davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23

nit allem Sorn, fit meine unmeni6li1en
g5erbreben! S0otet mid! oer SOB 1T
mir ieet mebr 8obltbot, als Cure @en=
fbenfreunolibfeit. SD babe fbreflib
an Gub 9eiiinoi9t. 2Sii1et, Dap ib ben
&eim oer GboIero morbu5, in mir fdblte,
oaB in bieIem Qu9enbIide Der @eoanfe
sur Ga6e in mir auf fpabte. Wait oies
fem @iftitoffe, ibteppte iO MIDI in @ure
frieoli6e Quite, NIT Dem teuflii9en Ses
rpubtfein, SUD Seioe ourcb Qnifefun9
gu moroen, uno NIT mir in Die @rube
binabSuSieben. SD babe oieie6 3ieI erz
reibt =; nun aber am Ganoe oeS 8rabe6,
erfabt MIDI bic Geue NIT Ii9erftauen,
bis ibr mid binnau6fbleppt in Den @olo,
mid lln9ebeuer Den Bolfen gum Srobe.
gu6 meine @obltbdter wolIte l1 moroen,
0 9ebt mir Den SooeSftob I"
Nuf oiele gSeiIe fofen feline &lo9en,
bis er bepuBtlos uno ermattet ulammenc
fiel, wdbreno oen beioen @otten, DOT @ntz
iasen oe6 @ebGrten, falte S1auer our1
Die @lieoer rielelten.
o8erfen mir Den 9uno binou6, Den
80lfen gum 8rabe!" riefen Die gSalo=
iun9en, nooer bGn9en mir ibn an einen
Baum, Dap Die 9laben iein uer9iftete6
6er3 au5badeh in rpeI@em Die Stinoe
ibren Yfubl bot."
vDa6 l1n9litf Der Serirrun9en 9ibt
fein 9e6t oen 8e9 oer Sinoe gu betre=
ten," fpro6 Der Sd9er, oes 1T Elm Menib
Der bier uniere 6alfe erbeiibt, uno Dem
Goofeinoe @ute5 tbun, 1T cine Su9eno
90ttli6en uriprun9s."
8eioe perooppelten nun ibre Semtibz
un9en an Dem &ranfen unb iie 9enoi1en
Die Sreuoe. ibre 9eltmitel ni6t obne Gr=
fOl9 perl6wenoet Su baben. Ser Wul:
let puroe polIfommen ber9etfellt. Der
Danf oieie6 Geumitbi9en ibertrifft ieoe
Sef6reibun9. ST erbielt in Dem 9auie
oas eeben, pobin er ben 500 briu9en
poQte. Ser 6immel breitete ieinen Ibdt:
5enoen Sitti9 iiber oa6 cole Gbepaar, oa6
NIT 0ufopferun9 oe6 ei9nen eeben5, ooa
eeben oes Soofeinoes 9erettet, uno lieb
oos ltn9ebeuer oer Gpioemie, an oieiem
6alile fbtpei9eno poriiber9ebsn. gea6
eini9en 8oben wuroe elm ei9ene6 Self
oer &ettun9 uno Der Seri6bnun9 in Dem
Sorfbauie 9efeiert, uno Die Gel6i6te Der
6a6e uno oe6 Goelmutbe5, raro bon
Muno 5u Wunb 9etra9en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
run9 ;ablbar, mis foI9t:
Suni L. 1841,
Nu9uff l. 1916,
il" 1S47,
26,25l 80
l,998,509 35
22,335 O6

@e9snwart9e GsrbnbIiebfsit Der ...s..s5
Sbasfammr $2,37e,51s 95
Gsif Der StaatSfbuLo, fdai9 Wsrbenb ...a
Oldrs L. 1849, 59,551 46 ..
Dec. l. 1880, 999,3ll Is .B
2lprl IL. 1853. 1924 90 ..
Dec. l. 1853, 1,998,4O7 90 ....
cSanuar l. 1854 798,474 ga
Dee. l. 1854, 2,197,649 SIS
Nu9. l. 1855, 4,489,463 10 .f
Suli l. 1856, 2,780,809 26
MdrS 4. 1858, 3,995,395 At ...
5ul l. 1858, 2,54O,010 Sc ..
Suli l. 1858, 529.922 IA
Jull l. 1859, l.195,928 SO
8u9. l. 1859, 49,99S 25 ..
Sui 1. 1860, 2,643,777 Ga .:
Rdrs %. 1861, 10000 90
Suli L. 1862, 2,265,O59 rs 49,.
2tpril 10. 1863, 100000 90
sSuli I. 1864, l,37S,375 90
Sum- 81. 1864, l,134,332 10
9tug. 1. 1864, S60,6S0 SO
Su l. 1865, 959,540 10 "
Sanuar l. 1865, 669,973 13
Su l. 1868, 2,523,6l7 "a
Syuli l. 1870, 1,939,583 IS .,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 675,375 sc
Gefammtbetra9 Der funbirten1
S6uIo, ,nibt auf2tnfOro.un9
SnbIbar in Ger Stasfuilsr, 37345,554 O3
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
eJabrg. 10, sansc Sinm. 400.
2n,tfeitSc Stltt,tnter 90.
400. Soemst0N Scm 23. e1onuar, 1SY9.

:$$ $ $$ $$ @ $
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
$39,722,072 9S
3infsn Don Der Staa

CbpTNp ~Sb wa oaN*t
Sl,8s7, $40 O6 su 6 prog.
37,305,S01 19 5 +"
100000 90 Al I"
&eeuIdre jdbrIibe 3inisn pon ]
InleibenJ wie fie am l. Dee
csmbsr 1848 ffanben
&uf Elm She'll Der cbi9sn Inlsis
ben psrbsn am 1. Ssb. l849
81 SABRE 3infsn sablbar, Die,
wie eS 9efbdst Wirb, ben Ses
tra9 permebrsn nsroen um
auf ir9snb Wslben 8stra9 bon
3inss&ertiffatsn, ,pel6s jpis
fbsn Dem L. nabiten Ssbruar
unb Dem If. Iu9uif funoirt
wsrpsn mag, mirc am Iestsss
nanntsn Sage 4 SABRE 3infsn
fdais ssfbdBt su
Babrfbsinlibsr 8stra9 p.3in'
fen fir 1S49
Si9e binju 9efibsrte 3infsn Der
9anpille uno pottSvllle @iens
babns uno Salo eagle unosis
cSa,SbiffabrtSs gcmpanisn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
$l,O3l,3S6 IA

Wan permutbst oaB bic atlmdIi9s @ancellis
rune Der Geliefnotsn, mie pcrbsr bemerft, bio
III oisfss Summs bic brin9snee 9ectb oerSbas
fammsr bsrabfssen wiro. Ser Neif Der be-
faaten Summs bon Sl,031,3S6 IA, ndmlib
$32s,722 IA, 1T fdais unb auf 2nfooeruns
,,ablbar .. $329,722 IA
Bon Der funbirien Sbulo 1T
sbsnfaOS falis uno aui 2tnfoross 5
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23
1000 90

2,OO6,542 90
$4,000 90
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-23

@efammtbetra9 bsr funoirtsn :
Sbulo nibt aufNnfOro.un9
SabIbar in Ger S6asfailsr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31

h extsnsiveiy patronised BY citizens and
isw there are Of them vbs have not seer IT,
MRS wowArr ~ LerDor. Tho Bossss TSsnsc,ipt
IRON sLendou correspondent rsstive to the suoosss
NJ Mrs Ncwsft. tho American ac'rass In Loudou:-
The tbsstres have been doing poorly, 9TH the sx-
II Mrs Mowslt and ur Davenport has bseu rsmsrr-
ably prosperous Mrs. Al . performspce last night
completed her City fret eoBssotvs night ut this
theatre and she 10 engaged to play Abri ls when
ell tho theatres close n consequence OF the uuex.
amp,ed ruccess OF her original play Of "Armsud" the
msssgsr, Mt. Waite appointed last night for her
benefit when he gave her tho gross receipts Of the
hou e. without any DEDUCTION whatsvsr, an act Of
lib rslity the gratifying from tho fact was
entirely vciuDtsry ON his part no stipulation having
been made for any benefit at all But the managers
gratitude and iberalty did not here Just
the performs began he her elaborate
ly wrought massive silver vase. surnounted with q
following iDscrption:-
Presented to Anna Cora Mowstt. Of New York,
United States by Walter Watts Lessee and Manager
Of tho Theatre Royal Maryl-bone. In respectful and
grateful sok of her servoes to the drama
author and actress and record that worth and
genius fro every land viii ever be honored In Eng
land Lsnden. March Sth lS49.
Ihore is promo and speecAisss sitet
SSch ~ moves men beside she hath prosperous art
When abe WI play With rs'on "a and oisc"ur,s
The vase l. offs very rich and graceful description,
having been by OF the Arst houses In
London. 1t 10 Of moot substantial workmanship,
It's ooet could not have been less than flOO have
net told you Of the benefit night however The play
was Armand" Tho hou,s was filled to its utmost
Of for the occasion q stalls and died with ths beauty
and fsshion Of London. The enthusiasm Of the
audience beyond all bounds, and the conclusion
quantity. mrs M. has received most adva ntaesous
offers to remain in London another season; but she
anxious to see home more, and intends leaving
In July We Ameriosns here, Assure you, arc quite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31
TELEGkArHIC MTELLdGENCK.
The Tele4Eapll.

The eastern and western lines were not In work.
ing order yesterday, which will account for tbs
omission OF our customary report OF the legislative
proceedings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31
Reception Day.

WAsHrNGror, March 30, ls19.
This being reception day at the White House there
was Q numerous attic ndaDos OF both sexes who we're
cordially re ceived by President Taylor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31
Sc salon OF the Cabinet

WAsaIrGroN, March SO, 184e.
The cabinet held . session to day, and had under
confederation the Phiadelphs Pest ONCE sppoiutmsnt.
& came to no conclusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31
New York, Saturday, March 81, 1880.
The Herald Double Sheet.

The Herald Double Sheet.
Wsshall publish Double Sheet on Tuesday morn
ing next, usual.
The experiment has succeeded to the fullest extent
and gives great satisfaction to the business oommu.
nifty being just the thing that they were in need Of
Advertisers viii please hand In their favors as soon
- possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31

FIRE IN TRoY.-A fire broke out this morning at
ten O'Clock, in a wooden building on the corner Of
River and HoosIc streets, formerly occupled by
Joseph Gary, but recently by Mr.. Sweetland. for
the purpose ofwool and sheepskin manufactory The
building next adjoining, owned and occupied by
ST. we'd. There IS no insurance on the building or
stock. Much OF his machinery, sashes, &c, were
saved; Loss on building about s 500 The build
ing ADJOINING, owned by the Eldridge estate, and
was occupied by James Balla d and another tenant
above, both OF whom suffered from damage to fur
nlture. No insurance on buildngs--Albawy Ere.
Journal, March 70. -''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31
Markets.

FirIsBURoH, March, 20, l8l0.
Fiour-There Is no marked change from ysstsrdsy,
but the Market ythipg, Is duer; sAss ct 90 SsX
Oats 80. Rye 400 Bscon-Sides 30; shoulders axe.
Hams. cured, 6Ho to 6%c Groceries firm ut Last quo
tations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31

Before Justices Jones' Edmonds, and Hurlburt.
MARcH 3o-No. 4-The cause Of Leapin, Receiver
sdsm. DE Lsunsy, was copsluded to-day. Judgment
reserved The oort then went into private seesion 70
deliberate on the judgments which to be delivered
to-morro (this morpinRl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31

:, CEssIoN OF CUBA.-A Madrid correspondent of
the London Morning Chronicle, speaking OF the
financial difficulties of the Spanish government.
says There Is still another source from which
doubtless large means might be easily derived;
and persons who look matters in the face are dis.
posed TO think that the time will come when those
resources must be made use Of in spite OF high.
flown sentl ments about ancient national plories.
49, cllude to the alieRa ion of some of the Spa.
nisf colonies, and particularly OF Cuba Senior
Pidal said, the other day, that Spain might sssl
bly, lose Cuba by the DEGREES of fate, but she would
never voluntarily ALLEVIATE 1t. But the national
glories that are supposed to be so much bound no
IN the maintenance OF Spanish connection with
Cuba are somewhat tarnshed In the opinion of
most people out of SPAN, by the latter not redeem
ing her engagements to her foreign creditors; and
Spain, with her foreign debt in process of being
paid of, would stand much higher, though with
one or two colonies less, than she does at present
The net income derived by the State from Cubs
does not exceed, as hear from an authentic
source, more than thirty millions of reals-one
and a.half millions Of dollars. Now, If Jonathan
would give $50 millions of dollars for the purchase.
u certainly appears good price, and would 20
long way towards redeeming the foreign debt.
according to some equitable arrangement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31

iorate their sad condition. He has designated their
efforts to procure Justce, as "anarchy" and ere
bellion." Would he dare to dishonor by the appli-
cation OF such foul terms, the glorious cause which
had called forth the illustnous Washington from
the serenity of his firesde, to engage the battle
field the naughty nemies Of his country? Yet it
was not holer cause than that for which the
bravest and the best of lrelands sons have been
sentenced to most revolving and bar barous death,
while others of them have been driven iato
ignomlnious Punishment. But In another part
of his letter, this vicious phlloso ,her and
mock moralizer has made the miraculous dis
covery that Ireland owes England two hun.
dred millions of pounds sterling Even SO.
How much does England owe her? Why, she has
robbed Ireland, her more amiable but less power
full sister, out of ten times that mount by the de-
struction of her trade and commerce, aud OF her
nationality itself, by the enactment OF laws more
inIqu tous, more cruel, and sangulnary, than any
to be found IN the code of D.aco. He has made
another discovery, viz that II is time that Ireland
should support herself. His discoveries are SO
numerous, and so miraculous, that they remind US
OF the following lines in the Art OF Poetry, of
Horace
"Non fumum ex fulsore, sed ex fumo dsrs lucsm
Cogitat, ue epectoBe dehlnc m1raculs p.onet."
"He does not lavish at q blaze his Ore,
Sudden to glare, and then In smoke expire
But rises from Q cloud of smoke TO light,
And pours his specous miracles TO sight"
Why docs not England give the Irish the chance
to support themselves, by letting them have the
management OF their own affairs! She will not
do that; but il the people do not submit to die OF
starvation in sile nee, they are branded as traitors
and they are convicted traitors. 1t Is not Gre
ditable to an American journal, it Is not respectful
to the republic, to employ English correspondents
that is, persons who hate our form OF govern
meDt, and who, therefore, are always ready to
suppress the TRUTH and to defend any act, matter
how base, of the English government How such
men may feel disposed to treat other questions of
English policy, will not say, but they will
have the candor to place its true light the melan
choly one Of Ireland's grievances and, for this
reason, whatever comes to us upon that subject
through such a source, must ever be regarded with
feelings OF Suspicion and distrust. We live in
eventful times The day may come when Eng
land will be compelled to make an atonement to
Ireland for the deep and countless injuries she has
inflicted upon her. History says, that Darius, a
Greeks, that servant, every evening, by his
order, repeated these words:-" Remember, oh
King, to punish the Athenlans." The troubled
spirits of the famine. murdered millions will I'M
ceasngly repeat these words to the survivors,
Remember, oh slaves, to punish your eppressors."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31
Clrcu Court.

. Before Jsstics Edwards.
MARcn 30.-WaH d Co Us the Hovard Jo,,r,n.
Co This cause was not concluded when the court a.
journed. "'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31
Postmaster Tor l,istsburgh

WARRINGTON March 30, 1840.
Ssmuel Rossnbure, 1t is said has been appointed
Postmaster Of Pittsburgh Walter Forward having de-
olinsd the spPointn emit m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BHNNETY,
PROPRIETOR.

TIE Dali HERAL.D-IRyee elstsons es.es per copy-U
pr annsc Tie MORNING EDTTlONI published 3ocLsck
and distributes bstors bredkfast; AFTERNOON
EDITION snn Be- AID Of te nsesboys at octoski and the
essond at u past o'clock, p. M
THE WEEkL Y HERALD, for circulation this Cont.
ssn puotisAsd e~ry Saturday at OK per copy SS
pr arns for circulation Exrop printed French
en1 EngI.h cents oopy "a onnum - latter
ALL LETTERS BY mad, for suOscript,ons. lch advsr
ssenes to b. pst paid. ne portage A be deducted from
IL money rsmittsd.
VOLUNTARY CORREsP ONDENCE, containing tmportenf
tberdLy paid for.
1DtERTIsEMENTs lrens.sed evsry MORNING.. and 70 %
pWbthed editions reasonable
pvces 70 be oritten in yI IN SibLe the proprietor
not responsible for ia mGauscrpf. -
NO MOTH Il keu Of anouvrpous What
intended Insertion be authenticated ~ ts
publication.
guaranty Of his good faith We cannot return rejected
eons0suairafioas
PRINTING Of all kinds sreeutsd bsaafifuAy, and s0nh
despatch Orders received at the o6lce
THE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT 70 spen throughout tks
ni0M ~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31

ENGLISH CORRESPONDENTS. have no hesl-
tatlon whatever in saying that the following para
graph, which we have extracted from the letter of
the London correspondent of the NeW York Cou-
ytr AID Enquirer, Is direct insult to the majesty
OF the people OF this republic -
LONDON, March 8, 184o
Stree the date Of my last communication, the bill
for the further suspension Of the Habsas Corpus Act
in Ireland has received its third reading In the House
CT Lords and passed The large msjortes In favor Of
this measure In both Houses Of Parliament sufficiently
demonstrated the strong conviction Of It's necessity
which existed in the minds Of the nation. IL would
have argued the utmost pueriity In the Legislature
%smhs, 70 the ,.psmsn: jsrson Of certain Of its
upon agitation and anarchy, before the smoudering
emeers OF rebellion were completely extinguished
uaIy 1t is beyond DOUBT that ali the well disposed
sno peacesbe inhabitants Of ireland are rejocsd 1t
The passing OF this measure
Ii 10 lnsoleni dctatorial. and mendac;ous The
auocious history OF the suspension OF the Habeas
Corpus Act is so well known that we need not 10
touch upon t,much less go into particulars Suffice
IL say,that more daring outrage was never per-
petrated upon the dearest rights and liberties of
people, even by the government Of England. which
is so familiar with every species of aggression.
opp esslon and spolIa ton, than that selfsame
act, which is SO sternly advocated, and so
warmly applauded by this "Anglo- Knickerbocker"
That 1t should have passed the Lords, the "nouse
oil incurables," with indecent haste, we are net In
the least surprised, for such is the vocation OF the
upper branch Of the Legislature, whose power to
crush the people is coextensive with Its desire to
do so. And as to the House of Commons, more
VIGOROUSLY corrupt and prohgate one did not exist
even in the glorious days of old Cation and Sa-
rum How true 1t is, that the apologists OF tyran-
ny invariably insult those whom they lnjure. It's
gross insult to the people of Ireland, and an un-
pafdonable offence against truth. to saw that tho
"weii disposed and peaceable inhabitants" of that
country 'are reJoiced at the passing OF tn mea.
sure" How can they be swell disposed, o wards
agovernment which has destroyed upwards of a
million and a half OF them by starvatiop7 How csn
they be reaceabe, when they see their parents
heir brothers and sisters, expiring on the road ado
and in dtchesl Again, we cannot too severely 70.
prebend the language he has though. proper to EN-.
ploy in describing the means which the unhaooy
LaSL ieol!e hasr naa = course 20, IA order to anu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31
U . District Court.

Usp, indicted for terfcitpg the coin VI the United
states was aresie ned tbis msriag, and Plesded not
guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31
City Intelligence.
CITY POLITICS

The wings and bsrnburnsrs have made their Mayor
atty nominations and the rank and file of those par
ties to be we'll pleased at the result their abors
As to the wings, they expected that Mr. Brady
would accept and not in the least
They rendered him the nomination, merely oompli-
ment to the maD with. perhaps idea that tho
mont might strengthen him Washiugton q Q candi.
date for the Coeotorshp Of this port The friends of
Mr. A. c. Kingfland certainly thought that he would
have been the next CHOICE ofthe conventions the
frat evening of the assembling Of the delegates things
certainly looked favorable for his cause But during
tho interim between the arst and second meetings. the
friends Of Mr. Wosdhul worked hard and did not fall
to mention, with all emphasis, the obstacles which
stood In tho way Of Mr. KS election. They said that
the looofooos would bring up the old oil contract.
with which the gentem ans name Is in way con.
nected and which would make capital political bug
bear. All things considered, the convention faally
gave the nomination to Mr. Woodruff, formerly Alder.
man Of tho I'd ward.
The barnburners were not quite sure whether Mr..
Havemeyer would accept not, when they nomi
mated him; but they determined to try their luck,
KNOWN him to be popular man, and estesming him
good officer. They had, however, their second man
pickle out, and consequently not long choosing
My ndert Van Schsiok, when they learned posi-.
lively that Mr. Havemeyer would not enact tho
part Mayor for another year. The party appear to
be we'll ased with the work of their deleE to the
convention resting assured that nothing better could
have been done.
The old hunkers are In considerable of quandary,
and seem to be entirely undecided to the course
they ought to pursue The fact Is, the barnburners
stole all their thunder Both conventions had their
eye on Mr.. Havsmsyer; but the barnburners got
ahead and offered him the nomination first. In de-
cinipg the nomination the present Mayor declared IL
to be his determination not to serve another term
This Of cousse precuded the idea Of his accepting the
nomination from Tsmmany Hall. But another and
severer cut that Of tho burnburners nominating
Mr. Van Schaok the same evening that the old
hunkers were in convention at old Tammsny where
also, Myndert Won Schaick, Esq, was proposed as
candidate for the mayoralty The fun Just about 10
commence and the election Is only little moro than
fortnight ahead. Tho following the nomination.
made thus far:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31
Common Pleas-special Term.
BEFORE JudUu Iuurohsn


March 30-Wtiliam II. S:odgiH Rece iper, &c. u.s.
Ddrfd Brown, ct al-Motion granted to amend here,
on payment ofcests Of rsfere and of opposing
ton, with liberty to add further pleas II necessary
Mc.dtpfn ct al ps. Richmond ct ai-Moton denied
without ooets-plsintif to amend complaint in four
days.
Ebenezer Hill ct al. 10. II. ~ Hunt Motion for re-
csiver granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31
New York March 30, 1s.s
Police Intelligence.


Charge of Stealing Boat Ofosr LefYor of the eth
ward, arrested, yesterday. two men calsd John Mo
Ciuskey and James, Hsnnie on Q charge OF stealing
Doet valued at $50 The boat was recovered, and the
accused were committed to prison By Justice Osborne
for trial. >
Charge Of Stobbing Yesterday afternoon, quite
crowd followed into the police office In of
officer 0ouldDg having In custody black man called
Lafayette Harper ON charge Of stabbing white man
BY the name Of John Curren, with q knife, inficting
quite deep wound on the jaw. Although not DANCE
Ious 1t made terrible show, the blood lowed pro-
ipsey from the wound. It sppearedfrom the facts In
the case, stated before the that tho ne
gro was assaulted and struck In the mouth by the
white man, and the Negro to protect himself having
small knife In his hand which he had been cutting
stick with, and not thinking Of It at the time struck
at Curren, and in so doing, the wound was inflicted
However, the magistrate committed the negro for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-31
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