The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11
TWO CENTS.

Gus vehicles passing rapidly at the time Nov, nix.
penny broom applisd every morning, veuld have
lations Then again, what comfort Il 10 fos lady
gentleman, WITH . toot-hsshe, rhsumAtsnl TO sc
s:.iously The cold current ru.h.: IN Spoe sse head
face Of the sufferer Better got out 1t onss or ra.
thor not set In than b exposed to such danger for
there would be less danger Of cold and rheumatism
al the winds Of heaven were blowing freely upol you
in the midst Of Wild prairie This ID the situation Of
way lines We would recommend . little msrs Ate A.
ton to the comfort Of the public. Brooms not
dear to buy ana glass has no excise duty upon 1t in
this country.
Which MAN OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN LosxsD Ur.
On the police returns from the nrst ward yesterday
morning, WAS mentioned the following oass "A poor
man named Franei: Burnett, brought into the
ssuon nCuse, oy citizen named Owen Stultley, who
insisted upon Burnett being looked up bscsuss 80 bad
taken, without leave three biscuits valued ct ono cent
Tho prisoner appealed to the humanity Of The
presents said that his family hungry and he was
foed and he only forgot his respsot 60 The risht ar
properly when he thought Of bis hungry ohildrsn
camerng ior bread. This appeal had NO eject upaa
the complainant, who insisted upon the poor n
carceration Capt. Wiley in making his returns TO
the chief Of police fct himself allied upon make m
explanation of the case but he could not do
Of course than to keep the prisoner Ia custody and
return him to the police eios at the Tennis The
honor to his head and heart As an oHiser Of the
Of the municipal suthortiss he could not do otherwise
than keep the man In custody but he only svineed
with the complainant, and urged him for the sake Of
mercy to withhold his complaint. AZ the case now
stands the man Burnett may be Imprisoned in Q
criminals cell, until Tuesday morning next when in
all probability. he will be discharged by q humsne
bench Of magistrates Mesntims his family may suffer
the want Of food which three days labor might have
procured for them We cannot but look upon the case
Of the prisoner and his family to be envied be.
side that Of the who would thus wantonly torture
the needy We would suffer the shame (whAt there ID
ofit0 OF the prisoner and the hunger Of his family
rather than the reflections OF the accusor.
ACADEMIA woman named Mary Ann Currsn of
Harlem, fell upon the side walk in Blocker, near Su.
street, ON Friday evening" and seriously in
jured She was taken up by policeman, and medical
aid called 1t was found that she seriously injured;
her properly attended to- and she was remov-
cd to the house Of friend, at No. % Third Avenue
A CASE THE CALrrDER.-Whils
Hall yesterday and counsel displaying remarkable
powers Of elosution in case Involving some $4,000
the bench lawyers and all electrified by the sud
den appearance Of Italian vender Of plaster Of Paris
busts, who walked into court bearing arm full Of
his wares and with the utmost sang (roid called out
at the top Of his lungs Gentlems want henne;
yese! sell verre cheap good.a chsspan
The of1cers were on their feet In an instsnt-the
counsel ceased for the momentthe judge adjusted his
kids and cravat and the audience found enough to do,
emotherng inclination to out In laughter ct
the exceedingly udiorous incident The intruder was
summsrily elected. and the counsel proceeded with
argument not in the least disooncerted and only OBJ.
ed to repeat the last half dozen points in order to
bring himself back to the lucid position 1T which he
was previous to the Interruption