davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-13

Castle of San Juan de Ulloi or proceed to New Or
leans where they should be allowed such personal
liberty tn r condition and conduct might seem 10
require Of the commndant at that post Il is under
stood that all of the officers have expressed desire
to go to the United States and that Colonel Wilson,
Governor Of Vera Cruz, had acceded their wishes,
and had directed that vessel should be held in read-
ness to sail for their accommodation about the 18th
Of April.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-13
Sale of Lands affd Lots.


BOrtgdged 10 The School Funds tOr failure 10 pay
Interest.
OSrter, !
uarck N.
THERE win he Offered foe sale Iepse IN the
Greenfield Hancock county, indiana THURSDAY tine
20fh day of D. 1911, Of 10 o'ck A. a..
and O'Clock r. Of said day, all the bwing parcels 81
r and td may be due thereon; for failure pzy ne
becme due ig conformity with The provisions Of rN N a
10 the Seihui Funds.
Congressional School Fund
No. l9f Southeast qser Of The northeast Ffset sec "a fon
7e. i<en and interest s57.Oo Moreased by faBs tran
No f2 West unlcr t;reenheid Mcressed
by Edward Anderson. Liam aud Interest s25 IS.
No. l40 West division Of Ihe norhwtH
81, 6nr7e Mouaeed by Tbnas Caseel Ian and nirr
Southeast quarter of q.rer eS
" IS Motsaged by isac Cfagan Lss and Interest
$1,000.
1884, Northeast quarter Of northwest oaarf 20 HrL
Mougaged Stephen Jackson sl52i5
No l65 Southeast Of northwest qar d -cnn u isr
monsieed ~ Andrew Jackson Liam and Interest SSj20
>ccton a. ioro
Alexander and in-efesa s45 81
M f79 West half of the uhwet s-ctia Is nr 6s
Mougaeed by Ovid Pier-on Loan and interest sl2hss.
No iSe Lot Nc ~ in the twn IL Grenhd nogsed by orsoa
Piersrn. Loan and interest s2i2qS
No. T35 Southwest % the n'eas qfa,r 30 lTrs.
Moueared by Hicks tuus. Liam and interest sloas0.
No. 2 West hall northeast quarter - 1917; si-a the sth-
p Galley Loan and interest S56-el
SarpfuS Rerpnne.
No. ~ Northeast quarter 33t I6nr7e. Nougagcd by j.
q. Mhuy. Lean and interest sf69 O5-
No 49, West half raHwesg quarter acc ~ l6r7e Mors7ge
by =. NJ Ms.ny. iarfn aud intflcrt $3.50 OF.
No 265. Lot Tire town of Philadelphia.
Maigaeed bv A. w. Oeie. Loan ani intrf rH e17 o.
No ST. East half hts Numbers % ard the &c Green
Cost aud damages added the dy q SIDE. JOHN MYERS.
90-gw AudntH iiancnck Cs-spsy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.

NoriCE . hereby gwen tba wiz Offer hs SHE the peous
~
Friday, he May, of zk DE-
ceased, PIKE towridp Mam cny, cnnsnr q lfrsr Crtr
Hogs Sheep tne Wagon, Farming nrn-'ls Ho1scd and
Kitchen Fin niire, hes W the enfnd. and oih Articles Sss 1
A. ~, &C
said oids credit alf
dollars with frvsd security aannfzsrs
approval. without relief wh viuapn arIsasc
nrnt iaws sums under three duaafs, ca.h N hard
May 4, Iss7 l03F LEE ISAAC. Adm.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-13
MARION COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

Representatives. GE9RGE ~ w. c fDTNSEE'
County Treasurer, JOHN M. TALBOTT
County Assessor, AHIRA WELLS.
County Commissioner, ELIAS N. SINNER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-13

MEssRs. CHAPMANs & SPANN As the County Conven-
iiOn made nomination Of candidate Tor School Commits
sioner, you will please announce the name Of ABRAHAM
KooNIz for that Office, and obge
MANY VOTERS BOTH PARTIES.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-13
LIST OF LETTERS

~ May !, 1871.
rPers0Hs calling for these letters pH please sag
ADVERTISED.
The iAtaAd postage all letters papers for Foreign
Countries be prepaid ofkerUise They be Or-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-13

MEssRs EDrroRs:-Please announce NINROD LANDERs a
candidate for Representative Of Boone county subject the
decision Of convention. tie. MANY VOTERS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-13
ADMINIsrRATOKss NOTICE.

NUTtCE I hereby gwen t Iee been ap oInird tir Maft
~ Probate n the Dr,rs asf
that letters hive been issued sch An hvus cis
against said notified acrfd
and all persons indie ted m sid nobd 20 rnaks
iancdtae payment The estate Is pfobabiy shvrfn.
avl Adnr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-13

UsT received In Of Grniknen fa<hcnsbe Fur
~ the hncrt V8sy DOWN io - o. which ask cpd
anime. AIso VOID Les,om. and Psu cor and hryr Ais
Moncco Seal Calf aud Kip ss, with renefsl Of hoe
100 A. q. SELNAS 4 co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-13
ElRE ENGiNE EOR SALE.

FIRST class Suction Engine inch clus by eight
n inch stroke four feet wheels. ann patent azics ss nunrd
and otherwise nn'shed IN e best tye offered or ssIe h
Fsf further pauCu,nfs afd,c<s W HffLArF.
io63w 10 zee Main -. Casrsa, OHIO
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-13

NOTICE TO PRE- EMpTION CLAIMANTS
Every entitled 10 the Ct cmpon ia1s
Ia the limits OF the tow nshps above aicd required
tho satisfaction IL the Register and Receiver
proper Land Office and payment practicable
seeing this roe and trrs The day appointed
public slic Of the
erxiss such claim will te ostissd
RICHARD N. YOUNG.
3 95t Je F-low Commissioner q tk Gesosi Lad Q6e
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-13
Boots and Shoes for Everybody,
~ 1T SHaRPE'S
HAT AND SHOE STORE,

FRAME House, stories high which hasbecn built bu
years viii be sold cheap for cash. The
will required off the lot Immediately Inquire tn
sentinel office lo<
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-13

moe resIDhsbe PeFsons IN The following manner, VIZ
Ihe undesiened-guaraniyt hat-n his bid for carrying
the mail omto-be accepted by the Postmaster General,
shan enter into an pra the lst day of September
with good and sufficient the proposed"
This should be accompanied certificate OF postmaster
other equivalent testimony properly
and able 10 make good their guaranty.
The proposal should be Department
Proposals for route No. addressed
sistant Postmaster General.
For the prohibition Of bids resulting from combinations the
terms and conditions which
annual advertisement. q. JOHNSON, Postmaster Genral
Pos. Ohce Department, April 81 l6i7.
l0i-May 81 wtJyl.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-18

but much more So What inducement has
any one 10 60 TO Columbia? None, that I
know Of but those offered by the College,
the Courts, and the Legislature. The trav-
cllers on the Rail Road, on all these ac-
counts, will not amountto 900 in the year,
The Aiken route passes not only through
wcalthier and more productive section of
country, but the most SO in the upper coun-
try. The branch to Ncwberry will COM
mand all the freight which would find its
way to the Road if the main trunk passed
through Ncwbcrry and Laurens, whilst the
main trunk will command the freights Of
AbbcviIle and Edgefeld, not Il pound of
which will be transported OH the Road ifit
goes directly to Columbia. If the Road
passes Colsesbury and Greenwood, no one
can doubt that it will be extended to Abbc-
vile Court House, distance Of only fifteen
miles. In that event, we shall not only
have all the freight and travel Of that i'm
menscly rich and productive District. but
much of the commerce Of the ad diaccnt
Counties of Georgia, which | do not hcsi-
tate to say will amount to all the freg fur
nished by all the contiguous Districts on the
other route, all Of which will at the same
time be retained, and thus the business OF
the Road DC doubled"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-18
ES:s ahs.

We still have an abundance OF rain from
day to day. and this extraordinary sum-
mcr will be remembered in consequence
of TIC :ain that has fallen, as the summer o f
1915 WAS for lis dryness. we arc very
fearful that should it continue much longer,
the damage to crops in this District will
be very serious. From our exchanges we
learn that the damage TO crops in the lower
country has been very great in many pla-
ccs large rice crops have been entirely de-
st,oycd, and the streams every where un-
usually luii
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-18
E,;sas.t. E.Osss rscXSr0.

In this weeks paper, we have given all
the important news from the seat of war,
which will still be found unsatisfactory.
Gen. Scott instead OF having marched upon
the city OF Mexico, was at pucbla on the
30th of July, with no day even fixed for ia
king up the line OF march. No reliance
whatever can be placed upon the rumors
tl,;u reach lis here, and we have come to
the conclusion that the Mcxcans arc grca-
ter liar. than ever the Crctans were.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-18
The E2sssa Read s.scc more.

We arc informed by Il friend who has
been for few days past in the village Of
Grccnvillc, that large proportion of the
stock holders III tic contemplated rail road
i'll that District, are in favor Of the route
from Grccnvillc to Aiken and that with
the present feeling upon the subject, little
persuasion would induce all the stockhold-
crs to prefer that route. We have from
the beginning been in favor Of this route,
and trust tina, it will yet be adopted. We
believe a proposition Of this sort will be
readily acceeded TO by this District, and
that larger amount of stock can be raised
by fixing upon it. What are the induce
mcnts 10 carry the road tc Columbia? We
can see none ourselves, and by adopting
the Aiken route, nothing would be lost in
the way Of travel and freight that could be
secured by choslng the other; the saving
in the distance, o! some 25 miles, and in the
cost of construction, are strong arguments,
we think, in favor of the Aiken route.
We were quite pleased with the views
set forth in couple Of articles IN the Noun
taincer Of the 9th inst, advocating the All
ken route, one OF which, we have made an
extract from, which is as follows:-
&c 1t may now be assumed that the Road
from Aiken TO Edgcficld will he completed.
BY joining that Road two miles below
Edgefeld Court House, our Road will be
shortened twenty five miles, which, estima.
ting the cost OF construction at $4,000 the
mile, will be a saving of S25O.OOO. 1t is
not believed that the cost of constructing a
Bridge over Broad River and the cmbank-
nents between the very high hills on each
side OF tho River, can possibly be less than
S52O0,O0O. 1t may be safely calculated that
Anderson. Abbeville and Edgefeld will sub
scribe $25O,O00, which sums will amount
to 100000. Deduct from the subscription
of Laurens District and Columbia, $780,
900, and you have 100000 which will be
saved. The crossing of Sauda River at
some point above Wilson's Bridge, will cost
very little more than constructing the Road
on dry land. The river never rises to a
very great height, and the numerous shoals
furnish such facilities for the construction of
a Bridge. Once on ridge on the West
side OF Saluda River, and there is no route
which offers more advantages for the con-
struction of a Road. One may be made
the whole extent without crossing running
water.
1t seems to be considered that Newberry
as entitled to the Road or branch. By
the prsssat Charter, this IS compulsory
rom MajofA liens, by which place the
man trunk mus pass, it isonly twenty-six
miles to NewberpyaC Court ii ouse. aallow
1890, 900 for a brantis:t 10 N Newberry. and
1--WE have still $500, 900 6Ieftaof the sum Of
s 6D0,0 ,000, which would be saved. To this
may be safely added 100000 1iore, which.
q De Subscribed by the wealthy sections
sapff dgetisidsand e9 Newberry through which
bTanph viii pass and there pills still
4 boa saYiag after building the Road in the.
ssSdirection sof AiiikeI and the branciiSlo New
beri of 400 900. Will tho ad, when.
scompl pletedss less: prot 6table ink not,.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-18
"Wednesday, August lS, rSl7.
Books for Sale. &c.

We would call the attention of our mer.
chants, and persons wishing to purchase
books, to the advertisement of Hogan q
Thompson, found in our advertising CO.
lumns
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-18
PUEBLA, Mexico, June 10, 1e47.


Great numbers of Mexican families con-
tinue to leave. Puebla, frightened at the
thousand and one reports that the city is to
be attacked One old fellow, who started
out thismorning in his coach, probably now
sorry he did not remain, for he was robbed
OF 100000 by the guerrillas, near Amoso-
que. A party of the Americans started out
this afternoon in pursuit of the robbers, but
were unable to find them on account of a
heavy rain which set in. $50
l have seen man this afternoon, a Mex.
lean who enjoys the singular reputation of
being honest, who1says that he left the capi-
tai two days since. He states that the Mex
leans are fortifying at Rio Frio, where they
had cut down an immense number Of trees,
and that the works5a Ell Penorl are also
still going on.y AT Vienta de Cordova the:
Mexicans also intend ma king stand
ny think that at this place the main battle
will be fought Almonte was close priso-
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-18
PUEBLA, Mexico, July IA.

oA,DA-fA$ A'ASAACo1 'uAy
This morning I was enabled, through
the exertions ola Spanish priest, to obtain
look at file of Mexican papers up to the
llth inst. I hastily give you synopsis Of
such items as may be of the least moment,
promising that the papers contain little mat
ter of interest.
Jose Ramon Pacheco has been appoin-
ted Minister of Foreign Relations, in place
of Senor Ibarra resigned. Heentered upon
the duties of his office on the 9th inst, and
up to the lth continued in office.
Under the head of {: Prosecutions" Ell Mo-
nitor Republican,, Of the 9th inst, says
that an order had been issued for Gen. AL
monte to march for Tulancingo within twen-
ty-four hours, and that all aid and assist
ance had been refused him.
Dates from MazatIan up to the oath June
have been received. At that time the Bri-
tish men Of war Constance and Carystort
were lying in the harbor, but no American
vessel in sight. The writer says that they
had all gone off to avoid the storms, but
would come back after the rainy season
was over They were expected in several
merchant vessels from Europe, and appear
ed confident they would be able to run in
and discharge their cargoes.
We have a rumor. received through Mex
ican channels, to the effect that Congress
was to meet yesterday or to-day, a quorum
having been formed. If this be true, the
first business before that body will probably
be Mr.. Buchannan's last propositions of
peace, and most stormy session may be
anticipated. There is no mistake that the
friends Of peace, especially among; the rich
property holders of the capital, are 5morelin
favor Of coming to terms now as the danger
approaches. ss sss sS$: (. 81: IT
s r. S.Just as ]: was closing the letter
Capt. Kearney returned. He.was not per-
mitted togo farther than Ri Frriio. Atthes
bridge Of Tesne Iucan he encountered Bas
body of thessnemy, fled al his. approach al !
though he had white Gag flying. Kearny
pursued, with the hope Of oyertaking the
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-18

ner at Santago-the old convent where tho
Texans were so long confned-and the
above Mexican brings rumor that he had
been tried and sentenced to be shot.
Yours, &c, G. WI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-09
Court OF General s. sslOus.

Before Recorder Scott and Aid RoNerts and Tapp3n.
Jonas Phillips ESQ, District Attorney ad interim
trial OF James Goodwin, ind ctment for
resumed at the opening Of court this morning. the
part of the prosecution
Officer DAILY deposed that he arrested the accused on
the night OF the fire. short distance from the premises
Of Mr. Goslng as he was going away that he arrested
Goodwin at the solicitation of James Gosling that
taking the accused the station ouse witness
cred on his head small piece Of shaving also quaint,
ty Of dust
JOHN McLEop examned-On the 10th of September
Goodwin, the accusedD Wm Parker and my self
pied the same sleeping apartment there two beds
the room on the night Of the fire in question: Parker
and self slept in the same bed; retired to rest about
O'Clock; sometime after went TO bed think that
Parker and Goodwin came home together; they then
said it was 10 minutes past ii o'clock; asked them
where they had been they said to Brooklyn to visit
former room mate; Goodwin sat down on the side OF
the bed and Parker commenced undressing; Goodwin
after sitting lew minutes, said that he had been eating
consequence OF which he would have to go again
At that time turned round TO 20 sleep, being much
fagued did not therefore, take any notice whether
re went out OF the room at that time not If reco
lrct rightly, awoke once during the night, and found
the lamp burning got up between five and
the bed did not appear to have been slept in dung the
night did not see Goodwin again until he had been
arrested have had several interviews with Mr.. Rus
sell, counsel for Goodwin in rels,ion this trial. en-
ployed Mr.. Russell to defend Goodwin
VIM PARKER examined.-I accompanied Goodwin TO
Brooklyn On our return we got into omnibus at
Fulton Ferry and rode to the of
nue. and Twentieth street, from which place walked
home After remaining in the bed for O iew
minutes Goodwin went out again and dd not return that
night
The Court at this stage of the proceedings adjourned
until 10 morrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-09
Movements OF Travellers.

The following the amount Of yesterdays arrivals at
the aforementioned hotels -
AMgRIcAv--L. Foster, Norwich G. FELTON,, u. States
Army; Ed Walker. Carlisle Pa n. Merle, New Wind.
sor j. Sharp, Fred Prince, Boston, NJ Clark, u. States
Army.
Asros-J, Taber Boston; w. Oakley, DO; L Lock-
man, do; j. Field, Roberton; A. Hazard Enfield; Mr..
Baldwin New Jersey; Mr.. Lambert, Boston; j. Watson,
Perth Amboy; DR.. Whaley, South Carolina; Dr. Tuck.
erman, U. s. N; J. MoCollock, Centreville Butler,
Philadelphia @. Hurberton, Troy; J. Green Enga nd.
q. Dorion, Montreal l.. Sieen, Manchester; II. Low
Their, Richmond h. Rogeron, Boston; r. Burden, Troy
". r. Coolige, Waterville.
Cirr-J. Waiver, New Jersey, Robert Campbell, Balti
more; Com Heating, u. s. N; o. jackson, Philad q.
Frost Massachusetts; Baldwin, Now nsven;A Cost, N.
York; H. Wincherly, Philad q. sayers, Boston; Mr..
Adamson, New Jersey.
FnASKLIs@Mr Wheeler, New Jersey; J. Urral N
Haven; II. Gilbert Troy; c. Brent, Rochester; j. Press
ly, Kentucky; s. Wright, Cincnnai r. Butler, Louis
lana; J. Hendricks, North Carolina; ~ Jane, N York.
George Dent, New Orleans; J. Shipman, Newark; l..
Le Gal, New York; Roy, Providence; @. Elmly, Phi
ladeiph9; Mason, Worcester; J. Linn, New Jersey.
EsIowAnD.-Mr. Kingsland, Conada X. Rulson, Colum-
bia Co; w, Winters, Augusta ]. Grey, Providence; M
Harris, d. @. Temple Boston; c. II. Peck st. Louis; d.
Cheney Norwich; o. De Forest, w. Chandler, Yale: J..
FouIkes, Nassau Hall: j. Van Arsdale Newark; +. Ben
nett, New York; 3. Bachus, q. Bachus Rochester; W.
Trent, Bufalo Roberts, j. Kidd II. Stephens, Orangs
Co; w Roberts, Mass +. Collins, Philadelphia; O. Ben
ford New York; ID. Blake, Boston; c. Roberts Phiadel
phia; A. semple, Louisville
JupsoN.-Mr. Mcknight, N. j.; L. Morrison, Connect
"-"~"" Har''nrd n. Rankin. Philadelphia; J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-09
Common Pleas.
BAioro .Iud0e Dalv

JAN s-Hediy ps. Sfebbns-Verdict FOR plaintih, $40
Lyons LongActon for assault and battery report.
ed IN the Herald Of yesterday. Verdict for plaintiff S33
Before Judge Ingraham.
ChdrIes T. Mars Us. Thos Bisiand--This was an ac-
Won OF assumpst for the bosrd and tuition Of defendant
three daughters one about twelve years ola another
cn anu the other between and eight years.
nc was TO be $40 year, exclusive of the charge
~. ~, son Ihey were sent to tho plaintiffs school,
as corner OF broadway and Tenth street. in September
ana connpsd there for the best part Of The year
considered to be in some danger In conseouence The
Gnildren were Withdrawn, and upon that ground MIR
pssnd refused 70 pay TIA balance, alleging that the
law implied that all person TO whom chIldren arc in
trusted shall bestow that pa entail over their morals
nc /" 'her we're under the parental roof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-09
Police Intelligence.


Grand Larceny Onicer C. Gardner of the eth Ward
arrested yesterday, old Five Point thief called George
MIR White No 90 Houston Street a coat Vest and pan
falcons valued at $2s This rascal it appears went last
place, and early in the morning decamped with one Of
the boarders clothing The property recovered by
the above officer at two different pawn shops Commit.
ted for trial by Justice Osborne.
Piekpock,ts at the Post Office As Mr. job, j. Mer.
win, siding at No Walker street, was standing at
the post office about o'clock yesterday afternoon
lght.nngeT fellow. commonly called knuck, very
cleverly extracted from his pocket a wallet containing
$40 in bank bills in 81 $40 and S. of the State of New
York, and escaped without detection.
Shop Litfing-A fellow called Themes Sanford was
arrested yesterday afternoon, having been caught the
act OF lifting pair OF boots worth S. fro the of
Edward Monaghan, 70 Chatham st. Locked up for trial
Complaint q Emisrants-An old grey headed Irish.
appeared before Justice Osborne yesterday followed by
several srapping young men, and presented note to
the magistrate to which he requested the old
state what he wanted lie said he old father Dowd
his six sons and himself made seven who had been i'm
posed upon by an emgrant agent, J. c. Bogardus No.
NADIA for So head but failed to fui1 his contract how
ever after the matter was by the
to forward them TO their destination on Tuesday next
charge Of Stealing a Pair Of Cater BoOis,-A young
Irish g called Mary Tracey was arrested yesterday
belonging to one Of her own country. women, called
Ann Mclaughlin stopping at No. ~ Greenwich street.
ant Justice Osborne compelled to take the charge
although all In court convinced that larceny
was apparent Locked up IN default of 500 bail
"A Haul Of DisordsyIiss. Officers McKeon and Garvey
of the Sixth Weird, arrested st night the following
miserable creatures Of poverty and prostitution whom
these officers fou nd huddled all together the floor in
small cellar, located in Orange street. the Five
Points On bringing them to the Station Honse, they
VIM Jones, Mary Farrell, Ann McQuin Sarah Morris
Susan Smith, Martha O'Ne and James j. Childs all of
whom were locked up for examination by Justice Os-
borne.
Petit Larcenies. Three boys by tho names of VIM
j. Shields Alexander H. Percy, and John Ferris, were
arrested yesterday by officer Myers OF the 10th ward
charge OF committing various petit larcenies Justice
Timpson committed them all for trial.
"A Dutyui Son--Oficer Steirs of the 18th ward, ar.
rested young man by the name of Daniel Mari, a
charge of violently assauing and beating his aged
father Alexander MARI with intent to kill him. while in
his ROOM at No is Breome street Committed by Jus.
tice Timpson for trial
a Musical Ihief-A Dutchman by the name Of Chas.
Manner was rested yesterday, by officer Sackman, of
lued at So, belonging to Franc Koluhenspes. music
teacher residing at No ITO Hester street portion of
the music found in the possession of the
Justice Osborne locked him up for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-09
View or Monterey, California.

We have obtained an excellent view of the
town Of Monterey, in Alta California, on the Pa.
zinc, which we have had engraved. IL is our
intention TO publish it in to morrow's Herald,
with an interesting sketch of the place. We are
indebted for both view and sketch to gentleman
now residing in this CITY, but who for years lived
In California. and is as well acquainted with that
territory and coast as he Is with the breadth and
beauty Of Broadway.