davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-03-20

received the heavenly guest into a heart which
had always been the residence of kindness and
charity The maiden now dropped daily, but she
no longer thought it hard to give up life and when
the cold blast swept over the earth, and the robe
of snow enveloped it, with robes no less white,
she was received into its bosom. Then | asked
the old man" When is the time to die ~
$ A holy calm was on his brow,
And peaceful was his BREATH
And sweetly DER his features stole
A smile. look divine;
He spoke the language of his soul
My Masters time is mine.'"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-03-20
N. Y. Sun.

The author of series of essays at the South, is
sounding an alarm among the people of that re-
gion upon the state of public feeling in that Sec
ton of the country on the subject of industry. In
the course of one of his ESSAYS he says
MY recent visit TO the Northern States, has
fully satisfied me that the true secret of our diff
culties lies in the want of energy on the part of
our capitalists, and ignorance and laziness the
part of those who ought to labor. We need never
look for thrift while we permit our immense timber
forests, granite quarries and mines, 10 lie de and
supply ourselves with hewn granite, pine boards,
laths, and shingles, &c furnished by the lazy
dogs at the North-ah, worse than this, we see
our back country farmers, many of whom are too
lazy to mend broken gate, or repair the fences,
to protect their crops from the neghboring stock,
actually supplied with their axe, hoe, and broom
handles, pitchforks, &c. by the indOlent mountain
GERS of New Hampshire and Massachusetts. The
time was when every old woman in the country
had her ground, from which the country gardens
were supplied with seeds. We now find it more
convenient to permit this duty to devolve on our
careful friends, the Yankees. Even our boat-oars
and handspikes for rolling logs, are furnished,
ready made, to our hand, and what jimcrack can
possibly be invented of which we are not the pur-
chasers. These are the drains which are mpov-
erishing the South--these the true sources of
all our difficulties. Need | add to further exem-
plify our excessive Incidence, that the Charleston
market is supplied with fish and wild game by
Mort hern men, who come ont here as regularly as
the winter comes for this purpose, and from our
own waters and forests often realize in the course
of one winter, suficiency to purchase small
farm in New England.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-03-20
Yankee Girls and Bears.

The Portland Advertiser tells story OF two
girls, out chopping wood, who discovered bear
in tree While one of the girls went for assist
ance, the other kept watch, but soon the curiosity
of the sex being greater than its usual tmidity, the
sister on guard being desirous to see something
more of Brun in his winter quarters, began to pry
up the wood that covered him. This was easily
done, the tree being much decayed-but the bear
thinking (f bears do think) that spring had come
rather suddenly, we suppose, walked up, and push
ed out of his broken house to take an observation
Nothing daunted, our heroine gave him blow after
blow with the butt of her axe, and at length de-
spatched him. Hardly was this done, when Sc
cond bear began TO back out of the log cabin
and having killed one, she felt enlboldened IT.
make way with another, which being done, third
making his appearance, also met the fate OF his
companions. When the other sister returned, she
found during her absence, three good sized bears
had been killed with an axe--a feat unparalleled,
we think, in the annals of female heroism.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-03-20

The TEsT.--An old lady of Aries, terrified at
the idea of being buried alive, left by her will 600
francs to the person who should continue TO tickle
her feet for forty EIGHT hours after her apparent
cath. A female domestic commenced the task,
but was obliged to take partner.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-03-20

Of sorrow, and The withering blight
or hopes and expectations, wrung
From life-and gaze upon thy light,
And sadly sing as have sung!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-03-20

Missouri Districted.-The bill which had pre-
vIously passed the Senate Of this State, dividing
it into single districts for the election Of members
of Congress, has been concurred in by the lower
House, only three members voting in the negative.
New Hampshire is the only State which now
elects on Tire general ticket system.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-03-20

YANKEE ENTEapRIsE thousand broom
handles were lately shipped from down east to
London.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-03-20
THE AMERICAN REVIEW.
1t having been determined to establish
Political and Literary Monthly

REVIEW, to be conducted in the city of New
York, by GEORGE III. COTTON, Esq, and de-
voted TO the permanent maintenance of WING
principles and improvement of American literature.
The Undersigned, Whig members of the Twen-
tv Eighth Congress. from all sections of the Union,
most cordially approve of the design, and urge it
upon the Wings of the Republic for their unwa-
vering support.
And that confidence may be extended by the
public, assurance is hereby given that the con:in-
ual assistance of the leading men of the Wing
Party has heen secured and that full trust is re-
posed in'the views and abilities of tho Editor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

Fitch Brothers x Co. formerly Naval Agents at Mar
settles, have adro s'cd Congress memorial Oh eighteen
printed pages praying he UNIDENTIFIED for losses sustained
by them by the revocation OF 'er appointment, by the
Acting President ryler who the place 10 one OF hls
satellites. The Globe thus speaks o! this document
Eve have read with Gstonishncnt and Indignation the
Developments nae IA this document In relation Mr.
TylerS collision with c'ce seekers, Ia their unfair at
ep,s destroy worthy, honorable and patriotic agents
Of the government by nlse changes THIS 20 Justify
their sacrifice make way Tor hungry spectators o
up the public money. The Scnnic i2terposcd La'
to this attempt Is the rejection OF the head of ihe
partnership. which, nom the peculiar Interest 'he President
tool. H. must have ombraccd very near friends
history the transaction, founded documents
given In tine memorial renders MI CONNECT superiuous
EVER pubic man should read it
4 MAMMOTH MAcIISE.--The London Mechanics Ma
gnznc gives an account OF Hydro Electrical Machine OF
extraordinary power, that IL being constructed in England
the United States IL Is said that II VIII be able To pro.
ducc spark Of thirty six inchesto ecnt rcc thousahd
Ave hundred feet Of metallic surface. III battery oi oTN-
eight Lcydcn lars, feet high, by ten inches III
diameter This shock would Kill thousand men In an
instant, II IL passed through such chain. lllS
machine IL cnliod the "BejTm' Franklin. and VIII oosS
njont four thousand 1--we hundred dollars.
From HALIFAx,-Wc have Halifax papers 10 the Iii inst
The legislative session opened by the Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Lord Falkland, the 5Dt o: January H:S Lord
ships speech presents nothing Of gencralintercs; spenks
chccringly ot the prosperous condition OF the Province
The fisheries have been generally productive, and the
has increased 70 such extent that exlen sion OF
dime the payment OF the debt To tile Bank Of British
North America will be required. Lord Falkland ursss
promote The Of etI,icatol, and TO i'm
prove the election Laws.
BRAILaoAp AcciDEST-Anothcr fatal accident occurred
on Tuesday night The Hartford and Springfield Raroai,
by the tram Springfield Hartford. On turning the
bend IN Windsor the conductor sped on The road
ahead and Immediately sounded the alarm whistle, Which
not being noticed rou backed with all the power
that could he applied. notwithstanding which the did
the train until within few feet of him. when
he WAS knocked DOWN and crushed TO atoms. lie WAS
deaf mute. We did not learn his name.
TScv-Navcn Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening" nth inst BY Rev. john ~ Mcleod.
ID Mr.. JOHN CLARKE 10 Mis, ISABELLA POL
LOCK. both Of Ills city.
Feb r. BY the Mayor Daniel { Sands TO Phet- Ward
Ilth by Rev hir Blair Joseph Feonaus 10 Ssrah Doyr
I'd by Rev Mr. James Geofse w iiindmarsh 10 Mary T.
Mason
il,h BY Rev Mr. Blair James straraan to Elizabeth Bar
7tf by Rev Mr. DAVIS William n Mortimer Of Scotland
to JaTe VI Gilbert, of New York.
At Westpor, Y. John Havras To Jane Stevenson.
A, Rochester 9Th. David Waugh Margaret EelintoH,
Vt Jamestown, 7il Newton Frazine TO Jane Simmons.
At Jfenton 9th, Amos Taylcr 10 Rsbecca II TIoh.
Al Philadelphia 9Th Charles Deal TO Sarah w Crsw lord
At taston, Pom. Van Blsnkenseyn Of New York, TO
Cornelis Siegerl. of f.
At Batnoe OH Richard Bst,ee to suaan Poo 18th John
4 Michael Elizabeth felmling.
At Boston. ID Edwin Lane TO Jane Wsson.
At Newark llth, Gershom Kilbum to susan VI Crane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

T,,1rv DAYS LATER FROM HsvEE.-Ihe packet
- 1n,.b can,si,. john, arrived yesterday, tfom
Hsvre. which port she left on the 9th OF January
We have by her Peris dates to the ON ua- Inc
news is unimportant-
Tn. French funds opened with an advance On the
a IN The previous lays prices. Tho Committee Oh Inc
chaobe. Of Deputies, charged with iepiy 20 inc
49, ,be ,b,ope, has required o. the government all the
documents and Information necessary to eucda'e the se'e
raj questions arising Of the speech from the Throne
The Ps...e states that Gea. Delarue, 'To HIS Just re-
-oea to Algeria, charged with hc mission OF hs the
limits o: the fsor.;.ers Of Algeria and Morocco
Ale,c. from oran Of 10th unno states as positive that
AM. Eader has no, Quilted the mountains beyond The
Msona where he sought refuge after The battle OF lE
The King and Queen OF the Bessns had arrived at Brs-
eel. from Paris, and LEFT Immediately for the palace OF
I.clsn Ths Brussels journals s,a:c that the King con-
,pued unweii In consequence Of his indispcson his
recaiyed oy the persons OF his household on New
Years Day.
The Brussels Journals Of Thursday announce the arrival
n ,bs, city n Baron Alexander de Humboldt, on his way
to Paris,
The Russian sinx.ng fund. amounting TO 23sooooOo Of
francs descd to redeem the pApe money in circulation
has been publicly deposited in vault for safe keeping
Ths advance IL, the price Of American timber within tbs
Las. ,yelyc months has been nearly ty per cent M
extraordinary rise is attributed the STEADY demand af
,sc diminished stocks caused By the great amount Of ship
ping employed In the sIino trade
We have accounts from Madrid Of the 2ath The 'e'is
nation of IL vuIna and sixteen other Deputies was hand
ed IN to the Congress sitting Of that day Expans
lions were demanded The President OF the Council re
pIed that he regretted VIVA, had taken place. but Govern
ment would still pursue It's mach ia avoiding reaction
and revolutions On the nth amnesty was accorded
the Insurgents Of the provinces Of LoSrono and Huesca
WITH the exception OF the officers Of the army.
Ae,ter from gives some details relative to tn
late inunaation Such heavy rain wGs never seen by tn
ods,, inhabitants II commenced at three in The afternoon
and lasted until SIX The whole population were kept prs
ouers In their houses during that period The shops ao
the walks Of ST. John Inundated, aud some had me
trs, depth Of water in them The Places ofte Borne ans
the palac,o rescmbed lake. The fine gardens OF 81. Bel
tran are almost entirely destroyed The loss In TINS qafc
Is estimated at 10, 900 pases 5ococir The village Of
Andrew suffered considerably. The waters arrived there
20 rapidly lis 10 carr away dock OF sheep win ei
shepherds. and many OF the former were lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.
r, - ,r;.5 me adrfec and consent e' 'as Senate
~ ana @'-' 49, fssyu,Rr 5. 1915.

.,o-E,r,h,rn HILL JGise. wee Daniel I lahsoH.
~ ,nis, Sarcn; " irsnt, Jpase, ~. T Pisir S
S.bron term expires s;h ifstll' DEN! I,s. tyoos
pe1l ou f-;,J states Moneys, VICE An,i:s's . bsts
49,, ar.sI BeusJ7h ffsiEs 4lastsi u ,Snr!,y ne,
poin9en, 90 ,p.,! Henry ilejlry hSariinsf, %
ri - c,r,I-. Rich-r u Liteii. John u itr,NsS AZ"
Fhe'ps Notles fso .- Pa " AIDE, ioe city and
ra-, ri Ze,f- I cr!s, reside n Siifi;i'le SV'"
Stv-Y RE-Slernrn an liyhs' -
nc. clinton De- Wit. resigned Peter Patterson
Vxa,Ir~-N yriui Reynolds Jul-e VIC ~. \,
remove ircn county. John "a IN eannrv James Il
ni;,,, Su5 Caart Commissioner Splol9ussh.
Gibbons, Recorder 81 io ;e nt
SaGn, Sos Deeds for clty Ct Pc
chester John Ireynan term eSiar @ f-l ,on.
- - nd ,r cify OF Rochester, TO Ill sacaiet-s
Clsrles Ransom and Daniel g. Taylor NotaIes
Public Te-aprointneet amos { stel,nap
o. NE, ror,nan Commissioners L. ) Moneys, ree G'-
bT, Stron. and Hol,io Collins. terms eNIsa. jena .
TAYLOR, SUP Court c'mFaiso'sf Febr,arys
o7.kco-eeorse W Little. Ncnn- Public, yies Hon'i0
oifsi; m Rect, Commissioner United States Mon
ers vice Richard Wilson. term expires ~ MS
Neutrality-suspicious. W Palmer ; otlrs ''i''' '''"'
continent rrrrr,sy. 10,
scursser,o4-samue W Ionss, FIRST ladse vice Areh''
Oh 49,. .tI lrsJohn ,s,her aud John Van Walker
burEh CoFnmSsicasr r,cneys Tsi9pohIls.
Cborlrs " HsyIer Notary Public. rev appointment. ;.
SThrr-Speecer II Shrorl. Attorney OF the oheida ho'
ans vice Nathan + Graves resigned ,,,..,. t-,
w resigned; Harry Smith. judge. vice Amos Jone e' ~
pirel TN inst Jarri Wilson, supreme e9rrt
vice Nathaniel W Howell term expTed 1Gn . nm
expires I'd March; ftridse q Laph1ul master W ~
vice Walter Hubbell term expires lth N.afch' S 81
inspector beel and pork vice John Crane term eAfeS ''
if.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

INSANE QuAKERs-The London Globe states, as
fact dedGced from the statistics OF the hospitals,
that the proportion OF insane persons among the
Quakers OF England and Scotland, is much larger
than prevails among the rest OF the community II
is doubtless true that there greater portion in
the hospitals, because the Quakers provide places
fer all OF their unfortunate members but we very
rnuch doubt the accuracy OF the statement, if ii Is
designed 10 represent that the insane of the Quaker
sect, are really more numerous In proportion 10
their numerical strength, than those OF other secs
1Rzli Visitor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14
DIED.

In this city on Thursday 18th inst after potraeted and
painful illness. Elr Nj HAZEL GRACE printer aged S
his funeral from hi. late residence corner Of Avenue end
18th street. thu Frid4yl a o'clock, r ".
AT Baltimore. 9h. William II DC. Wright. "a; George
Chapman, 80 jarrett Bull %; Mrs Ann Sharp. az:
Al Rayl,hnm Mass Jan Is, Mrs. Abigail Ls9snds i0i
th hrs Lecretia Quick aged 81: Mrs Ophclia Bartlett
2th James Rednan. i6, 18th Elizabeth. wife fDanei
Gray. aged o.
On 18th 5lrs Salah Crsy aged 2i lI,h john PIats.
l2rh Thomas White; 90 lith; Thomas Denny.
AtB.ooklyn. l2th. Ms Catharin- \ Allison. 25
At Buffalo. Sd. Mrs Ruth Vosbursh 49,
At Meredith Hon Samuel 4 Law "a.
At Milwaukee. John Baird, Of Erie Pa.
At Erie Pa William Richards, 25 Ms Samantha John-
son. IS.
4, Balsimefe ll,h Ms snah Sanders. a.. 9Th. Ma
It Phiadephia, Iiih Susan A HemphlI II; Nr JAMS
MackeY. 81; Amanda Freed. 81. 10th. James Ford g. ?
AZ Boston, 9Th Josia Winchester, ft. jsns wife oil
benjamin W KimbaH, 20.
At EdgaIt0wn 9Th SIrs Sarah Gage, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14
Enr The Tnfsinn

PusIlc Schools N BRookLYN.-I am Informed
,ha, in The S,h Ward in the City OF Brooklyn, tGo
wsnuS,) there are FROM Is 10 . colored children
between the ages OF sne 10. VINO aye feekon nee
ssSchool tund - while they are excluded from all
benefit from the School IN that Ward, simply be
cause they are celored children. Should Vet this
matter b. looked 10 Immediately? One of the
Trustees in that Ward has one or TWO such CHI
Sren IN hls family, who draw money, and yet they
are brought up IN brute ignorance. Is not this q
shame Whose business Is j, 10 look 10 such mat
ters. AsGus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

The REGgxcY PReyEcr.-We invite attention 10
The very remarkable preamble and resolutions offered
N the Assembly today By Mr.. Niyen, who gene
rally acts as fuseman for the old Regency, in rea.
ton to The Anne xaiiou of Texas. These are EVIL
IDENTITY intended for political Shibboleth and il
ouly remains 10 De seen what will be their future
fate. We have now the surntn, bo,sun, thai IS TO
be expected from this Regency project. and we
commend the proposition Of Nh Niven as an ex
ceilent specimen Of Regency argument, Regency
reasoning, and Regency trucking.
ALBANY Evening Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

Diced DO kaow that say evil has been ,ntetvd
20 recover i The lswyeFs have entered sseh [Tks
i,..-s clc,iy ted Ike 9t frcs hn, made
considerable nerriHst o. MS mode q o. O;he
O The witness WIS nsked j! hc hsa heard of Carey y
Toroatc berns robbed Of $3.50" Dir Brady objected 70 h
Keosgd has 70 the money eoagins 70 himself and
pI-ed Il 20, deaiel ihn, the osecr wes good related
IuSt; F,ken IN vin ny tat thst the order had been
,rsrrlv obtaei by Camp Ia rriiy lii that
c. n btl r.ss, to rrge II hid bu s'clen and hts
H. ., hold ~, - H. The witness stated that Mr. Camp
am, q, III, ce With the order ard lnstiee II told ritress
10 gc Tie Witnessed ecrnE5fed' hr wrai afterwards
for Ii; $500 III oes bal FeeoSn,tel Neol'a;d As u school
,.si-r who had robbed the CaEeI, and Justice i
ss,,r,r,et hir, t.s money after this ap.
Tbs Board adjourned 10 TUESDAY aeHt Al > O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14
By THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
THINGS N WASHINGTON.
Core-ponaence q Ths TE.buns.


The House of Representatives to-day convened
a; II o'clock, and proceeded with the transaction
of some uEmportant business TIL u O'Clock This
being the hour appointed for the joint Session Of
the Two Houses the Senate. after the usual formal
Ties, entered the House. Hon. w z. Mangum,
President OF the Senate, occupied the Chalr, 'he
Speaker sitting or ms lett.
Nh Walker acted as Teller on me part OF lhs
Senate, and Messrs Burke and J. P Kennedy, I'm
glace OF J. r Ingersol absent account Of SICK
ness.) acted as Tellers on The Pari OF the ttoIse-
The President then opened the votes OF the States
in order. and handed them 10 the IelsTs. Who re-
ported thai there were for JAMES h Polk, l'O tlec-
to-al votes for President. and los Tor HENRY GAY
The same number OF votes, respectively, Tor geo
NJ. Dallas and Theodore Frellngh1ysen Tor ice
President need not recsPitulaie the cta'eS-the
result is already toe well known
The Presidentthen read the States ove7 IN ofdel ::
renofed by the tellers. and ended BY decl,rng that
T3SjTS K. POLK and GEORGE N. DALLAS
were dulv elected as President and Vlce-pTesldeni
for four yeas from the ith OF March, ieio. Ae
Senate then retired 10 their Chamber, ana, laoush
motions were made 10 proceed with o'!lel OdsiiissS'
both Houses Immediately adjourned.
Mr. Polk IA expected here Tomorrow evening
Sbonld he visit Baltimore. he will moi arrive III
FRIDAY morning The ofhce-ssekers nave MADE
arrangements for display on his ARRIVAL
The weather Is suddenly changed, from extreme
cold 10 extreme heat. To-Day was IKE a dsy ~
Nav. AT noon the sky was suddenly overcas., ana
a shower followed. Yours, RIcHELiEU'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14
O.. Jacob b. Gadds has been appointed keeper
OF the New.J erscy State Prison.
Correspondence of the Newark Daily Advertise

Correspondence of the Newark Daily ADVERTISE.
TRENTON. Feb 18th, is45.
Thq following gentlemen were this forenoon nom
mated by the Governor for Commissioners OF Pr
Iotage, and unanimously confirmed by the Senate ;
John T. Ellis, William 6. Hackstatf, Lewis Bos-
worth, Benjamin Beaston, Lawrence heansy,
William T. Rogers, Ezra Nye, captain OF the y.
Y and Liverpool packet ship Independence. ! 49,
very efficient Board OF last year, except Mr. hog
ers. who is appointed rice Timothy Edwards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14
Upper POLICE.

FLrcrIoN RtorsN C,uGHr.-Thomas Mullen was 'rrr,t-
I'd By VI T. officer CinnH casc With heins eng Eed Al
last Srins election creating atio IN the ION aIu anu
with dtiyu. WIN BEgs Inspector from the rolls alter &C.
SrrAifN0 MtLNNarsarrt Byuie' yeSieolly detect,
ed III conveying away under her cloak an CONTAINING ~
gusrts of milk From the Of james Esry No 600 Bow
eey She arrested by officer Hepburn and committed 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

~ n II n rT,.rsox ,cbo hoe vcon Golden
W 49, -.
opinions at The Eastward py MS Lectures on SHAks-
rr.or Will oosn IN this Ctv o., Monday evening
VI,
al the society LleidI!' We "nieiPe'e GIL in'e'
lectua feast for those capable OF approaching the
.;ob o-a az Ten;us-sv.p w;,bou, tho p,;ntsta,nn
az. o,t VI "
! OF tashlon.-lhe Boston transcript, mol given 10
oyer.much praise) after noticing the Lecturers
~ r.. ,a-,Iaj 80 49,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III L'e'e"' -iS41i"Se aAu "-4
known, before very thin audience, which grad
,o,I ,,,,,,sS f.,,, =. L,,IrsJs .,J ., ls,e,b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

This he last nighf mi one Of Bunker Hill the Pan
Dramas and Madame Ens the .lm,rieaf MaSe,nn, tae
which viii epsure full Attendance Of visitors for we shl
not enjoy iIaught with such enns9
pleasure after this crsce l-ayrs The saloon was lled
10 it Utmost CAPACITIES last evening aud each scene was greet
Gipsys Dream from the Bohemian Gr with pathos thai
elected the pr,s. from the Hcanted audto auoGg
in his happiest aud issued ideas lausheas
they were original The Ourang Outang fine spirits
and the vision OF PeoIosist remarkably clear and acct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14
arnel o FrlAy mOmms. q o.eIOek.


Srr,I,>,; ERou uov-CAsE James Iohnsor.' o5y w.
arrested aud committed oT breaking the so" window OF -
sourlsIt street md stealing gold res pencil ea'se
worth $40 80 the property OF GecrSe W ait VINO oeeaia
said store. .I =, VI
f Cloudy At the corner of ClSrkson nd West streets mN
busarouy entered LAT nich; and robbed OF earSteiS 'oo
book Sc. Of the value Of about SIS.
THErr.lames Rooney hoy VA. sested Sl oi nv,
Steheon the Municipal Police for sieas money isoh
the draw or OF +. Went No. ~ W a street
Mary Story arrested and committed for stealing ;ma
strr -.
ms iO s-,ling shawis iium The store oi WsVh .@.''
No. 21 Broadway. :, r.
Owner wanted for leather trunk supposed to be'toq irSr
steamboat taken from Michael Burke by Municra foice
othc Dean.