davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-10
Boon, Talbot e. Smith,

HAVING now received their entire stock, res.
pectiully invite the attention Of their friends and
The public generally, to an examination of one
of the largest. handsomesl and most desirable s..
sortment Of goods ever introduced in one season.
Soliciting due proportion Of the business of
the town and country. we assure those who may
he inclined TO make their purchases OF us, that no
rxertion will be wanting to give entire satsfae-
ton Our stock will at all times be large and well
selected and purchases made on the most adyan-
tageous terms.
With a determination to do u permanent and
satisfactory business, prices will be uniformity
as low as any house in this or neighburing coun.
Ties will sell, either for ca sh or to punctuul
customers time, accounts to fall due ON the
last day of each current year and bear interest
from then until paid.
BeesUax. tallow flax seed, hemp and tow linen,
&c &c. taken in exchange for goods at cash prices.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-10

4 fine assortment OF Castings for sale at Car
"A rolls corner. [Glasgow, Dec. 4th, ls47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-10

coMsTocK AND HEwEs' NERVE AND BONE EMINENT,
AND INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIxER--ls warranted to
cure any case of Rheumatism, Govt Contracted
Chorda and Muscles, or Stiff Joints. strengthens
Weak Limbs, and enables those who are crippled
to walk again. Use this article and be cured, or
go without it and suffer as you please. Certifi.
Gates Of cures by the hundreds can be seen, where
this article is sold only genuine.
Caution AL The above named articles are sold
ny Comstock d Brother, SO Second Street, St. Lou.
is, tunder the Monroe H"use,) DR.. Wm. X. Smell
son, Fayetle, and Amor d Beeman, Rocheport.
May "a, lS4S.-ll-6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-10
HAVE YOU A COUGH!

HIVE fUU y CUUTH
Do not neglect it--thousands have met pre-
mature death for the want Of attention to com
mon Cold. Have you cough! Rev. Doctor Bar
Iholomew's ErPectant Pink Syrup, will most posi-.
lively give reet and save you ruIn that most aw.
ful disease, Pulmonary Consumption, which usu.
lily sweeps into the grave hundreds of the young,
The old, the lovely and the gay.
HAYS EMINENT FOR THE PILES.
The worst attack Of the Piles are effectually
and permanently cured in short time by the use
o. the genuine Hays Liniment. Hundreds of our
fr't citizens throughout the country have used
his Linment with complete success. II is war.
ranted TO cure the most aggravated cases.
Caution Never buy it unless you find the
name of Comstock & Co., upon the wrapper, pro.
urietors Of the genuine article, or you are cheated
with counterfeit.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-10

RIDDLESBARGE Err has Just received h
-. stock Of New Spring Goods, to ~ hich
invites the attention Of his old friends and Gu
toners and the public generally, consisting in pa
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-10

fJAlNTS, OILS, &c.--A very large and peners
l. assortment for sale by WIN. r. SNELSON
Fayette, april Oath. ls47. ~
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-10

OIL 81. Louis Ior Brunswick every Tues
day. at 6 O'Clock, P. M Leaves Brunswick for
81. Louis. every Friday, at o'clock, A. NJ.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14

HEAVY FAILURE.-Murdock, Leavitt,
& Co, q house in New York, largely
concerned in the iron trade, failed on the
I4th ult. Their liabilities are stated at
q halfa million of dollars. .s
We understand that the Leavits refer.
ed to above, is q son Of Mr.. David Leav..
lit one of the foreign Trustees Of our ca.
nal, who, it is said, has also q large in.
tetest in the same house. When the
character of David Lravitt and his dis.
regard ofthe will of the people Of this.
State are taken into consideration, in.
view of the above announcement. are the
funds of the State safe under his control!
We trust that the Governor will remove
them and place them under the manage.
ment of some one in whom the people
have more confidence. Mr. LeaVitt has
forfeited all claim to the confidence Of the
people of Illinois. by his disregard of their
rights since his connection With the ca.
nal.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
SIGNAL.
TUESDAY. MARCH "a. Isas.
Election Returns.
J Ollie T I'LL.

We have received but few returns If
the constitutional election yet, but enough
10 know tina: the entire constitution. clau.
ses and all has been adopted by large
majority. The smallness of the vote in
the counties heard from, shows that there
was considerable indifference as to the
result. The following are the returns a.
far as received. Ht
Val county.-The vote in this county
in favor ofthe adoption of the constitutes,
is 1850. against lac; for negro ,clsu,,.
4e2. against 664; for two mill tax 1893
against 375.
Cook.-The majority in favor ofconsti.
tuition will be small; 424 for tax, and
about 800 against The negro clause.
La Salie.-Majority for eons,. ISL;
against negro clause 252; for two mill
tax 2O2.
Sdngamon.-For Const. 1917, against
it 200; for negro clause 1883. against As;
for two mill tax 1893. against ITO.
Bureau.-Msj. for const. 42l agains.
negro clause IA 0; for two milf tax 234.
Putnam Maj. for const 2O3; against
negro clause 20; for two mill tax 234.
Peoria.-Maj. for const TIT: for negro
clause 436 !; for two mill tax e24.
Dupage.-10O maj. against const.
Morgan.--Msj. for const. over l2O0.
Macoupin 700; Madison 400; Pike 600;
Jersey 400; Greene 1900; Cas- 600;
Scott 600; st. Clare 500.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14

| James Brodie Sheriff and er ofcio
Collector sor the county of Will aforesaid,
do hereby give notice that | shall apply
to the Circuit Court of Will county, at the
next term thereof, to be holden at the
Court House in Joliet. in the County OF
Will. on the first Monday of May next.
for Judgment against the above described
lands and town lots, for the said taxes
interest and cost due thereon for the year
lS47,and also for an order to sell The said
Lands and Lots, for the satisfaction there
of and that on the fourth Tuesday next
succeeding the day fixed by law for the
commencement Of said term of the said
Circuit Court to wit; on the twenty-third
day of May, allthe land and lots on which
Judgment shall be pronounced, and for
the sale ofwhich an order shall be made
by said court. vii! be exposed to public
sale at the Court House Of the said coun.
~. in the village of Joliet. for amount of
the said taxes, interest and cost due there
on. Said sale will commence at ten o.
clock in the forenoon. 80
JAMES BRODIE.. Sheriff I
Of VII County and &c oGciO Col,
Coll Office Will CO. ILL.,,
Joliet, March 6. 1s4S.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
Canal Investigation,

On Thursday last, Judge Cation, in
pursuance Of bis appointment from the
Governor. was engaged ia the investiga.
ton Of the official conduct of the Chief
Engineer, at Lockport; and on The day
following in this place. Messrs. Talcoit
and Parks managed the defence on the
part Of Mr.. Gooding, and Messrs. Hen
derson and Little were engaged by tho
State Trustee. The examination 10 this
place vas concluded at late hour on Fri
da' night, and Judge Cation and Col Oak.
ley left on Saturday morning for Ottawa,
where other Witnesses are to be examined.
Judge Cation, for the fair and impartial
manner in which he has conducted this
is entitled to the highest
CONNIE ndation.
So far, We learn, that in the cross ex-
animation of those vino made the affida.
Wits that are attached to Col. Oakley's
Report, nothing in the least has been bro't
to light that will detract from their weight,
but additional facts have been presented
which 60 far to strengthen and confirm
the charges which have been preferred
against Mr.. GoodiDg. A large majority
Of the people Of this region have, for long
time, been aware of the existence Of thu
facts which have been proven. The abu.
ses have bsen too numerous and too glar.
ing, not to be discovered by the communi.
~. In view ofthe existing circumstances.
we hope that thee Governor will act prompt.
ly in the matter. and we are confiden. that
he will be sustained by vast majority Of
the people in this section of the State.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14

We hereby certify that The .eoo;nn
List of Lands and other Real Este s;s.
ueted in the county of Will and Sass oe
Illinois. on which Taxes remain Z and
unpaid for the year IS47, was pukshad
in the Joliet Signal, Will county. ILL.,. = the
week ending the fourteenth of Marche46
that said list was compared with the list.
furnished by the Sheriff. and found toor:-
respond Herewith; that the number of
copies were the same as the whole +.
culation of said paper for that week; ad
that copies Of said list were distributed Q.
the various Offices according TO law.
c. & C.. FARLEY. L
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14

CHICAGO ELEcrIoN,-The whigs By
uniting with q portion Of the democratic
party have succeeded in defeating the
regular democratic ticket by small ma
jority. Woodwork, a democrat, Ia how.
ever the Mayor, elect. . Hs'aiaaa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-17
Cross REAnINGa-

The Wing and The Republican omment
freely upon Mr.. Botts's Prole,t-hut their views
are mos; an:agonisIical. We quote 4 few passa-
ges from each, as 10 the only opinion avowed BY
the Wbig Convention, "ihal Gen. Taylor is The
choice Of The Wings OF Virginia Tor the P'aa-
dsacv Of Tie Uniicd States" The Wing pre-.
sumes that a large majority Of the North
Carolina Convention "PREFERaED Mir. Clay,
inst as M4 Trg,nio Conrent'on preferred h,',
and as VIC ami q majority Of the Wings Of Rich
mond prefer him. They hal rather see MIN
President than any man living; but BELIEVING
,ra.r M CANNOT BIZ ELECTED, and NOT willing
again 10 encounter almost The certainty oil defeat
under bis lead, as they haze SO often done before,
they deem i, imporlan, 10 select some other can
didate. agains, whom 50 many prcIndices do mel
e.is, in order 10 ensure, il! possible, The success
nj a CAUSE, which they believe 10 ba more i'm.
ror,an, Than The elevation Of any MAN-even
ibouah ,ha, man BE- tic ido;o of ts Hitg party as
Hea,y Clay umqursii0na6ty s.
This Wig employs these strong expressions.
while in the sa IN paper, it copies with arproba.
ton. as a "ReSpOnSe ItH u iuteii'ii u CIV
ce from the Paskersbufs Gszeis, in which ap-
cears The following emphatic passage:
awe have long ben convinced that Gen. Tay-
lor ,nash fsuosieof Tginia for The Presidency
The above result proves We we're not in error
We believe. too, thai the old Chi:i is the hrsl
choice Of be Whle. all over he Union for The
same s,aiion-n0r can We doubt ihs. he Na'ian'
al Convention will justly our faith"
The Republican, on The oIhe! hand, ~h'e y
correc,s The ''grcss blunders OF MIR Bots, anc
states positively that lha. paper is mol under me
control OF MIR. J. S. Gailaher, bal rs anaer NE
eon,,ol Of no man bul the edilo1, whose names
s,en nnblisbed al its head, makes an assertion
which is direc.ly the a%niipOds of'hs Wigs OPT
MON. II says:
~, is Mr.. B ,is's opinion that The nomination
orG TAYLOR is mol expressive OF The sense Of
Inc nsop'e ii Virginia. /; was the opinion of an
ovcrwhelning majority OF a Convention com
nos.d of Eve or SIX hundred intelligent Whis.
rom al! paris OF The State, that Gen. Taylor IS
he Es:oriis IF our Wing pe9pe. We are inclined
10 pre- fer he judanen, of mis- multitude OF eoun'
sellers 10 that of Mr.. Bolts"
Now, observe The amusing conflict Of opinion
Tbs Wing say. that Mr.. Clay ia "preterred" for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-17

Nj GALLhliER 'spcfef the blt Aufh.flf
me a - AfFi, .. r'ira, 'utf tlti ~ I.t,rH
|. W iiia1. IN Diuse t0UaIF. IL. rp sofa.
blr. on m non IN Nj tAitttlDI 1.
Mt. STEPHENSON brought ty ms,,hre Iriu
the liuusr i htl char ing he time IL hcillg, he
C,rcuii Coufs u ioidfidgc. 1,lsf, W. friI
Brooke, UancocA and ONO, y, which va. pas..
ed.
M. DORNAS brought hy me,.scr The hrl
pfoyi'inc tn paving ID" innrIal ~,xicn.rx ~ tb,
late Jno. II. Hamilton, which were "a
toe committee on Gcnsfal Laws.
On moiop Of Mr. STAShKp,
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE or DELEGATES.
A communication was received from ih- &c.
nate, slalins thai they had passed the bill enti.
lied an act 10 reduce into one the several acts
concernin. crimes and pHulsnmenl-, ant pIn.
ceedings in criminal cases, with amen:mens.
which were agreed 10 by The House. Al,n, ina,
they had ag leed To The resolution Tor he plepa-
ration OF a map Of the in:cInal Improvements oi
The State, with amendments; two OF which were
concuIred in, and Two disae reed II.
On motion oil Mr.. OLDHAM, the committee
on Claims were discharged from the ccnsidera.
lion OF The petitions Of David S. Jones and Joseph
McMillion.
Mr.. SYME, from the COMMITTED on Banks, re-
por'cd a bill 10 authorize The Exchange Bark 10
establish a branch OF said Bank a, Abingdon.
On moli"n Of Mr.. WhLL-Resol9ed, Tha,
The committee on Propositions, sc, be instructed
10 enquire into The exlediency OF r~rpo,lin: = bill
10 incorporate Madison Lodge of |. O. o. F., in
The town OF Winchester.
An ensrossed bill changing The time Of hold
ing The Circuit Superior Conrls of Law and
Chancery for The counties OF Duidridge, Tyler,
Welzell, Brooke, Hancock and Ohio, and The
first Term Of the Circuit Court aud The Cuunly
Court Of Wir,, was passed.
A motion was made by Mr.. HARRISON Of
Louduun, that Inc rule OF The unnse b. suspend.
ed for the purpo.e oil re-considering The vote, IL.
jeclins an engrossed bill to incorporate The
Lynchbure and Tennessee Railroad COMPANY,
lhereupon, on motion ut Mr.. DORMAN the said
motion was ordered 10 BE- laid upon the table.
MIR. ANDERSON presented a petition Of
Warner w. Guy, 10 be authorized 10 remove
certain property beyond the limits Of The STATE.
An engrossed bill providing for the payment
OF The funeral expenses Of lhe late John y. Ham
iiton was passed.
A bill making an annual appropriation from
the Treasury OF $50 900 10 the Primary Schools,
was read d second lime; on motion OF Mr.. OAR
RACOTT, The bill was amended as follows: "Be
il further enacted, thar the sim oi SJn, 900. 10 he
appropriated 10 establish Primary Schools be
distributed 10 proportion to me amount paid mo
The Treasury ly each county in II. Common
~wea!th-ayes 50, noes So
On motion Of Mr. HaR9ir, me oil was IN
dennhely postponed.
An enerossed OIL extending INC lnf,sa'c'lon OF
a Jusace oi the peace, was read li'ird m "a
m"ioh Oh w. ThiooS ,he OH was aHeh'-
ca % way ~ ryuef' ana me Dill and fydet were
passed " lne following vo'e:
h~YE'Imes.Is aien o. nec"siao6' 'ia', Sanmnrn'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-17
FW iHe EH4hf
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.


Under the late organization Of the Tempe
rance General Assembly of Virginia, appointing
y Vice President Of tho Society for each Senate
rial District in the State, and assigning to him
the du,y Of promoting The cause By cooperating
with others in all suitable measures, ana cspe-
cially in collecting statistics touching The state
If the reformation TO be reported TO The next
annual meeting. the undersigned, therefore, ap-
meals 10 tho friends Of the reform, within the
F~luyanna Senatorial District, Tor the;r ala and
support IN the following particulars
First. To engage speakers to address tho peo-
Mo At the Court Houses and precincts on the day
of the approaching election Of members OF the
Legislature.
Secondly. To appoint a committee OF one or
more (not exceeding tbree) 10 collect the d.
m;nisLed statistios and scattered fragments OF
drunkenness within each county
Thirdly. The said committeel IS requested also
- obtain information as TO the numbers and ef-
6ciency Of each Temperance Society within The
And. Fourthly. The divisions Of The Sons of
Temperance are particularly invited TO appear
in their regalia al their respective Court Houses
ar nrecincls on the day of election; and thus
while they beard the lion Of intemperance IN his
strong hold, they will encourage, BY the ensigns
Of their order, tho heralds of our glorious
cause, proclaimining its %triumphs in the grateful
cars of our already hopefully redeemed poPula-
ton.
Tho undersigned will visit the counties in his
district on their respective Court days that may
occur after The Goth Of March and in April,
previous 10 the election day; but, in the mean
| time, will correspond with Temperance speak
ers, TO engage their services, and will reply, as
promptly as posi- lie, to any communication ad'
dressed 10 hin. JOHN Il. CoCkh'
Vice President of Fluranna Senatorial DIS CT
Seven Islands, Fiuvanna County.
The Baltimore Sun publishes a copy in foil o.
The original treaty MADE by Mr.. Trist. Ii is Ia
ken IRON The ". Y. Herald, whose editor processes
10 have received il from Mexico. The Bali
more Sun learns ~ telegraph thai mach excite
ment prevailed in relation 10 The publication q
The treaty in he New York Herald, but hnaliy
the Senate adjourned alter refusing TO remove lh'
injunction o; secrecy.
We await an efta! copy 10 lay before GU
readers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-17

We are authorized to announce DR.. John E..
Nicholson as a candidate 10 represent the county
OF Sussex ia the next Legislature.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-17
TUESDAY, MARcn l4.h, 1913.
SENATE.

Mr.. CRUMP, from the committee on Internal
Improvements, reported The bill concerning the
Smithfeld, Charles,own ami Harper's Ferry
Turnpike Company.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-17
cHANGE-THnoUoHoUT AND sTRAIGHToGr

Tho case of the negro Richard Dabney,
charged with he murder OF Mr. William L
While on Saturday, night last, was examined on
Tuesday before JUS ice X A. Mayo. Some
twenty witnesses were examined The principal
evidence against the prisoner vas The li'l'e negro
girl who was present when The muTfer ana REQ.
Berry we're comm'uct. 1t was testified by several
witnesses, Ina, the negro Richard was IN another h
no dnne Mr.. W. being too unwell 10 be eI-
amined, the case was SEM on Tor Iial BY an Ex-
aiming Coun on Tuesday, The als. The pri.,
,on,r belong. 10 Mrs. Pollard Of Hanover, and
wa. hired in Mr.. Grants Tobacco Factory.
The negro Henry, who was arrested asan &C
complicr, was dischareedby Justice Mayo.
GOoCHLAED CoUNTY.-A meeting Of The
Democrats Of Goochland i, requested at March
Court, TO select a candidate TO represent Us IN
the next Legislature. The propriety OF !his step
i, so manifest, 1.-TWO gentlemen having declared
themselves that i, is hoped there will be a full
meeting. oN'o'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-17

We are glad 10 hear lba. Mrs. White, whom we
announced yesterday as murdered, has so far
recovered from her wounds as to be considered
sa"Isly ont Of danger.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-17
MONDAY, MAscn ID, 1913.
SENATE.

Tu,RTiErn ooNaRsss--yir., session
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-17

We learn that a letter was received in Peters
burg, yesterday, announcing the arrest, in Texas,
of cambridge Epcs, the murderer of F. Adol.
plus Muir, in Dinwiddie county, several
months since, and that the prisoner might be
expected TO arrive in Petersburg 10 day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-17
THE TRRATY.

Tsr pahlic have q nalu,sl luiivsiy 10 know
eli sts,ni .he li,sly, ss provisions, the vo'cs rfo
aud con, &C. No,hiag , i,cial can be known un.
~ Alter The ratification by the MeSican Congress
still, many facts hss leaked COT, which, 10 the
main, are probably correct. Below We publish
an abstract, ty The New Work Herald's CORES.
ponicn,, OF The articles OF the treaty a, adopted ty
The Senate. II will be seen iha, we get The
whole Of New Mexico and Upper California,
with The Tree navigation oflhe Gull Of California,
and OF The river Colorado up 10 tie mouth OF the
Gi!a. The payments OF the fifteen millions (an-
nlal ins,slmenls Of three millions each, for five
years a;c so arranged as 10 make il The interest
OF Mexico 10 observe and maintain The rcquisi-
lions Of The compact.
As 10 the votes on the treaty, we draw The fol.
lowing facts from the statement in The N. Y. Her
aid:
Phelps, Pierce, and Clayton, (whiss,) and Gen.
Houston, (demoerat)
AYss- Messrs. Ashley, Anterior, Bagby, Bell,
Bradbury, Bright, Butler, Calhoun, Cameron,
Cass, Clarke, Criuenden, John Davis, Jefferson
Davis, Dayton, Downs, Dickinson, Dix. Felch,
Foote. Haze, Hannegan. Hunter, r. Johnson, H.
Johnson, Mangum, Mason. Miller, Moore,
Niles, Russ, Sewer, Sturgeon, Turney, Under
wood, Yuiee-37.
NAYs-M essrs. Allen, Addison, Badger, Bald
win, Benton, Berrien, Breese, Corwin. Douglass,
Greene, Lewis, Spruance, Upham, Webster and
Woslcolt-i5.
The vote may be summed up thus
AYEs-Whigs IL Wings &
Democrats 26 Democrats 7
ABssNT-Whigs TorAL-Ayes 81.
Democrats Nays Is
Majority for the treaty, %
Here is The HeIald's sketch Of The articles Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-17
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
nAfrnn .TATCl

BIZ and Nth n. odv.cs and consent Of The SenGis.
Ambrose b. Sewer, OF The S;ate OF Arkansas,
10 be commissioner ii The United STATES, with
The rink Of envoy extraordinary ard minister
p!enipoIen,iary TO he Mexican republic.
Robert NJ. Walsh, Of he Stale vi Pennsylva-
mia, 10 be secretary o! The legation OF the Cnied
States 10 The Mexican republic.
The daily crescent., 1848-11-16

MADAM REsTELL.-On the llth inst it was one
year since Madam Restell was sentenced to the
New York Penitentiary for that term, but it was
some time in April before she was taken there
to commence her term. The question now arises,
whether her sentence did not take effect from the
original date Of her sentence, or from the time she
first went to the island. For the purpose Of having
this point decided, she was to have been brought
before the Supreme Court by virtue of writ of
habcaS corpus. The opinion of some of our most
eminent men is that the term of Imprisonment
commences from the time when she is conveyed to
prison, and not from the date of the original
sentence
The daily crescent., 1848-11-16

THE BANGOR FIRE The Bangor Wing states
that the steam saw-mills recently destroyed by fire
in that city, were rebuilt about a year and half
since, at cost of about S8O,OOO The mills were
owned, one-half by Gen. Veazie, three-eighths by
John Fiske, and one-eighth by Harvey Reed, all of
Bangor. Gen. Veaze had no insurance. Messrs
Fiske and Reed had an insurance Of $50 600; S1O,-
600 at the Hartford office, and $4,000 at the Etna
office, both of Hartford, Conn.
The daily crescent., 1848-11-16

ATTEMPT TO RoB.-A man named Richard Moore was
arrested on Tuesday night for knocking down t supposed
with intention to rob) named Michael McClusky, at
the of Conde and Hospital Moore was play
ing the friend to McCusky, who very drunk and was
ecOr ing him to place, when he gave the blow but
was prevented from executing the whole of his plan by
watchman, who unperceved observing him, and i'm
medately arrested him. McClusky said in Court yesterday
that he had about fifteen dollars in money, which gOne
but he could not reooect whether Moore took The
blow either given with colt a stone and inflicted
a wound the face under the eye. Moore was
examined yesterday before Recorder Genos and the
Fins District Conn eharge Of assau and battery.