davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12

2
II their patrons AID The public that they will remove
their Young Ladies School from No. 80 lous;on-streetio
No 10 Carroll Place, Bl.cCkcrifcrt, on the irs day %
Nav nexi where their accommodations for Hoardn and
Day Scholars will be greatly enlarged and mproved-
Twelve yoey ladies viii be the limited number Tor board
cr,-a suitable number to form pleasant family circle
The French language taught rotl- whole school This
department will under t. direction OF PaTI>lnn lady,
who vii, reside in the family. assisted by others fully can
pccnt il. the French language Singing Is taught TO the
whole school in classes without extra expense NO extra
efficient eacher r6 evey iIlS
For farther particulars parents referred to Their CIcn
a, which may heia AT No $50 llou>on-srsei I'll tn. tlr>
Of Nav: after that III No 10 Carroll Place hrecker-srce
French Goycress, wha understands her own language
rra.iiacally. and vvin has kuo"icge OF Tie Eng
inrI. A. above. CIV d LAWS
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12
and Nlcrino Shawls, Nous.

Seline de Lame. l.. rlgnocis Improvements
the bleaching department OF II> establishment, by
employed III the finishing OF goods. enables him
receive orders much lower rate lan heretofore, and
have them more handsomely and eNpcliorsly done Cash
and Alrruo SawlS restored their original color;
Mo,sciint dc LANES, Hane Mcchln, aud other laces
cleaned and renewed silk hose an restored; and
a,usk curtains, table covers druggct, &c. cleaned and
pressed. L. Pign0r continues his DYING Establishment
usual IN all lis branches No. Barcaysrect and +G?
tcar>t,ect near Chatham. as Inns
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12
e C. SACKS. Opiician. lately from Vi
a A.:Srs AND SpECTACIrs.

eS enaa. and Prorrie;o. OF wcllhunwl Optical r,
a! leut IL, CITY, bcgS Leave respectfully inlnNtt Il.
alicprio and patronage the citizens OF Ncw-l 10 IN
rD,r,rCic -
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12

Gle bases his success ncho0sng The fitting classes
frs, cNamii and discovering the l:ie STATE OF the eye
s@i,t and each prcu.ni circumstance Attending II.
The manifest benefit experienced hy' thousands from tie
OF his CLASSES. has satisfactorily son thai every species
eals hc strengthened ac ~ shorts .het
prevented and diminished by Their careful arplic3i1n
particularly persons who Increase! crcUmpaiut
5bv improper o other glasses. cspeciavin rta,g or
working atnigh thereby sainng The, sight too much, AMI
uulrrGucu.ly causing total blindness 10 cnS;c
The, same .Ir>iimonlis above reiclret be- pra
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12
D Eoe i1FOR PFEKSNILl. YER

q iEf'CK FTFNS MILD En-
$500 rLANCH. Grassy Point, Sing-Sing, Tar
rylown Dobb Ferry, Hastings and YonkcrS. Breakfast
and Dinner on board.
The and spI,:,!i steamer COItfsIBUS. Captain +.
Stone, viii leave Nov forl om '0r foot OF Chambers
street, every rniug Friday. excepted at o'clock
and returning. leave Pcr;sk same day ~; o'clock, r. NJ
Landing attic foot OF Hammond street. eacl, way.
NuTICE.All goods Freight, Baggage. Bank Bills SfG-
cie or any otes kind o Property taken shipped put
board this boat must 10 lie risk o tie OF such
(iGOiI,. t'rr,iIi. IInfr.tnre
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12

made after We mo-, approve, PRINCIPLES OF Optics, and
recommended y The nioN sklt ocult>tSa ana The hon3,;'-
bic. Academy O: Physicians at Vienna, and by several Eu-
roIcan Universities, their superior efficacy and aap.
Tic visions ol lie Long, Weak and Short
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12


+ i@.;2'a faFCH NEM.BUHGIi-i.and-
.SS-s...1.:TSfyE M Caidwe'>, Yves, Font and Cold
Sprn@.-'rh- seambna. JAMES MADISON, Can't Char}rs
fial>'cad VIII ieiry" %arie->trcct Pier every III ESDAf
and FRIDAY EVENINGS, IA; i oh,ioch
vi EaggaCc, Packages or Parcels Bank Bills or Specie
ruI on .bd't ~ tor ont
of the boat receipcd for, will ,i.c risk O; E, CIV
thereof. "
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12

tCRnNiATIC TELESCOPES,
of whclie has excellent assortment hand, win or
without slGd>; also astronomical aud terrestrial Spy
Glasses various pockc, DO, Tor different distances,
rhcacdo, for one or - eyes plain .r comp,eae, vi
croscupc>. Nc Acon second floor Gf No. - Broadway,
opposite the Cl,y IIa-euiranec from The Nc,ylor Ma
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12
PETERS, WORM LozENGEs.

For coughs colds, wioopiug coughs, and all pulmonary
complaints these truly invaluable article and
be successful ii used directed Neither do they keep pa,
suspense but relieve thee. at aimos, proving
their efficacy before the taste has passed away iIom il.
mouth Dr. Peters courts the readers trial OF this, AMI VIII
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12

~ growth preservation and restoration OF The iair.1h-
popie!o. having devoted many year, of study to the treat
al the .;r. la. at length Succeeded in composing
preparation which has proved emnentr Successful nvcry
enn., the of the Hair. and IN several cases WHARF bald!
as existed, tor years II has produced igc, vigorous
.rov, of hair. tesiisdoty everalhi.iy Respectable
individuals, whose certificates accompany thcprcparlt0n
To The ladies The liar Tonic Is particularly recommend.
edit gives luxuria.t briancy 10 the preserves
the curls from the effects OF dampne,S ar motion.
Gentlemen who WISH 10 improve thor WHISPERS will ind
thus desirable assistant giving them thick, @inssv,
fine and curling appearance. Prepared and sold by DrD.
Javne. Phi!nllclnhia
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12
CATHARTlC LOzENGEs.
g DOPULAi} OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

$50 . i-~'ie i--NCli i''i II!' l. .---'-CdICt-
3 y a day passes without some o excite
n,n The renest and most laing has been SlIERhiN'S
INDICATED LOzENGES. Al! class., are loud in he-
praise. CLERGYMEN
a' recommended! them from their lpi:s. n~on Bell
has repeatedly spoken in TIE highest of ,cm his
ron
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12
LAWYERS AND JirDGT

have them in their Courts, and very ready 10 7r
to all vino need tlieIf healing virtues.
4 y. L, 1 = .It.A 4 IL, Grxr
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12

TTyHE CHEAPEST Ii.tT1 STORE IN
Il THE WOELDt!-CONANr,e ESQ Grand street. has
now on hand. OF the latest Spring fashion, excellent
>or,,nrnt OF silk Hats So 80 ana Sa reduction NJ
50 each hat from former prices Also superior
article o Fuv Hat 81, equal sold IN the for
$3.50 and s. The public respectfully invited 10 call
a good a>>oTtntntot Bows Hats am Caps lanli.
MIG i'm CONAN'r $50 Grand ST. near Alct.
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12

" waddng>, &c.-rhc subscriber would respectfully
call the alteration Of Country Merchants 20 his sock oil M
articles of which hc has good supply constantly ON
hand and which he will sell the very lowest prices tr
cash. in small or large quantities ~ suit purchasers
j. G. FREEMAN Is Ccciar->
A prime quantity OF Southern Narn. TO - n very re-
ouced price. as I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12

: f-s-ra 81. PONi1l.;411 cos Line
ss:,sa=z;=f For NEwBifi;G!i, Landing a; cAi.i'
WELLS, WEST POINT, and COLD SPR!N G.-'!Lc
steamboat, gIlan,er Capt. Robert War!r0p VIII leave
foot OF "arrctt every Monday. 1hurday ard Saturday,
at4P " Returning, "ilieaye Ncwhurg! every Monday
III Il. Nj, anf Tuesday and Friday ats p NJ.
20! eisl.t passage apply 70 the Captain board
Hn9gag and freight OF adcScrjro ns. Bank bills rsrc-
cir board, must be At thef> OF The thereof uness
AIM iIa,tin2 orreceIpt. be sgncd or liz q
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12
=''.-li.-i, Van Wa@euer, Solicitors az 2l,vids
IN ClIiNCEi2i-fiC IRE v i,.r5z, JI,,,I-
Yam II0ol-.S Dultoi,, britain

Andao. oil the rest residue a! remainder oil ne term
years and uneXprcd, Of III and To all that
Lot OF Land in the SiHernl! Ward OF the City OF New
York nGrtwesiciy side cte Third Avenue. asi,t
uoraeasiers from :ev"nccnl-fci. beng
wcnlvlrce hreadt: in front and rear. and one
unlr, feet ndcp;t each side. Together witi build
ngs thereon sanding which leases originally granted
br Peter Gerard Stuyvcsani, April G 1885, Tor tie term CT
yc1ty-onc years. THE yearly rert OF ctvree dollars
payable hs yearly, and subject also 10 two renewals OF
y, r-oIi. wear, oac!,. Nrw York, March %, 1892.
WILLIAM ". CAMPBELL Master IN Chancery
William Van Hook Solicitor. Znl-I 2dw IL ii
New-York tribune., 1842-04-12

Jaynr's Hair 'roncAler giving this article fair trial.
We unsl,atinay pronounce II tote What pro"sscs the
best article, without exception, rcS;,ma-
and pre>eryltinn Of the Human Hair We know MI
rous instances where Hair has been restored heads
wllc:! have been bald and think
do greater avntia recommend: all readers who
are losing their hair make trial OF This Tonic mmed.
a;tIv. Boston Mail MAYA
Prepared only a, No. 20 South Thirci., pil4ep lia
.rcc&l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22
The Post Office Gag.


The Commercial Advertiser states that within a
sew days past gentleman of this city was shown
letter from the Post Master General, in very
nearyt following terms:
"wAsHNGroN, =, 1912.
'eSr-If your postmaster, or any of his
clerks, DARE TO WAC HIS TONGUE against the adj
ministration, let me know it, and the procedure
will be corrected. -
Tho recent developments of Mr.. Roberts and
of the Maryland delegates to the Harrisburg Con-
yentian had prepared us for almost any display of
dishoner and tyranny, ON the part of Mr.. Tyler
or his officials, but this unbushing prescription of
freedom of speech has taken us by surprise We
should be inclined to doubt its genuineness, did
not the character and caution of the Commercial
forbid that sapposi,ion. Such barefaced dcspotsm
shows deficiency in common sense. The
removals for opinions sake in the Post Office De-
partment have shown the existence of such a feel
ing, but the efrontery of its avowal was unex-
pecisd insult. No stronger proof can be given,
of how completely our accidental masters have
thrown off all restraints of decency, and how Mt
,ery devoid they of every Republican Princi-
pie. Will our frank-spoken countrymen submit to
this new Veto on liberty of speech?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22
yopnp Men. state Convention.

If all parts of the State equal our own city in
enthusiasm, the Auburn Convention will rival the
great gathering of 1910. The Albany Evening
Journal thus announces the arrival of the New
York delegation:
WIG GArBERiSc.-Tho splendid steamboat
South America, Capt. Branard, came up this
morning with more than ONE HUNDfED Dr.
LEGATES TO THE WING YOUNG MEMS
STATE CONVENTION. They we're accompa-
MED up the river by fine band of music. The
scene was grateful and cheering. Every heart
beat high with zeal and confidence. Their bright
banner, with the honored names of CLAY, BRA
DISH and FURMAN, is every where hailed with
enthusiastic cheers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22

ARREsr-The mate and three sailors of the
crew of the brig Apaachicola, were arrested on
the 12th shortly after their arrival, on the affidavit
of several passengers, charging them with ar at
tempt to barratry. 1tappears that the mate and
sailors endeavored to take advantage OF the sick
ness of Capt. CORNER, and keep away from New
Orleans with the intention of taking possession of
the large amount of specie on board. The passen-
gers being numerous, prevented this nefarious de-
sign and compelled the mutinons to enter the
river, after having been in the ong of the Balize
ten days. n. Bee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22
Protection Meeting at Bergen, N. 5.

We desire to call attention to the notice, which
we give below, of meeting Of the friends OF
Protective Tariff to be held at the Academy in Bcr-
gen, Tomorrow (Friday,) evening, to choose Del
egates 10 National Convention to be held at the
Lyceum in this city on Oct. l3. We wish that
every town ia the Country would follow the eX-
ample of Bergen.
The object OF this Convention is TIE Protection or
HOME LABOR AND PRoMoTIcN OF RECIPROCAL COM
MERGE For series of years past until the passage The
Tariff law by the last Congress- our Home Labor
protected. About half OF all the articles brought from
Foreign Countries into ports by laws admitted
free ON all charge duty. These articles produced
by workmen compelled 10 labor most OF them al l2i cents
dav in order TO procure food for subsistence These art
cles goods. wares merchandise &c. made in this cheap
way have been forced by Auctions &c cheaper than
people could possibly afford them into every part of
Country and sold cheap specie which has been carried
off 10 Foreign Countries All kinds of produce have
ouen.y fallen in price whether raised on the Farm or in
the Garden or made in the Workshop. Tens of thousands
who once received good wages get employ The
money of the Country has gone te France for cheap Wine
and cheap Silks England for Cloths made OF British
Wool while our Wool hand drug unsola. Since
the Tariff OF the late Congress which puts stop 10 such
such immense quantities OF Foreign goods coming 10 this
Country business has revived confidence has IN measure
been restored great many idle people have found
work lnoSe VINO nave HdNe SGT !eH anu
to work because they know they will have customers
10 buy the articles they make produce Before the late
Tariff they supplied Foreign articles many of them
made by paupers
hes, are some in favor OF protecting Anne
rcan labor The other object OF the Convention is
dsayor to bring about and continue reciprocal Foreign
Commerce; that is fair and equal trade The design Of
be Convection make this subject understood by the
People who have the power correcting the evil Threat
enrs have already gone forth TO repeal the Tariff OF the
a,t Congress the nce OF the good IS dong Those who
are s,ifou. Of unfolding the Laborer and promoting Pro
ductve Labor and Skill by enSatoy wages aud secur-
ny in our Home Market fair tor COMMODITIES are re-
nucs ed 70 attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22
MIR. Tyler in Pennsylvania.
Correspondence of the Tribune

EAs1os, Pa, Sept Il, 1912.
l8essrs EGitors-The removalof Mr.. Roberts
with its attendant Developments contained IN
the letter of that gentleman, has produced deep
feeling Of indignation among the People of Penn
sylyania. Il has satisfied even the hitherto unbe-
lieving, that Mr. Tyler is resolved 10 league him
self with the Loco-Foco party to oppose HENRY
Cray saw it, believed it, and asserted 1t III
july 184I. No one who used their senses at that
time could doubt that his Apostacyship was under
the dominion and guidance of Mr.. Calhoun. and
that he was to go body and patronage (for soul ne
has money to try to defeat the only upon whom
the People rely 20 carry their principles. Now.
however, the last fimsy covering is torn of, and
this poor tool of an unprincipled misorty
stands exposed before People whom ne has be-
trayed without single rag of plausibility 10 hide
his base deprsvity.
Passing over the Anti Republican character of
this refusal to see Mr.. Roberts, and the than
regal state assumed by this unworthy successor to
the hsnors of deceased patriot, do we not dis
tinc,ly see in this shrinking from interview with
the man whom he was about TO eject from Office,
and this fear of 8 discussion of a measure which
he had deliberately ordered, that will nore pow
erful than his own had planned ard regulated the
course he was bound 70 pursue. Depend upon 1t
the Dictator behind the chair of this imbecile is
John c. Calhoun, VINO regulates every thing for
his own purposes.
was much amused with your account OF the
Indignation Procession. Bennett Noah, Attree
and Locke. turned GU, to vindicate the nsulted
honor Of the American People! How we apples
swim. l think. however, that the neglect to no.
tice the toast on that occasion was in bad taste
1t shews, however, how completely the People de-
spsc the present incumbent or ncumbrancc) ofth
Executive chair, and his minions Only bring out
the fact in boder relief by getting up Indignation
meetings Office-holders and ofIice.seekers COM
bined cannot make hypocti,es OF the People. To
prevent the recurrence of such unpleasant scenes
hereafter recommend that SO long as the present
incumbent dsgraces his borrowed honors, the teast
of the President of the United States be drunk
standing and in silence; after Mr. Clay is elected
they may drink his health without cheering if they
can. Yours LEHIGHToN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22

Coon SIGss.-The Brownsville Iron Works are
now in full operation. The enlerprisng proprie-
tor, Mr. Edward Hughes, having rebuilt the es-
tab ishment and made other improvements. is ena-
bed TO go ahead double-teamcd. Success to in
dustry! The Burlington Iron Works, we learn,
are to go into operation next week
Pin buro American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22

JOE SMITHS WHEREABogTs.-It is now re-
duced to certainty, that Smi,h is in Nuuvoo. On
Monday last, he addressed large crowd of his
followers in that city, the subject of the late at
tempt to arrest him. He stated that he would not
be taken-that King and Pitman (the officers
charged with the arrest) were towards, and could
not take him. He was very profuse of oaths-
cursing every thing that did not smell of Mormon
ISM At the conclusion of his speech, he Gem.
missoned two hundred and fifty Ministers to travel
throughout the country, and preach the Gospel
nstructing them to exort ali converts to migrate
to Nauvoo. Warsaw (lll.) Signal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22

~ For Notices of the Book of the Ma
w, Prof. Nichols on the Solar System, I'm
cas-, &c. see First Page.
o. For the Lost at Sea, Naval Court
Martial, and City Intelligence, see Last
Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22

NAuvoo-It was commenced by the sIormons,
being then small village of twenty houses, in No
vember 1882 and such has been its rapid growth
that it now csntains population Of 10000 souls,
and the number is rapidly increasing. 1t is 200
miles above St. Louis upon the Mississippi river,
at the head of the Desmoines rapids. Trey have
two extensive steam mills, large steam
FIGURING mill-a tool factory, on handsome
scale-a foundry-and company of considerable
wealth from Statiordshire England, who are estab-
fishing the manufacture of the English China ware
They have many extensive public buildings in the
course of construction, besHes the famous temple,
and there are very large number of good houses
and stores in the progress Of construction.
Cincinnati Repub.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22

AcclpEsr-Mr William Colsey. of Greer
WITCH street, an aged inhabtant of this city in
crossing the Park last night, fell into the excava-
ton made for the new fountain, and fractured his
leg. He was conveyed to DR.. Knights of Ann
street, who reduced the fracture. We understand
that Mr.. Colsey has already given instructions to
his attorney to commence proceedings against the
Corporation, the most eifectua of all possible
,hods of inducing that body to prevent the occur
renee of sush accidents in future. Ev. Post.
Last evening the dangerous spot had not yet
been protected, and two more had already fallen
into it. A gentleman who present at the acct
den, and therefore well aware Of the danger, np--
piled to the city authorities to have some precau-
tons taken. The Mayor wrote to the Water Com
missioners and an Alderman referred him to the
Croton Committee, but nothing done. In the
mean time other accidents of the kind may happen
at the same spot, and though the sufferer may re-
cover from abe Corporation heavy damages, they
will not restore his limb, and will finally come
upon the taxpayers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22

10 Yesterday afternoon about o'clock the
sloop Concord upset off the South end of Black
Wells Island. Mr.. Keen, Keeper of the Island,
went Ia their assistance. Theirs were three men
on board, who kept the upper side of the YES
sci and refused to be taken off, as soop running
along side gave them a line and proposed towing
them to HalIet's Dove, where it was thought they
could get her risat side up again. Our informant
could 40. tell where tie vessel belonged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22

% The Cattle Show and Fair of the New York
State Agricultural and Horticultural Society to be
held at Albany Tuesday, the 9th inst, and
the three succeeding days, will undoubtedly and
deservedy attract many visitors interested in the
products OF the field and the garden, and DESTROYS
TO increase their quantity and quality. An addi-
tonal attraction is the American Century Plant,
now in full bloom. We are informed that the
steamboats, Swallow and Columbus have gener-
ousy offered to carry up any fruit flowers vegct
aIles, free of expense. NewYerk City and her
neighbors Will doubtless contribute their share to
the display.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22

MEXICAN WAR SrEAMERs.-Onc of these YES
sels believed to be the GuaudaIoupe, as she was
made of iron, was spoken by the brig Alexander,
on the 22d ultimo. of the Coast of Yucatan. She
appeared TO be fully manned, and had her guns
mounted n O. Bulletin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22

AFFR,r.-On Wednesday evening, man nam
ed Peters attacked Mr.. Jewell, while sitting in
the Bank Exchange, on Third -treet, and manged
him in most horrid manner, with Bowie knife.
The ole ader made bis escape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22

Canal Tolls The amour, received on all the
Canals in the State for the second week in Sep
'ember, 1912, was So, l04 50; in 1871, $50
JAS So The tota to l1th September in 1912,
Sl,Ol9,687 40; in 1871, 81, 263, $40 O2. Ex-
cess OF 1871 over 1872 for ID week in September,
sl3,94S 81; excess of II over 40 TO l4,h Sep
tember, sss3, $50 SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22

II Wet, DnIap or Dry Cellars paved Wiz
Roman Tile aud made arr rator waerght 10. seven cena
a foot paved with Cement, concrete, Tor len dolan
Tor the 5uik space OF housandbrick.
iy2Htf ABIISn SMITH, eS HanliOn-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-22

DETENTION or THE CANAL In consequence
of the heavy rains, the canal in the western part
of the State has swollen II great hight. large
number of boats have been detained.
Albany Atlas.
INDIAN CAUSE.-THE levers of good cakes for
breakfast, may take hint from Kentucky cooks
who understand the art in its perfection. They
msbe their green corn cakes after the following
mode: Take the hardest ears, CRATE then,
corn CRATER mix the wet meal thus obtained in
the same manner and to the same Conscience az
you mix dry Indian meal, salt it and bake it on
the gridd e.
A CoSTRAsT-The Loco-F ocos fired one hum
dred guns for Tyier's veto of the Tariff bill.
The working men, mechanics of the sixth ward
Iron and Null works, Troy, fired salute on Tues
day morning, because the passage Of the Tar bill
enables their employers again TO resume their opc-
ratiops, and give them work. Buff Com.
20 The city of Westinghouse II square miles
in extent, covering an area of 7 1874 acres. Not
less than 1904 acres in the streets and pub
lie squares. Out of 7 ,l35 acres, II squares, COW
ering 54l acres, were reserved to the United
States. I Ae running length of the streets laid
out 70 miles-lhose streets being equal TO
an average of 100 feet wide. Not only were the
II squares, covering Sal acres. reserved for the
use of the United States, but of the 20 372 build
ing lots, one half were given 10 the United States,
and all The properly held by the Government in
the city, is free from taxation.
% On Sunday evening, about dusk, as Col
Rial Vaughn, who resides near Sacke HILL in
Smithfeld, Rhode Island wa. riding along the
road in pursuit Of his cows, he passed two young
men on the road, and shortly after two Others
with guns, fired at him. Col Vaughn is law-
and-order citizen, and IS seventy years ofa2e
Prov. Chron.
70 The followers Of Abner Kneeand, in Van
Buren, County, Iowa, bad ticket in the field at
the late election, and we're defeated BY large ma
Jority.
20 The Governor has offered reward OF $50
each for the apprehension of the robbers who en-
tered the house of Henry E. Rochester, near the
city o. Rochester, on the 18th instant