davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28
'Encyclopedin Americana

To he Editor Of The TrJsqs:
have just been examining the last volume Of
the Encyclopedias Americana, and find the errors
of omission so many and glazing, together with a
few errors of commission, that | must speak out
about them.
And FIRST Of the errors Of omission, l have looked
in vain to find any notice of the Compromise Act,
except casual notice in the sketch Of Com Elliot
EnHfcston not noticed either not single biographi
cal notice or mention of any one Of the Red men such
as OseeOls Black Hawk Joseph Brsnt Red jacket and
Elias Boudnot, who have earned themselves place in
American History Esek Cowen. one Of the most dis
tngui.hed Juri.ts Of this county; James Wadswortb
distinguished for his philanthropy, and Bishop
Hobart ono Of the pures, and beet Of Christian Pre-.
ls,es neither Of them noticed at all and in table
of Foreign Gold and Silver Con their value Is cscu.
lated In pounds. shilling. and pence very useful for
Americans is it noti In a list Of Observsiores the
of the National Observatory At Washington end
the Cincinnati Observatory 81 Cincinnati carefully
omitted.
Having mentioned few errors OF omission will now
point TO lew OF commission such the insertion vi
biographical notices and sketches OF who hsve never
earned such notoristy either 10 literary Official ca
psciiy men VINO may have lived pure aud biameess
lite and were much beloved in their circle but
never having made world vide reputation OF course
such notices only take up space that might have been
more probably employed
And nov having started the scent ! hope some more
experienced critic will take time examine the book
thoroughly and show il up as II deserves.
Very respectfully yours, &c. TX.
p ;. would say that the Editor apologies for the
omission Of Biographical Notices by saying that the
friends Of many persons Of distinction had been wit
ten to for materials bu, not having received any
be had no, noticed them at Al--bus such should not
have been the case In any OF the persons hsve
toned, as their biographies De found in print.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28
Chesapeake and Delaware Cannl.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
NV attention has been called within snort
time, to the important work abovenamed OF when
so little is known even among the business men OF
this CITY; and, as near as have been able to as
certain, it is a Soop Canal, which, commencing at
Delaware City, a miles below Philadelphia and
crossing the State of Delaware, terminates In one
of the arms the Chesapeake Bay, Its length Is
1874 miles it has tide lock at each end, with a
lift lock OF feet on each side of the summit level
The water in it on the lower levels ia II feet, but
ON the upper level between the two litlocks is on
ly feet deep
The capacity of the locks will pass vessels g
feet long, 81 feet wide, drawing u feet water.
The Company derives its charter from the State
of Delaware, and the United States Government
is stakeholder to the amount of s35o00O.
| A competent engineer estimates the cost of rails
ing the water through the deep cut on the upper lie
vel. so as to make the Canal IL feet deep through
out at $50 900 for enarging the locks to 200 fee
/ long by 30 wide, $50 600 So it appears that il
will cost less than so 600 to so increase the caps
city of this important work that the large vessel
that navigate the Ocean and Chesapeake Bay cal
pass Through it. aud thus shorten the distance from
New York 10 Baltimore Mt least $50 miles the dis
lance from this City outside to the Capes OF IN
Delaware and up that Bay to Delaware City, theme
through the Chesapeake Canal to Baltimore is 20
miles; while from here outside to the Capes of tn
| Chesapeake thence up the Bay TO Baltimore 1t 1
524 miles
From their list of tolls, printed on the goth o
April ls44, see they charged then upon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28
Presidential Feeler.

The Cleveland PlaindeaIer is among the lie"
Loco. Foco journals which heartily ashamed OF the
long and utter subserviency Of their party to the
Slavery Propaganda are now bent on seeking %
liyon for it in boisterous and profitable devotion
to Northern Rights and Principles The following
is from a late issue Of the Paindeaer:
Presidential SPEcULATIoNs-Should General
TAYLOR be the candidate Of the Wing party, he car
safely count upon the following States as against
the Northern candidate
r. T.yo~ Ey.o, V,,s , Far Free Trade Cdndiddts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

Elopemsat--A paragraph crepi into our cry rows
yesterday entitled Cupids D0tns'" which eoOio DOT
have passed muster with the responsible Editor nor YET
with his A.s,tsp, IN charge Of the City department
wa. written .te the preceding night by scoleetor Of
news. who has been but short tune with u.s. end does
not seem to have learned that we characterize such
complications Of reschery and lechery as he so lightly
details only In terms Of grave adherence and dete''s
ton. II such an elopement were not intrn'csy most
hasa and criminal the selfish depravity which could
co,dy doom two circles of relatives TO dsaee and an
gui,b can bs regarded bu, with losthng and should be
,poken of with the sternest reprobs,ion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28
~ "wsIrE SLAVERY IN TIE BARBAR,

ER~ WHITE SLAVERY IN THE BARBARr
STATES; Lecture before the Boston Mercantile Libra
ny Association by CHAsLKs SuMNER" Is production
Of more than ordinary interest al time when questions
of Social Reform and the Relations Of Glasses are at
tracing general attention. 1t will to remind some
of the thoughiess apologies for the Slavery of the
Bae&s tina, the arguments they accustomed with so
much self compscency urge in psston of that form
Of oppression may be-nsy, have oeen-employed with
equal effect In behalf OF TAas Slavery Published by
Ncknor 4 Co Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28
BROOKLYN AFFAIRs


PATRIOT soxE.-Eliah Burbank svaS =,
3led At the residence of his son Col Burbsnk a, uu
Hams, Al the early age Of sixteen he served /, -.
wsr Of the Revolution, and fought brsyey With MAJ,
others In the days which tried mems .oul.s u.v,,
highly respected By oil who knew hin. and Law.
large circle ofr,lsves and friends 10 .nen, b. s.,,
They fast passing away. thoss brave Cd p.,,o..
and In few years they will al be g.tAered 20 =.
~ homes Of their fsthers-
u The Female Academy In Joralemon q. VA,
Sled to repletion last evening. Mr. BIB. We ,bi,k
spoke better than be did Tuesday evening .ee,,,
more a, home and entirely free from smssrrs.,p.,,
The audience listened to every word that fel from n.
ps with the greatest attention. HE eoq1enes
the heart and we are that listen 10 HI,
touching appeal, without feeling innate abhor-,,.
for slavery and a wider and reader sympathy for n.
oppressed and downuodden. He continues his ec,ur,,
this evening commencing st half pat seven eeoek
PIppYs PoRrroLIo-Mr. Lover opened H..
bulge, of comicaltIes lss,evenng to an audience ,c
posed Of the ,ls Of the city he sppesred 10 sxosu,
Spirits and bis entertainer, passed Of to the sts!.,
ton Of sll present
FOUND DRowSED Coroner Abraham held is
inc uest yesterday morning Fulton ferry the body
of an unknown found Seating in the river. He
about forty fity years OF and from sppev
ancc bad been in the water nearly two mouths lie hlc
on pair of black psntsoOns black frock coat shi vest
and black silk scarf about his neck. In his pockets
were found bunch Of keys. couple OF knives snd .
card containing the address of hotel keeper In
Boston There a small piece Of rope about the ooey
and Ii appeared If Il had been tied At oibes
place He not recognized and the jury returned
verdict Of Found Drowned"
PRrzE FIGHT NIPPED IN THE BuD-Henry Ma.
ton Dennis Riley. John II Thompson. John H. Town,
end and John Jefferson. colorsd arrested ys.,s,
dsy afternoon at Red Hook Pont while engaged IN 70,
ting up prize battle Ia Caunt and sullivan Two "A
them were stripped and had entered the ring ready r
action but the Police fortunately pounced the In
tme Ia put stop to the encounter. Acrowd OF two a
three hundred mostly blacks had assembled 10 tie
performance the greater part ci those present bss
from the purlieus OF Newfork. The parties vers
brought before Justice Garrison. who after examnaon
ordered them 10 be committed to jail 10 swai, triL
PoLicE.-James Hudson was arrested yesterday
by officer Wright for drunkenness and 6isorderly con
duct Exsmued discharged and sent to New.York
Ann Csrns arrested by officer fances foF ss.,nh
and battery. Gave bail In the sum of 500 sppe.s Al
General Sessions of the Peace John lslor ar
rested by officer Wover for assault and threatening
Gave bail in the OF $500 to appear at General se.
sons and TO keep the peace ak months Osen Cherry
was arrested by officer Dawson for drunkenness ard d
orderly conduct. Examined and discharged SAMUEL
Given was arrested by officer Coges for being drunk
and disorderly. Committed TO the cells
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

TESTIMONY AGAINST SLAyERr-hev. Harvey r II.
Lesvtt from the General Convention On Fermoutin con
GLIDING hs statement before the Presbyterian Assembly
II Richmond respecting the state Of religion IN YER
mont briefly referred the question Of slavery, and
the sentiments with regard b II OF the religious CON-
muuity be represented be said that a. men, and -
Chu,tsns they we're generally anti slavery In their
opnious-,hey had always been and must continue 90 +
because IL could not De otherwise In the very ar from
their mountains they inhaled the breath OF freedom
slavery could not live there. But said Mr. l. We have
A. little ,ympsthy A. YOU sir addressing himself 10
Dr. IhOrnwell who cones from thArleston : ~ can
win the ultra Aootionss, who are found ~ the
North. We AL repudisie the violent sprt iney nouige
Nor do claim said Mr.. l. ~ Interfere Win ctAtr m
sutons or to disturb rsns OF our brethren OF The
south In sny resp.ct All that claim 10 that
In an Ecclesiastical and Christian sense speak Of slavery
mutually among ourselves and II We SPEAK wrong We
ssk al our brethren remind Us OF H. and pledge our
selves In the spirit Of brethren 70 correct ourselves
We are al said be- engaged IN a common e@use-si,
travelling the road in the same hope OF eternal
happiness in Hearen-and must not ial out By the
way. God forbid that We should
Tx PUEBLA ISDIAS, JUAS.-We had visit
Yesterday afternoon from this hne faithful fellow VINO
dared ali 70 carry Of BeDts massacre 10 santa
The lsmsnied COlb1ru brought Juan IN win nim and
would have continued his kind friend hAd not MURDER
inierposed Juan here iriendless unless our CT
uEsns remember bis devotion he needs assistance
he must not 20 back 10 Re feeling that We are
ungra.eiu With friend he VII! call upon our eiti-
lens - Louis hevsiile, lssh-
x Gen. Gideon J. Pillow and Lieut.. Colonel
Samuel K Anderson arrived 81 NASHVILLE from ths Army
TIE l.Gn inst Gen. Pillow. says the NASHVILLE "ns
will make dying uip 20 bis home in Asury county,
and probably proceed Immediately 70 Washington, az be
Is the bearer Of dispatches from Gen. scott 10 the Gov
eminent His wound IL doing very well, though ne 10
obliged TO carry his arm In sling Col Anderson pro-
rssdsd TO his home IN Sumner County this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

PORTRAIT OF GES. TArLoR-We have before
US lie size colored hthosrsPh POrrs:s of o.d Rough
sDd Ready engraved BY F. Michen, III Nassau st from
a drawing By Edward Clay. ]" accuracy as likeness
/. certified By Capt Morrison of the Regular Infantry
Cspt Luther OF the I'd Reg of nsntry Major HsmiiOn
Lieut. w. S Smith and Lieut. D. 5. Rogers al Of whom
are personally acquainted with the General and there
tore qualified 10 speak with conhdsncs. Price o. Sold
BY N. Long Il Brother, - Ann-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

tTy JuuftfHI INUnHIHH'FVf''
The Wing Nominating Convention resssemoieo
Al Broadway House last evening, and agreed Oh
the following names
For J4dSs Of the Superior Court
Holm puER HIRAN KErCBUM,
VIM CURTIS MOVES
Far Judse oftAI Court If Common P<asi
,nuu 4 xIrOy ERAsTUS C. BENEDICT
ALEX w. BRADFORD.
The Convention then adjourned to II O'Clock th''
evening. to nominate two Judges Of the Supreme
Coart. 10 place of John sLossoS and ALEX. BRAD
FORD. Esqrs declined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

LEAaY& Co.-sunnER HAT. 1s47.-of Rocky MON
tain svery Beaver rhhom m,ztEvs will be in'roia"'
on Saturday the 2eth inst. and sold for the nsnaS ~
son, at their standard price.
An adequate supply Of the raw material, obtained ~
der peculiar advantages, and their improvement
manufacture enable L. Co TO present to their e''"
ners and the public generally In the above sriels ."
which has before been offered the price 10 ~
or any other country mygS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

u Gee. T. EdUards, Esq. OF Russelville, has
announced himself candidate for Congress IN the
Green River District. The Russellyille Herald
says OF him We know him 70 be Democrat in
politics though differing with the Administration
relative TO the Mexican War, and IN favor Of Gen.
Taylor Tor the Presidency. Mr.. Z. is gentleman
OF very respectable talents, good speaker and
wall make the Polk party, with his Democratic
competitor b. l.. Clark. Esq at his head, very IN
easy Tor It's vitality in tins district" Col Todd,
We believe, Is the Wing candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

~ vezaious blunder occurred IN yesterdays pa
per "a ae ayols Judicial Nominations line re-
speainS Justice Bronson beir9 IGnsposea frO" N,
top The bottom Of The last paragraph The n0r' '''
ssni ysadey ssiH kors made he correction already
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

sAsDs's sARsAPAsILLA.-The numerous unsoacss =
monias from Ind vidgsls Of Tho highss; fespeessohy
10 the conclusive and sstsfsetofs msnnsf J" eSs
ing influence over dseases arising from an inpofse
the blood. "BoYDfos, Va Msen ~, "
"MEssRs- SANDS - Gsnfsn<a,-Aboui fOaf ysssr
small sofe made it, Appearance on my lsh ih<h, VIZ
increasing until assumed The appearance u -
when IL was Ianeed without ans good eject se'ef"s
similar sores came oui around the hsi. ssd rec W.
Ia one singh sore lhsse increased 10 more nn '"s~'
and ex,enisd half around The upper psf ms~
The sore was called Carboncls tiled " ifd INC y
with various p.ions and remedies ts a'is
wss finally induced 10 Try your ssrsPDibs, gen
the testimony Of those who had been eufse " w vs. -
accordingly purchased TWO bottles. wsiea mao ~"
vorsble fleet | continued its use snd ny se'e' wv
entirely healed. and he sesh nearly "a 1lsS up
nothing sboa, my suasrngs, as they sss mere cas-
asined han descrioed---I remain, gent 81 yosn
"JERF All hIksi
Prepared and sold wholesale and a. y a. ,,a.
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 100 y q e"'p !, vi
iam-sl 27s Broadway, snd II East Away ',,.,,a
Sold sIso BY Dreggsls generally h'0 ssse. ~
States Pncssl per boule or six be- .fo's''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

GOLD PENS. STILL LOWER. w. GaxAroS & Coil
Cedar st. selling good gold pen for 75c real
diamond pointed pen for d. and the magnificent e pen
(ssld be the best and cheapest pen In the city, >"
81 IS, Silver pencil always included) together
with some dozen other styles Of pens, much ehesper
either wholesale or retail than can be found elsewhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

~ CONGRESS ELASTIC CATERS, Oxford Ties p
tent leather Nulliders aud Shoes Half Boots and ever
other article for gents Summer wear for sale and made
To order at the lowest prices at WArxIsss fa'hlon.os
Boot Establishment, IA Pulton.st myza
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28
Business Notifies.

DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PxSs-GExAr REDucrioH
Look st the following prices and Judge for yourselves
Real Diamond Pointed Pens with real silver pencils s.
formerly OIL 5Othose at OIL so soldelsewhsre at t2snd
good Pen for 81 be found any price Don't
mistake the number. j. Y. SAVAGE, ~ Fultonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

II CHARLxs LASsAs, Esq author OF A Sum
mer In the wes, sbOutto journey down the ST Law
20 the Bay and thence through the wild
ron Of the late disputed Eastern Boundary to New,
Brunswick and 90 back 10 this City We infer that tbs
noscs Of tho trout to be ueked with imitation y
occasionally the route and the pssis Of the reading
public tempted with book on ME return We heartily
vish Mr. L. success 10 hts tour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

SUMNER HATs-RoBKArsoS Of the Phonix Hat 1'
Cap Msnufactory formerly Of l03 butnow Of ~ FS0n
n and s. Ful,onst Brooklyn has just infodueed' '
beautiful style Of Drs5 aud Pearl Cssor', the prs' o.
which ne mas reduced the former TO ~ and the s''
to ~ 80 These Hats arc very light and plsssnt a'
are trimmed 10 prevent thu Precipitation fen srf
ing through syss o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28
FpiscopaI Conventions.

The NerJeyyey Episcopal CoHreatiOa met at
Burlington on Wednesday. The Clergy, says the New
Advertiser assembled at Riverside, the hospitaole
residence Of the Diocesan and az 10 o'clock proceeded
In usual order duly habited and preceded by the
Bishop with Dr. Rgdd Of Utica, to the Church The
officers and students OF Burlington College snd the pu
pills Of ST. Msrys Hall formed interesting part OF the
procession. The solemn services in the Church were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Watson of Grace Church, New
ark Dr. Rudi, and the Bishop himself Dr.. Rudd then
assisted the Bishop in administering the communion
the recipients continuing to kneel after the distribution
I'll the consecrated elements were conferred. The
Bishops annual report gave most encouraging view OF
the condition and prospects Of the Diocese.
The MgrylGHd C0Hrslfi0R assembled on the same day
at Baltimore After the usual rel gious services, Bishop
Whittinghsm took the chair Or. Henry Colburn was
elected Secretary. The Chair appointed Rev. F. A.
Baker Assistant Secretary. The Bishop resd bis Annual
Address in which he congratulated the members Of the
Church ts prosperity and its steady increase and sd
vance The address embodies full statement OF the
Episcopal services rendered by the Bishop during the
past year IL also refers. briefly TO the case OF the
Rev Mr. Trapne and asks canouical legislation for the
prevention of such occurrences in the future,
The other proceedings were only Of local interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

H1RoEs-Ths Havana correspondent OF the
sehnelPOsi says that United State. ship with troops
for Mexico that came into that port reported its
at the Custom House 400 heroes" Luckily adds
the writer these were ia ssAsas and not de-
signed for our consumption"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

Compare this with the whole treigh from this
City to Albany, $50 miles, which IS on Dry Goods,
Hardware Groceries &c including all KINDS Canal
freight as il is called one dollar per ton or cts per
hundred los W hc the toll alone on the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal is an average OF over cts per
hundred on the same descriptions Of merchandise
The freight from lbsny barrel OF hour IS 10 cts
The toll on the ID. X c. Canal is cents being
nearly one third OF the whole freight
What should be done to make this Canal greatly
beneficial TO the whole American people | sug
gest that the Government should buy out the resi-
due of the stock of this Company, enlarge the ca
pacity OF the Canal and throw 1t open TO the com
merce OF the world free of toll. How very impor-
tant it is that the great West Astounding with the
products OF her soil with her rich and exhsustess
veins OF Iron and Coal having made her Canals and
Railroads hundreds Of miles In length to the Ches-
apeake Bay. should have a free outlet TO the East
ern Markets, and how inspprecisble 10 every ismly
ia the East is II that these articles OF Iron Food
and fuel should come free to them, without paying
exorbtsnt toll Tor the privilege OF passing through
a Ship Canal. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

BuReLART-rhe store OF Christopher RobeF
son Lynn, Mass entered on Friday night lsst snc
robbed Of l7S pairs Of ladies' shoes valued $500 tn
thief IL supposed 10 have fed TO this City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

Nrxr President IN MkxIco.-La Pat,ia of the
18th says that the 18th President and Vice Pres
Sea were to DO elected for the Republic Of Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28
subscription.receivedto The Weekly Tribur,

AMERICAN MUSEUM mansger Of this Institution
deserves great credit for his untirng exerons ar ne
qualification Of the public and his efforts TO DO s
precsied by the crowds who daily Ihrong the ssloon
witness the amusing performance together with he ~
perb and beautiful representation Of the Funeral ~ Nspo
leon. John Dunn, tie Rascal Jack tbs Chapman Fsmiy
Mr Harrison and ohss appear this afternoon and eTe'
ing al 81 sod o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

DEATH OF THE STATE TREAsURER-We learn
from Trenton this morning that Stacy A. Paxson, Esq
the State Treasurer died about o'clock last evening Of
the disease Inflammation OF the bowels) with which he
taken about week since. He was valuable officer
snd most worthy man. Newark Adv 2'th.
~ Another rabid dog was found running in
the this morning. he TO bite two other
dogs In Marketst Newark Adv. 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

FaKScn Boors-YouNo JoSss. 4 AIMS ~ ne
Museum are selling hDe French Calf Boou ~ s
equal TO those usually sold for " O.. aaief ~
and small profits is their motto. myI, In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

~ wrsrcHIsrrR Co-Ths Supervisors have
fixed the Salary Of the County Judge st sl,'oo
Surrogate Oh, 500 also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

u Thanks b, Mr. DkssIs for Boston papers b
the Ns-Havsn and Springfield Line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28

" MoarOe Co. has fixed the salary Of her Judge
at 81. 900; Surrogate $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28


CoURr OF COMMON PLEAs-Before Judge Uishoster
--Eliphale BrorR Jr We James Raymoaa-Mr. sstu
to recover Sl75 for Autograph Represented tho
gerie chariot Of Mr. drawn by elephants forming alsg
picture which IL placed show bill of the mensesne
ia most of the public houses 10 allowed ihsi So
had been paid and sl75 proved TO be the worn q
the lthoersph. For defence il said the origius
agreement for $50 70 500 but that some work
placed IN IL than originally ordered and $50 s5ch
tonsl offered but refused. The jury considered $40
sufficient snd gave verdict tor piauti5 for thsi
amount. In action of debt verdict of over o.
required In this Court 10 carry costs For plsirtf
Messrs II Morrison aud l.. b. Read, Jr. For isenisr,
Mr.. II. b. Cowles.
MARINE CoUsr-Bc'ore Judge Waterbury -Clsnt,z
pfa9 DdEiels ard george Action BY = sasmsn Of
the brig ST Louis agsust the two mates Of the vessel
10 recover dam for assault and battery repeated
occasions while on the voysge between New Orssns
Hsvrs and Newlork occasion Mr.. George
king him with Clint stone over the head AMI ne
other looking on Judgment for plsuuf 80 and costs
-For plaintiff, Mr.. Mills and Mr. Shsrsr for defendant
Mr. Bebee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28
Court Calendar ...raIs DAY.
Law Courts.

COMMON PLyAs.-Part l-Nos %. a. 81, ST. Parts
Nos. 80, 81, 90, So, Sc, &c, 90, 90, %, 292