davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
INDIAN DIFFICULTIES.
A letter in the Alta California, dated
American bar, Feather river, saws:

n ICttCI III tllc Nllu CullOTllli, QdtCu
American bar, Feather river. says:
! have recently learned of a dcspcr-
ate battle that took place between the
miners and Indians several miles
above. The Indians having been
guilty of many unprovoked outragcs
and murders, the whites formed a
corps of rihcmcn for their common
defence. While seven or eight o.
their company were out prospecting,
they were suddenly attacked by a
party of fifty or sixty of the natives,
some OF whom were armed with pis.
tolls which had been mprudently sold
them by the whites. The men stood
their ground. and were soon reinforce
ed by the commander Capt. Sanger
and some others who heard the firing
and rushed to their aid. This it'll,
band stood their ground for three
hours under terrible hot sun and in
a most disadvanlageous position, till
at last the Indians, disheartencd by
tnClr slain, felrCatcd.
The Alta Californian prepared for
the steamer, publishes the following
paragraph
There is n brotherhood of Kclsevs
living in Son0ma, who are among the
oldest settlers OF TIC State. These
brothers have ever been at open
enmi'y with the Indians of the coun-
try. One of their number was killed
some time since by party of lndi,
ans, for cruelty to one of their tribe.
and since his death frequent and dar>
ing have been the acts of retaliation
and revenge visited indiscriminatcIv
of sex or age upon either Indian
manzns, or Indian braves. in the vicin.
ity of Sonoma. The Kelsey BROTH
crs, we are told, started from Sonoma
about six weeks since. taking with
them their "houschoId goods with
the intention of fixing their residence
upon the broad lands that border on
Humboldt Bay.
On their way across the mountains
which separate the valley of Sacra,
mcnto from the coast waters. they
were attacked by a party of Indians.
and quite severe battle onsucd.--
Some gentlemen. who arrived IN
Sonoma on Monday last, brought
intelligence of the skirmish, from
which the kelscys emerged unhurt.
These gentlemen are from Trinity.
and report having been robbed of
every thing on the route, by the Indi-
ans, who are much infatuated against
the whites, particularly against the
Kelsey brothers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25

The st. Louis Times states that
five counterfeiters have been arrested
at Oquawka, Missouri. Several BUSH
els of counterfeit coin were found in
their possession.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25

LosING AN lNrANT.--"Those who
have lost an infant are never as it
were without an infant child. The
other children grow up to manhood
and womanhood. and suffer all the
changes of mortality; but this one
alone is rendered an immortal child;
70. death has arrested it with his
kindly harshness, and blessed it into
an eternal image Of youth and innc.
cencc.'
We know not who is the author of
the above thought. but it is MS bcauti.
full as it is true. Many mother, who
has wept in passionate agony over II
dead babe, has lived to love the
memory of the lost one better than
she loves the survivors. We speak
not now of the unhappy instances
where those whom death has spared
grow up to be the pain of a parents
existence. but Of the more frequent
cases where the ties OF gratitude, SO
strong in childhood, gradually become
weakened by absence, where the
mother is almost forgotten by the
child, where the babe grows up into
the stern.hearted and emotionless
man. On such occasions the parent
can scarcely realize that the stern,
selfish man who stands before her
was the babe she handled in her arms,
and who then smiled gratefully upon
her, and she may well recall, rs she
often does. the infant who died, and
who still is to her the praitling happy
babe. Thus, even IN sorrow. there is
We lay the child in the
tomb and weep tears Of agony as we
do it; but we forget what temptations
it escapes. what changes it is pre-
served from Nor is this all. We
doubt if there is n mother living who
does not love best TO think of her chiI-
dren as pure and holy infants than as
men full grown, even though honors
NAV thicken around them and thou
sands call them great.--Erchange
paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
NOTICE.

A Ii. persons indebted 10 The estate % AL
"a bert Il. RICE, drc"as".i. are requested
to CON- forward Inmrdnieiy md max" set.
Element. and. all those who have claims a.
gain-t SAID estate are hereby mortified TO pre-
sent tnrm within III" lime specified by law,
irga's unlh.nl !cstcd for settlement.
JAMES FOREST,
JOHN SCRUGGS.
Administrative.
Oct. 80, lS50.--Jt. 100.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25

AFFAIRS AT I.vANA-Amer,canS
sentenced 10 tie Chain Gang.-A let.
ter in the New York Sun, dated Ha.
vana, Sept. 2slh says:
The sentence passed on the 23d Of
August last on the American prison.
ers of Contoy has been revoked. and
another, inhicting sevcrcr punishment
has been substituted. At first they
were to he sent to Ccuta. fortress in
Airica. where. in addition to their
confinement, they would be obliged to
work in the barracks; but as the sen.
:ence now reads, Captain Rufus Ben.
son is sentenced to 10 years, Joseph
Anthony Graullons, to 8 years. and
Tomas G.. Hale to 4 years hard labor
in the chain gang of the Spanish
arsenal. Carraca. in Cadiz. Thus two
more years have been added to the
Sentence, and they will be sent to a
place where Spanish pride can be
continually graiiiied by the sight Of
these unfortunate captivcs.
The following individuals. compris.
ing the crews of the two vessels, have
been declared innocent. and will soon
be released: Nathan Dowson. Robert
J. Burdov. Jas. Norris. Jas. Hcrwert,
Daniel Blair. John Iamar, and An.
drew FinkhAmcd.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25

RESTORING AND PREsERvIN7 THE
SIGur.-A friend who had read the
following valuable item of information,
but who had forgotten the way "to
rub his eyes, for loss of sight by age,
requested US to c.publish the process.
1t was rs follows:
For Near SightcdneSs CLOSE the
eyes and press the fingers gently,
from the nose OUTWARD, across the
eyes. This ilattens the pupil, and thus
Icngthens or extends til shngIe of Wis.
ion. This should - done several
times a day till the short sightcdncss
is overcome.
For loss of sight by age. such as re.
quir magnifying glasses, pass the fin
gers or towel from the outer corner
Of the eyes iarard'y, above and be.
low the eycballs, pressing gently
against them. This rounds them up
and preserves or restores the sight.
1t has been already said that this is
nothing new. The venerable John
Quincy Adams preserved his sight in
this way. in full vigor, to tho day Of
his death. He told lawyer Ford, of
Lancaster, who wore glasses, that if
he would manipuIate,A eyes with his
fingers, from their cxtefAai angles in.
wardIy, he would soon be able to dis.
pense with glasses. Ford tried it, and
soon restored his sight perfectly. and
has since preserved it by the conlinu.
ance of this practice.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
$500 Reward
sVILLiiil Tn0USD!Ln,

Governor Of The State Of Tennessee:
To cit rim SHAT see fhssc s'rCsrnts--S-rcct-
ing:
M HEREAS. 1t has heen made known
to me that a certain JAMES MAS
SEG. charged with having committed d
ioul and atrnrious murder on the lih day
of MAY. 1850, upon the body Of John
Brown. late Of our county Of Meigs, has
lied from justice and Is now running at
large.
Now, therefore, |, WILLIAM TRoUspALE.
Governor as aforesaid, bv virtue Of the
power and authority IN mo vested. do here
bv offer Reward Of TIL TREE HUNDRED
[S3OW DOLLARS TO any person or per
sons VINO may apprehend the sand James
MASSEY and deliver aim TO the Saerlf or
JallOr OF our county OF Meics. IN order
that uStlce III hat behalf may be had
and executed.
IN icsiimony whcrcoC have
: SEAL S.hereuut6 set my hand and cdu>-
~ cd the Great Seal of The Stale 10
be affixed at Nashville. on the lst
day oI October. 1850.
By Tie GorcrHnr:
w. TROUSDALE.
w. B. A. RAMSEY.
Secretary Of State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
Soldiers! Soldiers !!

FENliE undersigned having for some time
directed his attention to the collection OF
SOLDIERS CLAIMS, and having all the Blanks
and Forms used in procuring them, respect
fully soIcits an interview with all who have
been in any War since the Revolution. lie
will attend the Courts of Benton, Kingston.
Athens and MaryviIlc, prepared with BLANKS
and Forms, and will give his whole attention
to such claims as may be entrusted to him for
collection. At all other times he will be
found at his Office in the Courthouse in Madi-
sonvllle.
If nothing is obtained nothing will be
charged. ID. p. HURLEY.
Madisonvillc, Oct. II, lS50-tf l07
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
DOCTOR VOgTEsSEH.F!
For rs Cents

ElY means of the POCKET ESCULA-
I'D Plus, Of. Every one his own Phys-
clan! Thrtielh Edition, with upwards Of
a hundred engravngs, showing private dis
eases in every shape aud form, and NAL.
formations Of the Generaiive saYsIam,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
F u LLING MILL,

k.NOX COUNTY. TENN.
TLOrIlS deposited with Mcssrs. Jackson
~ & Lillarl, Merchants of Athens, will
be iorwarded per Mail Stage to Jackson &
Walker, Knoxville; thence to the Pulling
MlI-dresscd and returned per stage to
Jackson n Lillard of Athens; owners paying
stage fare.
See advertisement ut Jackson & Lilar1l's.
G.. b., " l.. & W. KENNEDY.
Oct. H. lSiO-2m 100
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25

THE FUGITIvE SLAVE LAW
Honesdale. Oct. 4,b.--A great excite.
ment has been created in this com.
munity by the appearance of two men
from the South, who are after beau
tifuI Creole, the wife of Mr.. Evans.
and who they say is runaway slave.
If she is discovered, it will hardly be
possible for them TO take her. the feel
ing is SO strong against them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
THE PIN AND THE NEEDLE.

Lem Smith. the cute and phiIoso.
phicaI editor Of the "Madison Re.
cord" tells the following witty fable,
which is as good as any thing we
have seen out of Esop. A pin and
needle, saws this American Fontane,
being ncighbors in a work basket and
both being idle folks, began to quar-.
re-, as idle folks are apt to do:
81 should like to know" said the
pin, "what you are good for, and how
you expect to get through the world
without a head"
"IVhat is the use Of your head"
replied the needle. rather sharply, "if
you have no eye"
"IVhat is the use Of an eye" said
the pin, "if there is always some thing
in it ?"
81 am more active, and can 90
through more work than you cam"
said the needle.
Yes, but YOU will not live long,
"Why not?'
because you have always a stitch
in your sidc,' said the pin.
II on are poor, crooked creature
said the needle.
"And you are so proud that you
cant bend without breaking your
back"
I'll pn.! your head off, if you insult
me again"
"lIi put your eye out if you touch
me, remember your life hangs on a
single ,hread,' said the pin.
While they were thus convcrsing,
a little girl entered. and undertaking
to sew, she very soon broke off the
needle at the eye. She then tied the
thread around the neck of the pin, and
attempting to sew with it, she soon
pulled its head off, and threw it into
the dirt by the side of the broken
needle.
well, here we arc" said the
needle.
1--WE have nothing to fight about
now said the pin, ut seems misfor.
tune has brought us to our senses.
said the pin.
"A pity We had not come to them
sooner" said the needle. "How much
we resemble human beings, who quar-
rel about their blessings till they loose
them, and never find out they are
brothers till they lay down in the dust
together, as we do"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
Fresh Arrival of Fall and
Winter Goods!
w III. II, L AL LIE w.

Fiji AVlNG received his NEW GOODS.
s. IL consisting Of most articles suitable
for the presen, and approaching season, IN
viles his customers, and all who wish TO
purchase Cheap Goois. TO call and exam
inc his assortment. IN conclusion, he
pledges himself To sell Goods at low prices.
Oct. 2j, lSj0-, 100
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
New Fall and Winter Goods !
&. II. R0SS l. co.,

1 RI now receiving their Fail and Winter
~ supply at Cloths, Cass,mcrs. Cnsinets,
Twc"ds, fIlot Cloths, buvcrcuatings, Blank
cts aud Shiwls of all sizes, Water rrooi Boots.
shoes, Hats aud Caps. Ginchnns. Alpac-
cas- aud Calicncs, which viii h. cold very low
tor ca IA. sept. ~, l~J1-tf 1914
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25

Cotton declined slightly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25


BEWARE or TIE IMPosToR - A
scamp, calling himself Samuel Rhc-
mucI Frye. lett Murfreesboro' on Fri.
day, 4lh, owing US $40 so for sub.
scriprion and advertising. Said Frye
is by occupation school teacher, and
had been a resident Of this place about
Is months. during which time he has
succeeded in imposing on several of
our citizens, all Of whom he has base.
Iy swindled. This contemplate dog
IS a rank Abohtionist, is about 5 feet
0 or 10 inches high, thin face, weighs
about 1875 pounds. wears sandy wig,
and keeps his head shaved close.--
FRYE, Gf this be his real name) is
modest and retiring in his appearance,
and had, for some cause unknown to
us, but little association with the PEG.
pie. 1t is supposed that he is making
tracks for Ohio. as he says he has
relations living in Dayton.
Will our brethren Of the press hama
him round!-- lumtrecsboro' Telegraph.
= AMERICAN GRAVEYARD IN MEXI'
coin the Army Appropriation bill
we notice one item that stands strange
lv contrastcd with the general iea'
lures of the measure. There are lew
among our readers whose memories
will not be stirred with mourniul as.
socia,ions by its perusaI. 1t is as fol-
lows:
"For purchasing. walling and ditch:
ing a piece of land near the City OF
Mexico, for a cemetery or burial.
ground for such of the officers and
soldiers of our late war with Mexico,
as fell in battle, o; died in and around
said city. and for The interment OF
American citizens who have died or
may die in said city 10 be expended
under the direction of the President
of The United States, ten thousand
dollars"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25

THE "BrTlNG" NVHALE.--Captain
Cook, Of the barquc Parker Cook,
gave the following more particular
information to Capt. Gamalici Smith.
of schooner Union. relative to the
sperm whale which attacked his YES.
sci. i, was on the 22d of July. in
latitude 80 l-2, longitude SO 80. The
whale was a very large one. yielding
one hundred and three barrels of oil.
When first lanced the whale stove
aud capsizcd the boat with his head,
and the line caught the leg of the
boat.s,cerer, John Ioxie. nearly sew.
ering The foot. While in the water,
Hoxic took his knife from his pocket
and cut the line. The waist boa,
picked up the crew. Finding the
whale was very warlike, Capt. Cook
prepared his bomb, lance and gun. and
in the meantime the whale attacked
the barque and struck her on the
stem, which penetrated the head of
the whale to the depth of the stem.
The shock Was so great that it threw
every one on board upon the deck,
and started the false stem. The
whale then went off about half n mile
and ran upon the vessel a second time,
but with less force. Capt. Cook then
attacked the whale in his boat, with
his bomb. lance. and fired three times
within so yards, the whale coming at
him each time with his mouth open,
and showing fight in the most des.
perate manner. The third lance
caused him to spout blood. and he
died soon after. When the whale
was cut in Capt. c. bore away for
Fayal to land Mr.. Hoxe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25

A WIRES LOVE SLIGHrED.-A
Mrs. Johnson, a lady fat fair and
forty,' summoned her husband, yes.
terday, before Squire Snellbaker for
an assault and battery--on being
sworn. however, defining the assault
to consist in a series of aggravated
omissions OF connubial responsibilities.
On being reminded by the magistrate
that in her affidavit she had sworn 20
positive assault she said her lord
did on sundry occasions push her
rudely away, when she wished to
kiss and fondle him-and she desired
the Court TO put him to his oath,
whether he hadn't another fair lady on
his hands. This the Squire declined
to do, and upon the evidence failing to
substantiate the charge, dismissed the
case.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
Lotteries for October. 1850

Date n s',re .,
Oct C,r;,,I, Ma o,p,r, r,.. vv,, ~ VI
3 con nno --,rI -.rn % ~.
~ 5nn -Inn,I oi. Eoa
II q OoO - ,c, 80 30 -
10 IN ono, 80 '''
An non ,,I - 700 -
~, u0o( ''' 'o0' ~
If M Oun1
S,IOn,o 5nn l. IS nOs.I3Ir., "a, Sc, Q
~ 5nuo -,o,- -, ~
IG gu noo 70 ,no o' 81
~ on nnn> ''' 'oo' 81
Inn0C ,,,- - -
IN unn( - w. !"
70 nnnn1 co.,
40 ,.nnn, JUS ''"''' 80 o'' -
r'"n"c rs nos lJIr. 8. 65. rs
., onn""
-'' .,nunn Is nos 1877, 20. 100, 50!
-, ,u nnn')
-. -T'uw" - nos Iolrl :. Is. 1879
" ,'D,
~ .''"u" - nos IGlr o, ~ ~
-. o'u"W)
~ .n'n ""
'.u'p Us nos I(ilr 40 400 -
E.'NU
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-01

"
/ lravp me, sem for him ,o come In m, in IN,
lIiilr pdrlur. H., ca,np ia and ST dawn il r
CHAIR which | had de.IpnedIy rlnrrd IN A str,,l,,
nkht. ! arose aud locked the doors aud pu
the KEYS in nv pock,t | them sat down be-.
tore him aud looked him full in the face II,
was troubled, but SAID nothing
M. Biasley. months apu Won used 10 rruai
ab mi having ruined and robbed orphans! |
want To know how much of il was insanity, All,
now much was living truth {?
w llAt makes you ask me such question
Shld he hanghiiv.
B"rauoe, ~ir. ! have nv -uspicinns.'
Ware did you gel them Ha, Lucy B ais
Icy been putting thpn into your leaJ2 | hpLr
You are thck with her
M, So. LIcV npv"r aid a word IN | lr
sune never ludu' npd a tnnuhtt prrIudlc al II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-01


n,trd principally by an earnest desire 10 sfF,rd
ih" wisdom aud p4trin,.,n "A uC touyte.s The
opportunity # avoiding anrrv dSsppsions
IN my the re 'pe al the I'd IL S'iains--Uuder
the Constitution. every STATE has the r,uhi of
r-iabI shiny aud trnn time tu time altering its
mnnlrlpai a~s and do".'.ic institutions iilde.
end uIy oi ever, other State ard nf The gene.
al gov tnnrnt, sui jet only trilI p~np,n,ons
inh E"arAurrS rNpt' sly ~et tUrjh ~ the CON.
'u'"'"" VI ''t L"''n > a'r'' The sui jects
nus lr't exclusively I" 'he representative
o'a'pS were not d''I!u d nr expected to berone
topics "' national agitation; s'lll. rs under tue
I ">ti"'"naI ttn2 tsS lit- over 10 make all
''' '''' '"r@ "hi 'cLhhN"n" re~ptcllng tho
''f'"'I'7 81 me C"""h - t'r~. every new ac.
I''"'" 81 'r'I' - la> i I" di>cn>>I"Gs ot
II US "',' "'''.'' or ''" SSH IN OF inv"lutta'
| WV ''",. ""'" P'' va !" many ~ Tie
''"''' '""',' ~ - "',' ~" h' f"hb'ie III that
| '''H"y' '"' p'''"'7 - t&rl' N ~ tom this
r'"S nave "'' '"t'rr occurred. have
y" Nv :; u" '"' '"' o"r''G 'Hr interval, ~
,',, ~, =, ,"'' "'"F r"P-t ",l'p the
! w. ~,, " ''''.' Vs. ''oru "y M'&'c"i
a" .'s' "P"", Pr o'"'r '"t similar eS.
rTI ~, ,; ""' r'' ~ - '" u"u"e ek'ent.
,r,,l ,.'., =, ,'', .,@, NV" 9"'' "nn sun
t",..',i ''''' ny " ""'! =" 'LledFuF 20 put
| r'I, - "S ',,e ~ ''-3i'n
/ ,' n w ~ ".''c'' i" re-
,nu nC IL. uuhic mn, II .'t' Is.
,, ,,I, a. ,L , " H'n '''at
! tP T P'" III Chnl"fn2
,,.,lI s,,, .,l,,,, ,i,, 0'''"''o"' ano
/ ro,.,... 'rii. c.,,. :" 'I' I'"Sni'ht o!
j., .c,..,,l,,.s ,.,I. u,.,,.', ~, p'' ,h"ugh
-, M .,... ,,,,.,'.a, ~ Nv, '''P''u t"cIuS'Ve.
h. ,,' i, ""I '"F''N,h'h "i, my
a,J I., t..,.,'..s,,'.", rr"u"g I" thlS
..a',l,.il, "' '''' "'-'1e'1 sent mere
~ ' ' "''auy W active
/ any c"lnmun'cao
w." '''''' "'''md' u TIE pro.
wa" '' "i' ""'H SUNNI ed n
w. '",'' ~ Dr 'h c'ih'I With
- '''.'o W '"e ,"n Ol u! UnIed
'r' "'''"'"' uiit II may re-
c,"" ''r 'A''l' " "f ""2r' The par of
IN u.,,. =. t''P '''" o'a'e tt!
.,,'. ,,, ''""''''e", except
',,a..,S'l +, ," ~ ','e V'c't,
-, ''''' ''' -" a"""Ipa
~ ,,'. ,.i,'., '.@r P"r''u
,,,,,,,.,'y L..i.,,,.,., 49, ,'1. ' u'y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-01

But saw that he gave IN under lny steady
gaz vrty slightly.
'Y"., sir, mat, my sole business and cure
them, too
e urr EN-, YOU son of night and dar';ncs>
invisible, You imp Ul a Jdck-o -'antern-yDu
cure 'pu, ph {?
sCcrtaInv, sir said With the eve fixed
sharply un Lis aud with the most lmpetturbih.
gtavit, ; c, ,riunly. 81 | never had . ranged
ur ln>'u patent jnar dd moi curr' llr luok-
ed przzl, II mnmrn', and en broke oul INTO
the Cunrsr>t inv, ,ctl,rS and abuse. took no
notice ul Il, hut appl,it! a >In,ll ivory whistle
To my mnutn brW loud call. aud iav two
m u Appeared 'Fuilurg, show Mr.. Bmi>hv
10 htS ro"m. S Shl: iho>r irons on Di, unud-
must be un 'ulniultabc. Mr.. Bra-lev. nuW ON
your hon r p uIni-r me that you Wlii ," gentle
aud quIpi and We viii take rif thu,c ions, and
Nou shall be ir,o.' The mcn Wlu came with
him b. gan 10 rem n,ltdie, and tak d about hin
just AS lhcy WOuld about IA Wlld animal III claiu,.
| rald no atle"tun 10 them, bnt Kept locking al
my l"iielt.
Il 81, you owl head : said hr.
ID. a .nrr H. my laInr, If You please, NJ .
B,ais rv, ehid !.
We'll Then. a her. Dash r, Thra,hcr. S nash.
Pr, whatever you br, you're queer one. Whv
don't you know Tor what they put these thing,
~" ~, -" ,,
"N S"""'u h"oW' WhFn no one ever tod
me FOR some CRIME doubtless ?
You may well say that. Why, Doctor, !
oon4tt al u" cotton n creation ! have slrp-
pea '"e country ct cI"lhing.-i lave ruined
'n""sahuS ana thousands OF families. widows.
o'P"" IS'-ay' oPhaM' Thousands and NIL
.'"H u WPh""S no wonder they put me III
u,i'7' H'' r"'n'', ,'hr'nS' ruined! And hnr-
t'o'E o,u ne gh'Hi' MS 'reh' ald >hak" hi- non
c','h'Y repeated nv question WIIl YOU be
f'r' anu e'n''p u u ''He 'hpin oil
" Try. u 'r'''
!" "N "''h'h'S me 'r were "it. he
Hr''r"'u "''h''Il ~ I" NJ I il INgHt. and
l'i''d "n h'~ arm' a. I I" slrhr. BIT il WA
l"~' ~ ] A''''rJ' IL arms were 50 >ttf lrom
''1 - Il" 'r'' IT. "'' '' :" -, Jug III" ,"'
XII W i"' Wnat I" MAX 81 II. Inr men VIII"
o'""2'' ",'h nnrr' "", '7 u t'2'f I'd h"'n
N"T""'"'d' O'd my ~ ." -'"N hm hl> 'oom
ana J." M " ne 'i'"W a m"rhfmct tIIv. ]
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." ',"nI ''a' ne |"nH 3: y r"N It. ANA VI"
r"n huS irr"SS las window "n itr' outside -
li' W'N 'No"' u year, GA. p 'W'r'u r'm 4,
"nd man ct 9rra' IN '-c"lars nn-ih. lie cN-
li"hl '''rd 10 Restrain "n-r i" nu''. aud
X" p his rt"n>e Hu D. II Ert h. wa h"WI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-28
Bcspd OF swpsrvisors.

Meyo pfetittbR.
Frs f7.-Some petitions and fsu small bills we're
read and referred TO the respective com mitteee
The Connissfeney " yDc,s -Aldermao FssssLfs pro-
pod resolution 20 the Eject that the clerk be direct
ed TO notify the judges of the Superior Court and the
Ccort Of Common Fiess 70 meet with the Board n Su-
rerviscfs, ON Friday, Let March, at eve o'clock
being In accordance with act of the Lcgfsiaturs
relative TO the appointment Of commissioner OF ju.
The Supervisor of the Twelfth yard suseested that
ue word board be struck cut; and Alderman Frank
lin, TO meet the vishes cf the gentlensn complied lie
slso would ~ bstifuts invite for notify" which
sersed 20. The resolution was further amended, by
substituting the vcrd rtquestn for " invite -
The sup.rvisor of the T-sifth then moved that the
resolution lay upon th. tsble which aved by "a
votes &c T. The rssouton vss ultimately carried, by
THE tame number a votes. and vas AZ follows -
hesl,sd That the Cert 81 this hoard be- snd her,hy.
dtcssd request ths Judge. of the sgpeior cour and The
Astft d ttp mcn lltef 70 meet With the eupervsofs
IneaJ, lt March At ave clock l. NJ a. The thsm,crs q
TIE Heard q Aldermen, In the Cy Hall In arcortanes vth
30 act ~ the Taatd Dee leth, 1871 Tor sppoiat
~ . con nissisIfr Of Jurors.
petition mem Anbrcee l. Jordan. Esq late Attor.
ney General for payment 81 witnesses In the oi
isfies H. Carpenter, rsfsrred and the Beard adj
irufItd