davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

We were premature in announcing, As have been
many Of our contemporaries, that the Legislature of
aalinois passed Homestead Exemption law at its
late session. The bill was lost in the House Just
AefSrs the adjournment. "
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

Among the names Of the California Convention.
70 form new constitution, we see those Of NJ. NJ.
tMN'cCarver and Robert semple. The former will be
remembered a. one ofthe first settlers OF this place,
ana the latter, who was chosen President of the
Convention 10 from Illinois. McCarver was among
ne nfst emigrants from this town to Oregon. The
famous csrt. Suffer was also very properly ono of
the members.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29
The Alninissratiea and i,s Traducers.

The Administration and iss Tradscers.
The venom Of the viper 10 poisonous, but not less
% 10 the breath Of the slanderer. In all ages the
character Of the slanderer has been justly marked
fof detestation, by every honest man. Were there
No counteractins influences to neutralize its power
slander would nfuse its poison into the very vital
ofsociety, and destroy every social enjoyment be-
tween man and his fellow. There would be no mo.
tive to DO honest-none to be pure. Honest ambi
tion and lawful individual enterprise would have
incentive to exercise their calling and our world
would become Pandemonium. We rejoice to
know that there are such connteracting influence,
and that the spirit ct truth and of right is yet in the
ascendant.
The above reflections have been suggested by the
dstracton and absolute falsehoO.s which have been
put In circulation By interested demagogues to des-
troy the reputation Of the present Administra
Trace tho history Of President Taylor from the Pc
rod Of his brave defence Of Fort Harrison. through
the Florida and Mexican wars TO the present time,
and where can the man be found who has exhibited
more real bravery, purer patriot sm and sounder
Judgment than himselfa No false step-no blot
has ever been registered to mar the symmetry Of
His character, tarnish the long line Of services
seem that such character would challenge and
call forth the admiration of the whole nation of
which he is a citizen.
But no. His elevation has necessarily subjected
large class Of ambitious parti1ans to be placed in
the shade, and deprived then, Of Offices which they
looked upon a. their own life estates. To regain
them il now their great object-and their profound
est study. BY honest and fair means they do not
expect to gain their point. They therefore resort
TO the occupation of poisoning the minds of the
masses,by falsifying the Presidents position and in
manufacturing the grossest SANDERS against his
character and Administrative abilities. This is
their trade, and it appears that they have served so
long an apprenticeship at it, and become so much
accustomed to the business, TO feel no compunc-
lions Of conscience, and to have NO msgivings as
to it, moral turpitude.
Were it not that Gen. Taylors history and abili-
ties, his honesty and patriotism, are familiar to the
nasses-the people-we might have some misgiv-
inss ~ 10 his triumph over such an interruptions
opposition. But We have none. Triumph he will.
Evsry pubsac scs - pssss..>.sa> sssstiss eT asAh
triumph. His opponents may change their mo- IL Of
attack e oftsn - they will. Defeat, enectual,
overwhelming defeat, viii be theirs.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

The heavy rain on Friday night and Saturday
morning swelled all the smaller streams, and we
fear did considerable damage Several Of the Ferry
boats on Skunk river were again washed away,
and the mails were very much hndered in arriving
at this place. .r..ss#.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29
From the Iowa Republican.
ThA H1SUk ENn


The Editor Of the Burlington Hawk-Eye, under
the head Of the aBarret House," makes thrust q,
Iowa City, unworthy the Editorial corps. State
pride, II nothing more, should prompt the Editor oil
this popular Journal, who seeks support and pat.
ronagc, even from esuch place., to speak other.
wise. This side thrust will neither reflect credit
upon Mr. Edwards, nor injure our prospects in the
future. The .Crummey House'' is, undoubtedly, .
good house, but not the only good Hotel in lows
City; there are other places where comfort is to be
found, NO less worthy ofpatronage. In addition to
She Swan House, we are pleased to learn that the
ssNatiOnars has been fitted up as a boarding house
and IL now open for the reception Of boarders
whore every comfort which western Editors could
desire, may Be obtained. Old Hawk shall not starve
five have even to keep tic "Crummey House' here
Tor his accommodation.
SuBscaIsER TO rHD HAwK.EYE.
II orr friend, the writer Of the above, had taken
into consideration the fact that we were auding to
comparatively Golden times,'' when we penned the
article which he criticises, he would probably have
been less severe. We are glad, however, that an
opportunity has been thus Afforded, both to ga Sub
scriber to the Hawk-Eye'' and oursel to say, that
Iowa City 10 not 0such place., az 1t was formerly.
The people have become more enterpri,inR-
new batch Of loco foco editors little more civil
and the landlords 30 much better a. to make il NO
longer for their boarders to resort to the
Crummey House to secure good dinner. The
msgnantmous assurance that ~shall not starve,,,
10 The face OF such strong to withhold
<As supplies, according to his interpretation eaos
- 70 say 70 80 subscriber to the Hawk-Eyen that
- most chesrfully Withdraw our unintention,I.
sAousA implied sahrust At Io~a City," We do this,
not from any fear Of withdrawal of either asup.
port Or patronage but to illustrate the fact that
soft answer turneth away wrath.' His acting upon
this principle has completely disarmed ns
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

~ NEw JEwELRY.-sse Carpenters new advertise.
mcnts Of Jewelry, etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

This day viii b appropriately observed in this city
uaisa ssssinss win b. held By all the Protestant dsnom
isasons. Al II o'clock, Rev. Mr. Young;of the Mstho
dis. church, viii preach in tho Episcopal church, the
Public SQUARE In the afternoon at three O'Clock, tke
Rev. Mr. Bsehsldss Of the Episcopal church, will preach
II NJ Psssbytsan church. This union speaks well for
The christian public sennen. Of Burlington, and hope
Il may b psrpstuatsd.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

eve could Got. without considerable inconven-
fence, obtain an engraving Of the diagram. 1t can
be seen a: our office. AM'ak from Boundary street
to the mouth Of the creek, would, however, give
better view OF the proposed improvement, than any
attempt at illustrating it paper could do.-IED.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

lorna Of Oct. lst, has the following in re-
gard to the proceedings of the State Con-
vention:
"This body, up TO our latest dates, had
been in session little over three weeks.
Most Of the provisions of the proposed
constitution had been acted and passed
upon IN committee of the whole, and that,
we suppose may be taken as fair index
OIL what will be the action of the house,
The bill of rights, as adopted in COM
mlttee Of the whole, embraces twenty sec.
tons, Of The usual character of such pro-
visions. The only point upon which it
was supposed a controversy would arise
the question Of slavery--passed with
out debate, and unanimously, utterly pro-
hib'iing slavery. Some were in favor of
submitting the matter 10 the people for a
separate vote but it was moi contended
Tor with any show Of strenuosity, and was
voted down unanimously.
The suffrage question was the source
OF considerable debate but was finally
disposed of by admitting all male citizens
OF the United States, six months resident
in California, and twenty lone years Of age.
Indians, Africans, and the descendants
OF Africans, excepted, to the privileges
Of electors. ..... ....a
The legislature is TO consist Of two
branches, an assembly and senate, with
such general powers, privileges and du-
ties, as are usually given to such bodies.
Banking corporations and lotteries are
prohibited, and all other corporations, ex-
cePt Tor municipal purposes, are to be es-
'aoiished under general laws, the stock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

TaE CHURcH AcciDENr Al WsuERLY. K. -
The following 10 said - be portion Of The persons
no were Injured BY Inc fsipg Of The f0cr Of the
church a, Westerly X J. sier eay' sisee Mrs. fofs
c,l9csuon OF The sukle dsashtef u Ar Ihomas BIZ.
lin,. sr,s hroken and ~ris' out Mary Barter dis
locsi.op OF the shoulder Wm Clark. dislocstion Of
thumb Jonathsn Lsmpner. disiocsuon e the ankle
Ret.rrs si,.on location Of the snkie Lsufs Hiycn.
d,.locstiou OF the snks Bridget lrsh gir dspcston
of the wnst co'orcd gir rio broken William Pen
dleion. rio broken Mrs Chesebroush, knee pan IN.
ured Henry NOyes IN jureo ia stomach Alice Peck
| hon Injured Ia stomach Mrs Brown In urcd In
side hrs Lsrsin. back and stomach Mrs. swan.
scslded MIs. Morse, bruised and sprsned LIZA
Nose, scslded and burned
LASsISG.-This city OF the woods Is only A. H.
lRstston Of uhsi Be done when enterprise has Al
impetus To 20 ahead In THE village Of only ~o yeas
growth there DOW moro than three hundred build
ings. including four large hotels either OF ~hicn would
b. ornament the City OF the straits The state
House a very large aud sndsome building In the cen
ter Of large enclosure overlooking ihe town, being
upon an eminepce q forty my feet above the
face Of the 10 Grsod River There are two steam
saw mills two mills which are propelled by ws,rr
one aour,ps NIL and various other kinds OF machinery
o-opeied ~ water which we have not yet had time 10
/ sxsmlne into particularly laAehs an state jour
! sIElGHfNo Win TIGER.-A novel exhibition
VS. ure.ented Ia Wsshina It and on the Mech v..
/ terdsy Which drew % attention Tor time from TIE
/ racers Herr Dresbach made hi. appearance in an Ell
eg.nt ,esh th bis pet tiger by his side DOT the tiger
Of Ene Job comedies but bona hde four legged ,iT.r
He seenea - enjoy the sAshing highly and leaoed
upon bic master licking his face and showing other
sns 90 escltsmeut Dresbsch mad 70 sap him ssver.
tmes o. SeeP him or Aler Astonishing the city Drie.
bsch gbted with his tiger AZ the fremont Hyu.s and
taking bin nto one u the apartments invited gentle
a. walk and be introduced but there were l. >,
~ s''i''' AARVus 70 sFs themselves OF the oypOr
| tu1iy. BostJp Trsnscrtn,
~ PLANK BOADsare IN progress in many parts
OF Western kewiork add measures are being taken
for tner construction from the village Of Bsllson spa
70 Jamesville and Mount Pleasant also from Sarsogs
springs 10 JessUps Landing and through Clifton Park
company IL already formed for constructing one
from Schenectady 10 Saratoga Syringe passing through
BAstOn.
~ The astounding news which the Govern
dare publish % accord<Dg 10 the Bos0H Pot
thsi man name unknown has found one lump Of gold
weighing 30 lbs valued Al s55 co.,
~ The keeper Of the light boa, on Tucker
muck -hoAl informs the NaHfackd fsqEsy that during
the year ending Dec 20 ss there have been seen from
the boat IT, 3i- vessels
~ The Baptist huron Al Pine Hill. y. Y was
destroyed by hre Sunday evening lsst. Loss sbou,
o. 80 insurance.
~ The late Peter c. Brooks made no requests
Of public character II s said that his estate Will not
exceed 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
eEcoND BOApn
M NE UHH a l. =.
PORT " NEW YORK. JANtARi d;

ARRIVE % srlr Southampton Ns..n. 90. Ceor.etowu
s.hr At.tlfr Iroff. Fort srd Ai~. o. ds. ilfs~
Jan. flsi-f Auterru Boston q. mf-@ 9s " Lev
Sclf ~ k0.r Msf..rv New Haven. ballast
scaf Fnsnish.p. Jsli SON Nes Ha,el. ballast
st..p \ llsHf. Heath. pf.s.l~tse RI
soo, jane. Lam kMr.s frotf-lr. Al
MEapRANDA Inc uag Msisuofs from b,si fer'fief sfr
f. olsni- tie Htfk
The scatter isy. 1--we san.sf~f "
- saf tsys fst ,e-e c, s.f u te~i 90
6nd 0ut II the lsfhnf - tleansrs
Tie Gl'owlns to~ei ts kf.
M Is Packet ships Msienos aHru. Inerp
a., Me.unin.t-f Wsfu-r toodou
-hip. Bnskkn -. So Fanc-o b., steamer ID Pei tsDisn
Sherwood Ch.f-siou. By steamer IeiegfrIh
plot . sIpop. as.ng ue nl1
craft that 0us u u e Al ti.s mcrllrg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
Disasters, DC.

T.shr Bel 3sr. a.i of buldns ss yins
Roswell Per through Nth TIE aat suns song.i. '
docs.
eerspi Boson lelth reported topsa chi
Island ut iof as-stae lie
A. = X d fofh.. selt 10 her s.si-iante
Iha Plymouth from - Jstu. NJ - css put INTO
Con ihs tcers snc the sh Bon m Of he
ufteen 1he Bofnh sen "a = 10 ~ ne
mouth ~ olgef >hs bound
N-~ Osans g. Liverpool tonsstus oi i - -
The Rufnhon .4sd BstOn ~
shpV sq4al tie New tngand Mutsa tnf Nep
tea. once. Tie Gle bad sto. freight iis cso
y. roobsth in.pr-d % New Orleans o. ing snG
lie stg Mm H..coct lu psmsn.Cs mf ApsiashHois >if.
reported Roihbfs unt "a whea e
- Wlthout dsn.g. 400 proceeded ,n hef voyage.
of srreed o. Prov sts h me-
port. thst h- SIR 1uor her
a. tie nfth~sft 90 Nsuse gut &c appeared
a nft1u t@
rsaed ~ite stfs~
-urd resi 1stnt
iouf shroud-, stag fsus o, and i-e
other srii, i.s oi lo great fa4e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

SONG. For The Tribune.
Aw.Kf and lonely,
sign for thee
For have only
Loves misery.
la Joys or glsdnon
We're never nine,
Blu, In ia sadness
l always pine
Too dear. sweet flower
Too dear thou art
And avery hour
Makes sad my heart.
] sing my sorrows
Through A.. the night,
Bot ny song borrows
No Joy from light
When Dawn 10 beaming
I SIT alone
Awake. but dreaming
Thou art my own.
The wishfal feeling.
By aighs and day.
IL slowly stealing
Ny lie away.
Ny spirit, yearnins
To sadness. longs
To bear retaining
Thy melting songs.
Yet when | hear thee
am not gay
Still wish thee near NO
When thou n away
would not isnguish,
IL thou vert night
Oh ease this anguish.
OrImust die.
Vox 1T PRKTLRIA Mil
a.. Ia IEAa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
NItW.NORk ANuUAKJRNIR RAILROAD co
\fOTItt UEKEBY CIVKN ihal he 30.
SUPERIOR TURNING LArHEs.

LANES STEWART. % Csna.sf luI itt tIn'-sl - cor.
J.,snuy manufacturing snd hs. TOW on hsrd bet~-ru r
and superior shrs OF h- following dsicrpu - att a.
re.sOrst- CRIES namely
Denu,gs L.tht. very tt-My nrlshcd
Brss. ana Wood TurloTs LADIES
Jr,s ri-r-s srd fcnri -case makers. very supeJlof
STEW All a'.o suttor..c O., So flf lh.
sac ~ the rke4 LAth-s lanlfsc Irtd ~ J.mss
f-rsrs ~ Hudson. of large size zrd prices from 1.
Se Aspecne u IS aes illn may DO seen BIZ.
factory 80 shove ID. In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

DgAra Br VioLEscT-The Woodbury. CoHsis-
sfves the particulars In relation to supposed
mardeS In that vicinity the night OF the 29th ut
Two young men. Hiram Burt and John Carroll, having
bsso on . sleehing froc, returned to Jessups Mil.
Carpenters Landing, N. J. late on the night In
question, and, both being In liquor. quarrel took
place and the family aroused by the noise occs
slossd By fight pctween them On descending TO the
kischeu they Burt drag Carroll from II TO shed
vhSrs - WAS lsft A. he not seen the next morn
It, hsy st 6rst supposed he had returned to Phisde
pkla vbsrs he belonged; bat blood being found upon
- kiSsAeu hoor 10 led to examination Of the prem
Isss usck was discovered In the snow, from which
q sopearsd that the deceued had walked away from
- shsd where he had been left and went acros the
eartsn directly toward tbs mill dam. From the pecu
HAIRLESS Of this track II IL presumed that the unforunst.
mems reason had beea affected BY the injuries inflicted
b Burt ioasmuch 90 be bad walked directly through
bsisr bash when be could have easily avoided H. GA
= sxsmuason Of tho mill dam the body OF the young
Aa Was found. his skul fractured and other marks VI
iatury sbost TIE bead One suppositon 10 ;hst Carroll
~ Allen into the mill dam while In this state OF par
d Aeraasemenl Burt was arrested. and committed
. proa BY Justice Eastck 10 answer for the part he
- h sAis fsssl termination OF seig hing roie The
be1y of Carroll taken 10 Philadelphia, and buried
lO0 - rpsidsncs OF bic parents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
FOREIGN Ports.

slsrgba OF a., ship Csnne Bss.e % sls small part
c.fs procee5 Nhsupos o. fa.h 6g too ~ ora
Hons Kong OF Gen HAnsou Ca dnsf t Alors
o. Load snd about No. -
AZ al Bat~s. OF - slp Anaiiss Steele. n ssspor-, to bead
ioF Nfnfk
rsfa,ta,o Nov a. be Gust OF Nehn, s~e slao >s~
fssk
rnne lsh uif brs l. " Armstrong Thompson iof
NNoft nac- fsi-s tor Nfofk bsof. reroHei Coz r..
fcbr issnsir Mason. zoe Nfofk
Donrp Cts. 18th bah Lacs ten Cs,s tor Nlofs.
sul rcsd Bssl foe Mod qk ~ coat 50, t 81
Nrhsroy. Rsadel, iof Nlork. pan 81 her 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

Pt EsUAscE q o. Of ssrrox.,. 81 N. csss
N-- fors. rtar h<rsoy Ass
ssaass ISAAC SuACxKsBpsh q Car n xs. Yea
tsa s..&sss he IA .os<Asrs srsofl tAs
saAs res At III store sszss wyeAox vsssy susss
- GU ss- Tea % ssors Ne day u nsrcA
Dssss Ne. Tea, 6afsA az o. sspsszss IA
IL HAnllfoS H..
silva AlA QuAcxIRbtsa MN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13


Two COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERs-rh,
shove sore, upl-d by hessrs 2easo son or be
last - Cpnfccousry A. be. been purchased by
me where Al now manlfAcllrng every description oi
CsIdrs u superior ATTY cCus his city Also
hcdcsied 4 Fancy L1xrs eguA LJnd0 r n.k- md
a. al TIE low possible price,
Merchants wishing snis Gay plr-ha.es vii Ind d
- heir ca sd ny Assortrrent
fore mskin, heir ysll -cton.
Peas som c-irIrstrd Clarified E.ssnce % hoar.
hA1d IArty. hsfr 49, rOn 80 snIr manufacture NJ
us celebrated Candy. arr really .lnry sgeai. .ut
r~rs on ~ sfnr cra fHms lnrv hsf her
heretofore. .su1. being
Psrfirs supplied Win Jv.4ts ice cream B a. Nanf-.
Chsrloifr De fIss-. Nectfrg Gaze. &C
tsAo.-iss cGn hr 80 a. cru sares q Division
Of OF = hs~efy Ne~-loff Glly
jil ti1ot sANifEL " RONOkTH
DRITANNIN WAkF, LAMPS, Ac.-ESDi.
DIuI1 81 MINI. having -F-fy facility for lnsn4isc
lgnrs oder 20 sac a. "a hr'tssl@ a. re.aif
Their ceisbfEsd nlSafe Slisf Lamp which flf econo
NY Ard brAhsrey OF nshi, 10 ~ vel .nswn ~ reqare
,asth-r description.
Aso greet variety q hand Lamps ,f burning Oh and
scint gss
Teacot. Q rev and eesut f1l pattern
Lens Lamps for engrsrsrs use AZ reading lsurs
Csntlesrc u every cc-rrrron.
Al And. VI Rrtsnuis M-ts. W.re m4c- to cfaef Ar
Description ~ mods fIrnisfrl
Al the sruc wauart-f TO 10 Of best wufsnis1-
shp materials I'D fOf si o. and durability
passed IN Ms cOasIry. ESuiCOrT SUMNEk.
40 lsh 81, 5fOad~sy and 40 Lln-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

PssLic ADnisnrhAroRs ovvicE Ma. ss-sss .,rss, -
nots Assssy sns q ALoaZO
CthIn Tsrpkys. As vo<ssssr he Army. ssssssss
Az vso Angs6 isss ts< iss essv sa<
n<sstaes ~ kasAs e Psskr Alnssos en- n,sx1
ssf fspass ~ srsor4g hv. ssss - " 49,
"., ssf ssscsss sl6.ssss q ~ tstssss< ~ As ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

DELAWARE LEGIsLATURE.-The House OF the
Delaware Legislature has passed resolution appoint
lag Q COMMITTEES inquire into the expediency Of
Lac authorizing special election 10 be held for the puI
pose OF sseertsnns the sense OF the people OF the
Ststs In relation to calling Convention to alter the
Constitution bill has been presented extending the
jurisdiction Of Justice OF the Peace 10 500
This bill provides that where an appeal Is taken The
party appealing shsll give security for the amount
= veil The Of suit petition for the renewal
Of ~ charter OF tho Bsnk OF Delaware for twenty
years has been presented The Senate has passed an
Get 70 amend the Constitution Of the stats OF Della
vare and bill creating additional Justice Of the
Peace In New -csate County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

TsI AU0UsTA BANK ROBBERY The Mauy
Fsrz0 contains tho following particulars relative q
ths roee~ry OF this bank appears that young Win
sste who went under the OF Curts dlgulged ths
who.s matter Mr Nichols Ci,y Marsha Of Charles
tom. where Wingsto belonged II seems from the &C
counts that have beard that these young men con
cesved the design Of robbng the bsnk while the new
ssfs sas building II being r5ade In their vicinity hs
thsy oetsnsd al impression Of the hey and msnufse
tsrsd like IL and - the safe had remained at the
mandatory some time before II forwarded, they
probably had tried II there One Of them here Ia
October. while the bank room was being finished and
made himsan thoroughly scquslnted with the plan OF
the baildDs and angemenu Of the several rooms.
90 Saturday evening IL being very dark and stormy
they commenced their operations. and while friend
Joass the susticneer was knocking on goods in the
nsxt tenement 20 q crowd Of purchasers they were
barrovins through the brick wall and getting into the
vsalt Before 10 o'clock they hsd removed the de
posits, and taking their horse and tleigh from the
keuneeee Holel, where they had put him up they
loaded In their booty and carried IL up the state
House where they unlosdod H. and carried the horse
the Augusta House and put him up while they returned
30 seerst the money. They then entered the cellar
~indcw vent up the stairs aud uDbOted the back door
tOoh In the money and carried I into the cprcsen
istves Hal and secrced II under the Speaker desk
10 doing ths they had 10 open one or two doors that
were locked but for doing which they had false koys
Tho speaker dosk Is raised upon platform Ia from,
OF the dest tho clerks desk but ten twelve
iacnss lower Behind the clerk. and the hdor Of
HE dess too drawers aud the board against which
tasso drawers shut forms q partition between them
and no space or cavity beneath the speakers desk
This board they removed and thrust the money under
We told that In previously planning and prepsr-
log shs psce for secretiDg what they might get-in
removing the board they split H. and had another one
,nsde-wth tbs nails driven through IL tneir proper
place, but tho poluts broken On tho other SIDE 80
that appeared a. II hailed fast The whole very
boldly and ingshioasly done and II 10 matter OF re
grct that tese yoasa Inen could not spend theI time
tss16 and ingenuity In some honest wy. All the
money hes bean recovered except slii. We are told
thss the real OF the young men . Wiogate that
they belong TO Chsrlsstown. Mass and that the one
who wAs arrested here /, only about year, ofsge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
= EnK ~ EKANrI-In.-1h.

49, i.lrs clipper lfiit hug COLONEL HOW ARD 81
ions r. sis'rr Capt John Dursi-. having a large
rprna 81 her pss--n, and cargo engaged vi have
u-l'a- dispatch 1r Tho shove pOr Capt pdfAlr's ~
prrrucr ne fsrinc Trade together win The se'hrg
quslues ~ h- vessel renders th. y-fv desirable CON
'@yauee both fns goods snf rs--"ns-f- 20. cabin
hsvl0s handsome rsuurs or iIf frelsh
r-A ln ARRAMAM BkLL a SOY. II tnLun D. p D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
CAIIl'OR
CAL1TOR MIA

NAYS PATENT BOAT AND HOJsE-buyep OF 10.
I(dia Rubber nOss rem rdei that 81 boats made un-
Ger Days PAi-at convertible 10 few minutes into
TIE cylinders ssch-d 10 ne hDUon. AID
the ususl siz- mate a tent = feet ~
Orders executed with dispslcr
AL hosts M ade combining - nd-rs vi ludis Rubber
cloth bottoms. are iufrns ITS of my patent
Outas 81 every description cJlr-cled vim The Rubber
trade always 90 hand. n n DAY,
ID w y Co-llart q near bfoAd~ay-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

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