davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

MuRDrH-A Mr % Bneu OF tle Parish n' b's-
,icr. Ia was found dead 10 he road near d.nden, on
the Cth ult. Mf v Brcn hnp.arl o. hare b.,n sA'.
insy mang'cd end dragged some dl.nncr irou ilr
rosI and - for dead b4f s4b.cqlcnty revived ni r-p
by inch cfcpt o. The road alI down thc road
fDr Comfortable distance before he bad g. r d1fn
and dse few days after ils tragedy. strong -rcum
stanta evidence app~hre- against slave AZ ihc m4r
dcrrr IA attempt Wa made arrci hum bat rcigs
.ng 10 surrender he va shot dead on the spot
~ man named Jonathan Davcnpor; was
found drowned q, Columbus Ohio the other Day H.
haf been iahYrng under mental Irnsfi0u f1r several
DE f-..fI4t o. be- aTa aerlunf 3D. wit uatge
oi Or.aEs o.. = eas raised Boz uuichess esd rsi b
s..eS'misa W uags
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

BRIO AsHonE-The brig Eliza Taylor OF Bos
ton Capt EIdr.dle. ten days from Grand Turk Turks
I.snd1 with 200 bushels Of salt 20 = w Lewis OF
and bound % Boston where she is insured by Neker
son s. Co. attempted 20 run in the Hook on Monday
rnorning AZ o'clock ior a harbor, and went ashore
outside the Hook about mile from the point She is
tine brig and only four months old I was very thick
Ar tbe time. and she had no pilot on board. 40
o'clock P ~ yesterday, she was perfectly right her
bows bedded four feet in the sand Assistance was
offered but she will Dee obliged TO discharge her cargo
% YET on The T. 7. LETT bark Archibald Oracle Capt
Rice OF and for Alexandra 10 two or three days the
ONLY American vessel IN port Several American yes
..l. went through the passage, but Capt T. did not
know them. The T. T. had On board as passengers,
ar John Arthur lady and child who went 20 the Light
House on the Hook
p. s-The Insurance Companies have sent an asen.
down In the steamboat Ajax lie arrived AZ the Hook
about o'clock but VII return without rendering her
any material assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

ExrEysvE FiRE.-A fire broke out about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon n stable The rear of
throc story wooden building NJ the corner OF Jackson
and Hilary st. The flames spread with great ia
p.ity and communicated o. che building in front own.
"a by SIR Eiaad WILSON and occupied by John
Davis a. grocery and liquor store thence the flames
communicated 20 two other wooden buildings oil 81
which wrro entirely destroyed The drrmcn were
promptly on the spot but were unable o. Be- cfrotua
service u consequence OF hr great scarcity oi water
There were three horses the stable two of which
were burned 90 death 3d. Ds,, and ihe iamllc. re
siding Boo tho upper part of ihc buildings ucccclcd IN
saving their property Tho total loss a cs'na-ei 1t
about $1,000 ou which ll,rc bed partial insurance
Ac,urr-As Young lady from ne" lork
was walking yesterday lea company with gentleman
tho edge OF the opening made ior H. new terry
Montague street she lcl down the cmhankment and
was very much injured fer cries brought several
person. % her assistance and shc was removed 10 tho
house of a friend In th. city
Pc Nic.-Thc Congregation and Sunday School
OF the First Congregational Methodist Church. viii pro
coed 10 day ON pic mic excursion TO Brashvie Among
other interesting smusemen''. balloon will ascend
from the grove Al to'eloek ? Should the weather
prove uala,ofahie ltwii leps'lp'ned nntl lh. hra'
lsI day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

The amount remaining Ia tho hands Of tho Treasurer
j. sI.3 g.
Mr Murphy then presented section requiring the
Charter 20 be submitted 20 ihc people 30 bc adopted By
a majority Of all the electors voting before finally 20
comes law After great deal % discussion on thc
subject 10 was adopted Ayes l' Noes D. After Trans
acting some other business Of minor Importance the
Convention adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

LOOK OUr FOR A ~vINDlER--A youug man
calling himself James McNaru has been csry.ag on
quite handsome bal slncss 90 swlndiug in Norfolk Va
saws the Beac0A OF hc 2tn ut he generally addfesses
himself 10 the clery-suang himself ~ ihc.r denofui
national character. 10 De wishes ~ s"inae tpiscopa
ian. IN. r. hir..l 81 On Epsco paliHn siu
dtut OF Trinity C9uegc HARTFORD Conn and -iudyins
with the uuuate design OF the ministry n me hpiscD
pei Church. n b. WISHES - sH.nQc Ffcspt h.
fsprese1ts himself as gn-bytcran-a silne ~ pi
Union College New York and studying win me niil
mate des.gu o. the ministry ln ne Fesnyie
Church M order ~ excite sympaihy be- rsffes'hta
himself having iasi losi hls moncy sna Only o'si
L., ,osgb 10 carry him n hs fdends or relations lie
ssd While here that his parents resided IN Athrns
g.orgis bat tnsi h. g,.bg y sisi he gfan0 ps
rsat. rs.4.Gs Ger CasrfiieFlle &c. procured intern
d.afs rom or lo4f c.1fgg beside nfis Hpm 'iuff'
--yrss.s!y arr aslls<s - e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ The Mu-eum is unequalrd a- place of amusement
whether consider s easing Lecture room entertain
uoufs or fhe variety Of curious Hnd rauHle sfrc
lions that nre always ON exhibition there Those which
have proved particularly attractive oi lie are e Be.aa
Giant ana fle enormous Boa Constructor Ire Cfner n
which make. his last appearance a. ihs Museum today
Go auI see him before be leaves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

abundant IN that pat u The country This season man
has ever been The has been good for crops 81
al KIND. bur very lue Cotton was p.snied-the i1"
prices and reroicness from market We believe, causing
ne planters o. turn their attention m,sty o other aru
ce-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01
BY THE MIDNIGHT SOTTHERN NAIL

WnrrSEY'. RAuRoAD.-The following u the
vote on Mr.. BESroN. motion o .'y Mr. MIL >
motion 60 take up thc subject oi Whitney ma"
road. upon the table. .n the Senate on 9AtlI'ay
asst
YrAs-Nessrs Atchison Anterior Benton, 5,'I''
Brcese Butler Calhoun Davis oi A.ss Dayton. w
ls. Down Hs.c. Houston Hunter y.-l'o- y. VS.
King Mason. Metcs.'e. pcarcr Poe 'ps "u A.
-turren. Iuruev Underwood Wfs'clit HNl - -'''
- W.s.r. Ai.r g.dr.r Baldwin. Bell. bral-
bury. B1.hL CLARKE Dickinson. DIX Dll-.,
tzrrral F0ote Hlmil Hsnne- ta. ..l.''N D' 49,
Lewis Miller Niles Uphsm and Nakef--''
s.P. CHasE-JrDaf McLE,y.-Mr salmon J.
Chase Of Cincinnati attended a meeting 10 4fli' ~ "H
saip. Oh Tuesday evcu.u- st and mi-e .f1'1' 81
the course Of which be undertook 90 speak 'ol JUICE
Mclean and SAID tha; the Judge hae come ol' 10 oFp'
s.on 20 the election % Gen Tay'er mi "o1.l Use Us
influence r-aiust him The Jio safe Journal pub
u.hes hi. statement rem'rkns ,asi Judge Mclean ''
now iu that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

~. Visiters are crowdins into old Point Nir-
snia very fsvorite watering place in swsrms The
Hotel. are OVERLOOKING The number they seoommo-
dse a, the prescn, time is about COO which IS occasion
ally .weed At neslt times by those who daily drop in
>, zee the sigh,sr Thus augmented there are about
700 AZ once 70 be accommodated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

wIscoxsIv-Michael Frank OF Racine, Charles
S. Jordan of Rock. and A. w. Randall Of Waukesha
Co. have been chosen by the Legislature Of Wis
cousin to revise the laws OF that State
The Crops are generally good IN Wisconsin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

~ We see il stated that new daily paper
Is soon 10 be started in Boston. We believe the Amer
lean Athens has only fourteen Dailies now Somebody
must be anxious to spend some money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

~ Hon. w. L. PERKINS. of Lake County Ohio
has been designated as Whig Elector for the
State at large, in place OF DR. Bissen deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

~ The Boston Illus OF yesterday comes TO Us
printed on new and beautiful type Glad 10 see such
an indication Of prospeity on the part OF our nam
Inofh cofempOrary-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

rg- A great Wing Festival was held at ar
e.f,n sorings In Virginia the 2lsi and I'd ults-
Speeches we're made Is Hon Richard w lhompson
oil la col HssksI " Tenn Hon william q kFrs ~
lb.laarlg, Hon. WIN. Daer Of ,. l. Hon fs'n'N w.
Ts|gsiss sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

FRINcH CONsrLAH CHAsoEs.-Mons Durand
a. "a Andre ha, arrived In this country French Con
.ul iof lho cry Of Philadelphia R,fon dIlautrnve
phs be- to fsHeitri1ry discharged lha i4hos of iho
0f.r ls. leru pfuali az Charge Afalrs Too tla 10
public VI i.nsf.siA ~ VZsssn. llsA, NsrA An
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

PRfsEnrNe SUGARS. Tlts. CofrLf', &c.-The mcsi
complete ,1l largest assortment az wh. and brown su
pa- green and t.ck Teas and con ,s st' te haIm o
F1visE's 1i0 and GA Greenwich ami 1i Vs.eJ ~ Nr
FouLra buys ls eoos n sr.e cuaunac. fHn mo import
er- .l...h therefore cell ie csapcr Than mo.i q
lc Irt.l- Our readers woad DO VOL 20 cali end essm
inc h.. eool4 sol -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

,,.....,..,ss W Nts ,Sc~c','l '~~'"'"''e'
- -. ,..,,.. ,,,.t.,,'a me- ~ i ~ he'' ~ y =
,,E>tN,a ,ssv. BIS - o c''>N - 's' "'''''
-. =, ,g,.es
~ WV rnilr l,NNN. CDs'msn
e,.s-s NsecS S>-essfies ,si n
N...I 81, r.N.NNtN.
.,.,..s,.. N,,os,is,, NJ W>t'N save "'
.,. s,,.f, 81 s,,,,Asr hso @, establish =
,,.......,-t .Nst Orc~,o I've "onerS' Nrr"
.......A. NV b,tvV th, Senate The d'.
80 ..,.aNs, rvr,y,cd a,so ,he Committee ''
,.........> "a. r..sr,, We sari,,se " wesui.
- sv.>Vt - oN >''ur.cie 81 '''Ae' "'"''
- N,. eN4rNs lNttaN 80 A''fflN\'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

Policg.-A runner by the name Of H1n-ifit or
Alright. was arrested yesterday and required 20 give
bail in the sum Of $1,000. for an alleged infamous A.
,.t upJn a g.r about fI years ODD. named Mary bDss
a- il Washington So ou tlr afternoon oi tno <In ut
The accused Foo bio statement l the cise .lys iha ihn
landlord being unable t0 -rt any money from ie com
,,rsuf and hen parent. ior board s. requested b en-
ID yo 40 stairs and SET them out o le house snl thnt
he dd enter the room n which she slept and ordered
hon to 20. no sud easc but 100 n0wse touched hei per
con nearag .n the CAGE Will oe bad aeiof" Ju-liee
f.fhrop some time today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

C,roHr Ar LAsr.-Georsc Fisher, AIMS Fish,
CHARGED with having robbed boariel 40 the Eagle
Hotel Philadelphia. oi 600 some tune ago. N+f arrest
81 n mi. City Yesterday by officer .onari of the
Chiefs OAce. and taken 20 Philadelphia i1r TRIAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23
CITY TRADE REPORT.

", r..
ASHES are in fair demand, at So 12 for pots and
pearls. CoTroN-Partes being busy with their cores
Rondence this morning it has checked the
FLOUR, &c-For Western flour, the market is little
easier caused by the favorable change Of the
the demand Is mostly for the East and home trade;
to straight brands oswsso Troy, Michigan, and State
and So 80 for pure Genesee. In Southern, rye -FOUR
inquiry at prices favoring the buy sales of 5000
bushels prime Geneeee at ST n. For corn there Is
moderate demand at 81 ESQ., for mixed western 700.
bushels. Oats are "a 35c. and dull. Rye remains
duh at 65ko. delivered PRovIsloSs-The market for
12h for prime. Beef continues firm with fair amount
of sales. Lard Is quiet, at 60 X for good to prime
quality. WH"KEr-l2o bbls Prison sold at 24c.
THURSDAY, Nov. 22-6PM.
This being the eve Of Thanksgiving day, change
rather thinly attended, and the markets generally
western -four made at yesterdays prices. There
was no change in Southern. Further sales Of Cana
dian, in bond, were made at yesterdays rates Sales
stated below. Corn dull with moderate sales, at
Yesterdays prices. Meal was dull. Rye was lower.
prime pork co ntinued firm Groceries continued dull
with limited sales. Quotations for cotton remained
about the same with greater willingness the part Of
AsHEs-The market was quiet, with small sales Pots
ct about SO. Pearls were dull at So 1sa4.
Exports from 1st to 2lst November.
Pots; ........ .bbls 1,7as 400
for the day footed dI up
about 5000 5000 barrels in separate parcels includ
ing 1000 bbls. Michigan, a. SIS 371 with parcels Of
S. 37l, and 800 do, village ground at SIS 50 1875 do
pure Genesee, little fancy, at So 62h, and 400 .
Sales of about H. 900 1880 barrels Canadian. in
bond, made for export, at SIS 25; 1000 do Wes-
tern canal, Sold to arrive In February and 1000
In March, at S. IS. Wheat--Ssles Of 1900 bushels
Genesee were made at 81 ~; sales of 500 do, dam
aged Ohio, ut 81 %. Corn-The sales reached
about $4,000 20 900 bushels, in separate parcels,
among which were 800 old white, at go $500 do,
hiRhmxed at Csc 900 do fat yellow, at Co., LOCO do,
at Co., GOO do, Southern white, at Go. New yellow
sold at &c; old Northern round, was dull at TAO.
Meii Was dull at So lSel. Rye Flour quiet at
So 16A. Oafs-Sales Of $500 bushels canal were
made At 3Gc. Rye.-Sales Of about 800 bushels
made at ESQ. The receipts down the Hudson since
he one nj NO Of river viva tion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23


for export. at soc short price.
CorrEx The demand continues moderate, and the
sales unmportant.
FEA1HERs There have been sales of 5000 lbs prime
Western at az a 3Shc.
FRuIT "A speculative demand for bunch raisins has
sprung up and took about $4,000 boxes of the market
at prices ranging from 81 32 to 81 37 now selling at
Malaga There were also sales Of 10000 West India
oranges at Sic.
FISH - The mackerei market Is a shade hrmer, and
holders less anxious realize Dry cod are sen ny
in . small way, at $2a So Ga.
FREicHTs Lard was engaged for Liverpool at 25s
For -four %. was offered and Is Sd. asked For corn
ID was asked, ard I'd do. for cotton Engaqeme nts
wait for foreign pews, now nearly due.
HIDEs Sales have been made Of $50 dry sslted Mo-
bile at Co., per cent of.
HONEY The last sales Of Cuba strained 20 tiercesJ
were done at &c cash.
IaoS.-There has been q fair demand for Scotch pig
and notice sales Of 500 tons No l. at $40 80 $2 50
There also sales Of 100 tons English bars ct Si2
both six months.
LIME Common Tbomaston can be bought at Coo
The sales are LOCO barrels including portion at CSC
NAVAL SroREs-The only sale we hear of Is 100 bbls
spirits at $40 Crude continues to be held ct 81 co. but
buyers are rather shy at that price.
OrIs = English lnseed sold to-day to the extent
OF 10000 gallons, at 51ls 52xc, which Is shade
better Best American we quote as before, 81 $50,
in casks and barrels.
on Carr was worth s24 a $25 for round.
PsovisroNs-Smoll sales mess pork making at
s12 30 s12 6GI and prime at So 1854. Sales Of both
kinds about 200 bbs. Lard was quiet at Ga al cents
for fair quality and 1t0 bbls prime sold at7isc Beef
Sses OF 2CO bbls made including mess and prime
at $40 and SO. CheeseS Sales of leo casks made
at 10. Butter Ohio was selling a. Do. 1sc, ami this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

Increase this season +" SO S72
The receipts thus far, this season, have been
than fifty per cent larger than those Of last while the
exports to foreign ports have been in the aggregate
about thirty Eve per cent larger To Great Britain,
the shipments this year show ncre of than
seventynve per cent; but the decrease in the ship
ments to France has reduced the aggregate to tho
point named above. The large receipts this year
in the face Of the great depreciation In
prices particularly when the prospect Of the crop
not favorable for a larger yield than In the year
previous. The planters not usually in the habit
Of bringing out their crops rapidly, unless prices
remunerative and the demand active. The large
supplies this year, compared with last, doubt have
had important and unfsvorable influence upon
prices they create the impression that the crop
going to be much greater than in any previous year,
or than 1t In fact will be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23
WASHINGTON, Nov. %, I8iS-2A. M.

Great I0chlight Procession IN Honor of Ges
Is,ao's Election Comgrofwiotory address, &c.
Yesterday, last night, and this morning. up 10
the hour of our writing, has been. without excep-
ton, the noisest time we have ever known in this
city Of magnificent distances and capital of the
greatest nation on the face OF the earth ; and all
this noise and confusion, we have been gwen 70
understand, were intended as "to,chlisht cele-
ucn of ZACHARY Taylor and Millard Fillmore to tho
Offices OF Pr, sdent and Wee President of the
United States"
v ashington--and the fact il, in a measure, ere
dtable-bss always possessed wing population.
Notwithstanding that The sun OF political tavor has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, 1913.
General SCOTS Furniture Wing Ftr,wg-- Taylor
Men---Care for Ague, etc.
The furniture Of General Scott was sold by aue
ton to-day. 1t was not of splendid style, but com
Portable. He had kept bachelors hall while his
family resided at Elizabethtown. It Is said that
after the fourth of March, he will again make thas
city his headquarters.
The wings fred one hundred guns to-day, II
celebration Of the election of General Taylor
The powder came from the arsenal, by order of
Col. Talcott. This would not have been done be-
fore the seventh Of November. Tonight there 10
TO be great procession, and speeches are to bs
delivered.
The sycophants in the public departments, whs
trembled IN their shoes when they heard that Tay-
lor was elected, have been cured of their ague.
The dose consisted of swallowing their former
principles, # they had any, and hurrahng for old
lack. Such creatures should be the fIrst to suf-
fer the operation OF the gulo,ine.
The proprietor Of the National Jthig. who sus-
pended his paper during the canvass, and took
down his sign, has put up the latter within tho
last week and gives notice that he intends to print
daily paper commencing in January NEXT.
The democrats Rave removed plank by plank.
their rostrum, near the Union office I'D the burnt
the atrc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

our tatons very firm parcel Of I2T casks rec.;vad
per lC0lbs. W
SEEps-Thsre have been sales Of 500 bushels rouob
max at goa 81 20 packages extra) and 1000 Cacut
ia at private bargain.
SUGARS The demand for the past three DAYS has
beer Moderate and have but notice sales of 3T5
hbds. Cuba Muscovsdo at SIC. a 4kc. 200 do New
orleans at &c. 4ssc eco boxes brown Havana at 81
be usual tine, and 200 white Havana on private
terms
ToBAcco-Saes were made OF $50 bales Yara at pri-
vate bargain, supposed at about 30 zee SO hhds
hehtucky at 33lc 6kc GO boxes old Connecticut
seed for a neghboring market at To. q &c.
WHALEBonE.-Th have been sales Of 40 900 lbs
ORTIZ West and South Sea at Csc. which Is n slight
decline The latter, however, is a trhe over that
ekure.
WOoL-we notice sales Of 81, COO lbs Chilli at 9,Ic,
time.
wHsxr,-SaIss of about 2OJ bbs. in lots we're made
at 24c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


NEw BEDFORD Oh MARxEr, Nov. 20-Sperm-The
market has been quiet since our last, md have no
sales to report Last sales at 105c. Whas-There Is
fair demand at steady prices We notice sales since
our last Of 800 bbls at Soc $50 do at 35hc and 400
do. at 36c. Whalsbone-We have change to nc
tice in the market which remains dull and without
transactions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23
INTELLIGENCE BY THE Mans

Iyloi for Murder.

Iridf for Murder,
uidi Tor murder, under very MYSTERIOUS a.,
cu. instances, attracted large crowd, and occyei.d
the O 'un OF General Session, on the whole af m.
day OF ne r7ih instant His Honor, Judge Evans.
presided. TIE prosecution was conducsed bv
Cbas Brewstr, ESQ., and the prisoner Jose Pons.
was ably and eiVqucntly defended by C. b. NORTH
rop, Esq.
The indictment charged that the prisoner killed
Vincent Fortuna, by INJECTING upon him two
wounds with a cooks carving knife. The ev,.~
de1ee adduced was--,he dying declaration of For
tuna the admission Of the prisoner to the cook.
The Night OF tire prisoner, and ohIer cIrcumsauces'
No evidence was introduced on the part Of m.
prisoner The defence rested upon abe absence of
direct proof.
The deceased and the prisoner wer. mariner.
attached to Spanish brig, consigned to- i've highly
respected house Of Cay 81 Apeilhe, on East Bay.
On the night OF the raurder deceased left the brig,
and on his was ito the privy ON the wharf he was
wounded by blow, from behind, with Knife.
ne turned, and received another in the abdomen.
Fortuna states he saw the man as Ne ran, and that
III was Pons but he omstted to state, and he was
not so questioned, how ne identified Pons. Tho
cooh the principal witness for the State, swcre
search for your knife-I threw 1t mic the dock"
Pons is still young, his head would pass mu ster
as hne one with our chronological friends; his
features are good; his eyes beam wI:h intelll-
than strong; his modest bearing and gentle, ex-
presslve counlenance, impresses you in his favor.
ana hence you may account, in some measure for
me interest which all classes fet in the verdict.
But he fed from justice, and was captured. Yes
and how often has not innocence fled, at the idea
OF being charged with crime or to prepare for
defence, or await the conjunction of expected ia
vorable circumstances! How often have brave
men He'd at some unaccountable panic and re-
turned and proved their prowess on the fiedl
These are but few of the items of this most
MYSTERIOUS murder The jury are now, while
write, eighteen hours unagreed in their verdict.
be 1t for or against the prisoner feel satisfied
ms counsel has done his duty. There can be no
doubt OF new trial, upon the ground, that after
the Jury was sworn, and part of the evidence
heard one of them took sick, was discharged, and
'haJudge directed another to take his place, which
was done, and thus permitted the case to 60 ON.
ms IS an error. new jury should have beea
sworn, and not thus amended.
j have no time at present to speak Of general
matters here. Imay do that at another time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23

in prices would be realised This, to certain extent
must be the case In the absence Of an extensive
foreign dems nd for bresdstus own oonsump
ION has reached amount that requires very large
lies to satisfy and keep prices down to . reason.
-, Il. We have already seen, this season, how
.,,,,s a. Is market Is by the fluctuations In prices
,,h the ob.n Is In the weather and the prospect Of
an e.rlv closing o. the canal indicating permanent
advance when that e,> '"Ao' piacs'
The annexed statement 'Ahio''' the receipts and
experts Of cotton at the de Por'S Oh the United
States from the opening ofthe S' TWO seasons up to
the latest dates =
Ernortedto Exported 10
Ports. Rcccred Great Hrnais france
Sent l.. Sent. since ofh.l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-23
EEMALE ACADEMY, AT BROOKLYN.-oRAND FEsrI.

EEMALE ACADEMY, AT NORTHUMBERLAND FEyTI.
val Concert given by the Germania Musical Society with
the kind assistance MADAM Anonette Otto
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la hvslte, Grand Solo for two ute Robert 10 Diabe
executed BY Mesrs c. Zerahn and E. Pte Furstenau;
for This ossasOn Part Ill Overture Tho hebrden
G. Lenohow and performed for tho time; s. Cavatne
Come Dolce by Madame Anton cite Otto Rossini QradrIo
Lnsctow To commeSce at oeloct, precisely Tickets 90
evening Of the concert No pOstponemen Of the