davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-18

ere great, that works Of internal improvement con-
ssts1 With he dsvsopsusnt Of its resources and its
prosperity, must steadily improve in prsductivsness
and ultimately must become profitable investments
There IL hardly railroad canal in the country but
will eventually psy COED dividends 1t must be borne
In mind this country IL yet In its infancy that the
population is widely distributed, and Q very small
rection 10 at all thiokly settled Our railroads draw
their business from very large tract Of country and
unlike those Of Great Britain, do great deal Of work
for comparatively little money As business becomes
more ated the population dense and the
traffic OF railroads greater in proportion to their
length stockholders will receive better returns ana the
value Of the works greatly enhanced 1t i therefore,
the hsshth of absurdity to say that railroads and
canals never will be worth anything, or that their
stockholders will be remunersted for the expen
diture 1t will without doabt, be many years before
some Of our roads pay dividends out of their ac-
tua earnings but have hopes of even the most un-
promising. Canals, properly located, and connected
with q traffic in which railroads cannot compete, are
destined to be among most productive works Of
internal improvement. They are much more economi-
cally conducted, and their revenue is almost all
profit Having nothing to do with the expenses of
transportation the companies risk Of loss In
that department The expenditures on account of
re airs are limited while their capacity
IL sufficiently large to insure good revenue only
partially employed. Canals can transport bulky mer-
chandise much cheaper than railroads they must
therefore, in the carrying of COAL ore granite and
other heavy articles successfully compete with roads
Those connected with the coal trade destined be-
fore the lapse Of many years to be particularly pro-
ducive and have their capacity tested to the utmost
The time is not far distant when there will be want
of adequate facilities for getting coal to market in
quantities sufficient to satisfy the demand for con-
sumption.
The expectation of specie from this port during the
past week, annexed -
SHIPMENTS OF SPECIE FROM THE PoRr OF NEw Yosx.
Ship Plato, East Indies Spanish dollars SAL 34e
Shin Bavaria, Havre, hve Hance .ooO
mixed silver. 10 QUO
Brig Dara Port au Prince, Ana gold. $4,000
Total Nov. to Nov. 16. III
Previously reported. ..."'.. ',ostVsi
The eamship Baltic for car led out about
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars In specie,
ipally silver The demand in Europe for silver is
increasing and the premium has already reached two
DER cent Every packet for Havre takes out more or
less silver coin in fact 1t Is leaving In every diree
ton and we begin to feel scarcity in our own mar
ksts
The receipts of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company for the month Of October $780, were as an.
BALTIMORE AND Ono RAILROAD.
For Passengers. For Freight.
Main Stem. ............ S37,5iz 10 S96,325 %
Washing ten Branch. 49,. 23734 " 4e62 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-18

gent Of Indigestion and 10 generally accom-
panied or followed by prostraton Of strength headache H
regularity Of the bowels and swimming of the head
tonic and braeins influence Of Knapps Health
Bterr at once sweeps these symptoms, and rerews
pot 6a Hudson itree For SALE at 1 Fulton per
bottle. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-18

A UcT1oN SALE OF VALUABLE OIL PArNTrNos-
Al VIM ". shitley. Auotiorser, wifi sell on Tuesday, Ne
venber 10Th, At ~ oeect. at J. Hsnts Auction cemms
risn Store No 6l william tsrest large oaecton on or
Psn'ings In richly Gil, frames. being views OF Amsroan
ard foreisn ,eenery. sale positive
"A hold Furniture, at creepwich tssnus this nonssv
months. ~ 10 o'clock the furniture o. families oo.-
stns o. mssssny centre ard dining Tables superior
scfa Bedsesd one Sofa de, mahogsny aad walnut
nsrnn snd BSsseis stair Csroe, walnut maple Cot
ge bedsteadt Hair Mattresses four Bareaus
dole. Aso elss, cssss Ca rphe. Lamps Jars. &e sale
positive, rain shine Goods removed
IkGRAHAM, Auctiopssr.
AuCT.oN-LrwIs MORTIMER, is7, CHATHAM
a squhre sorner OF oliver will sel on Mazda Nov
~ At haf pa 9o'clnck twenty Pea her Roas Plo.s 800
cnre" The BEDS VIII be sold before tie regular sails.
w scoRN1CK ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NOTICE
-. dotnick n Co., will sell Tuetdav At 10
Us Spree street an assoriuent Of Psfior aud
bearoem furniture, from family. AIso eseona. hand
Cse end Secretary. &C. sc -'
Vbm w. VANDEuArER. AUcTroNEER DUTCH
~ ~ iorer boots at AuctcnF. @. Ia wRaNCE
Nnsell ths day. tondsy at N O'Clock a. " wall
oo me assortment of best kinds double and single ny
phshs Az coors; double aud single ruifpf Bizarre nad
slpoem 40 Nareissus. Crocus Grown linz
PehAis' Nc &C. All In fms order, and warrarteds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-18

s>sSS>s>S>s-s>cs- y~>s>>->-->>~-~-~--~~-
NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR 81 CROSBY sTRnBT--
i'll be sold at suction tsis day nonday) 18th inst.
number Of horses susoi for all purposes also carragss
harness, kc- CONNIE noipg at u o'cl1ck.
JOHN n GATFTELD. Proprietor.
EoR sAJE-A IAIR OF FINE CARRIAGE HoRsIs,
ssrh bsya gentle spirited sound, and rea mssehea in
color long tas and % hauful action. This sells
them because he has further for oarsss horses Ap
p 70 Bvrhanss Stables. 40. 81 Fast Fourtesnth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-18


health and yigor in the system the invalid General de-
bottle. NV '''' ''''' WV WI
wigs and Toupces. The Public arc Invited
ezanlne Batchslors style Of Wigs 5oaps-shey
really the articles the Mind We have aver
unesualed for excellence OF work nhp and
appearance Call and eramns them Batohslors DELE
brsted Wiz asory. No wall street. Copy the address
HAIR Dye--Bstcheior's Genuine Liquid
Hair Dye emily be secured al the mAnufaetory wall
street The public shosd suardA<ainst limitations
sso, ,on S % vss,S hair hes BED
rsssss By ealing ~ sbevo Copy the address
Clarke, Tailor, II6 william street, topposite
the Warrington stsresl MAKES TO order and
froet e,st from SO s2 esssmsre pasts fron IS
from - S. Also, assortment Of ready made
oversoa and snsbresed sacks varying IN prios from
SIP 10 SIG. kstahlished lsA
Comb Factory, 3O3y. Broadway.-Ths 49,
sormentof shell Combs this not equaed
. sS sss II @ or ss e. s *. s..s al. IL
zh oUI.BY sos'I Broadway.
Elegant Musical Boxes Just received, an
invoice Of tne large Musical Bores selections from Ia
yore, lucrefia borxis, Casa Diva from Norma Lucia al
La PILE du Regiment II Puritan and Serious
A. VAN yALkENBURGH, l7 Pearl st.. MP stairs.
Ladies' Cloaks, Jenny Lind Sacks, Sacks,
Cosks ssb ss se or all kinds o. goods we'll made, aud
hive, 81 Grand .,rs.t New York Aiso a.rre ..sormsns
Of straw goods, ribbons. nc. =. ID. HAWKINS.
n. u. Jones, IL Ann street, near the Ame-
neAn huseum-fine French Dress Beots, ~ 90 70 &
ssuay 50 and 81 French Patent Leather Boots SIS Con-
tres Boots - 20 10 tt French Waer-proof from
$3.50 % All goods are warranted to give sstisfacon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-18

From the sbsrs II vil ~ seen that vhils The capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-18

II. f.llevi,s table exhibits the sontition Of the
banks On the ssh Of March the soth ofJsns, and the
eath ef aent.mb<r 1RA.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-18

IIIBERNIAN UNIvERsAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Twelfth A. nusl Bail Of the above Society will take
Tuesday Evening November 18th, 1850 At Tammany
BALI the proceeds given for stsbie purposes The
pledge themselves that nothing sha be WANT
to make this the best ball of the season
FRANCIS OaEILLY, Pres't.
BEL Sec'y.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11
EVENING Session.

The House re-assembled at seven O'Clock, and
went into committee, aud resumed the considera-
ton Of the California question.
Mr.. KAUFMAN, OF Texas, referred 20 the fact
that while the people Of Europe are cndeavoring
20 liz themselves from the slough Of despotism,
persons in this country engaged In ratricidal
war 10 destroy the only free government on earth.
The question Of slavery threatened 10 swallow not
like tho rod Of Aaron, the wands of the magicans,
but the hopes and aspirations Of a free people He
preferred the logic Of Garrison 10 that Of Seward
The South are in the minority, and ask the North
for Justice; and he should indulge the hope that
even yet this will be granted.
lie contended that slavery IL an essential cle-
ment Of the government, and the only animate
property represented in this body and recognised
by the Constitution. He showed the happy condi-
ton Of the southern slsses e contrast with the lazy
free blacks Of the North, and Of Africa, (wbere
they arc cannibals,) and Of st. Domingo and
Of Jamaica. He clsimed for Texas the boundary
from the mouth 70 tho source Of the Rio Grande In.
GLIDING Santa re. Neither Senators nor repre-
sentatives from that State authorized TO pledge
her az TO the boundary proposed in the Compro-
mise bill Of the senate fIe bad no doubt she will
entertain any reasonable proposition which may
be made 10 her, and decide intelligently and patr
otcally with regard 70 H. II she Yields IL must be
on her own deliberate tcrms. New Mexico must
not dictate the terms and boundary. and must re
pudiatc the views expressed by her delegate.
He said that the debt OF Texas, on the first Of Jan
uary next, will be nearly twelve millions ofdollars
the United States should pay. She would not CON
part with inch Of her territory below the
latitude Of thirty four IL she consented to part With
any, in regard 70 which he was not enabled or au-
tborizcd 10 speak. She would not consent 10 take
less than twelve millions She would ask that. &C /.
cordir the terms Of annexation, four States NAV
be made Of her territory south Of thirty four that II
a government be organized for New Mexico, Il
shall be without the wilmot proviso; and she
would demand that there shall be no orRanixat ton
at all in New Mexico, until she gives her assent 20
this proposition, 10 be determined by the people at
the ballot-box. u not, her rights shall not be i'm.
paired<
MIR. STEVENS, Of Pennsylvania, replied TO re.
marks made in relation 10 speech delivered by
him on a former occasion, and took strong ground
against the existence OF slavery. He commended
that the law Of l7e3 in relation 10 the recovery OF
fugitive slaves, is Infamous.
Mr.. wELLBORN, Of Georgia, contended for the
Missouri Compromise. He would be the last 10 sd.
vocstc harsh measures, and only asked that the
interest Of shareholders be expressed south Of that
line.
lie would give hundred millions Of dollars for
the purchase Of the Texan boundary. II would be
a cheap rate for peace which would give quiet 10
the country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11

CHRonr.-Thcrc few other minersls-pcr-
haps none-that will not enrich nation than
either gold silver; and they who love hard labor.
privaton, and adventure, would do well 10 make
fair trial home. We think Il altogether pro
babe that, with the effort and self sacrifices
the chances favorable around and about us.
as in the far of placers.
In n late number Of the Pottsvillc (Pennsylvanis)
Miners Journal, find the following respecting
new production Of that State:
1--WE are gratifed TO learn that the diggers Of
Chrome, in Delaware county, as busy the
gold diggers in California. One firm has upwards
of one hundred hands employed, and are daily ship
ping the mineral 10 Baltimore. The proprietors
Of farms upon which IL is found, receive three
dollars per ton for washed chrome-and In the rock
state il is sometimes worth five dollars per ton. The
mineral is found in great abundance. at various
points cast Of the Mine Ridge. in Lancaster, Cbes-
ter, and Delaware counties, and u al, nearly ALL
shipped 70 Baltimore.
"Chrome lie not found in the metallic state; IL
oxyde s green ochry substance which Is gene
rally intermixcd with siliccous minerals Chronic
Iron (Which is the kind above alluded to) s sought
after TO obtain from IL the chronic acid for the pre-
paraton OF the beautiful chrome yeotc used in paint
ing and dyeing II is found in the Shetland islands
in Syria, in some parts Of France and elsewhere;
but IL is more plentiful in the region above men
toned than any other place we have ever heard or
Carbonate Of lead is the same substance the
chrome. Fellow artiicially prepared. When chrys-
talized, It's color is Of deep-rcd orange and, when
powdered, orange yellow"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11

CHESAPEAKE AID OHIo CAssL--Ihe cun,t,es-
land Cipi'ian Of Friday, June sth. stated that on
Monday, June 10Th, tto-day.) the water would b.
let into the canal for the distance of so. seven or
eight miles the length Of the first level cosainenr.
ing at that place-with view Of trying the bank,
and that in short time the experiment will be con
tinucd further down the line until the water COM
munication becomes continuous TO dam No. o.
The Ciriiian also says that, in anticipation Of ths
completion of the canal there IL an unusual actis
ty among the mining companies Of the Combcf
land coal fields. All the companies preparing
to do large business, and many which hereioior.
have had but limited facilities for transportation IA
market, are making extensive arrangements ior
the operating of the regular coal trade.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11

Mr.. H. then alluded 10 the statements that this
bill was designed 10 restore peace and harmony to
distracted country. He commented upon the
very inharmonious appearance VI the debate
Saturday, and upon the apparently disappointed
appearance OF the Senator from Kentucky that
occasion lie considered sort Of marriage care-
niony this polygamous combining Of four or i've
measures into one. Like AN ancient marriage fes-
tival, il appeared as il IL would end in fight lie
then detailed the circumstances attending the
nuptial feast Of Pirithous aud Hippodama, con-
trasting the congratulations of Pirthous he be-
held the beauteous Hippodamia at his side, with
those of the Senator from kentucky when he had
succeeded in obtaining the committee of thir-
teen. He contrasted also the present difficulties at.
tending the progress OF THE bill and the consequent
disappointment OF the Senator from Kentucky, with
the fight that ensued between the centaurs and the
Lapithe and the great disappointment Of Pirthous.
AS in that case there fight, and the marriage
was postponed, 80 in this, as the fight had taken
place among the friends OF the parties 10 be mar.
red, he thought the marriage should be postponed.
aud for that purpose he made the motion 10 post
pone it till a day when this Congress would have
ceased To exist.
MIR. HALE then resumed his remarks in reply to
the speech of the Senator from Georgia, (Mr. DAw-
SONY ON Saturday, in which his Mr. H.'s) former
political course had been commented upon.
Mr.. DAWSON followed, and Mr.. HALE re
joined
Mr.. CASS obtained the floor,
And the Senate adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11

isrturing esialaixhinsni e&nnsn srs~l amA naa-
Fi.h IN uny lr.xhlrrbs..s. b give isdu.iy em-
Plsynsni ~ ia.Ahsaiaf AZ pn.dusss 4 aasass
inio t,nas a usr. uiit.aa u sl.F saue uns ~
crsasing tAs salas a ad5nrsas innds lrnn whirh
thu manufacturing rFalasha mnsa have sh-iS
suppiesl u tiai isaasafartsFiae s.latsishnnng
woah Esrm shs auel.,aa a iawn. . hi,h nishs
grow into q eity. andss l~ysnanesl psiiry
which woald ~ear d. em own yosgAs shs
profits u lheir swA laads. si.t sassae.a
value a eni.r,aas laiaa We nsiss agAanA
wolld b. fully canasnzaisif wtih ihs pss~
perliy VI ths riem "a city bash ~ Aaa
sustained. Il !, nsa skirasrdinsg llsai n PENS
sylyania. Maryland. 1iaearsps. M,~@.sIi. aad
other parts u the eaaair, aler fsss l.ark
tread upan = -iii mhsrh esals@aaa tho Fschssi
deposiies keown ~ the Npfld n lnm aW aed
coal--ihai in itSc very rewioas shamr iSee pespas
are even now constrained. ander y..lisfy a Gss
eminent adopted ia 1870. withaai tar istsii,g.ns
confirmation u the Americsn psspls. ~ procure
from England aud Wales the iFna rails faW she
railroads that run b.fore their daoFsl Essno
dinaryl Is il not the shsardiiy q an infsia
ated policy Are we 10 b.cogae colaais,s swsln.
or has our Independence some tcach ~ natien
ality about Ia The country must aeiermins
upon this nor will Il do 10 delay tos hong
Whatever other matters there may b. call
ing upon Legislative attention. successfully
or otherwise. this sah9-ct h entitled b.
consideration among The first The iniau
Of these States, for which SD much sah
citude has been expressed with various DO
grees Of eloquence and pathos, rs in no special
danger; it has never been in any. Il " Do
bantling, requiring either we, ~ dry nar~ing.
HERCULES is out Of his cradle. and able te
strangle any number Of serpenls.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11

Mr.. HARRIS, OF Alabama, spoke in defence Of
the rights of the South, and opposed the Senate's
compromise.
Mr.. THOMPSON, of Pennsylvania, advocated
the admission of California, and the non intervcn-
ton principle as TO slavery in the territories And
he opposed the Missouri compromise line.
Mr. HOWARD obtained the floor, when the COM
mttee rose, and
The House adjourned until IL o'clock To. morrow.
The following papers were presented under the
rule, viz:
BY Mr.. PITMAN; The petition of Urah Cane
and fifty five other citizens of Schuylkill county,
Pennsylvania, asking Congress for an immediate
modification OF the existing tariff laws.
Also, the petition of Amos Shine and fifty -four
others, citizens of Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania
for the same purpose.
Also the petition of Samuel H. Daddow and fifty
nine others citizens of Schuylkill county, Pennsyl
vania, for the same purpose.
Also, the petition of Samuel McMacken and
twenty-five other citizens Of Schuylkill county,
Pennsylvania, for the same purpose.
Also the petition of Joseph Baker and fifty three
others, citizens of Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania
for the same purpose.
Also. the petition of George Brasey and thirty
nine Others citizens Of Schuylkill county, Pennsyl
vania, for the same purpose.
Also, the petition Of Milton Bailey and thirty
three other citizens of Schuylkill county, Pennsyl
vania, for the same purpose.
Also, the petition of William L. Whitney and
ten others citizens of Schuylkill county, Pennsyl
vania, for the same purpose.
Also, the petition of Thomas Spencer and eighty
seven others, citizens of Scbuylkill county, Penn
sylvania for the same purpose.
BY MIR. CHANDLER: The memorial, signed by
the Governor of Pennsylvania, and members Of
both branches of the Legislature of that State, ask
ing Congress to grant assimilated rank of medical
officers in the navy. Referred to the Committee on
Naval Affairs.
Also, the petition of sundry citizens of Philadel
pha and ita vicinity, asking for the establishment
OF uniform rate OF repaid postage OF two cents
for all letters weighing more than half an
ounce. Referred to the COMMITTEE on the Post or
flee and Post Roads.
By Mr.. CALVIN: The petition of Gen. S. Miles
Greene and thirty five others. citizens Of Hunting
don county, Pennsylvania, praying for modifica-
ton of the tariff of 1916; which referred to the
Committee of Ways and Means.
By Mr.. BRIGGS: The petition Of D. p. Ingra-
ham and others, citizens of New York, praying
Congress to make appropriations for the improve
lnent Of the navigation Of the Harlem river. Re-
ferrei to the Committee Commerce.
By Mr. FREEDLEY: The memorial and adj
dress OF Dr. Jacob Devices, of Montgomery coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, in relation to railroad from the
Atlantic States to the Pacific
BY MIR. PHOENIX: The memorial of the officers
of the Navy of the United States, the subject of
rank.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11

A TIMELY HrNT-wHIcH DrscoNoxRTED oREAT
osaToR. Many anecdotes have been told bearing
pretty hard upon the late John Randolph, some
wholly fictitious, others not. Among them is the
following:
ION one occasion, when the subject Of making
appropriations for the public buildings was under
consideration in Congress, Mr.. Randolph rose, and
as usual spoke in opposition TO it--appropriatons
bad been frequently asked and granted-and still
the buildings went up with stealthy pace; he
wanted to see the end Of IL, and for this purpose he
moved 10 refer the subject TO the committee
finished business. A workman in the gallery Close
by, irriated at the opposition Mr. Y. had shown TO
what was TO constitute his support. and unable 10
like Randolph's, "And move, Mr. Speaker, that
the gentleman be referred TO the same committee"
This severe retort upon the ill-formed and badly
made orator from Virginia Get the whole House in
roar, and the Sergeant arms was Immediately
despatched 10 arrest the offender, but he disappear
ed and could not be found"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11

LAUNCH AT NEW YoRK.-The steamship Aiaba-
ma, (second Of the New York and Savannah line
Of steamers,) will be launched this morning, at ~
o'clock, from the ship-yrd of Mr.. VIM. II. Webb.
foot Of Sixth street, East river. This ship lie Of the
same dimensions as the first Of the line the Flori-
da-each 300 tons. These ships form the line Of
ocean steamers between that port and savannah,
and, when completed, will leave each place once
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11
TIL L h EP u BLIC.
WASHINGTON:
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE IL, 1850.
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, after the consider
alton Of few private bills, the Compromise
bill was taken up. Mr. BENTON moved to
postpone the bill till the 4th March, 1850, and
addressed the Senate in support of his mo-
ton. Messrs. HALE and DAWSON continued
the debate.
The House Of Representatives were engaged,
during the session Of yesterday, in the discus
sion of the California and slavery questions.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11

The brig Carleton, Captain Percy, arrived at sa.
vannah, June It'll, from Boston On the I'd OF June.
in latitude 33o 40 longitude Tao 40. fell in with tbe
Prussian brig Henrick Won Gagern. Captain Alien
berg, from Buenos Ayres, bound 10 New York, fifty
twodays, She had been perfectly dismas,ed the day
previous in a severe gale from the northeast. Took
from her Mr.. Benjamin Markos, lady and two chill
dren. The hull OF the vessel was uninjured, aud
the captain and crew were endeavoring to get into
the nearest port.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11

South CAROLINA SEsAToR.-The Hon. RosERr
w. BAnNwELL, the newly appointed Senator from
this State, is now in the convention Mt Nashville.
He is a gentleman Of high character and talents
He was formerly member Of Congress from that
State, and for several years the able and popular
President Of the College of South Carolina.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11

CIvILITIEs ON THE 0cEAS.-The following s
ported by Captain Yonker, Of the Dutch ship Marie
Elizabeth, at New York, from Rotterdam
"Ship Henry Clay, +. NJ French, commander,
sixteen days from New York, for Liverpool, longi-
tudc 300 So, at noon, 49o 07'-'Will the commander
accept Of piece Of fresh beefi'
Of. NJ FRENCH"
These ocean civilities excellent. Fresh beef,
fifteen hundred miles at sea, must have been
freshing sight.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-11

PROBABLE HoMIcIDE.-The Alexandria GassffS
states that a laborer by the name of wclch, the
Alexandria canal, on Saturday, June sti, having
taken offence at being discharged by supcrinten-
dent, Daley, gave him Daley a violent blow ON
the head with stone, which it is supposed will
cause his death. WEIGH fled Immediately. A war
rant was issued by Justice White and il is 10 be
hoped that the offender may be arrcsted.