davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

k-ULyED, Thston and sfler ne hT' honisy OF Au-
II gus the sewers. ordinances REQUESTING csos ut
,nct a. separae from hackney coaches snail BE- sn1 me
by effect hereof thai time rcp-aed and tro
sud ser thst date a cans shall he fegusted nuuerr1o
r,n.e3 and In ali respects governed by ordinances
relative hackney coaches Provided. however mai NC
no more thAn three dollars Adopted by lhe Board Of As
s.lant Adermen July ~ 1917. Adopted BY The Board Of
Aldermen July II. lsf7.
Am h. h IulH u. lai1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

u-Ail persoa, Interested in or claiming properly re
naming To said Police Ofce the hrsi Monday Of Jsnn
sy ist7 hereby uO6-d 10 make proof % own-,shP
OF said property al said Police Ofe 90 or before ed
uesday the lth day of August lsf7 a. all said OPery
which sh. unclsnied ssid day will be sold 81 pup
Nc suctOn Thursday the 18Th August 1877, a. 10 oeock
A NJ. al c. ChambeFlAin's, aucicn-er, spTuceh
sad property coosss OF watches lot Of rope, Pigs OF
iron pig. of ead shoes &C. BY direction of he hsgs-
W. swo. -'N EDWIN " COREY. cIsrh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

DTBLIC AD,1ISISTHATOR'- OFFICE, No.
Nassau sre-lNotice Il hereby given 10 me re suves
and next OF ain OfIVAN JON IS se passenger on board
ship sc tia from Liverpool ceased, and who sleged
10 have died inesas that N fleets OF The said intesate
IN the hands Public 40 binstrslor will be admins
tered and disposed Of by hip ecoFdlng TO law unless the
same be claimed BY some lawful executor or sdminisra
OF tie deceased by the second day OF September next
-Osted New York, July 81 lsf7-
srlf -fvv pubif- Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14
- R0R KINGsTON.--rbs pIsslsl

Ea4a=xN leans SANTA CLAUS, Capt Best 01w |
bseh, leaves The foot Of Cofusnd.st ~
side) 90 Mondays, Wednesday, and Fidsys gt%s
r. a. for Kingston, landing 81 Hammond 81, CAdves
West Point Nevbargh, Hew-Hsmbursh, Milton, r2
keepse, Hyde Para. Elmoros and hhineoees " ~
dsys the Santa Claus leaves the cane pier 81 oc,ss
The morning. tn.ses thu following sddkionH .safn
hammond o. Rocklsnd Lake, Vsa Couftlsndss vi
spring aud Cornwall aud retarns SANE evening".
This B0si can be chartered for Excursions sssy ~
dav and Tnssdsy nvH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14
,)nbIif Conpepantts, &r.
~n->EoR HQsrON yin. NEWPos,

II AfoH BOSTON via. NkwP0EI
~ ?. ~ ss-. ... =. :, =, a. ..n,.. :. Z I,
eias, ssssrser. ofsF-st sr-nsth ard spe-s. psrus1
s5spt-d 10 he ,svigsfion ~ Log issnc sound r.-j
10 cunn-ction VITA he r> sisss ss O< COiony R.I-
distaSes of sS uizss 10 sosson oniy Lesss pes No..
Rr ss s sS" . q. f srsTs ss
Joserh cofsstocs. u Tuesday,, Saturdays sn6 IN,
az. n, .sssnsr MASSACHUSETTS 100 ,oes A.,,.
Capt Wa. Brown, ca hosdsys. Wednesdays aas fncs J
as Pm
Th..s issnsrs are 6sied win oonnotioas sui>sss,
snd ever, xusnxecns fof Ne security ard couio q ~
,ensers v b are Aeorded by lhs r0as . ghrs ~
bsard and 90 arrival 81 Fsi River proceed per Rsllu.
r-.chss Boston esriy NJ foilo~ing mofuius s.SxrJ
s,,er L .lt.ces 70 ssrh ssoser who receives AZ n
tets De baggage snd accompanies ~ sstse 70 he ers
don sses.es IN conn~ei,on ~'sh ths Inc - ~
ffosa PrUvtderr--
Rr,ixht 10 Bossrr s tssrn Of he sane rsies % y 4
olh-r rrgul-r lues snd tcfrsfded ~ gIsstef expe
ton Tor freight - psss<ge sppy ca ecsfs AL se,r
TlsDALEk bORDEN ~ Nsst-st- - a he oDee fa]
Live Il ne eoraer q Wssnnssonst ana ssarrJ Plaza
nyS Sn -
H. ROR BRfBGsl'ohT,I.,,s ~ s's..i
Sukfwx<tSINaODw VIII i~xv- f5o- q $1,000
saturday, Angus u a. y ~ ~
Stages viii b. vPon he wharf II Bridgeport 40 $50
sal<Sc
L. nCfriZkN-' rkW DAY LINZ :
sxt1txHisOppc FOR ALBASf, isndirgNk Va
Coarslandss Nc~barsA f0esass.psr
Knssioa Csi.kill sne hadsoa.-Fsre 3 c~rts Bresss
sad dlnu-r isosrd-
Ths new sEd el.gt8l slrsnef RO0ER WILLIAM
ksf PCS. A ~ from he pier ioos Roslsscs-s, sd
tDg harnrn0nd o. pieI Dom NeN-yoTk
10 os0RGE r. STANLEY.
At he cfkce foot u Robinsoss
az AT p-rsoCs sre forbid Husros he shove bod
81 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

E3rcBRUNswIcK, At ! PSI o'eIOel ? :
from Rotinson-sL pier, neN shove b I
el.y-The new and elegant slesmsr ANrELoPE Z, CsEI
Van wictei viii and sitrf Sunday, August 10, ies'
he foot OF R0binson-sl dsly, tandays excepted -
O'clock P. NJ for Perth Amboy and New bianswt
landing at Rossvine, Woodbridge Touens snd rfsnff'
Landings Returning, the Antelope vii leave Ne~bnz
wick 81 past =, Stopping al NE above isndnea rsN
gers for Kingston and Princeton ske ssge tines bns
W ick the arrival Of The boat W W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

.sENAA lrhI6l 20 Ir, sIii .Daias Nv
cortlsnd's, tfeetstill,a W..s r ,s,,S NJ N
Spring sud Cornwall Thessesiner ~ -.
CAPT saml Johnson, will leave NE Pier 100. 49,
s,r .bs slave pl.crs every ansfnoon, lsundays
commencing Apnl "a, 81 0cloca Returning, -,
Newburgh eysfy morning al ccoeh n u. Al Retss
and rreieht NJ every description bank es OF s2ecs !,
n, a.d IL hs boat nus he ii the riss OF ihe osa ne
o. uness entered th- heos of p~ hnai 90 recio<e =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04

sppsndsees ike numerous ten,acles forming
lunches. which are arranged around the mouth IN
similar manner a. The ioar teRiacles IN the other
species
In their internal organization they asree in this
respect-s are provided with large gils placed on
thesides Of the animal and at the base of these
gills we see two venous hearts and one which is
col0red IN blue and another in red. SO that there
are three hearts IN these animals But when We
here speak OF several hearts We must understand
wat we mean. These several hearts are little
more than diatatons OF the tubes which carry the
blood. They are large sinuses in the blood.vesses
and not muscular hearts like the hearts Of higher
animals. The blood reaches the heart from the
two large obed sacs situated AZ the base OF the
gills which are considered as hearts by some us
turaists They force the blood into the sils where
IL is brought in contact with the extensive surface
q water and then Il Is changed into arteral blood
and Il again appropriated FOR the functions Of God
in the living animal Il then comes here sgan into
the heart proper. which propels il into all parts OF
the body
In the diagrams the blood.vesscls are colored as
In the higher animals But il is not in Nature In
these animals the blood is transparent and it is
only for the sake Of illustration that the coorng has
been here employed.
Near the stomach between that organ and the
liver. these animals have little gland which Sc
cretcs dark coored huit OF a very dense consis-
tcnce which Is used in the manufacture OF the
" China INK. All the cephalOpOde nave their sac
filed with this black or rather brown substance
In great abundance and Il IS tenacious that IN all
the fossil cephaopodg, which are very numerous
those nkbsgs have been found IN the fossil state.
full Of fossil ink and this fossil ink is so well pre-
served that when prepared 1t has been used n the
same manner as the ChiBG lux made from the re
cent cutie fish. have repeatedly seen fossils
drawn with the China ink furnished b. these shells
existing for thousands and thousands of years in the
strata in which the greatest number Of these ami.
mails is found
/ have Just mentioned that in this group we have
some without shell, some with shell internal,
and some with external shell. This clearly
shows how little value can be placed in the exis
tence and possession OF shells, and how erroneous
would DO classification resting only on that prin
ciple.
In the form of the shell this group presents a
marked difference from the gastropede. In both
types the shell is rolled up. but 10 the gsstroped@
the animal moves sideways when rolling up, and
thus in the snail you have the right hand side Turn
ng on the left hand side will illustrate this by
a diagram:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04
Religious Intslligence.

MISSIONARY MEETIsG-At meeting held on
Monday evening In reference to the Missions Of the
American Board it wss stated that the receipts Of the
Board the las. month had amounted to t25 600 yet tie
debt had eth increased during the pas, three months
$4,000 owing the msnesy pressing call for sendirg
out seversl companies Of Missionaries This fact
was urged ss why the Churches should arouse
to vigorous Efforts for sustaining Society which
has upward of $40 Missionary lsborers now dependent
upon !, chiefly for their daily bread
STRUGGLES AGAINST LIBERTY.--It is not little
remarkable while Rome Ia astonishing the world by her
prosress toward freedom that Greece famed Of old
toe model Of repubesniHn, and honored by the whole
world for her recent efforts In the Of popular Id
erty and for her present free Institutions should
IN such violent struggles sgnS the sp, Of the sge the
progess Of civil and religious liberty and In their fury
seek the destruction Of h benevolent champion. Rev
DR. King Missionary at Athens, having fed from their
violence BY the advice Of the Government In le,l.r
jus; received BY the American Board Of Missions dated
Geneva. Sep, u. ssys:
am Informed that Mr. scslsiesek the kings s,ior
ney, believe the Court Of Appess) has issued
order for my arrest and insists upon having
that may return Athens to BE- put In prison
and kept there til my trial 'hsl but that Mr.
Mi,chskes the kings attorney at the Criminal Court
was goog 10 send this order Throughout the kin gdom Of
Greece bat would not send TO me here. Before
csiyng This news, had intended TO sci out soon for
Greece By way Of Mal,a but now shall be obliged to
defer my return for little for have great de-
sire pat myself in prison among the Greeks just al
this moment when my life would be q, their dispoisl
intend however for various reasons, to proceed 20
Malta or Corfu In order 70 be nearer my family and in
situation 10 learn than hero, what Is going
on in Greece Ny way at present, looks dark but lie
who called light on, Of darkness eau cause me to see
light IN obscurlty"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04

TOTAL .JJJJ ., TO --JISIy 5o,o'I VIZ OfIf
Haines ahead 2, 376. STATIONS maj. 1855
Atlantic to come in.
The Legislature is nearly as last year-almost
twothrds Wing.
HUDsos County has given PIP majorityior Haines
and elected John Tonnele Senator one Of the
two Wing tickets run, over A. L. Van Boskcrck
by BPS majority Strong Oh the other over Geo. w
Edge by so majority; and L. Jaques, Sheriff over
f. w Kngsland by 5O4 majority, also Wing.
In Camden one Wing and one Loco elected to
Assembly and Wing Sheriff
In Esser there was no opposition to the Wing
ticket for Legislature and Sheriff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04

This has been called SpirHla. IL is an animal not
vary well known Though found on these shores
il is rarely met with in good condition Tor examl'
nation. The siphon passes through all these partl'
tions in a similar way As Ia the nautilus Ihese
two are the only ones now living with chambered
shells and you will perceive that II is this animal
which has not simple tentscles but punches OF ap-
pendages forming masses similar TO the tentacies
in other diagrams. The structure OF the gus ana
tentacles alone considered would make the NAUTILUS
inferior 10 those beautiful animals IN our seas
There are other anatomical reasons to consider
the spirua as well as the nautilus lower IN their
organic alton than the true cutie fish. The tact
that they are rolled up in this manner, while the
bodv ia straight Ia these and comes nearer the nat
ural symmetry OF an animal having longitudinal
diameter and two symmetrical sides. shows evil
IDENTIFY that their type is gher than that
Now all tn ecephalopods found IN FOSSIL state
below the co | during the coal epoch-during the
series or sec ,ndary rocss-belong TO this group.
They are ASH umerous as the gastropedr are IN our
seas In ali, ing state we have only two types
but hundreds md thousands of them arc found In
all the ancient strata up TO the most recent depos'
IFS 4 rmng the outermOst beds CT the crust oil the
earth. Those hichhay internal shells have also
existed In former epochs, but not very late They
are only found in the aulitc beds. ia the senes OF
strata extremely extensive IN the British Islands
and Continent Of Europe, but found in very rudl
mentary condition in this part OF the world They
are well known in every part OF Europe under the
name OF devils fingers" They have conicai
form and inside Of them a hollow cone and THIS
cone is divided into partitions, and on one side II Is
prolonged in the form OF a Hat disc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04

For a long time it was not known 70 what group
of the cephalopode they belonged. They have
been considered as belonging 10 the chambered
shells In the division OF this hollow cone. But
when studying the shell which Is found IN the back
Of the cutie fish and is known under the name Of
cutie fish bone found that this disc is divided
in the interior BY plates Of cacsreous matter.
But il had not been noticed that there was con
stanty little point here, which, when mlnutely
examined is found ~ be hollow. On comparing
the arrangements OF these plates Il viii be found
that they 90 into this point, aud IN tact the cutie
hsh IS balalites in a reversed position. 30 that
there Is no doubt nox-and this explanation Is
Generally admitted that the balantes are by no
means the external shells OF cephslopois bat the
back bones Of some cutie fish OF the auitlc series
and the fact that in the beds where balanites &C
cur We find the creates, quantity OF those loose
ink bags Ia iossl state, Is confirmation OF that
view. Applause
The naked cutie fish Of our day are numerous
and as YOU see, have tentacles arranged in pans
Those which have only eight tentacles, never have
hard shell or any hard part. Those the other
hand who have ten tentacles always have bard
parts Bat IN some Of them this shield which IS
placed ia the back IL csrtilaginous-not very narn
In the species common here, but 10 the common
cutrlefsh OF Europe, very hard aud cslcsreous-
Now. Il is not enough 10 have shown tnH sne
chsmbered class are ast and appear hrst-'na'
those which have an external shell are younger
and follow those which have hard plates want
"a show that there Is q very regular moaS u so
cs..ioo in the.e In the most ancient beds oso"
tn coal where the chambered shells are the noe'
nnmscou,. W e had types already with varied plates
have shown already ssT these shamoered ssells
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04
COMPOUND sYRuP OF sARsAPARILLA,

ftHIs COnFOUSD 10 warranted not Inferior 70 am
i prepsslioo Of the Ssfsspsrilis now 10 use under
.bstsser name II may have been offered 10 he pubic
sc1 ngredent has been carefully sered sod none used
Dat such were perfectly pure and well cured
Tue following disease amoox The lumbsf hst can
"a rb-am scsld hssd, ell syphihuc uin", erynpsiss
old corroded snd obstinate aiesfs sais0ecas rfup..s
such Botches and pmples On ne face ana ssex s1p
dl.ea,es .risipy from tho OF mescsry lnds~o al I'm
puri,i-s Of the blood ray be shef wholly OF AUS r.
moved by the uss Of hs inysusbe sn'Issoou"e sns a.
W IA. .s.IS.n ssd toorsl "a 10 particularly recommend-
81 a b,,og AZ mirsbiy adapted 10 The removal Of hose die
-ss-s which, ffUm ffeq1co' onsnse OF emAe' IVY no
pSsasrsd BY Doel c. Johns and fos sale the above
No By single or dozen so''es rrics ~ eso~ per sm
lie bou- ~ish directions
Ne Also constantly % hand and for sale, who essle OF
r.ts . compleIs sssortmsut OF Botanic mcd eines bob
rude sss compound Physicians sopphsd 90 We moot
re- t-.ms sul7 rhs NSm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04

covered with blood vessels paractO each other but
connected BY transverse vessels and forming klnd
of net work All over the cavity that the air which
is introduced into this cavity at once IS brought Ia
contact with a great many blood vessels The
heart is near the base OF this cavity so that from
there the blood is carried directly TO the respi
-atory organs. The only difference, then, between
this organ and the gils Of the common moilusca IS
that the blood vessels united with the vessels
of the cavity. and DO not iorm tubeiike Tree ap-
pendage hanging IN the water
The number of species IN this group IS very
considerable There are as many living IN the
fresh water as there are upon the dry land bst
usually they seek moist corners when they conceal
themselves along fences. or between the roots Of
trees In wet localities They are very voracious
nd consume a great quantity of carrion. and are
thusu.efuln many respects though in otherrespects
thew are quite the reverse being often very de
structive in our gardens
Another group is that of the IarepGd9, not
mentioned in my diagram, because | consider the
cIsssifcstion as little natural the others. 1t has
indeed been shown by a Russian naturalist that
thew have such an affinity with so many other
g,o1ns that they should be divided and placed
among the different families What was consider
"a the common characteristic was Kind OF mem
b-.neous appendsge ON the sides OF the head By
which they swim bat this Is not formed Ia all BY
,b ssmensrt In some Il - dilstation of the body,
IN other. of the anterior ridge OF the head and
,hsrsfore Won see in ths a classification Of an
imals in one group from an externa likeness IN
one resnect. which is not owing to an uniformity Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04

aud in the gils You have here this canal which
is a ramiiication OF the allmentary tube aud you
here how a vessel as IL were. runs IN the bran
Chi which is nothing more than duct arising from
the alimentary canal, and performs functions sim'
lar to a blood vessel.
The next group is the Troot0id,, according to
Cuvier This group contains the only species pro
vided with shells There is circular opening In
the shell without the notch aAd the animal is quite
similar to those which have a notch: and again.
quite similar also 10 some OF the naked animals. To
those familiar with the structure OF mousca II will
be obvious that there is scarcely any difference be
tween this group and several Of the other classes
The only difference appears 70 be- that portion OF
the animal is IN one case covered with shell. and 10
the other il is naked | am satisfied, them that the
distinction is not natural but that this group should
contain all the naked mollusca which have the
same structure The difference between those
which have aud those which have not the notch Is
of no value at all l will quote an example: The
common lImpet has no notch, but there 10 an open
ing for the introduction of the water on the side as
large any OF those which have notch. and
the animal can breathe without coming out OF Its
shell Just as well those which have this long
membraneous tube coming out OF their notch. IL
forms a group entirely different from all these.
The classification OF the gastroprda, then is not
at all natural Perhaps this may offer an lnducement
10 some young naturalist 10 begin the study oil THIS
class of animals which are numerous along these
shores and some types of them so large that an oP
portunity is afforded for their examination such as
is not to be met with any OF the European coasts
Applause.l
have yet 10 speak OF two additional groups OF
the gastropsde and first Of the PHlmoHato or
those provided with socalled lungs The sluss-
the snas belong to that group. They form IN
doubtedly natural group Though they have an
organ Of breathing similar 10 the gs OF the other
mollusca il is peculiar IN this respect that the ar
which is brought ia contact with the blood vessel
not mixed up with water. These animals breathe
the atmos pheric air and not the small quantity OF
air contained in all water. They are well known
under the name Of and and fresh water shells.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04
sARsAPARILLA SYRUP,

A-nn WILL BIZ OWEN fthis syrup Il not soperioi
y0UV any sold Pusup In eusr oo o., r. s..s 81.
, oss,ss ~, AL. II immedisely cures me scfo-
s or kDs.y rhsansli:m es,.n,ou' .sobl,,,s
ebIonss - 4, .....s snsing from Injurious oss VI
1'IeSSy. arop.y, exposure or imptaesnss N NE
B. Persons wishing 70 p1iehsee ~ ns sson " s osI
- IN h. .u polied on lhs most roeSooebe terms rnn-
Is s,. en- ,s "a "a, ~ srosdwJ. spB 3nrbtM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04

Of ,be bodv Is in the form OF sac Around toe head
~ have meu,braneous aPPendages which have
bsan cslleJ Am, or feet and on whose surface you
zee numerou, suckers BY which these animals seize
their prey and convey il to their mouth which is IN
the centre OF the tentscies some oi the espnaopo
DIR have only eight OF ihese 'ea ana ieet
Here you have ssa. o f s' w,b sac fna i@
bass and Gar extremity. some are even provided
with hooks IN this more elongated form, by whic h
lhsy seize NOR. vigorously their prey. la this
p,sss n . ssss are very numerous and thsy have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04

In the cephaopoda the shell Is rolled up in avery
different manner You see here the back outside
and the lower region below and the right and left
hand side are symmetrical So that the cephslopofe
which rolls up to form IT'S shell rolls mp head for
ward and back outside, while the eastropede rolls
in a different manner. Again. IN the gas'rop@ds
the interior of the shell is completely occupied by
the animal when ii is contracted. Not so IN the ce
phalopoda or at least in most Of them. There is
80 L. Oh, oxcanfinn Tho nnnfllna nrnnar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04
FROM THE INTERIOR.
By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


ALBANr Nov. So 2. NJ.
Fulton & Hamilton Cos. have given 200 majority
nr the bunker Ticket This, it is thought, elects
Blair bunker, To the Senate by about the same
asjority Don't believe it. Ed Trib.l
Nothing decisive from the Western Assembly
District Of Montgomery. Not whisper yet from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04

are rnllsd up. 1t is not necessary then % draw
full she'll but igst enough % give notion OF IL
In the most ancient strata some OF thsse onsm
bered shells are perfectly straight hsving asiphon
In me .eutrs or on the margin Of some Of them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04
Another Dispatch.
Another Dispn.ch'

Essex Co only 555 majority for Wright.
Hudson Co .-..25O for Haines
This settles the question Clay had l,sl6 ma
osty in Essex aud 426 in Hudson. Hanes is Of
course elected by Wing votes
Hudson and zssex elect Wing County tickets rs
usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04

| now pass on 10 the exami-
nation Of the CeDhaiopods The
diagrams present numerous II
lustFati0ns Of this class. Here
are some without an external
shell Here is one apparently
naked. which mas an internal
shell The moststrIkipg exter-
nal feature Is that the head is
more distinct than in any other
mollusca There is a contrac-
tion about the anterior ridge
..frrt .xas The uo.sa-tnr mart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04
CITY ITEMS.
"WEDNESDAY, November 3.

"WEDNESDAY, NoVemOer s.
CoRREcrIoS.-Our reporter in his account of the
Coroners Inquest on the body of Andrew Meehsn
which took place yesterday mistook tho verdict of the
Jury 1t was not that the deceased to his death
by the hand of Oliver Bsciow, but the contrary and
Bactow was not committed but discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-04

lis divided into numerous
chambers. and those chambers
are at equal distances, con-
.tantly growing as the AMI
mai grows larger. and the
animal occupies only the an
terror portion OF the shell
though it formerly occupied all
these partitions. only when
growing larger it moved on and
formed partitions between It
self and all these chambers.