davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1848-06-17
LITERARY EXAMINER.
From the Christina Inqlarcr.
my Hearts my Grseslbsuss.

Ny hearts 10 me pleasant greenhouse
Where, when winds blow chill,
And blasted all, lie summer fiowerets,
Sheltered bloom MY hOwerets still.
An around its crystal easements
Clusters wild, the passion-Vine,
Yelling brightly clouds, and shadows,
But admits the dear sunshine.
There the perfume Of the lily
Mlngles with the damask rose;
Deeply sighs the orange-blOssom
And the bright camaiion glows.
There the timid violet tTembles-
HeliotIOpes their fragrance shed;
And the star Of Bethlehem watches
Ger the heart 's-ease lOwly bed.
In It's mist a fountain spaTkles,
That with gentle, sIlyery showers,
Casts its spray Of diamond dew drops
To refresh the grateful flowers.
My free binds sing sweetly, deeply
Sing 10 me the hyelOng day;
OF the past-the present-tutuTe,
One 1es0unding, thrilling lay.
Wamly nurtuTed is my greenhouse
Warmed by fires. lat from on high;
Flowers would perish were il colder,
And my happy binds would die.
Once my opening Toses clrcled
Round a tree deemed secure;
But no root it had, and even
LIghtest stOms could not endure.
SO the roses, bleeding, whitening,
Sadly lay upon the ground,
Till the passiOn-yine entwined them,
And the ivy clasped them round.
Now, though oft their blushing petals
To the fallen tree still tum;
They, in friendship finn, unchanging,
Soon fOrgetfulness viii learn.
And my greenhouse l will cherish,
For its flowers will never die:
They viii join the one great ganden,
And forever bloom ON high.
May lis weeds be stifed quickly
BY the gardeners watchful care;
For above IN that bright Eden
NOUght may bloom but fiowTets fair.
W.
Brooklyn, May 10th, lsIs.
The examiner., 1848-06-17
Religion.
BY WILLIAM LEsGyTr

Like snow that falls where water. ,l,.-
Earth's pleasures fade away:
They melt in times destrovi1g ,;5.
And cold are willis they stay,
But Joys that from Religion dow.
Like stars that gild the night
Amidst the darkest gloom Of 10
smile forth with sweetest light
Religions ray no clouds obscure.
But DER the christ ans soul
IL sends its radiance calm and pure.
Though tempests round il roll.
Ills heart may break with sorrevg-s .,..l.
But 10 lis latest thrill,
Like diamonds shining when thew. t,..
Religion lights il still.
The examiner., 1848-06-17

THE BEAUTIFUL.-To love the beautfll
IN all things, TO surround ourselves, as fa-
as our means Pennib with.all its evidence,
not only elevates the thoughts, and hannor-
ICES the mind, but is a sort Of homage We
owe to the gifts Of God, and the labor Of
man. The beautiful is the priest Of the be
nevolent.-Bullrer.
The examiner., 1848-06-17

THE C'NsRrEp--The man who lives,
SIMPLY through the understanding, and with.
out poetry, is imprisoned within the limits
OF the most abjsct poverty. He resembles
an autumn foil Of fruit, but to which the ma
gIc OF the singing birds is wanting or the
vast North American forests in their dull
mournful silence unbroken by any living
voice.
The examiner., 1848-06-17

Genlus has,an attraction for sorrow, as
the high mountains attract the thunder-storpl
but the terapest expends its fury upon them,
and they prove the, shelter and defence Of
the plains beneath. ssas .fl.e IS sss
The examiner., 1848-06-17

boLDsEss.-This is well to be weighed
that boldness is ever blind, for il seet6 no,
Hanger :m and i,'conveniences therefore, il is
M ID council. but good in execution: Cor IN
counsels i is good to see dangers. and II
execution not to see them, except they bs
very great.-Lord Bacon.
The examiner., 1848-06-17

A SOLUTION.-lt has been observed ,fr
I've was created in Paradise, Adam witho-.
II; and it is evident that man always r
tains something Of the original mud sdhs.
ing TO him out OF which he was founeG.
The examiner., 1848-06-17

Great souls have neither model, intima.
ton, nor equal; as the falls Of Niagara, the
most resonant Of all natures thrnders pro-
dlce no echo. cas- \. =. d. . ~
The examiner., 1848-06-17

CHILDREN.-Do not ye stand nearest to
God? It's the least among the planets which
lies next TO the sun.
The examiner., 1848-06-17

When young we trust ourselves too much.
ana = we trust others too little when old =
hashness 4 is thteror Of youth, timid caution
The examiner., 1848-06-17
TO q stePchlId.


Thou art not mine:--the golden locks that clus-
Round thy broad brow
Thy blue eyes, with their soft and liquid lustre
And cheek of snow, -h-
Zen ths strange sadness ON thy infant features.
Blending with love
Are hers whose mournful eyes seem sadly bend.
On her lost dove saral 8
Thou art not mine;-upon thy sweet lin lin
Thy mothers smile; is- -si =
And while press thy soft and baby fingers
In mine the while II IN s.HT
In the deep eyess so trustfully upraisirig
Their light to mine
deem the spirit Of thy mother gazinr
sa To my souls shrine. 'sp
They ask me, with their meek and soi1. beseech.
ing, s...- z -
A mothers care; h.iiFiao
And ask mothers kind and patient teaching,
mothers prayer
Not mine--yet dear to me, fair fragrant blos-
OF a fair tree en adi
Crushed 10 the earth In life's first glor;eIps sur-
mer, ~
Thu'rt dear tome.
Child Of tho lost, the buried and the saiated,
| call thee mine, ii. ~. lsv.
Til fairer still with tears and sin untai,ted,
d. Her home b thine.
The examiner., 1848-06-17

The path that leads to fortune too o..r-
passes through the narrow defles Of mean.
ness which man Of exalted spirit cannG
stoop TO tread:
The examiner., 1848-06-17
Wy First ParIor.
BY NJ. A. DENIsoN.

Yes, and We are to have a beautiful lit
tie parlor, Grandmother. Arthur has or
dered an elegant sofa, a superb pier glass, a
rosewood centre table, lively chairs TO
match, and carpet Of such pretty style
OF pattern, know you will like it, It's so
neat
and why is it grandmother continued
the volatile girl, as she glanced around the
large Old-fashioned room, why is it that you
have never had parlor! I'm sure you can
afford it well enough, asked grandpa yes
terday, and he looked sad for moment, as
he replied, go TO your grandmother. Anna,
and she will tell you I'm sure forgot il
till Just this very moment, and now we are
alone together, you must give me your rea-
sons
The speaker was an elegant young wo-
man, OF eighteen summers, seated at the
feet Of a grave and dignifed elderly lady,
whose fair. smooth brow and dark hair
spoke still Of youth lingering with age, like
the fresh green ivy clinging to the decayed
and tOtterng wall.
Dear Anna she replied, in subdued
tones, you have often heard me speak of my
little Willie, my first, my only son; yet
have never told you the circumstances con-
nected with his death. Here is a little
manuscript, which have lately written;
take II, and if you read it carefully, it will
not, trust, be time missPent.'
o. thank you, dear grandmother, eI-
claimed Anna, If il is anything you have
written, know it will profit and interes;
me tOO.'
Saying this the fair girl eagerly took the
manuscript and bounding lightly from the
room, weRded her way to a beautiful gar
den, in the midst Of which was bower,
completely covered with the clinging grape
vine, through which peeped, at intervals,
rich clusters OF roses, shedding their delight
ful fragrance all around them.
Anna entered; and hinging the loose curls
from her heated brow, sat upon the low rus
tic bench, and with pleasure in every linea-
ment Of her speaking features, prepared to
read what follows
The examiner., 1848-06-17

What will you do with Willie?' asked
my husband. Garry him over to mothers,
dear, Of course ] replied; he is asleep
now, and | can take him, nicely wrapped
up, without any trouble ! started as. /
bent over the cradle;S he looks feverish and
breathes hard, said William; 'are you not
almost afraid TO leave him so long?' =.
'he does not indeed seem very well,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-20
DIEb

On the 10Th mat Of consumption Ia the nh year Of
hsr .ge. SARAH, wife Of srtiB Weters
Hs friends. and those Of his souin-iaw. William Lynch
A.. invited her funeral Friday morning, <sl
inst halfpAst o'clock from her late residence, lS
Hamnierslyst corner Of Washington. JD "a
Al South BROOKLYN. l. l. on Tuesday, 18th inst ELIZA
NINARD. wife Of George II. Williams, and daughter Of
nsltbis Weed, sged - years
Their friends invited 10 attend the funeral on Thurs
Ssy 10Th mat at No Bskes Buildings Courtst az halt
past r. without farther notice.
T On the 18Th inst ROBERT Il. SKIPPON. only son Of
Robert and Elizabeth Skippon, sged months and days
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 a.
-od the funeral al o. clock M Ou Thursday, the 20h al
No. 81 Readest -er Broadway -
a, Villjam.borsh. u l. on the 18th inst ADALINE.
wife Of Rev Samuel NJ Hakins, and eldest daughter Of
Isaac Peck Of Flushing, in the SD year Of her age
TIE relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 a.
tend the funeral at ST Marks Church Wilsmburgh, on
Friday 2lstins, a. half paste NJ The steeWbOst Wesh
inston Irving will leave Fulton Market wharf at no
iocx and Wsmsbureh al quarter past TO- TO convey
the remains 10 Flushing, and return Immediately after
The funeral.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-20
NOTICES.

~ Temperance This Evenna.--Rey. r. r
ER Esq vii address the Percent Washington B. Society a.
day. evening, commencing a. O'Clock. The Independent
Washington Choir have kindly sognteered their valuable
services Seats free. :. 7. HANSCOW, President.
w p. EGBERT r. Secretary. jn It.
" NOtice.-Al persons interested and opposed 20 the
extension OF Canast requested 10 meet az the North
American Hotel, Of Bayard-st and BOwery, on
Thursday evening the 10Th inst at O'clock PM D IT.
~ Mercantile Library observation-disclosures
on tsfr0nomv,-J. p. NrCHOi, Ii ID. Professor Of A.
trOnouy the University Of Glasgow Scotland, viii de-
liver Lectures the above subject, a. the Rooms
the Association, Clinton HAIL the evenings OF Tuesday
and Friday. beginning 18th January aud Terminating llh
February. The subject will be illustrated ughoGt with
large paintings representing The object whose nature 10
being discussed
Ticket lady and gentleman to the eouseS5 o.
do do Do 10 q single lectufe,......... -
Thee. With programmes MAJ be had a. the Library o.
Al the bookstores Of Wiley Putnam, ltl Broadway and
Henry Kernel, s5j Broadway.
by ne Librarian ISAAC II. BAILEY
f7t2js Chairman Lecture Committee.
~ Mercantile Library Association.-Proi
MAsoN will deliver the fifth lecture Of he course on the
Economy Of Individual Life" on Thursday evening Nth
iusai At u o'clock a. Clinton Hal ,,,
Subject" The method Of life which every individual
young country should adopt IN order 70 MAKE
the most Of his earthly career Tickets = cents
u9N ISAAC H. BAILEY, Chm. Lecture Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-20

WhIskY-Td- market is rather frrnef Dru5Fs held
above - cents without Sales 30 tbs Prison - -
Gems. cob
PROElsiONS-Ths nsssst f0r PORK Is Gue, ard th-
quotations without charge. fsr Beef there . fair de-
Di4nf. sale ti nnis silver i~ss o. There good
oetnf Tor iard sra tn- ed sc-s rs g0 from ftc Other
sce holders ere -fsil tlmsf pTcrs Inefe taie VI
-" A-s seeni rendered reported a ~ cers srl 10 biz
part Interior ~ . ceats ssl- " csiel Shoulders, 5
icf ~ made ~ - clr-s Hans lrld ~ --ul8 Tie
nr - . Lob issoia1s 1r Cheese lld DE nafsst d.
NJ boot marked chang - heavy.
DlisS-lnsr- has bs7n sac of ~ b5is Crude Nhf.t
maze Tor sport % SEE Luse-l steady. sae- English
o. 81 cts About f0 gala American ed AZ q t1 cents
Winter strained lri OIL - selling freely lt 1l cents
Sales 1sr -frfet Sperm are rssirE ~ f ard - cts
sttDs-ea.s % Timothy ne % b1Is have ossa made
~ 70 va 80 a. uerc-
NAVAL sToREs-ssles i5o bbls Spirits TarPs1iias a.
81 csuts cash.
FRulr-Ih-rs hss been heavy specu.zge movement
Do Set oFed suoch Rasins lld some $50 boxes lave
changed irrts 81 4N0 q. including s % = bed teos
JI. a. elch the market closes firmly, 1ifN rei boxes
ia % celfs. and 4i0n o. d. $3.50. rnlntts
FsH-ihs market c1ftinues rs fcr some t-c past ~
scse, and quotations ae entirely nominal = . 2
wa refused for foo quinfsis Dry Coz from store
HEMP-We have 10 new lectures % notice IN q, mar
k- which hss remained rather quiet. without particular
change iu rrre1 Among fle saes notice ~ bales
al arn 80 o. damaged Manila terms Dol MADE pub
lie and 30 Dsu-rotied America $40, months 3
slc ton q damas-c 200 bales sa .d a. 81 and y DO
Dressed D-sz-rotfed Amer. Gao. as c ll@ eszh.
DRUGs AND DESC Continue duh TIE marset, 50 iJi
some me rl1f, being Depressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-20
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.

WEDNESDAY,. P. NJ

WEDNESDAY P. NJ.
The Stock market was not very huoyant to day,
although the foreign generally admitted to be
good Treasury Notes sodst 9si For Government funded
debt there ttle enquiry The fsucies general
ly sold at little improvement
The effects OF the news on the Bill market has
been favorable TO remtters well endorsed Southern
Bank Sterling sold oi and good individual bills
offered II 10 per cent The supply Of Sterling is larger
and the demand is moderate Probably bills be bought
Al per ecrt lower than before the last steamer
Ship owners have generally adv anced their views
=. 2. IN, Flour t. Liverpool Several Of the ships the
berth have been filled up a. ssu0ss Some Cotton was
engaged at l6 which Is better and some heavy freight at
22.ss per ton There is considerable Produce Offering
which mus, be pressed forward At efder TO come
in under the advantages Of tho fee duty
The foreign news was received Ia wan street Is
very favorable than anticipated The pri'
vae commercial letters alspeak encousgngy o. 'ho
future aud fayossby the present The accounts In the
letters Ae more favorable than 10 the newsPapers
Fr.t class bills done 10 London sis per cert and
money was becoming plenty, that but for the Railway
s.ls The rate II discount woGd be per cent WIN
money much cheaper In London than 10 this country 1t
conceded by moncyed ia Nalstreet that the drain
q Coin mast be arrested The downward tendency and
the increased supply Of Sterling Bills also tavos this con-
elasion.
.st.hshment Of trade In England mus be very slow
Confidence is however beginning 10 be restored this is
one great step toward return OF trade aud
their old channels The tendency Of things de-
cdsdy 10 suspension Of specie shipments from this
country the eject Of which would be to relieve the eAs Of
our bankers and lead TO liberal policy Of discount
The incubus Of the Government wants wond su remain
IA. tue bat the superstition IS that the specie clause w
BY some be eysded robs that Of half It's sneet
There were no American Stocks On the msfAe'
Ia London which unusual circumstance. Ihefs
wa quite demand oI them. and the rates were sPPfe
eianpg The resumption OF Mars and aud The Illinois aud
Indiana arrangements bad h,d very favorable effect urou
tie feeling in relation 10 securities letter from
leading house IN Loudon states however, that Govern
neui iosn would with favor there until NJ 8
sssppi had shown disposition 10 pay It's honest debis
The recent numerous arrivals Of packet ships
has produced great activity the Custom House AID the
different Offices crowded with importers and their
CLERKS and shipmasters makns the necessary entries The
Government will reesve large amount Of duties this
week but 1t viii AFFORD them relief ashe payments
nearly all 10 Treasury Notes The deciae 10 9si mae
quite gain the importer. OF all the payments at the
Custom House, seven-eighihs are in Treasury Notes
To-day the State Bank at SAugerties and the
Bank Of cayugs Lake suspended gedempions These
se banks sad the circulation which has been reduced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-20
TO THE LADIES.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.


DR TOWNSHIPS sAEsAPARLLA isa sovereign and speedy
cure FOR ucipent consumption and for the general pros
herent cause produced BY esulany Illness or
accident ,....,..
effects on the human frame Persons all weakness and las
stds from taking u At become robust and full Of
energy under It's influence. II Immediately countefacs
the nervesssness OF the female frame WHICH Is hs sie@
IL viii not be expected OF US. In Of so delicate
re 10 exhibit cefthcates OF cures performed but
the afflicted that hundreds oi cases nave
Ds TowSsgNo: Nv wife being greatly distressed BY
weakness. and general debility suffering continually By
pain and with other difficulties, aud having known cases
where your medicine has Effected great cures snd also
il recommended for such ~ have described,
obtained bottle your Extract Of SarsspaTiis ana i0i'
lowed the directions you gave me- Ia short period 10
1rsfsu for the benefits she received take pleasure in
thus H. and 70 ne pubic
NJ D. MOORE, cor. Of Grand and Lydius SIS
N'0I ~ M65THERs AND MARRIED LADIES.
This Extract Of SsrsaFsa has been expressly prepared
Ia reference 10 female COMPLAINTS No female who has REQ
.on 70 suppose she approach that critical period Inc
OF life, should neglect % take ~ as II y es.s.n PIE
yentye for any VI tho numerous and horrible 70
which females subject At this ne Oh NE lnis Pstoa
may be delayed for several years BY using ths
manhood 10 calculated 70 assist nature ~
the blood aud nyigoratne the system lnos7' uls heoi
cine s invaluable for all the diseases 70 which women are
subject 49,
turs energes-by removing the impurities Of the
=. far the system TO produce subsequent
rsaxson which the OF most medicines taken Tor
female weakness and dlse4se
~ n Purcbase none ont such 90 have wrappers that
hide the bottle completely and have the written signature
Of :. p. TOWNSEND. 49,
ding O.. ststest Boston Dyott Sons, i5z North
second-st. Philadelphia; = Hance druggsti Baltimore,
Durol Co. Richmond cghen sf sss
>bany X. Van Buskirs, ~ cor Of Market and Sfos1
Newark, N and BY PnneP.i Dsa,s's .ne
s5s csrss,s i1o 2s~5nW2F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-20
BOOK TRADE.
GHauanrs MAGAZINE

M LITERATURE AID AkI-fuR FEBRUARY
~ ISIS sPLHt rfU ~ tlh.h
ORIGINAL PAfEE>.
s'sk- Church srd PIX TIE scene q eris' El-gy
+ Eo1slf iillanlo
Th- s.w.'Ll F..n fas Gsnsn = Edrrsl ~ Wi
lam Cullen rlrrr-
Frs Morris. ~ L.v- ed Pride ~ E.ns Dussl.
TIE P1r-rsir b. Rofeft r. Conrad
The is.ets Of tls Calf Or K5ss Busd- By Jane. feu
llre Cooper
Al Hsaf. D. James Bsyasd Tsyisr
Power Of Bessly aal ala Mas Love b =. P
WlfI
4 Bsitsray 10 tie City By Thsn.. s1sh.ran Real.
The Rival sfe-s By Ilsny William Herbert
Ile Lost Plead. b. Heay 2 HirIt
sunset after ksin. By Afl-c b sfi.-f
Mo1t-zan.s Mcsss I6ss Wa. . Be ~ iolsph c. Neal
The Brides CoIicssicn 50 Alee o. Zee.
sclne, 20 Might b. Ifet's
f-4lne Duu-snlI Marriage Dc Nolseuinee. ~
An.e.- De y. hul..
b1nl Of Volunteer ByPsrk Ben 2min.
Tie Bridal M0r-.1K with 4n EngAFingI
Home. 81 Mrs. Marion Ward
harginsils- By Edssr A Pee
Love. BY r. H. S.oddsfd
Bssuiy's Barb. Illgsfrafedl
MAGNIFICENT EMBELLISHMENTS.
BrsUrY's EarH-One u ssrtail's fpIel1ir msrz5tlct
sns-avirss, engraved expressly iof his Magazine
PAzis FksHl0SsOur readers VII agree with "a, that
Ne present the most sessrt anl correct enssvngs Of the
rlchfv F..tous m. 1r.sent plate = superb, an1 We
challenge garrison with any that srpear elsewhere
BFfDkL M1ENI~r.-IEis most exc iisit- suppl, en-
craving and flr slQ-ro 10 those that usually sppes 10
Tie best WORKS IN Isl. c.untry.
that have the .n.rsvers h,nts portraits q The
following Distinguished officers SCOTT NosIH kLkss
and HaRuINs. 10 oar re3t ne viii give magnificent
portrait Of General Sc0rI, from one Ct ne best pictures
For sss wholesale and retsnst " IL GRAHAMs
~ lis Trbgue guilLinfs fOtcr Of Gralsfls Aszsxi1e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-20
A TREATISE

DDaTssED To YOuSG MkN-cont.lnirs g com.
A pee review OF fh. Cr On, synp's add l-ain1srt II
,-r 1900 500 vita the consequences ard tEfat
euf trs aua slr.ical u 81 sfecnc srecti1hs and eA
-.. III every esss " soesfy' ard IN language ADAPTED
II rv-rv ress.r rs pages, lth EDITION F1T .e.e hy
ruARTys n RING. car n Jch1 a. and broacwAy
Fr5n tue Everiug Posi-
Dr. Dixon pspii Of d. MOI ne Inventor Of gree.
ar T. ca lnstruireLts .r- practitioner
5f sshfeen years stascirs ii. books are written via
srsi csey and YET vita A apP.ient desire 70
truth With The utmost force and eArrssness
IRON the Boston Medical and Surgical JoaInaL
Dr. Dixon Ia. written Ugh AID We! on various bfsneh-
z, of Sursery his book shows ncreuEh scqusintsrce
its dem PRACTICE V.ficocee, Hydrccee ana ts;u
.ss psrtcaay vel treated Of Ana h has secured sen,
goa 10 every Psse Of TIE y3u- 81 t..t - u,ele
snaity AID thoroush devotion % t1e r.ioaal Prnrf
On medic 1e aud 1is Ings-utJ u1d-r trying surgc.l cir
rur.ts.--s ...ro Il With than Ordinary interest
Womsr ana her Diseases trrr t- cradle 70 tn- grave
adapted exclusively = her instruction n ihe natural az
ID re- sxs-- I'D =. diseases of ner critical periods
Pa.ss is fourth scficn 40 1senf1 wanted 10 ean Be
mi bx nal letter postpaid. lis .~eodss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-20
Law Courts.
SUPREME CouRT.--Iu the case Of madame ReSiR there
will probably be a decision this forenoon.


will probably be a decision this forenoon.
COUNT Oh oosaoN PLEAs-Beforc Judge Daly.-Neu-
ark LiDs aad Cement Mandatory Nm Gage.-ro
recover damages for injury demo 10 the schr Pulaski be-
longing 10 plaintiffs by the scir Shark, belonging 10 de-
fendaTt On the evening OF 2ith Nov. 1896 being dark
aud stormy the Pulaski came 10 anchor near Kingston
10 the North Riycr-at the time the Shark was
mating harbor and iutO the Pulaski tits commended
that lhe collision entirely accidental To be con-
ciudei this forenoon For pitt Messrs l.. III. Scely and
H. b. COwlos-for DIT. Mr.. r. T. Wlnsow
In Chamber -Before Judge Ulshoener.-A lad
named Roh recently arrived from Ireland and induced to
east. brought op by his counsel, MI ID. Gay ior
and discharged account Of being minor There arc
or two other cases still on.
USiryp STATES CoMHlssIoNKE's OrricE-in the case
81 Allen and Chddk arrested charges OF taking
uey fiOm two passengers board the ship Constitution
the former already stated, discharged no tesiimo
ny appearing against him. and the latter allowed 10 20
giving his own recogB.ance, leaving 30 soYereisns
which we're found In his possession and which he said
that he had when he len England IA the hands OF the
United States Marshal In security for his appearance
The VINO lost the money rs named Han. lie is
young farmer and had o< soyeregns (asout 5000 with
which be going 70 Chicago 20 buy land lie was len
without cent The principal testimony against Allen is
that he slept the berth with Hail. and the latter swears
TO have seen marked shilling In bis possession week
amer the robbery which he knew 10 have been IN hAyes
pocket when the money was stolen.
LareeEg al S>a-John smith, john PETERSON refer
johnson VIM. Wilson WIN. j. en-. James JeSson Jacob
Armstrong George Cockburn, James Curtis, Robert Al
bertson. VIM. Moore, Robert Miller, Frank Williams
Stephen Mitchell, VIM. Wilson. "a. and Richard william
500 composing most OF the crew Of the packetshp 81
James were examined charge OF larceny. between
London and Fayal while the ship was on her way 10 New
York. Among the cargo was a qualify Of brandy IN
casks which was the principal object Of temptation the
men having removed boards from the bulkhead and
tapped Of the casks. They also took some other a
ces from thecago which fosnd In one OF the berhs
Of the forccasie. They were all committed to answer.
Attempt al Rsroh John Johnson Crafts VIM. H. sharp,
A Jutting John Gorttlz and Emanuel Bowman, seamen