New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-18

CAUTION To Enthusiastically miller near
Mobile, for some purpose or other, poured several
pounds of melted lead in the eye of the runnerstone.
rhc lead becoming loose and working between the
stones, was ground up with the corn. The meal
was consumed on the plantation of MIR. James 81.
Lyon, and number of his negroes were poisoned
by it, some of whom died while others wore pal
sled and altogether hel plcss. 1t is said to be a
common thing for millers to use lead in this way,
and the misfortune just related ought to be suf-
ic;cnt warning against it. a similar accident DC.
Cured recently in Europe.
y klDNAPPER CAuGHT.-A man named Palmer,
IN Huron county, Ohio, was overtaken on Wednes-
day last near Norwalk, by several kentuckians,
whose slaves he had secreted and was CONVEYING
them to the mouth of Huron, and from thence to
be taken TO Canada. He had thirteen under his
charge, twelve Of whom belonged to the Kentuck.
ians, and after an impartial examination before a
justice nNorwalk, he was committed to aitoawait
his trial at the Supreme Court in Columbus.
S. j. CouRr.-The case now trial before this
Court is Barring, Brothers & Co. of London, VS..
Ebeeezer Crafts. In this action damages are laid
at $4,000, the plaintiffs claiming OF the defend.
ant, as a silent partner of the house of Hathaway
& Co. payment fer certain bills of exchange to
the amount of $40, OOO accepted and paid by them
in London Boston Adv.
SNow.-Snow fell last night, for the first time
in this season, exteat. The roofs of
houses were covered to the depth, probably, of
quarter of an inch. 1t has at the time of going 10
pres. all disappeared. The weather is now chilly
and cloudy. Bait. Patriot.
snow on the roofs of buildings this morning-the
u, hoe t. a.,
raw and gusty, with thick squalls of snow, remind
ing US of the depths of winter
columbus (Ohio) Jour.
Acc1pEsT.-Oliver P. Stuck, ESQ. one of the
editors of the Press, published at York Pa, met
with painful accident yesterday. He was out
hunting with a double barre!ed gun, and having
discharged one barrel, was reloading it when the
other by accident, went off lodging its contents in
his right hand, taking off three fingers
DEATH or A DISTINGUISHED CHE RoKEE-John
Mcdonald Ross sold of Lewis Ross, and nephew
of John Ross, principal Chief of the Cherokees,
died at Paris Hill, Cherokee nation, on the 18th
of September last.
MISSISSIPPI RvER.-We have had two DAVIS
rain, and considerable amount of water has fall
en-. From appearances hopes are entertained of
rise in the upper streams, but the cold weather
is advancing. Est. Louis Rep.
% John Jacob Aston says he thinks man
worth Eve hundred thousand dollars Is just we'll
of, as if he was rich. Baron j. D. Rothschild
don't think SO. When it was mentioned that
Aguedo his fellow tinancier, died worth about one
million of dollars, he said, (" Poor man! thought
he was IN better circumstances
u Novelty variety, talent and extra attractions are of
fered this week at heAmeEican Museum.
II The New-York Museum well attended last night
ithstandrg the weather Fair foul the oerfonsnc
The Fudge Mermaid in opposition 10 The Feepe sa reS
joke People appear 70 appreciate it The Hushes family