860-07-17
Personal Difficulty In II IN plata.

Last eE".:a.. between eight and u'nc o'clock,
m atlray tonk Place at the GuYoso House, be-
tween Col. II. e. Gatiaway, editor Of thu .ira-
hnche, and Ell. H. icsger, E.q., Appointment
lawyer OF tn. citv, the a;ercatlon resu ting in
Mr. iergcr receiving oEe Or two sevcre: though
not at all dangerous stabs in the side. The
difficulty originated from the publication in tic
.tralancAf, Of Monday norni. < last, in rrgard
to the Douglas ratification meeting held OH the
7th inst. The article out OF which grew the
difficulty is a. follows:
"Of like spirit was the declaration Of Mr.
Terper, late IL Viii; candidate for C,pgfess in
this district, tia. tur tour years Douglas had
been his first and only choice, and that If he
were the only man in Tennessee, he would con-
slider it M honor and an Immortality to be re-
corded as q voter vi his but we are satisfied
Mr. Iergsr spoke to please his friends mure
than iur any interest ls felt in the struggle.
lerger is q lawyer, md nothing else. liz has
no experience in craftsmanship, and is by na.
ture and habit very roor politician. ia u
Lawyer he is learned, p1olount, aud without
upesr. AS politic'uu be makes smail speeches,
and puts sting. ia their taiis. lie has nersous
organ!z s,ior. and is good at saucy repurtee. lie
is audac:ous in appearance and IN fact, and in
speaking, be throws his heud back, 20 that a
scorpion from the ceiling could li.ht on hts
chin, and feel as much at home Us on the knot
Of q sturdy hickory"
Mr. Ierger, who, since the publication Of the
aboyc, has been uhseut from the city, met Col.
Galloway at the Gayoso House last evening,
when lew words passed between them in the
psrlor, when Col. Galloway retired below, wher re
he remained until Ut. ierger came down stairs.
On the appearance Of Mr. Yerger, COL Gallo
way stated TO him that he {Yerser) had insult.
ed him, when another conversation took place,
which finally ended in Yerger being stabbed ID
the side, and fsllsd to the door b. Galloway.
The two gentlemen were separated rs speedily
as possible, and the wounds Of Mr. Ierger
per!y attendedto. The whole affair is to be re
prested. and is. We hope, at an end.-H<mphi
Edper, l2.h.
, 1860-07-17
Interesting from Haytf.

L. Proqr<s, the Port au Prince newspaper, Of
a3d Of June cxplains the facts relating to thu
subscription for the family Of John brown,
shout which there haa been some tnsApprehen-
sion in the United States. That paper has been
Publishing, from week 70 week, = llst Of thesah
scriptions which hare been nsde IN various
parts Of the territory. These subscriptions
amounted, ut the above dAte, to GET ,o3l87, IN
HaYtian, and &Gs408, in Spanish Gu senc5.
Tbs Hayti4n currency, by the lsst quotations.
was At SIS to 81 Spanish, aud At shis rate. tae
which. added to the 1854. .06, subscribed IN span
isb. makes the sum total Of the suossffpt1on'
So,4sG-15, United States currency. Inc auo.
scriptions were apparently still going on, ana
though ANAL, we're very numerous: + vary,ng =! =!
amount from fifty cents to 300 in Haytlan, and
from twenty-five cents to $40 in United states
currency. Petit Goave, . town OF q fen hu9a-
red inhabitants, furnished two hundred AID nine
subscribers
The commission appointed to examine ths
coaibeds at Camp Perrin, found the mine rlch
and the coal lying level with tho surface Of the
earth, md descending to . great depth into it.
A ton, brough: to Port au Prince Us sample
appeared 10 be OF excellent quality.
A letter states that the immigrants from lev
Orleans were doing well in the culture Of cot
ton on the plain OF the Artibonfte. Twenty
four cotton gius we're in operation IN thu
OuaYt3r.
, 1860-07-17

ItR1Tt June Il.
There is no pen able to describe, nor imagi-
nation strong enouxh h to concei1e, the nature OF
ihe present ita!iau movement. It is nation in
The struggles of its second birth. Hnlf The
youth of tde towns are under arms; young boys
Of twelve or thirteen break their parents hearts
by declaring themselves, every one Of them. IT.
reyocably bent on becoming soldiers. There
are fourteen Universities, and Ut least four
times az many Lycelms, in the North ltalan
kingdom. and all OF them are virtually closeo'
for nearly all the students and many Of the Pro-
fessors are under arms. Those scholars whom
mature age unfits for warlike purposes either
s;t in Parliament or 90 out to Palermo to lend q
hand to the Provisional Italian Government.
They are everywhere organizing themselves
into committees, iustltutng clubs, or "cireo-
H." and other political associations, inunda-
tine The country with an evanescent, but not
inefficient press. There is au universal m'gra.
ton and transmigration. Venetia and the
Marches pour into The 4Emi1ia aud Lombardy.
The freed provinces muster up volunteers for
Sicily. From Sicily ghost-ilke or corpse-like
State prisone1s-the victims Of bourbon tyr
ranny. the remnants Of the wholesale patches
OF 1s44 and 1913, the old long forgotten COM
nanions of the Dandiera, the friends OF poerio,
the adyeuturers of the ill.fated iisacaue's c1pe-
dition-ureep forth from ths battered doors Of
their prisons, stretch their long numb limbs in
the sun, gasp in their first inhalation Of free az.
then they embark ZOE deuoas "utIe tue warm
sympathy Of an applauding multitude awaiting
their landing greets their ears, still stunreo
with the yels and curses Of the fellow galley
s1ayes theY hare left behind Such sudden
and universal swarming aud blending together
Of the long severed tribes Of The same race the
world never Witnessed. Under the Turin por-
toos you t,ear the pure, sharp Tuscan. the rich,
dra~ling Roman, the isping V.neliau, the
close Neapoitan, as often as the harsh, gut
| tu1al. vernacular Fiedmontese. ! saw this
! morning two battalions Of the 10th Bologna
Brigade marching into rurin. The motley
troops Of the newly. anne xed provinces are con-
| the thoroughly trained Piedmon'cse mus
ter strong in Romagna and along the 20,
confronting the Aus1rians On the North and
the p4pal troops On the south. Among the
/ uerccnaries under tue guidance Of Lau'oricier
an ince ,sant stir is obsev7ablo. The rev Con
faioai Re di Santa Ehiesa talks very big. and is
making ready, he says, for IN offensive CHILL
| pa1en. lie exhorts his followers not 10 count
Their enemies; for the certainty Of victory, be
proclaims, lies in the holiness Of their cause.
| In his heart Of hearts, however, people assert
| be is far from feeling this confidence. Ills
troops are in state of hopeless dlsorganizl
ton. Tbev are thinned BY constantdesertious
and q prey TO daily, mud often bloody and ever
| mortal scut;les The native Roman and Italian
element is not to be recoaciled with the Swls:
and German. TIE Irish element will soon maxi
confusion Thousand times worse conlounded
, 1860-07-17
Lincoln and IIanllIu IN Maine Good
Tor $4,000 Majority"
fco1espontenee Of the Cincinnati Gazsste.]

FAax1soros, Me-. July 4.
Tn the famous campaign OF the lsmcnted Har.
r;son was q resident Of this region, and thought
that political excitement was then Ut 1ts he'g"t.
But ibis day have witnessed such luro'e as
puts the exciting scenes Of 1910 IN toe s9aae.
Never has this quiet md beautiful village been
the tbeater Of such unbouuded enthusiasm;
Lincoln. Ham1in aud Washburue were shouted
irom every point. The day was beautiful, and
some ten thousand were a. sembled in the grove,
its appearance giving Inspiration to tue scene.
Theirs sat the nged grandfather and mother,
with their grandchildren, all filled with the trne
love of country; and when the various speak
ers we're introduced, such cheering and clap
ming of hands followed as can never be giEen
but BY the strong lungs and hard hands Of the
peopie of mountainous country. Telling
apeeches vera made by Mr. Blaine, Hon. G. J..
Gilman. Gen. J. ]. Perry, and last, not least.
Hon. Israel Washburn, Jr, the next Governor
Of Maine.
Franklin county has never witnessed such
scene as this day has developed. The whole
State is aroused, and you may set Maine down
al q, 900 majority for the " RAil,Splitter."
Next Tuesday they have grand denonstra'
lion in Paris, Of old Democratic Oxford xhcn
Messrs. Hamlin, Burllngame, Hale and Wash
burn are to speak. Hamiin and Has9burn
were both born in the same house. IN Liver
more, Oxford county, Maine. J.p.W.
, 1860-07-17
RECEPTION or Mr.. TET,IBr1A 1T ALTON.
E,,,,,u.,,>1tc demonstration or the
&tttzcnH.

4.us.exnected. our distinguished Senator
arrived Yesterday evening At eight O'Clock. His
recention r a. more than a compliment-itM VA
an ovation. Tue "Vide Arskss" were cut In
fal, un;form. With flaming torches md waving
bannera. they we're Joined by the "Old Guard,
the q Young Mems Lincolu Club. md large
concourse Of citizens, all marched IN procession
to the depot. about ten minutes oeioie thet tra'9
was due. When the whistle sounded, ting oanu
strucE IN Hail Columbia, and the booming Of
the Wide Awake's cannon fase Io!ln 'og VI
dinga that senator Trumbusi had again feaeheo
When The train stopped and the large crowd
,,,nha-;no mar thousand Of our citizens, be
Eeid bis familiar form and features, cheer upon
chcer ,esti6ed the joy and qualification his re.
turn produced. a o,.
dcd by Murpby's band, escorted our honoIed
Senator through the principa! stree's ot Tue cty'
andto the City Hall, which, in a very lew mo-
ments was filled its utmost caPaety-
few appropriate remarks Of welcome were
made bv d. G. McPike. Esq, Chairman OF the
Reception Committee, which wera responded to
by Senator Trumbult in his happlest vein: He
snoIe hat briefY--not more than hall IN hour
hit ercn in that ehort time, he tho1 oughly re-
WAVED The political condition Of our country
md defined the position Of the different polla!
cal narties int1 which the country Is row atsi
ded. But few men beside1 Judge Irumoas
could hare sa;d 20 much in SO short space Q
time, and none could hare sa,o u more aecept
and yociferous cheers which often drowned th'
voice Of the speaker. -;
That Alton Is proud of our distinguished Gu
zen, last nights reception amply tesu .;s. ~ ~
pride, all know.
, 1860-07-17

In m article in the London Quarterly R<giesc,
for April, reviewing Horace Binney'a pamphlet
relating to the old bar OF Philadelphia. we lind
al anecdote of an American lawyer, jeremiah
Mason, which We have never seen in print be-
fore. Iswas told by Daniel Webster: Mr. Mason
was engaged in defense Of Methodist minister
bY the name OF Avery, on charge Of murder.
The professional character Of the prisoner inter.
ested deeply his brother ministers, who in num-
bers attended the triaL The case was serious,
aud the advocate WAS absorbed intently watch
ing the progress Of the evidence. carefully
noting it, aud observing its effects upon the
jury, when one OF these ministers, who would
now be called Spiritualist, was led to his side,
and in great agisusion said, "Mr. Mason, Mr.
Mason, 1 have most important matter to COM
muuica.e. The Archangel Gabriel came to my
bedside this morning, and told me that Brother
Avery WAS innocent!' Without lifting his
eyes or pen from the paper, Mason replied,
"Let him be subpened Immediately" !" and con-
tinued his work,