davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
W. Z. HOLLINGSWORTH. JNO. W. HUGHES
Wholesale and Retail
CHINA, GLASS AND OUEENSWARE
EOUSE,
Wzter street, 6etlceen Nam and Locust,


Uater street 6etlcee9t Main and Locust
EVANSVILLE, IA
THE undersigned are now receiving very large
L and we'll selected stock of
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE,
which, with their present ot will make as desira-
bic an assortment as may be found West. We have
received from Pittsburgh a well-assorted stock OF
Glassware, and are desirous that all in want OF
the above articles may give US call, as we are
satisfied that ii will be their interest to do so
We invite the attention OF merchants and dealers
TO examine our stock, being assured that we offer
inducements to dealers entirely sufficient TO stop
them here if they call Orders put up with des-
patch, so that they may 60 10 any part of the
try without breakage
9J-We are Offering inducements in retailing.
Please call and see.
tebl2 If RnIIII.c,t IA WORTH & HUGHES.
RAILROADS AND PLANK ROADS.
! MPROVEM ENT is the order OF the day, and
i those who do not improve the present moments
are bt.Dnd the times. have for sale some of the
best upland in the courty, a part of which is well
improved. 1t is situate 10 miles due north of this
city, "nd near the line of Railroad The contempla-
ted Plank Road will run through some of this land
which, with the Railroad will afford every facility
for taking the produce market. 7CO acres are Of
tered, and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers
/ he farm, known the Hornbrook Farm, is part
OF the lands now for sale.
II the above lands are not sold before the first day
o July next, they will lie sold public auction, U
which due notice will be given. Title beyond dis
puie. For terms apply 10
P IIORNBROOK, Main street
Evansville, March 4. 1850. mh5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-20
ianI9 IF
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS

ACUB KEkTH, Front street, corner of Vine
- one door from G. Venneman's Rope Store, has
lust received fine lot of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Toys of all kin DIS and latest styles, Cakes,
Candies, Sweetmeats, &C., &c.
A lot of superior FIRE CRACKERS In addition to
the above, he always keeps on hand general assert
ment Of Groceries and Produce, Glassware and
China Ware, Cutlery, ETC.
9SrCountry Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
and the highest market price paid ian29 If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-20
HATS AND GAPS,


WESTERN STAR CLOTHING STORE.
Water 81, 5ctceea Main and Sycamore StS
MAYER & TRIER having lately removed
INA their Clothing and Furnishing Establishment
to the above stand. are now fully prepared with a
large stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing,
All of which is Home manufacture, and warranted
to be of GOOD make and Fashionable styles, with
complete assortment OF
FURNISHING GOODS
of every description. and beautiful varieties for the
benefit of their customers In their assortment Will
be found Goats of all kinds, Pants, vests Shirts.
Shoes and Boots, Gloves and many other articles To
tedious to enumerae, Also, Hats and Caps IN iact
every thing required for Gentlemen's wardrooes,
All the above articles, and every thing else IN the
furnishing line, will be sold very low prices Tor
Cash. Their Stock being replenShed so as TO Keep
| up with the days Of Fashion.
| The public are invited to call and examine their
Goods, whether they design purchasing or not,
Evansville, Ind laps til
lust received per Uncle Sam and in store for sale
j 455 bbls molasses,
| 100 half bbls g
! 100 bbis Carolina Tar,
| 80 hhdssugar, .---.
/ feb2I-tt ALLlS &. flONE~.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-20
TRUNKS
EVANSVILLE MAFBLE YARD.

M m = FoTei6n 70 and American Marble.
- Monuments, Tomb and Heed Stones, centre
Table and Counter Tops. &c. &c
go r,;cos In l2-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-20

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLEl
THAT FOSTER & BROWN have on hand
PIE FRUITS, of all kinds,
Pickles, Currants,
Raisins, Sardines,
Salmon, hermetrcally sealed.
Mackere, do dO
TobsIers do do,
and will be soid cheap at the corner of Main and
Eirst streets feb7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-20
VERANDAE RESTAURAT.
THOS. WAKEFIELD,

Proprietor.
On IPatcr street, 6etaree@ Sycamore and Halnat
EVANSVILLE, IND
N daily receipt of Fresh Game of all kinds, suit
i able to the season: Fresh Baltmsre Oy sters & c.
&c %hch will be served up all hours and in any
style desired
In the Saloon will always be found choice Liquors
and the best Havana Cigars.
N. B-LUNCH every day at 1c8 o'clock, A M
ap27 If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-20
WAR! WAR!! WARi!!

Declared against the United Kingdoms
of the Rats, Mice, and other Vermin!
THE undersigned, lately from Germany, offers
i 10 the public of this city a very useful and in
alble mixture to get rid of these burdensorle and
injurious guests which getting so numerous
that il we don't look out for them, they will, in
snort time, compel US to leave our good and prosper
Gus city, and give these blood thirting sayages pos
sesson of it,
MS composition is not like others, dangerous
when applied. There is arsenic any othef
poison about 1t, that could by any accident eridan
ger the life OF men. Even for your favOrite Bolog
nese or kitten, you need not be afraid, for it would
not hurt them if they should eat of it; but it will
kill every rascally that tastes only little of it.
and they cannot help doing so, the favor of that
delicacy seems to be the me plus ultra in their
gasronomy. 1t has to be applied piece Of bread
of about square inch and about quarter OF an
inch thick, and late in the evening-it wants TO be
put a suitable place. rat-hoe, wherever they
are used to hold their nocturnal meetings. But to
get them away entirely from our premises, we have
to make Of this great palliative at once. III ere
ore, fellow citizens, and particularly you, house
owners and tenants, come all and buy my prepara
Iion and get rid OF these molesting customers at
once G. A. CDRDES,
No II, Carpenters Block.
2rThis mixture for SALE also in boxes at 80 and
80 cents at ELLIS & ScHLAMP's Grocery. feb2 tt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-20
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR

La A1A6A 1 6A4AA@I L = 49,
on RBLS. Lafayette Mills warranted old wheat
ian29 FOSTER &. BROWN,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-20
suGAR AND NFoLAssEe
IRON & NAILS.

IRON & NAILS.
II ENG in daily expectation of large stock u
. Iron, Nails and Pittsburgh articles, | cfier my
present stock at lower prices than ever before oer
ed in this market. Call and see:
ftb2l-tf J.bAUGHLlN- Jr'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-20

WINDOW GLASS;
w 200 boxes Pittsburgh Window Glass;
$50 do French Window Glass, to arrive;
for sale bv Tfeb7 e.. BELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-20
EVANSVILLE, Ia, MONDAY, MAY 90 1850
BUSINESS CARDS.

POOLE & BROTHER,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant
No go MAGAZINE STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
OUR j, M. POOLE will be at Evansvill,
I , and interior, during the winter and spring,
solicit and make advances on shipments of Produc
gT0rders for GROCERIES will meet wit
our best attention.
Refer to RrTgTr .zc,}5 & ~ vEnF E F. r,.a.,;n.
TAYLoR & HARVEY,
CHAPMAN COLEMAN & Co 1.;,..,,
mil 1y ]. IL. CUTTER & Co., NoulSfll'
C. S. VIEWER, M D.
physician and SUkGkCN. Cfice on ii
Il cornerof First and Vine street, just above IT,
~ IS, HHme HHtlce.
N. B. On VIEWER having been obliged, dul;2
his past course OF Lectures in the Medical College
Evansville. to neglect the calls of some of his p;
irons, especially those in the country, would res
pecttullv inform them, that he is now at liberty
devote his entire attention to the duties of his pre-
tesslon. apps 3ml
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-12
NO ~

arrows from a well drawn bow; they had
both the aim and strength of a skiful ar
cher He seemed to have had little re-
gard for ornament, and when he used fig
urcs of speech they werc only furillustra.
ton His manner and countcnancc were
his best language; and in those there was
an cxcmpltication of what is meant, in
the term of the great Athcnian orator and
statesman-they seem an indication of
the man in speaking.
MIR. Calhoun as man and as neigh.
Dor, Il hope [ may speak of him in a
sphere in which all will like to contein.
plate him,--whilst he was gentleman
of striking department., he was man
of primitive looks and simple manner; he
had the hardy, vrtuous, and simple taste
of the Republican Artizan: no one dis
liked ostcntation and display more than
he did, When / say, he was good
neighbor, I imply moro than l have cx.
pressed; tits a',mmed up under the word
justice. l WI venture to say that, no
one in his private relations could ever as
sert that Mr.. Calhoun treated him with
injustice, or that he deceived him by pro-
fessions. His private character was chor-
acterized by a. beautiful propriety and
was the exempliEication of Truth, Justice,
Temperance, and Fidelity to his engage
ments. will venture and another re-
mark. Mr.. Calhoun was fierce in his con-
test with political adversarics. He did
not stop in the fight to count losses or
bestow favors; but he forgot iesentments
and forgaee Injuries inflicted by rivals
with signal magnanimity. Whilst he
spoke freely of the faults, he could with
justice appreciate the merits of all the
public men of whom have heard HIM
speak. He was sincerely attached to the
institutions Of his codhtry, and desired TO
preserve them pure, and make them per-
petual. In the death of Afr Calhoun,
one of the brightest luminarics has been
extinguished from the political armament.
1t is an event which will produce deep
sensation throughout these broad lands
1 have forburne to speak of lis domestic
relations, They are sacred, and l will
disturb them.
In conclusion, Mr.. Butler submitted the usual
resolutions of mourning and coincidence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-12
Correspondence of the Charleston Mercury.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON. April /. 1s


Congress assembled to-day, at twelve
o'clock, and all business was suspended,
waiting the announcement that the great
est ght OF the age had been extinguish
ed-the greatest intellect of modern
times had been stilled-by the hand of
Death. 1t was solemn scene to wit.
ness. Both Chambers were crowded to
Overlooking, and the stiffness that per-
vaded the vast assemblage, told plainly
that some great calamity had happened
to the country. JOHN G. CADioUN, a.
name identified with all that is pure, and
noble, and patriotic, is no more. He
sleeps in death, and the whole people
gather around his bier, and deplore the
i.exhorable decree that consigns him to
the tomb.
The Senate of the United States is as
sembled. Judge Butler arises in his
place, and, with deep and poignant emo
ton, addresses himself to his solemn task
In very tremulous and sorrowful voice
he announces the death Of his colleague,
and, while not a breath disturbs the
deathhke quiet of the scene, he thus
touchlngly and eloquently announces the
sad and melancholy event:
MIR. PREsrDENT. 4 rise to DISCHARGE a
most mom nfnl duty, and one which de-
wolves in it considerations well calculated
to- arrest the attention OF this body. It
is to announce the death Of my late col
league, the Honorable JOHN Caldwell
CALHOUN. He died at his lodgings in
this city on yesterday morning, at half
after seven o'clock. He was conscious
OF his approaching end, and met death
with fortitude and uncommon serenity.
Nc had many admonitions of its approach,
and doubtless had not been indifferent to
them With his usual rcpugnancc to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-12
From the Telegraph.
FUNERAL OF MIR: CALHOUN

wAs!uNGios, April q. !,
The Senate assembled at the usual
hour to-day. the galleries being crowded;
and hundreds on the outside unable to tJt5
tain admission:
AT 12 m. the House of Representa-
tives with its Officers entered the Senate
chamber; the Judges and Officers Of the
Supreme coHrt; aid the President with
the cabinet appeared soon after, and were
received in the usual form: The Presi-
dent was seated on the right Of the Vice
President, and the diplomatic corps was
fully represented in the centre Of the
chamber. Mahy officers Of the Army
and Navy and distinguished visitors were
seated in the lobbies.
ALTO minutes past 12 m! the body
was brought, in charge of the committees
previously appointed, followed by the rel
atives of Mr.. Calhoun, the Delegation
from South Carolina in the House, and
many friends as moumers--and the coffin
was placed in front of the Vice President.
The funeral service Of the p. E. church
Was then read; and brief but impressive
discourse pronounced by Rev, g. NJ: But
Ter, Chaplain of the Senate, from Psalm
ixxxvii. 7v.
The procession was then formed,
Senators Mangum, Clay, Webster, Cass.
King, and Berrien acting as Pail Bearers;
and the mortal remains Of y6Etr hfiented
Senator were deposited in the Congress.
sionai Durying ground, to await removal
to South Carolina.
The Senate adjourned Immediately of.
ter returning to their Chamber.
II Neao Republic. The N. Y. Tribans
translates the following from La Voix dd
Peuple:
europe counts another Republic.
BY firpnan dated January 2, the Porte
has recognised the new constitution
which has just been adopted by Zagori,
asmall district Of albania, near Janina,
comprising forty -four villages and pop
ulation of $4,000 souls. Each village
chooses it common counscllors, and sends
a deputy to an assembly which meets
twice year at Janina,"
A letter from Venice states, that n
woman on the Rialto, enragcd at Croas
who took her fruit without payment,
loudly cursed the Austrians. She was
Immediately publickly flogged in the
Plazo San Marco. Sho was covered
with blood, when the sentence had been
executed, and cursed the Austrians again,
The punishment was repeated; but this
time she did not curse the Austrians,--
she was dead.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-12
THE
KEOWEE COURIER,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
w. II. TRIMMER.
q. M. KEITH, Ehtors'
TER WIS.

pne Dollar and Fifty Gents for one years
subscription when paid within three months nth
Two dollars If payment is delayed to the close
OF the subscription year.
All subscriptions not clearly limited, will be
ctn'idered ns made for an indefinite time, and
continued till n discontinuance is ordered and
all airearages pail.
acknowledgements inserted at rs cents per
square for the first Insertion, and 81 1-2 cts Tor
sac:, continued insertion. Liberal deductions
made to those advertising by the year.
Cs$ All Communications should be address
ed to the Publisher post paid
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-12
A wIFETo HER HUSBAND

n w NlrC ~ dER HUSBAND.
Llnger long. Home is not home without thee
Its dearest tokens do bntmake me mourn,
Oh letits memory, like chain about thee,
Gently compel and hasten thy return.
Linger not long. Though crowds should WOO
thy staying.
Bethink thee, can the mrth of friends tbouoh
dear,
Compensate for the grief thy long delaying
costs the fond heart that sighs to have thee
herel
Linger not long How shall watch thy com
ing,
AS evening shadows stretch DER moor and
dell;
When the wild bee has ceased her busy hum
ming,
And silence hangs OH all things like n spell
How shall watch for thee, when fears grow
stronger,
AS night grows dark and darker Oh the hill!
How shallweep, when can watch no longer,
Ah! artthou absent, art thou absent still
Yet should gricve not, though the eve that
seethme
9azeth through tca.s that make ;ts spieiidor
dull;
For oil Isomctimes fear when thou art with
me,
My cup ofhappiness is all too full.
Haste haste thee home into thy mountain
dwelling,
Haste, as bird unto itspeaceful nesl
Haste, as skiff, when tempests wild are swell
ling
Flies to its haven of securest rcstl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-04-12
LINGER NOT LONG.

Our readers will remember an announcement
in late paper, that Mr.; stickney, of Boston, a
inghiy respectable merchant who had Just re-
turned with an ample fortune from California
had committed suicide in a fit of insanity. In
ms pocket were found the following verses writ
ten by lis wife, and given him on the eve ofbis
departure 70. California. They had accompa
MED him N all his journeyings Are they not
touchiug2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-07
MoNpN. ,cemher 3lst. 1910.
UNITED STATES SENATE.

Mr. Seward presented pei IONS from mercantile houses
Of Baltimore fr TIE abolition Of the spn ration aud OF
0pggiug in the navy
nNlr Webster presented similar petitions from Boston
and New York, aud remarked that WAS lime that some
legislation should lie had an the subject
Mi Underwood presented petition r IN The II after
Jay Saints IN Co'iuptun Nv, paying an Investigation
into ehatges against the Moruans in Desare The
charges are: polygamy and the imposition OF dnlles on
go1ds passing through the valley.
Mr. Douglas made some explanations on the latter sub
jet. on lha authority Of MIR Bahbiit. BY municipal
regulation taxes were imposed on all goods sod in TIC
eif at sal Lake. WHITTIER belonging Mormops OF 9th
n. Tbs was Temporary meaus If revenue adopted
al Congress should give them government.
Mr. - WINS offered resolution cali1g on The President
OF The T. States Ter all The correspondence aud nsuue-
tlrns relative to the abduction Rev
Memorials were presented by Alossrs. King, lIamlin
DAVIS, ri Mis- bradbury. Neh,t,r and Others asking
Indemnity on account of Ffeneh spoia prior II
$500
Mr. Douglas intmdnced bill providing for an addi
tnnai itrm Of the United States Cncuu Cunrl in HI
nolS and offered resolution To provide or the eNtn-
gnsment Of the Indian title in certain positions of the
territories, and the setting aside of one more tert1.
fle' Tor The Indians "ho may en slnto aud settle there
in.
The bill from the HUE for granting the Thanking mi
viiege 10 Sarah Pok widow Of the late President Polls
was passed.
Mr. King. of Alabam,. requested to he excused from
serving as chaltmln of the committee Pensions a.
greed 10. MI Jones. Of Iowa. was appointed chairman
ofaio Hale was appointed ou motion fill the vacancy
On the Committee
i he Senate after spending short time in Executive
session, adjourned over to THURSDAY
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Tie tuuse met al II o'clu,k The ,urnal of Thurs
day being read.
IN compliance with The order passed on Thursday last
ne Speaker announced the Standing Committees. The
following are The most important of ,he committees and
the chairman uf The others
On Leeiioas-Nlr strong. of Pa. chairman
~ On Hays and .Ueans-NIessrs. Bayly, of Va
Thompson. u Miss; Ninlon, If Oho Green. II Mo
10 'nhs. OF Ga; H'hhard. of n. H.; Duer, If n. Y
jones. OF Tenn; Hampton. Of Pa
On ttairis-Mtssrs. Daniel, y. CO Thomas. oil
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-07
MRS MILLER

We believe that we shall have 10 give up our
belief in the suicide ofthis woman She las pre-.
clpltated herself into more horrible abyss than
that of Niagara We find the following in the
last Enquirer:
On the Mount Vernon Steamer from Norfolk. on Sat
urday was the famous Mrs Miller the heroine IF the
s'ncd suicide over The Niagara Falls some weeks since
She was accompanied by young from the Valley
of Virginia. Both Of them were recognized by persons
who had seen them in Winchester They left the boat
at City Point f1r Petersburg This fact with other cir
eum>tances which have leachd ear satisfies that
me statement published, Of Mr.. Henry Merritt ofTroy
New York, being her lover, was erroneous.-The lady,
he heroine OF The most cuf9us romance Of which we
ever read is described US as very Short with pug
nose and not at all attractive But the currents love
are very unacruunabe. The lady is further represent
ed as being in very Interesting situation.
We are Informed by gentleman that, about ten days
since, he travelled towards Baltimore with Elk Senator
NoTye, now L. 5. States District Attorney at Detroit.
the father Of Mrs. Miller, who was in black; mourning
the supposed decease fins daughter and then in search
OF information touching her previous movements Tho
whole all air IS most extraordinary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-07
n III T. WI a IL * r II S



!, ,.,vr, y ri, IN
d,y and ,o ,igl # nv,
ny,y "a ,,,an ,,la, ln t', I =
''',',,,., III Wv, ".i IVA" S,o'" "
RIA III r,,. raI 69o lal -, aI; "a l,' 4,
md c,,, Lno,, Sn W "'i,'
- an 'oo '''y ouen''s, o9 were 'e over "nso'
r a. 70 T'''u,l 5g's '',Eeo
.'',.; a. q,"' ~ @i'sI - ~ ''','
'o.'9'ne % eioSs i"ro'eu IN Tue ""ue'' "l eat .'
onnn ""''" '''o al 81 w
IIorS S,r w GU go iI., -. ~.
,,'',a ,,.,n a. $50 ~ lo' was 4'"' "e''''' wv
4',S, 1 n,"n = ~ " !" - 20 .oao a.,
Iarl s., m 5d css ''"Ias u ~" 0 oan
,1 , ,,p " o. " 'ou'S s"''' =" -''
w. -. ,r,. s''"o i ga. AIN,
!, W. 'to' ~ H. l''"'aco'"s III ,iy MINIS fiuf'-
CRNN rhara r... 49,, l,,,, ,.Aa., ;,
doy W. nate small ,, ', ",a, Il. ''@,' o
ino VIZ "''o 'n"' SUES vi soou 10 PUNE eu' II yea
cam b,s advanced, LIMA Sic :, ,,, .r ,,,t,o .,
$50 r's an 49, ,oi =, 10 ''S u "",'o Nv
Rye 10 ssIin, a, 55,S6 as e. Nn,v1,.1 o.J n =,
-, GA 90 ,,'S ~ '''''' 70 'V' H'1'ylsto anu od's
pR0VIS,oNs- vo arc M, advise, r. .o,, ,,,,
MY NV e are MOI ADVISED "l any large
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-07
GRATIFYING INTELIJCrNCr

We have the liveliest satisfaction in announ-
cling that the Board Of Public Works on TUESDAY
last subscribed, on the part of the State, f.,
the full amount authorized by the act as !,
now stands, TO the Stock of the Virginia and
Tennessee Rail Read. The sum now sinh.
scribed is $500 GOO, but the State is bonn,,
10 the amount of S1,636, 900. We have not
less pleasure in announcing that the Governor
has appointed John NJ. Preston, Esq, of Abing.
don, as the Proxy 10 represent the State. The
Southwest can now rest assured that its Interest,
will be zealousy guarded by her trusted son and
we speak what we know. when we say that M
appointment could have been made more entire.
" acceptable 10 our citizens and to the Board of
Directors of the Company, than that of MIR. Pres
ton. Ills intelligence high character, and con-
sstent devotion 10 the cause afford abundon,
guaranty that he will discharge his duty with ex.
elusive reference TO The best interests of the gre,,
work.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-07
LIABILITY OF CORPORATIONS.

We find the following paragraph going the
rounds of the papers We should like to know
whether there is any thing,in the case of our Cor
poration, TO render recovery of damages for per-
sonal injury, sustained by inequalities 9th pave
ment impossible. If not, we run the risk OF
bankruptcy, should some enterprizing fellow cit
liens break their limbs and bring suits for DANA
ges. To traverse Main Street, in dark night,
involves greater risk, to life and limb, than 10
cross the Atlantic in Cunard Steamer.
. Lyman Raymond, of Lowell, Mass, has recovered
$99do from the corporation Of that city, as compensation
tor broken knee-ran, cruising permanent ameness,
wh,c1 he got by stumbling CRATE in the gutter;
whih stuck up some two inches above the curb stone,