davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

NoTIcES.--We last week barely mott
ced the receipt of Holden's Dollar ard
the Union Magazines. Since that TIM
we have given them hasty perusai, and
are compelled in justice to their entcrprl
sing publishers TO say, That they are equal
to any of the Monthlies with which W.
are acquainted.
The UNION contains superb cngravings
the :" Triumph Of Innocence," from d
q design Of L. II. Matteson, which is
rarely surpassed in any periodical; also
truly laughter-s'Irring establishment OF
"Putnam's Du / with a British Officer"
which cannot but excite the visibility OF
every admirtr of" Cd Put" the Fash.
ions for July" are well executed. as are
also several other embellishments which
the number contains. Through SOM
mishaP, (the irregularity Of the mails,
probably we have failed TO receive tn,
juno number, which We hope NAV b.
forwarded, in order to complete the VOL
ume. Persons wishing TO send for this
work will hereafter address Union Mag
azine, JAMES l.. De GREW. Agent, New
York" The July No. commences new
volume.
HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAZINE also com
meDces a new volume with the JULY No :,
which is richly tmbelIished with Lind
scapes, Portraits, &c, and the great
wonder Is how SO much reading, and so
many engravings can be afforded foy one
dollar. The Pulpit Portraits and sketch
es CT eminent living American Dlvlnes,
are certainly worth double the money
Ad lress CHA's ". HoLpEN, 100 Nassau
street, New York
The PRAIRIE FARMER for July is full
OF interest to the bone and sinew" O.
the country. and should be in the hands
of every Farmer.
THE ANGLO SAyoN We have rcceiv.
81 number Of this PhonotypIc newspa-
per. accompanied with a p,F Of nearly
half column in Length, with request
that We insert it in the Tribune. Now.
We have not the slightest objection to
giving them ! passing notice, "providiuc
always, nc aTe paid Tor ii; bit the IDEA
OF 4 country paper, which has to struggle
hard for living, with but four or five
hundred Subscribers. being filled with
pulis for the overgrown monoralicS O
the East. VINO boast OF their SIX THOUSAND
subscri5ers, a does the paper in question.
% Is = perfectly ridiculous besides. We
have TWO or three times requested an OK
change wiih me Anglo S1xon, which. they
very pNLlIeIv declined.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21
H AsSl RlCI COU X 4, u. 5. al MiIcl
HD Term, A. ID. le4S.

Then Territory, now
State of Wisconsin, IS.
County of Iowa,
~ On Force osurc
Fan Iobr-o, ,,d : of Mortgage, ~
Sally, rs wifi N'"''''0S'
IN pui suane Of law and of dCcrctal
order Of the Distuct curt of the UNI
ted States II and for the County and
territ0ry aforesaid, sitting as Court
of h.nCery. ut lhe above mentioned
term begun ana h, III at the curt
house IN inc Town of Mineral Point in
saId County, mad III the above emit
tied cause on-thc Ilth dav of March,
\. ID. 1913. the same being the 9Th daI
of the term. VII be 50 d al public auc-
ton at the Court House door. In the
town of Mineral ont, to the highest
and best bidder. by the subscriber on
Saturday the SEC nd day of Septcm-
Der next, be!Wt en- the hours of 10
o'clock A. NJ. and 4 O'clock p. NJ. of
sud day, The iOwlIowing described
premises situate lyirg and being in the
County Of iowa and Territory of y is
conslm aforesaid. and known and dcsir
mated on tile plates of the public sur
veys, as the North East quarter. and
the North " est quarter of the south
East quarter Saving and excepting
one acre in the South West corner
thereof. heretofore sold at PUBLIC sale
~ Charles Hnpe) OF section number
twenty ~ In township No SIX f6}
NORTH # range No. three FL East OF
TIE ia1,h principal meridian, contain
in- iu all one hundred and nIuety-nine
acres 81 lind, together with all and
singular The her, ditatnenis and appur-
tenauccs. rights. utIes and advantages
10 tie same belonging.
LEVI TERLING.
Sheriff Iowa Co., W. I.
Ncssrs. Dunn. Jones 6 Crawford
Soils for Complainant.
Mineral Point. July l9th. 1913.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21
A e GO T.!

AZ COST!
g An nor / ug the &c Iarnder OF nv
b SUMMER CLOTHING at East,
OF. Persons in want Of Sumner Goats,
Pants or Vests, are requested to II aud
purchase soon. JNO. MILTON.
July 10. tao
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

SoHs OF TsupERANcE CELEBRATION ~
DopGEyILLE.-Fhe Doagevi.le Division.
No s, will celebrate thar first Anniyer-
sary in becoming manner tomorrow.
The citizens generally are invited to par
t,cipaJe m the celebration. Grafton b,
J. P. Lancaster, ESQ.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

~ q RODOLF continues The above
10 business, at his old stand on High
,'reet, where ne will be happy to wal,
'pun all who may favor him with a call
He keeps all the different articles usually
sept at such an establishment, and sells
remarkr bly, cheap, for cash or hides.
Mineral Point, July 10, l84S,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21
TAX N TIC E.

Ii PERSONS INTERESTED hereby notified cNou
"A sold Dec, A D. by Colect
of Board Of County Count
shall be before
A. ID
statut IN made provided lug
H. B.tWEI.SH. Clerk Board Co Commiaa.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

q We would "a ;ne attention oC ou5
readers to the advertisement OF the North
American Circus, in our columns to-day.
Il IS represented u n splendid a .si-.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

- ; ace tle Rue.I.a,iun 81 our Extra
He nave received no news Of Importance
f.oU E1ro7r.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21
:. = 2@R~~
BE Sd.

In l.ooaster Mass. Walter 8. son O,
~ an. NJ L~gatc. aged p wears.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-04-25

iblo9enDeit 9elun9en lpar. Gr beribte.
te ndmlib feinem 6errn, oo6 2(onolo oar
Der Sobn oe6 GitterS SoIo nitbt iei, ion-
oern nur ein on9enommene5 Sino, bas bic
tlnoerloIe en- G(tern ol6 ibr ei9ene5 aufae.
jo9en; ia mie es foum eiuem 3lpeifel un=
terlie9e, bob Ser Singing eben ienesGino
1eI, IN pel6em oomol6 bon oer oebemnibz
pollen Stimme Dem 9er5o9e lein sufGnf.
tiger Gloom oerfunoet Woroen, oa nibt
bios ba6 otter N9nolo'5 auf5 po(leommen=
lte blermt tibereinftimme, fonoern AUDI
Der Sine pon ienen 5pei 0ienern, welbe
oo6 &lno bdttcn t0bten loIen, befonnt
babe, oiele6, pbne e5 gu t0oten, feinem
SDlfIole i'm 9Soloe iiberlafen iu baben.
QIeronrb ftibtte Der ,6er5oo nidbt ol=
lem lelnen Stolj 9efrdnft, einenMen lcben
pon neocrer @eburt 5u 70 bober Gbre er=
9oben gu Daben, ion0ern oucb fitb acdnes
itl9t ourb Die 8elor9niB, bab pobl am
Gnoe cennob Die @eifa9un9 in Grfdt=
lung 9cbsn m09e. 5Dn auf'5 QeuBerlte
6u leI6etli rug n0D ocr llmltano BEL Dap
man obermol6 Die Gpuren elmer @er=
l0'p0run9 entoefte uno fitb oe5 3itter5
&onereo, Der bel Der frGbern entFoben
wor, bemdbti9t bate. 60 muBte oenn,
ol6 lie einit 5ur 8eto9crun9 elmer feinbli.
tpen Stoot ou69e5o9en poren uno zines
Nbeno6 Der @rimm oe6 }Oer5o95 bcIon.
oer6 ouflooerte, Der finitre Melu5 Ieinen
9errn 10 5u leiten, Dap ct ais leinen ei9e=
nen Wlllen uno Gnti0luB befobl, tpo5 ibm
ooO Der Urge nur ein9e9eben bate. -
Denn, um NIT einem Mole be5 ibm nun
70 9ebdift9en Siin9tin96 fb 5u cntteoi=
gen lieb ct ieinen 9fotb einen Sefeb( an
feline @emoblin ouf5ei9nen, worin er biee
ler 9ebot lpenn ibr bic @unlt ibre5 8e=
mobl6 uno iDr ei9eneS 9eben tbeuer fei,
70 iolle iie Den lleberbrin9er oieIe5 Ieines
unobanoerliben @iIenS lo9lei6, tpenn ct
Oo6 Slott in iDre Sodnoe 9ele9t bate, ent=
Daupten Su loiIen ; ct Ielblt lperoe bel ibr
am oritten Ibenoe etltbsinen, um iib bon
oer SolI5jebun9 ciefe6 ieineS fdritli0en
28llIen6 6u tber5eu9en Oarunter 3eicbz
nete er ieinen gtamen,, uno be9loubi9te
oielen ncb ourb oo6 3eiben, bas ct Iei=
ner llnterfDri5t nit Dem Sie9etrinse beiz
fu9te, ocn ct an ieiuer y0ano true.
[@dlnB fcist.l
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-04-25


B a 6ertele9rapb.-Gin Gine neue
Nrt BON &ele9rapDen oermittelft oer @aI=
ierbelpe9un9 bat 6err Sorpett erfunoen
une 1T oorauf potentirt.
Die @inridtun9 1T einfo1 1tno finn
rettb; e6 1T be9reifib, ooB fie piet Nuf=
merflamfeit ouf }ib 9eSo9en bat. DaS
au69eitelIte Mobelt beitcbt aus elmer flei=
nen 86bre nit eincm Gtempel uno Snoi=
Gator an ieoem gnoc. Gine oufre6titez
bcnoe Dlotte entbGlt bic Su1faben oes
9onien 2(lpDabetbs; oer erfte gublfabe 1T
an Der einen Station an Der Spiee oer
9lotte uno an Oct onoern am Sooen.
8enn nun Elm Iolber Sele9rapb bon son=
bon nob 9teu 9)ore nieoer9ele9t piirbe,
70 mGroe oer Snoicator am erifen Srte s..
.. oen Sutbfaben Il an Der Spiee, am
onoern Srte am Soben baben, oas ourb
Den Stempsl 9eoriidte SSaher tpdroe oen
Subtaben, neltber flb unten befinbet,
in Die lS6be treiben unb um9efebrt. 8enn
oey cine Stempel 5um Stei9en wirft, ,ordeft
Der anbere berab uno um9efebrt. - Die
Grfinoun9en iinb Sur 3eit 70 wunoerbarer
0otur, CAP man it6 lpabrlicb iiber bas
@unoerpOufe nibt mebr tpunoern oorf.
0atartiD 1T Die 9an5e Grfiuoun9 nod
GebeimniB, peBbolb mir ouBer Stanoe
lino, cine flare 8elDreibun9 oopon gu
9eben. &olfebl
Werfpurbi9e Grltbeinun9. = ubrma=
6er 0otbfiB BON Srooflpn, Dem unz
9efdbr Dor einem Sabre Die 3irnfbale
Don Gdubern 5erlbmettert purbe, 1T for.
perlib mieoer 9an5 ber9cifeut. Werfpdr=
oi9ermeife bat ct ober 4ues, mas CT ie Sc:
lernt, 70 edn5li6 per9eiIen, oab er fo9ar
oae Sprebpn BON gteuem lernen muB. or.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-04-25
eeJabr9. ., gastse Ss,atm. 45H.
Stemstae sen 25. stpril, as4s. 2,
SoatfesaSc SSsaas,aaeer 3s.
,eeinsunaen = Scr 7libgraIe Bcnharhtcr sr[te

S$ $$s$ $ $$% $%
% %%"% %@a %"9Sm% %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-01

Our telegraphic dispatches will be found high
ly interesting to-day. The intelligence from
Texas shows that war had broken out in that
State between the Delaware and Camanche In
dams, which was waging to such extent that
it was feared it would lead to general war
among ell the Indian tribes of both Texas and
Mexico. In the fight between the two above
named tribes, the Delawares were defeated with
the loss of twenty-five of their warriors. Other
accounts of sklrmishes between the whites and
Camanches, caused by depredations of the lat
ter against the former, are also given.
From Washington, we have our usual Con-
gressional reports and they will be found wor'
thy Of psrusal. The Senate, however, transact.
ed very little general business, the greater part
OF the day being devoted to debate on the ten re
giment bill, Mr.. Downs, of Louisiana, having
the floor. He was in favor OF the bill, and ad-
vocet the annexation of the whole Of Mexico,
az the most sure way of ensuring " indemnity
Tor the past and security for the future" In the
House OF Representatives il was busy day :; that
body seemingly having takenof their coats, rolled
up their sleeves, aud gone to work with deter
mination 10 make amends for their slothfulness
during the previous eight weeks. To recapitu-
late the numerous resolutions and bills passed,
would take up more space than we can spare to-
day. We, therefore, refer the reader to the re-
port, under the telegraph head, where also will
be found the legistive proceedings, market re-
ports, shipping intelligence &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-01
rElseaApnrC lsTElllaENCE.
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM TEXAS.
War between the Delaware and the
Camanche Indians.
DESPERATE BATTLE, AND TWENTY-FIVE
DELAWARES KILLED.
GENERAL INDIAN WAR APPREHENDED,
Sc &c &c

PETERSBURG, Jan. 81, 1913.
We have received, by overland express, the
New Orleans papers of the 25th inst, through
which we have important advices from Texas,
per steamer Globe, from Galveston, Jan %
War has broken out between the Delaware
and Camanche Indians.
One desperate battle had been fought, in which
the Delawares were defeated, with loss of %
warriors.
The alleged cause of the war was an incur
sion OF the Delawares upon the hunting grounds
of the Camanches, and also favoring the whites
in the war between the Indian tribes and Texas
The loss of their warriors had excited the
Delaware nation to revenge, and they would
probably have considerable force to engage in
future conflicts.
general Indian war was apprehended, and it
was rumored that several tribes had volunteered
to carry the war to the city of Mexico.
A party of Camanches state that twelve horses
were stolen from the camp of Captain Gillett, on
the Scio, few months since.
Lieut. Cezzens and twelve men followed
them, and in nine days overlook and routed the
Indians, killing seven. They recaptured the
horses, and took others belonging to the Indians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-01

sizes about free trade, and high tariffs, aud low
tariffs, 20 be exhausted at the present day.
During that period OF time when the manu-
featuring establishments of New England and
New York were organising and coming into ex.
istence, their stocks became objects Of great
speculation, by the money dealers and others
Many of those establishments were started and
conducted by incompetent individuals, and of
course, such factories broke, and the stock-hold
ers los, all the money they invested in them.
Amid such impending dangers there was
frequently motive in the long tariff discussions
which took place for years, in Congress and in
the journals OF the day. Speculation in factory
stocks was the principal cause of those contests
about the tariff, both here and at the East. Dur
ing the last few years, however, more steadlness
has prevailed among the manufacturers, in stocks
and IN the manufacturing establishments, and we
hear less noise and less discussion in the public
prints, or in Congress.
Our manufacturing establishments, all over the
country, are increasing greatly with the increase
OF trade, and when started by competent men,
their stock becomes valuable, and yields hand
somely to the proprietors. The tariff laws have
very little influence or effect on the present con-
dition of manufactures The government may
want high duty, for the purpose of yielding
heavy revenue to meet the heavy expenses Of
the Mexican war, or for other purposes but the
tariff laws Of the present day are entirely be-
yond the reach Of any influence similar to that
which convulsed the country few years ago.
We are now in a state of repose, as regards Ia
riff discussions, and we hope to remain so for
ever and day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-01

REMOVALS IN NEW YoRK-MAY- DAY.-House
hunting, as it is termed, has already commenced
in this city, with view to the change of resi-
dence in May next, when the usual annual mi
grations that characterize our citizens in this
respect, will take place. Many of the new
houses that have been erected during the past
year, and such as are now in course of being
built, have been already engaged for this pur-
pose. About this season of the year the land
lords generally get up an excitement, which has
the effect to create a false alarm amongst te-
nants and room.keepers, and then they raise
their rents upon the tenants already in possess
sion, or compel them to leave, or at least threa-
ten to do SO. A question as to the RICH,
Of the landlord so to do, arises here. But we
would recommend the occupants, or tenants,
thus early, to ascertain how they stand with
the landlords in this particular and such as they
find inclined to impose on them by this system
of raising their rents, to forthwith leave, and
commence May day on this very first day of Feb
ruary There is an absolute deusion among
tenants and room-keepers, altogether, on this
matter of removing Where rooms are vacated
in one place, there will be left vacancy for
those who vacate in another; and our citizens
need not apprehend any great addition to our
population, so as to justify this imposition
on the part Of the landlords However, this
season we have had a large number OF
houses built, in all quarters of the city,
which will be finished for occupation in May
and this should have the effect to diminish the
rate of rents, which 1t is anticipated it will do
considerably. To both tenants and room
keepers, therefore, we would say, not to be
alarmed mi tbo
part of the landlords. There is an abundance of
room for all, and more than will be required this
season, in consequence of the erection of the
large number of new houses and should the
landlords resort to their usual mode of creating
an alarm, we would just remind those who rent
their houses or rooms, that it is something like
the system of getting up panic in Wall street,
at least, for the ensuing year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-01

the paper on which il might be written. Ny
force OF arms We have now imposed peace in
Mexico, and govern her with something like an
organized government. We ought not to give
up such favorable condition Of things, holding
ont such good prospects for the future. Let
Mexico be organized into territory; its reve-
nues will easily defray the expenses of holding
1t, and yield large income besides.
There is no use in any other kind OF
treaty We are at peace. We have thrashed
Mexico into peace-and we ought to remain so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-01
NEW YORK HERALD.
soaA.sssi Ccfscr Of Fulton and ssssau Sis.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
pHOFRIErpR.

E.aILY HER-aLD-Ep-p sSs, lS.ndSy sHeiwdeal
csrtx per cops-sr IS SeT Grnn7-sn rae Cnsed 'etes
Frrsp-eu r1ie'is.,s al. per ssns TO isctude the
ser { sa--s3 30 gsi rhJr--4p N. 'n'ted TaieT Eu
isfTffs~- e TO incl ie the
I'm win Be yibshed the day Of the departure
OF zach siramer rih Indulgence from al parts of the
.4psricG continent 10 the Tale 1 SUhsc, option,
aud serltselcnis reeslred ~ usssr, GGiignani, ~
ffr cg'se. FGr7s. = = atmoT-s, 8 C0rrh:U md
.fab II-f 9aakSelleT, Hsnrsefto street London
PREMDENTL4L HERALD Erery Tuesday, One
II ii.f f1r the CEg;raign
49I ~ fiSE MENTs tnso erery rnorning) at
so5afs tcss 10 ne ic11,fe ptcir legibe
IN, ffsetrl no. r;Iie manuscript
Phl,I OF al ENDS -recaed bssut,fsi.y uitA
tefpctce ttrers received hc Publication Ofcs,
me- - -ratoa and Nasssta streets
I'LL LETTERS bg Jor subscriptions, 9th
sucted FROM The sloaey yssaitfed
arc Z ,i,ef. ,otG be Literally paid for
NJ NyIICE cen Do taken Of anonymous cosssITscs
ht tdfcger ;teacS for insertion must be atthen
rtd eF the a-s and addTess Of the prIfe not necesso
rag o ttt as gueranty y NE good fe:sA
I'LL COMMENTS 10 be ,scde in Advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

PATB observation-disclosures CIRcus, (sands, Lent
Co.'S } ~ their various performances
ROW cry THEATRE. eowsry -GRArpFArHER WHITE.
HE.D-SiFtE NoNTELEy-t WIFE's FIRST LESSON.
Gr tEf an THE aFBE, Chatham s,fset--THE STRAIN
GER-DA observation-disclosures, OR THE WONDERFUL
LAMP
PALMo'S OPERA HOUSE, Chamber strea-sABLs
Demonstrations ARTnrs
MECHANICS HALL, Broadway, near B,oome street,
CSRrsrYs MiNsTRELs--hTHIoPIAN SirsiNG--BU QUE
DsSciEG, Se
PANORAMA ALL, Broadway, nsu Ho st.-BE-
YARDS fANoRAIA OF THR ME.srssrP
STuYVES INT INSTITUTE, Bro dway near Blocker
street Nh LYNNEs MUSICAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF SHAKs-
New SOEi-, Tuesday. February 1, ls4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-01

FROM HoNDUaAs.-The fine brig Robert Bruce,
Capt Wade, from Belize, arrived yesterday,
with accounts to the 9Th January, TO which date
we have files of the Observer. They contain
nothing of a local character, of interest, nor the
usual compilation OF Central American news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-01

FOREIGN NEws.-An Extra Herald will be
published Immediately after the news by the
Acadia reaches this office. The Acadia is in
her seventeenth day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-01

AN AFFAIR OF HoNoR.-We heard Yesterday q
rather vague rumor, OF a duel having taken place
the Agers side Of the river between hot blooded
Frsnchman and hres eating Prussian After ex hang
lug two shots believe he affair terminated the
suit being hat shot through the body
b. mortslly wounded-N o Picayune jan az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-01

o. For review of Professor Nichols lee
ture, and other interesting matter, see last
column, fourth page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-01
The Telcgranh.

o. Advertisements rec Tor Que insertion
only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-01
heed v improve Tie sesa.sa To coasibats .htf share
towssds such worthy obisot

MsLAscnoIy Acoiorsr.- GA Saturday last the plot.
boat Collins sent pilot aud two young men, Rob
ert Smith, OF New York aud Andrew Foster of Provi
dence 10 board the brig Robert Bruce from Belize then
about eighty miles south Of Sandy Hook. The wind had
been al the day. and then, blowing furousy from
the west, and heavy running The pi
lot with great difficulty and the imminent risk OF
his life. was put saey board the brig, but In the
tempt one Of the oars belonging TO the boat dropped
into the sea- when In their efforts regain the hsw
ser which held them to the brig slipped parted and
they drted rapidly to the tossed about the
sea, in an open boat for the space of hour ORE
exposed to the intensity Of the north wind drench
with the constantly breaking over them
rendering them utterly iusensibe and when ths Collins
bore down and eded in throwing line within their
reach they so lost to all sensiby to disregard
the only them from their perilous situa-
ton boat then lowered from the Collins, but It
had barely touched the water, when broke the
unfortunate young men, and buried them. They
seen Afterwards The boat which had been lowered
from the Collins was also Stamped Both OF these
young Industrious and honest their attention
the calling and to the interests Of their employers
gave them some Importance among those who follow
this very arduous aud dangerous profession Robert
Smith was boat keeper he left young wife in this city
DROWNED "A sailor, whose name we did not learn,
was drowned about O'Clock, Sunday night by acci
dentsy falling overheard at the Charleston pier North
River From his Dress he supposed to belong to the
navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-01
Police Intelligence.


Doing, b,fo,e Justice Osborne.-As the arraignme
Of prisoners yesterday morning brought In the nig
previous by the police before the above wal
short black follow called Sam Ryersop, with large pod
ing lips, very fist noss small eyes, and to ret CT
general appears his face stron ely pitted with
email pox. Thus Sam appeared before the justice, d
deavoriog to look AS smiling and Dnocsnt possible.
MAesrHATE - Wen Sam you are charged here WI
stealing coat from John Peter.
SAM Il didn't steal no coat Judge Osborne; kno|
nothing about 1t.
John Peter then stepped forward, (who was I'd
looking French saior) and endeavored to relate
broken English how ais coat Was stolen
PErER-Dis man here is de man who got mine co'
Mo Know he got him, me down In dc place. WI
you call him Down, down. In de, de, Paehe Bay, In
chdmbTe wid n femme ucire, jai oic mine coat,
put MIN on de chair and dis man got MIN; me can sw
ne got him
MAanTRATE Eies pous Frarc Rsi
PErsR-Ou Monsteay,J snts un mafetot Fr1ucais
The magiftrste then spoke to him In French, tel
him that b. muet expect TO be robbed, he sssocis
With black thieves in Cow Bay on the Five Poistej
that he might think himself r uist~, tbss he was
lefs sans cuioties. Inc cvidsnoe, II SCENE, was