davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
DYEING AND SECURING
ESTABLISHMENT.
J. O'NEIL


INFORMS his customers, and the public gen.
IL orally that he has moved the above business
to Market Street. He has received from
Mobile and New Orleans, dyelng materials for
Black, Blue Black, Light Blue, Green, and
different shades of Brown, which are the prin-
cpal colours called for in this place. He fat
tiers himself from his long experience in some of
the principal cities of Europe and America that
he will be able to give satisfaction 10 every
branch of his business. not inferior to any in the
Northern Cities. He invites all those who
have garments that wants dyeing or securing,
both ladies' and gentlemen 10 give him call,
three doors above March & Mel Daniel Auc-
ton Store, where they willfnd him .dying 70
lipe" as usual. Garments viii be cut, made
and repaired, and Shoes and Boots made and
repaired, all in The above establishment by
different workmen. Any orders with which
he is furnished shall be promptly attended to.
Columbus Miss. Feb. Ia 1844.--tf
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
COMMITTED

ITO Jail in the Town of Starkyille and
County of Oktlbbeha on the Dad Of Dec.
lS49. Two Negroes, one a man about forty
years ofage and about FIVE feet ten inches bigh
Dark complexion, name GEORGE, and a
woman about thirty years old yellow complex
ion and calls herself BETSY. Say they belong
to John Winn, living near Matches, Miss.
The Owner of said slaves is requested to come
forward, prove the same and pay charge 9TH
erwise they will be dealt with accord NO to
law.
THOS. H. FIELDS Jailer.
Feb. 1st. lS44-tf
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
MOBILE IRON STORE.

THE subscribers offer for sale
600 TONS SWEDES BAR IRON,
well assorted, consisting of Broad Plough
Iron, Flat tire Iron, Round and Square r.
on, Hoop Band, Sheet and Boiler Iron, Nail
and Spike Rods. Horse Shoe Iron etc.
They will also be in receipt of an entire
cargo of Iron DIRECT FROM SWE-
DEN, in all this month.
They have Just received from Liverpool
direct,
500 PACKAGES OF HARDWARE
100 PACKAGES. OF WEDDING
HOES, made in the best manner, impor,
ted expressly for their trade with the plan.
tiers.
GIN GEAR With Bolts complete for 10 and
II fl. Wheels at reduced prices. "War-
rantcd -
SHEET STEEL. Bristlcs etc for Gin
Makers.
MILL STONES all sizes. Esopus and
Burr Rocks, for FIGURING.
We confidently believe that we can
make 1T TO the interest of consumers 10 pur-
chase from us, as our knowledge of their
wants is founded on the experience of the
last l6 years.
DE FOREST, MORRIS g. co.
No. "a Water Street. Mobile.
n. B. Sole Agents for the Sale of PETER
McINTYRE'S CORN MILLS (PLATTS PA
TENT0 which will hear examinations.
Mobile, January Ith, le44.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
NOTICE.

All. Persons indie bfed to the subscriber for
IN JOB PRINTING during the last yea.
are hereby requested TOT come forward ana
.c::ose the. same by note, or otherwise: Also
ALL. of those indebted TO the late democratic
'Whin.s ior Legal Publications. Or announces
,nenas NJ eandida tes,-anc nearly ali for cub.
seriiption de- ara hereby notsfed 70 settle
w;thouf delay, with the subscriber alones tbs
interest Of Tie late publisher, lagIAg iona
since been transferred % BIN.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
NOTICE-

TENHERE will be Least to the highest bid.
II der for the term Of 80 years before the
Iourt House door in the Town of Columbus
IN the County of Lowndos and Stale of Mis-
slssippl on Saturday the 18th day of March
tol4 by the Trustees OF Township eighteen
Range seventeen West, South hall ot.YVesf.
half Of South East quarter ,of section Number
sixteen.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
N0TIGR

HAVING experienced The pain and anxie-
IL ~ Of being in. debf, am determined 10
keepclear in future and hereby notify all per-
sons.that viii henceforth pay no debts con-.
iraeted on my account except by written an
thoriiY from me. ST. ., BIBB.
Columbus FEBRUARY 10, 1s44.--3w.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
MOBILE, COLUMBUS AND
- WAVERLY PACKET.
r. 0AnTNaE fine Double Engil
lNa-N Steamer
! HlUIHEkNUK.

having sureriur accommodations for Passsn-
:ers will Run between Mobile, Columbus and
WaverIy the Remaining part of the season
under the Coumahdof DIT DUPREE. and
wiz make her trips as fast as any other Boat,
and will do strict justice TO every mlnutIa CT
'buainess. Capt, DUPREE would masL res,
pectfnlly solicit the Patronage Of his friends ana
the Public, pledging himself 70 spare no pans
TO give universal satisfac tioil.
Feb. 18th, 1914. ss-s.s
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
DISSOLUTION.

4 IOLNe
NHE firm of RANDI s. WATKINS
j. was mutually dissolved on the 1st inst.
All those indebted to said firm, will do well to
call on Thos. b. Randle Immediately, who has
the accounts to settle, as it might save them
little trouble,
Columbus, Jan.l644.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
- SPRING GOODS.
coRREcTED wEEKIY..

TIME Subscriber has just received from We
nv recent importations handsome va
riety of Goods. for Spring and Summer Ores
ses TO which the attention of the Ladies is Par.
ticoIary invited, Consisting of
Colored French Lawns.
Organize stripe Ginghams.
Wool and cotton Balzerines,
Cation. do
Rleh Chintry do II
Grape MusIins (and entirely new articles,)
a great variety OF Light Prints, some very fine
P a and Chene Gingbams Sycee Cambricks.
&c. &C., all of which he will sell very low for
cash.
WIN. CLEVELAND.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
1O0 PACKAGES

rusT received so Packages Of Foreign.
Cd aand Domestic sst
DRY GOODS.
4 30 Packages Boots and Shoes.
90 do Palm Leaf and Wool Hats.
Just opened and toFsale on the most accom-
odafing terms. BAH a
500 Pieces Calcoes. some Rich new STYLES
100 do Bleached Domestic assorted.
10 Bales Bro. do DO
2 do do DriIlings.
~ Pieces Kentucky Jeans assorted Colour.
and qualities
90 do Plaid I.InsSysy
q do Irish Linens, some Extra Fine =
Apron and Furniture Cheeks Sll sra Cot
ton hose, ~ FL
s TSATI6 4, flaLh a. AI NJ 5ljc
3sn. Is, 1874.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22

siantIy on hand an assortmentof Saddlery, con-
sisting of Mems, Ladies and Boys saddles Bril-
dels and MarIingales, Carriage and Wagon
Harness, Whips and Collars. Together
er with everything in his line, which he will
sell lower for Caslitkan ever before offered in
this Market
The public are invited to call and examine
for THEMSELVES, Repairing done on the most
Reasonable Terms and shortest notice.
J. w. EDWARDS.
JAN 18th, 1914.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
Look BEFORE you BUY.
Subscri-

VkNHE Subscri-
n Der would re-
specially inform
the Citizens ofCo-
lumbus that he has
taken the Store
lately occupied by
Dr.. r. C. Warne
one door east of
the Columbus Ho-
tel ard directly OPP
posite the Market
House where he in
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
l.. DaCJARRINGTON q cos.
q New York Cash Store.

z3RE - r. Nm - IN ar=3aA MrT@.
THE receng ig H
q
4
BILE themto ofsrGR
Nos AND
We respectfully attention Ofanc buyers -fr
TOeOUR~LA RGE-ASS0RTME GOODS
STOCK CONSISTS PART
WOLF yedB
Ians teand
down
Grad
eBrocaC
sand
OSatG
Bead f
YorkD
DHnng
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

FANNY EssLER's opinion Of Americans pre-.
!, yious 10 her advent hither, taken from let.
ter. written by her, and republished in the
.ssspirIt of the Times.'' --'.4r
have again had the good for
time 10 make another most desirable acquaintance,
the distinguished American banker, Mr.. W,
for many wears a resident here, and whose splen.
did house IS the scene Of so much elegant festivi-
ty, and the resort of the first people of Paris
Learning my intention to visit his country (for
everybody talks here Of my monomano,) he gen.
erously offered to c.xse and give me some hints
that could not fail to be useful, and OF course
most welcome. His appearance and manners
have quite taken my fancy. Short OF stature,
with large features, but expressive, mixed with a
shrewdne.s that proves his familiarity with the
world. Good-nature predominates in his face,
and explains the honest and hattering interest he
displays for the success of my trip. His manners
are singular; unpretending, even to homeliness
but 20 brisk and animated. Under the impetus Of
his active mind, he is never still moment, but
with his hands behind him, is running up and
down tho room, talking as fast as he walks, and
saving the most sensible and appropriate things
ali III time. Ny "directeur" has much the same
habit | suppose people with great deal to :hink
sboot. find il hard to sit still, but when they meet
as happened the other day, had lively nPprehen.
.;ons should get run dswn between them.
took refuge behind the sofa. and enjoyed my se
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

still hoped he might turn the tables and prssented
himself al the appointed hour. The doctor rs1
ceiyed him with great gravity, and addressing the
audience said:
"Gen,lemen may think II joke, but assure
them the honor Of gentleman, that il 10 9
vory serious affair; and | hereby engage to re.
turn the money if the hystanders do no. acknow.
ledge the cure, and that am fairly entitled to the
reward.'' ... -g...,.
The man sat down; was furnished with giase
of water the doctor produced q box OF faitsoed
black pills; and TO show that they weso pcrfeeiiy
Innocent affected TO swallow three or four himeeIf
He then gave one to the man. who aftor many Wy
faces, Bit into it; stepped op splitting and sPos-
lling. and exclaimed: :
Why, hang me, il it isn't cobbler's wax y"
"There," said the doctor, lifting up his hands;
"did any body ever witness so sudden, so mirnc'
ulous recovery! He is evidently curod Of lys
ing. for-he has told the truth instantly;
memory my good felow," continued he, patting
him on the back, "if you ever forget this, call os
me, and III return you the money!"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
Agents TOR the Arkansas Intelligencer,

Agents for the Arkansas Intelligencers
A. Harris, and NJ. Duval, Fort Gibson.
J. Spears and l.. DeLano, Park Hill, G. Nation
|. Strain, Fayetteville, Ark.
Sam. Newton, Boonsborough, Ark.
Rev E Jones, Cherokee p. O. Ch. Nation.
Post Master, Kedron.
PIP. Pitchlynn. Eagetown Choctaw Nation.
Charles Johnson, Fort Washta.
Sloan Love, Chckasaw District.
r. N. Jones, Boggy Depot. z
Z. =. Gooding. Fort Towson.
ID. Folsom, and Jailn Penn, Doaksyille. q
VIM. Riddle and J.B. Luce, Choc. Agency.
General w. Duval, Natural Dam. -.
w II u Mayors, Fort Smith. |
Gen. Samuel Adams, Clarksville. -.
J. w. Sterling. and Post Master, Little Rock.
Post Master, Pleasant Hill. %
E. B. Aston, Spadra. "f2
Thomas Powers, Clarksville. --r
s. NJ. Hays, Dover. 7--i-'" ..'''- - :
DIR. James N. Floyd, Danvle.
II. n. Hygings, P. NJ. Lewisburg. ...
Col. Sherman, Rock Row.
Clarke & Carol, Belmont, Miss.
Fitzpatrick & Morrill,, Holly Springs, Miss.
Walton & Sheafe, New Orleans.
VIM. Wilson, Spencer Academy. l., =
Pest Master. Bentonville.
w. c. Mitchell, Carrollton.
Col. JAS Logan, Boonviile.
Rob't Moffit, Franklin Co. -y-
DR.. w. Gray, Horsehead. =
Tho's A. Howell, Norristown. G.. -. . 2
Post Master, Lewisburg. ~< -.
. Gen. Sam. Mitchell, Post of Ark's.
J. N. Armstrong, Nashville, Ten.
Fl. s. Wilson, Huntsville, Ark.
Postmaster, Sylvia.
J. G. Pitman, Sweet Home.
c. Perkins and DR.. w. N. Anderson, Creek
.gency. -ss-..--
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
SENTIMENTS OF HENRY CLAY.
IErtracks from lis .Speeches.l

His Democraey.-"l " gentlemen will not allow
us 10 havo black slaves, they must let US have
white ones for we cannot cut our fire wood, and
black our shoes, and have our wives and daugh.
tors work in the kiichen.'5 E--
HIS Opinion Of Farmers Agriculture needs
no protection. The habits Of Farmers, genera
ton after generation, pass down u long track Of
time, IN perpetual succession, without the slight.
est change; and the ploughman who fastened
his plough TO tho tail Of his cattle stub5orn'y per.
sisted, that there is no improvement equal % his'
Has Opinion Of Forei.gners.-- arm opposed cd
principle to the prop osition that aliens should be
invited from every portion Of the habitabIe globe
to take possession Of public lands 50 peculiarly
favorable as were proposed by this bill.
Though II might be the practice of our governs
ment 10 sell the soil of our country to aliens a. 70
citizens, thero should not be extended an isuiia4
tion 10 aliens to come and purchase our lands: and
yet such would be the effect Of this bll."-Syeec6
in Senate, Jan q, lS4l.
HIS Opinion of Wesicrn Setflers.-In his speech
IN Congress, in reply to Mr.. Upton Of this State,
Mr.. Clay said: 81 do say that the squattcrs on the
public lands a lawless rabble; that they might
as we'll seize upon our forts, our arsenels, or on
the public treasure, to rush out and seize on tho
public lands.'
During Mr.. Clay's present electioneoring tour
IN The South, he has strenrously advocated ..freo
trade sentiments aad according 10 the Louisville
Journal, left "track resembling that Of multi.
tudinous herd of Buffaloes.' lie is either .sgoing
the entire anima,'' or himself, Baer and Charles.
nave been mistaken for tine buffalo delegation IL.
The Wing Nationa, Conyonlion. His HseaarzS =
are peculiarly adapted to all mers ians. asd * 4
iifhcuii TO iell fbss b;.a AZ ~, .,.,,. .s trocf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

The Apportionment !
rarIyEs in the U. S. Congress, based
! census Of lS40, was made at the
I tas 9th, for the 2sth Congress !;
piss.
Ralio, 70, ,6sO--223 Members.
rofElectors for. President and Vice
der this apportionnent and ratlo'
! whom 1873 will be necessary for
Iabh shows the number of Repre-
Congress-, and the number of Elec-
Eof 1ch State -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
! 6distanding Treasury notes on
Ast. il Is officially stated, was

ays'--Leave your ploughs, then,
2 the County Convention on the
g June, in the town Of Van Bu-
ss'a. % shall give our worthy
s'rnsa Of Wing thundsr"- --Uishoat
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

lsspinion Of the Whigs.-ln his
~ Du,ee j. Pearce of Rhode ISL
sIsember, 1885, he says: "They
- . honest principle to keep them
Hill bly,. cement is a sympathy Of
bef psrsr principles than them
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

Penningfon's E.ostaf.-Prof. Ranuinofsu = 4
taking up private subscription froo ID cilir1S :
Of Washington to raiss SySTTsr t0iifTE2 Il
10 finish and sA- So<x5$ - 'A- = - &, y
prove s.a-~ April nDlrr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

t JUDICIARY.
HN SUPREME COURT.
asi1<g, i.e- Justice.
JMSstian, "~-instice.
!, o. Wak iss, Attorney Gene'srs
len dPiks, Reporter.
|ity to-. Barber, Clerk.
ss1 CIRCUIT COURT.
G.t;ouH Judges. Fos'g Alornies.
n ,,s,;,J. r.. Jones. I'm. N. Stanton.
rclsa, Isaac N. Baker. j.. w. Bocage.
|sxt q Thomas Johnson, Porter.
sme gi !. Joseph NJ. Hoge, fired Wilson.
- I. Ciandenin, beo. C. Watkins.
Fem 70 John Field, D. F. Raney.
d;tSs. r G. s. Browt VIM. Walker.
|. ..4 t,aro. of the Suprle Court are elected
4 iao;s,a,,re NV Joint vote of the two
|d- tWe;oM wears. Ihe Judges of the Cir
.sshr re elected id Ike manner, for four
sN1rED STATES 0'ohi'
bnin Johnson, jug So. ~
bison d. Roystos sis'ric' 1A"ofney'
an Field, Clerk.
M.Rec,or, Mnal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
Is going South or coming bsck!''
"REMINISCENCES OF THE OLDEN DAYS
OF VIRGINIA.

Origin 81 The torn Carsaiish 76bdoco -TinrVs
lived in the county Of Mecklenburg, and Colony Of
Virginia, some seventy and five years age, Col.
CabanIs, successful planter and prosperous
gentleman" Now, in those ancient days Of Viz
gna, the habit was TO export the tobacco grown
! IN the Colony TO the mother country, 10 DO manus
iuctured, and there to be re-exported to Virginia.
there to be mas.cated and spirited upon its native
soil.
Our worthy Colonel was the first 10 start domes.
tic manufacturers in the South on his own hook, by
the erection of private establishment for the
manufacture of chewing tobacco on a small scale.
And prime article was turned out fran this Ia.
tant, and, may say, isolated mandatory OF
the oden time. And tho good Colonel, who was
member of the House of Burgesses, would at
every annual visit to Williamsburg, put into his
saddle. bags choice twist for each of his brother
members ard chewers Of the House; and anx.
iously, indeed, was his advent, or rather that Of
his sadGle-bags, looked for, while many a smack
ing Of lips, well shaking Of hands, greeted
the arrival of tho manufacturer of MeckIenburg
al the Capitol. .r
Now the Cabanis twist beat all competition il
had the taste. the twang. the real game flavor,
and many and earnest were the inquiries as 10 tho
modas operandi by which such an exquisite arti-
Gle was produced At length the Colonel divulg.
cd the mighty secret" He always pressed ais
prime the real Cabans, in old boo gum I"
Gentle readers, who are the maslicators of Zoe
woed, rejoice! After the lapse Of thres quarters
of century tho truth, the mighty truth, is out At
last. So let us hear no more of Cavendish To-
bacco, but of "Cabanis No. l, real Bee Gum
and no mistake!'-Spirit Of the Times.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
oovrnsmENT OF ARKANSAS.
-T-T EXECUTIVE.
.t ADAMS, Governor.
B. GsEER, Secretary OF State.
N. CoNyAY, Auditor.
F., g. MARTIN, Treasurer.
LEGISLATIVE.

r LEGISLATIVE.
p, ADAMS, President of the Senate.
Or pIAM, Speaker Of the House.
,sana,e is composed Of 81 members, elected
ur years; and tho House of IS members,
a for two years.
. Legislature convenes once In two years.
!, frsl Monday in November.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

'aae,a, Miss. ssrg o., ls43.
TIE FAREWELL \
az EsetrsH rOEE
! Sig mo more. lhon foolish wight s
CalulIus, be a mainland deem D.
That, which thou seest has perished quite
To be like a vanished dream. q
Oh, life was once a heaven to thee!
Her eyes beamed at thy coming then
The maid beloved, as ne'er shall be
Maiden beloved by thee again.
Then didst thou freely taste the bliss
On which impassioned lovers feed, -
When she clung closer to thy kiss, e.,
Oh, life was then heaven indeed!
'Tis past! Forget as she forgot!
Lament no more-but let her go! <. ; q
Tear from thy heart each tender thought,
That round her image there did grow!
\ Girl, fare thee we'll! Catulus ne'er ~.
Will sue, whore love is met with scorn;
But false one. thou with none to care
For thee, on thy lone couch shall mourn!
Think what waste thy life shall be!
Who'll WOO the now who praise thy charmsl
Who shall be all in all to thee,
Thy hearts love nesting in thy arms2
Who now will give thee kiss for kiss
Whose lip shalt thou in rapture bite Z
And in thy lone hours thirk of this,
My heart has cast thee from it quite.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

Hop toget al iady's Age.--ln the course of ths
memorable trial of Lord Baltimore, at Kingsses,
in March, l76S, his lordship cross-examined the
prosecu,rix Sarah Woodcock, when the following
questions and answers occurred:
Lord Baltimore-How old are you
Sarah Woodcock-l am told twenty .soven.
Lord Baltimore-Will you swear you are no
older?
Sarah Woodcock-I will swear that am tweu-
ty.eight.
Lord Baltimore-will you sw ear tim. you ara
no olderf -,
Sarah Woodcock-l viii swear that am :.
old rs that. -
Lord Baltimore-Will you swan, ,b., ro, -
no older.
Sarah WooGcock-I do not lco, ,h.,I-x..
tell. am twenty .nile, and thai il nv ....I
cannot exactly tell. ~
Lord Baliimose-To fhe bs,e ~ vo., t.,;.S
how old are you9
Sarah Woedcock-l bel;sv. | am .h;.,. s......ss
July; loannot be surs Of thai, whssbsr an -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
o RsIGIN POETRY.
T H E B r I'D E.

THE BRIDE.
Take her, her earliest love was thine,
And all unchanged, still clings to thee,
Twining around thee, like vine,
Around his chosen forest tree.
Take her, a frail but lovely flower,
And next thy heart, the bright thing wear
And let her meier regret the hour
She placed her young hopes bushing there
Take her, and when in after years.,
The storms of life Now loud and chill,
BE thine the hand to dry her tears,
And thine the voice to comfort still.
Take her, and may your path through life.
70 st-cwr with all t'.t'. hy;c.h,, ~ sss,
Aasd Ssbs,a DO sd
Be ye prewlt'5,i ir Heavens bright way.
Paao,a, Miss. REe 20, ls43.
THE FAREWELL.
EserrsH roEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-21
Passengers Arrived.

In the steamship .7cadia at Boston from LirerpooiHii
md NN Forsyth children aud maid: Mr. and Mrs
Brigham Mr. and Mrs. M1cready aud Mrs farIen chldfn
uud mad NJ |. Bush, Roberts, Mr. Guetber
de nce Chas Todd. Mr. Burrele; Mr. w Fmnuke. Nh
Miller White. Mr. Courts Mr. Qulnnna. Mr lnclester
Col Winchester Mr. Jenkins y II Lyman. Edward :reen.
Sr Garrett, Mr. Driver Mr. w Graham. Mr. Ieeeh Mr. Wasr
vac MIR l. Wyeth Mr. John Dow. Mr. Holy MIR Lawrence
,r John Mr. John Walker. Mr. Talbot. Bradish Mr. Az
len Mrs Fenthershoeuush NJ ~ CLAIR. James McCornack
W Rubtson II Williams Gorges. Rev james jackson. Mr.
Herriot -, =,
From Haiiiar-Sir jeremiah Dickson. Miss Dickson Mr.
Dickson Dr iescoth Campbell and children, Miss Allen,
Miss Keith. Rev q Steel
In The sk,v fdaide from Hduana-A Jarvis and servant.
Madam cslid. Rodrgues, Don Antonla Cna-
lraya children aud servants. Poa ROsaes, Ihom-
son. Henry and Thurman. . -
In The brig Caroline Plat from Turks isidnd-MS ii
Stubs. children md servant 80
In the ship Sutton from Cadrsston-Alrs Merrman MIS-
Cleaveland Miss smith. Masters Ward aud Could Mrs WI
and children. Mrs BERNARD Nrs htzng and daufh
ter MIR Jenkins ana lady. Mrs DAVIS M nvanch Mr Sevn
ter MIR Oppeuhen MIR, Moses Miss Moses Miss Oppel,
heim Miss : & Qppenhen. Ms peee and Children. M !
Cook d 3 Capen. Huet TR Capen: G E CLARK. e Hub
bell Hodge. { Boyle, Young. Waters. Masters Va
ter : L Skllman l. Mowfy c Huntoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-21
D,,,. :. New Jr.ser-Tbe house OF

RrscrAR1gs IN NEw.JERsEY.-The house OF
Mr.. Bramhall and also Mr.. Talman, IN Sussex
street, have been entered since our last paper
From the former place the robbers obtained iit''e
or nothing. having probable been alarmed. FROM
the latter, having first helped themselves coP'-
ously to wine and Strawberries, until The evidence
of suriet became apparent, having thrown theh
M. they retired carrying off all the silver lhey
could find together with some other articles. The
clock was left in the yard. and having stopped at
the hour of two marked the time OF their depre-
dations.
The R. D. Church OF Bergen has also been en-
tered and stripped of its carPcung, about ~
yards.
An effort was made last evening to enter the
store of J. B. Noffat, corner Of Greene and Mont
romery streets, but the burglars we're alarmed by
| finding some person was upon the premises, and
left without having accomplished their object
Two chairs were taken from the pulpit OF the
| Methodist Church at North Bergen last night
and the house OF DR.. Hornbower, on the floboken
road, was entered, and some articles taken, ou'
not to any great amount. Jersey CITY Adv
n The master Of tho soop julia Ann, al
| Newport, Fa from: Tampa Bay, reports that on
| the 29th ult whilst between Anteiote ana Sea
Horse Keys, she fell in with suspicious looking
schooner, about fifty tons burthen, supposed to b'
Baltimore built with her name obiterated iron
her stern. and altogether manned nth negroes
One of the negroes hailed the Julia Ann IN al
unusual manner, and when replied to and askef
where from and where bound, made no reply
Two of the passengers on board the Julia AM
arc firmly of the opinion that the suspicious
schooner was pilot boat, manned BY runaway
negroes from Orleans or the Havana
KlLLEp-Mies McKeon clerk in the Plan
ters' Bank, in fit Of mental arrangement, lei
over the Bluff in the rear Of the City Hotel, II
Nashville, Tenn. and was instantly killed ID
was about 81 years Of age.