davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20

- subscrihers indebted fsr The Rsrorier, al
ssrisins. &c- are requested 20 cali during shs
eoniascosr week. 81 inzny ss can. and Psy up ar
rsssges; sAose who ara not called here By other
ba-inr-s. can Sud By some nrighhor. We have
pressing need for money. aud NC hops ennpli-
ance with this request ~Ll nliese u fIom the
srpenss Of sending an agent 10 cclisci. Many
Of cur subscribers are indelsrd for s<ser.l years
and heir own knosledge Of business viii teach
them lhai srrsi Inconvenience l. the necessary
rrsult. We hops considerations Of generosity az
well as iusfier vii induce them to do q de,
~aad he doas By"
Subscribers ia Alamanrs will have -n apponu.
ni;y Of msking payment 10 Thomss Webb. ssq.,
our suthe'izrd ssrai. al the Superior OF County
cssrt Of alsmancr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20

There is great uneasiness excited
among the citizens Of the District Of
Columbia, on account of proposition
submitted to the Reform Convention,
for the expulsion Of the free negroes.
They dread the overwhelming influx of
that class, and the addition that would
be made to the ten thousand already
residing in the District, a majority Of
whom were idle and worthless.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20

Mrs, Ann X Simpson. charged with the MUIR
der Of her husband 4. e. Simpson. in raye,ie.
vile, some twelve months ago. and who fed at
the time, returned and delivered herself to the
She.id week before last. She was arrsigned be-
fore the Superior Court of Cumberland, Ia ses-
sion las, week. and plead not guilty." The
trial was taken ug on Thursday. Judge Battle
Prssiiins. The testimony Of respectable physi-
clans see.nel 10 prove clearly the existence Of
poison in tbs stomach Of the deceased; AMI il
was testified ihs afs Simpson bought arsenic
Short Tins before the death Of her husband. Far
thcr than that the evidence was altogether cir
cumstaatiai; and though forming chain of
events which seemed almost necessarily 10 con-
viet the prisoner, il failed 10 convince the jury,
and verdict was returned Of. No, Guilty."
Hon. Robert Strange, Warren winslow anil
Duncan X. M'Rsc, Eslrs.. conducted the de-
fence. and Mr. Solicitor Ashe and the Hon.
James Q. Dohbin appeared for the State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20
Spanish roba,,p in North Carollna.-Th

editor Of the Wilmington (N.C0 Com.
mercial states that he has seen Part Of
an experimental crop Of tobacco, raised
in that neighborhood from Spanish seed.
Ii is very superior. and the specimen
warrants the. belief that the sandhils
Of North Carolina, under proper cul-
tivatton, will produce as fine tobacco
as any country in the world.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20
Depression Of Ilanufarlur,s.-The Pm,i

deuce Journal says thar the seventy one
mills which have suspended business.
and were IN lis published list. are all roi.
ION mills. and are by no means all lha.
have suspended. Among them are some
Of The best mills in New England, mills
which can make money as long as money
is 10 be made in The business. Undoubl.
edly the old mills must stop first. in any
general suspension. 1.-THE present depres.
sion reaches TO all. and unless there is
some substantial improvement, The bust.
ness cannot be prosecuted.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20
oAyALaYl ArFErrioHll

WE are asshori<e1 % state Inst there ain s.
mressng held IN TUESDAY Il ceurf
week neEt "a this place. Or me purpose of &C.
: .nizlns company Il cavalry. AZ ,hos~ wish
nz 70 jein are respsctlully salieii d 70 atsrrd.
i.s mssiing vi Be holden shoa o'rlock >. z.
Nov. elh. Iss0. 80
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20
Frost in Florida.--The Tallahassee

Sentinel of October 90 SAYS:
A cold North wester set in here last
Friday night, and on Saturday night
there was considerable frost; enough,
we believe, to kill the Cane and Cat
ton"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20

There is much excitement in Charles.
ton with regard TO The subject Of Southern
rights. All persons in The city arc being
waited on anil solicited TO JON The South.
ern Rights Association. All ciIizens are
putting down their names. A more tho
rough determination to stand by The rights
Of The South was never hefnre exhibited.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20
A TEMPERANCE wEEr,wa

WILL he held at South Lowell Division an
Friday bcfoic the 4tli Monday n thia
month.
An Grafton viii he delivered at IL O'clock
and several Invitations al night
All the aeisthorng Divisions are respectfully
invited e attend. to aid them in the cause Of
Temperance.
Nov. 9th, 1850. BY
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20

AZ our neighhor ofthe Democrat could not 70.
l'ice with US that four members Of Congress. in
Pennsylvania who voted for the Fugitive Slave
lii were rs-eleeiedi will be be better pleased to
lfan that two regular Democrats. pledged to re-
peal the Fugitive Slave law, have been elected in
Illinoisi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20

Intelligence has been received from Texas
which indicate that the people of that State have
accepted the Boundary proposition Of Congress,
by very large majority.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20

The total a mount cnined al the United
States Min. in Philadelphia. from The LIST
Of Jannary to the 30lh September, was
S20.032.327. so. The officers state that
they will be- enabled To coin Eve millions
month in future, which will meet the
wants Of the public.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20
An ADDRESS.

REv. LEWIS x. WILLIE rif s<si..r /.
- Te1f>r<nrs Addre-s Il lhs sIe.i r-.ap.-
ssnss MsviinE a. seush Ls~sl. - Fria.y IAs
NosemL<r 10. al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20

The Legislature az this State commenced lis
srssion at Rsisish on Monday lss,. The two
Housrs. we Understand. were organized by the
election Of the Hon. Weldon n. Edwards as
Speaker u the Senate. and the Hon. James G.
Dobiin Speaker Of the House of Commons.
Thomas D.. Daily. EGG. ofour town. We also un-
drrsisnd was elected Reading Clerk. We shah
doubtless receive copy Of the Governors NICE
sage in tins far our next issue.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20
A Useful Invention. -The new

n Useful Invention. newly in.
vented steam diving boat. hnili recently
at Psducah. Ky. is accomplishing won.
ders on The Western waters. She was
built For the express purpose of rescuing
property from sunken vessels. and saon
after being launched aud prepared Cor bu.
siness she proceeded up The Cumberland
river 10 the wreck Of The steamer Charles
Carroll, and IN about three or four weeks
time the entire cargo in the hull, consists
ing OF some $500 barrels pork and lard.
was taken oui, aud finally the hull ii.elf
was raised and removed from the channel
of the river, TO which il had formed rery
serious obstruction. This extensive lob
completed. she proceeded To The Ohio,
where the machinery aud boilers Of sunk.
en- boat were taken out. Thence she
was directed to the spot. short distance
helow Cailo. where The steamer Neptune
sunk thirty years agn. and with dive Of
fifiy-hve feet number &C articles were
rescued which were considered hopeless
" lost. The iron chest Of the boat. cnn.
tanning sundry articles and poeket- book
filled with what were once hank notes,
were among the contents Of the chest. but
they Disappeared as soon as brought in
contact with the air, and nothing remain.
ed but the calf skin in which! they were
Abnu, five hundred pigs of
eai. in gond state OF preservation. were
llso taken from The deep. and Jar OF
'ulier, decidedly the oldest now exiant I
Ihe jar il said 10 be curiosity in lis wav.
With the identical saucer on The mouth 10
preserve the contents from injury. and
hows The care nf The shippers of this ne.
essary article 10 those primitive DAYS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20

= ns~ n hil<eosnzsk; snA L<ins kBssr. 4 Is
- 1sSe-*.if = s-s Siih -Azs Ilszsuls. fss..,p.-
- a. h1sas;y he sil xaend - ANY b1xinszs
es1hes'ed VII NJ psoiss.iua. lslzn spplesssss
/ made Ia llas)
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20
so, goo FRUIT TREES.

10000 FRUIT TREES,
Of the choicest kinds known. of Apples, Peaches.
Plums. Apricots, Nectafines, Grape Vines, &c.
orders sent early will be promptly attended to.
Samuel w. Westhrooks is our agent for the sale
Of trees in this vicinity.
]. & T. LlNDLEY.
0rssasbsrsugh, New. 1859. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20

inf eash ks ooeuplfd 9th sorsa.ine
ishirh r01id uoi reslii n rs Peruuisry
advantage.
The Old gsnlisman. uhom he empioy-
g. 70 rnslsel hls rrnls. &C.. was nnl eEfm
sisssed ~ have has bsoshrr esIl on han.
re-. ~ Hrfionouzh al gfd. il would rosl
han IN sx'rs NEIL. His apparel. shen
10 ihr fily, vas Hixsys nr.l and clean.
and bore the unnisiskshIe esidenrr 81 be-
ing very sneieni. So ps,lirolzr xss he
70 save his rlaihs ol she usnsi wexr. thai
be has bern known frrqarnlly 10 take efr
hiss i'nen nn his return fnpm the rily and
replace u with that xhi~h was If less
ssine. The umbrella ~hirh he invariably
cauifd with han. Vas said In hare bern
laund BY him daring BIZ services IN General
Jarkson's eanpaign against The Indian
tribes. nhrn he put on . new roai il
VS. noiieed and made the subject az "a
nillisr conversation among business men
ihfsushous tie city. Is matter 81 ss,on-
ishmfni.
A irw yfAFs $50. q nephe~ visited
hlm. and MAS aid he need moi repeat his
wills. as i WAS expensive. ard lie subse-
qnrnily die'i ia The Charity Hospital. his /
nnrieconnibuiIrgnolhingiuwzrds his flne.
ral expenses on one uce ssion he april.
cd 10 The Legislature fos The passage of an
aei appointing him executor 10 his own
e.islr. by which he inirndrd 10 save the
usual lee Of two and half pc. rent. 10 The
Piossir Coun. In snsser TO his petition.
the Legislature replied. that il he would
make affidavit thai he was dad they
would act fasorably npon his petition.
Much 10 said about his liberaling his
SLAVES. and an erroneous impression has
gone abroad in rrlalion 10 IL. When ne
purchased one. he Al once opened m nc.
eoani with him. charging his cusi. expense
Il clothing. &e.: snd crrdii,ng him with
the money received for bis wages; aud
when The slave had paid him his first cost.
expenses aud interest Of money. with a
lair consideration for risks. &c.. he gave
him his i,eedom. provided The cnl"nira-
lin s'cicly would iake charge OF him.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-20

". =. DAk0x. DID 4

tIilhi lllltl. Flfl. R1arss, RIFaI..sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-23

1850 at tn. American legation they hereby adopt the
R.soiyed That in the death OF President Taylor, the
American nation has sustained heavy loss
That the deceased, In civn life. - public servant
well volunteered the Laws Of the Union, With i'm
partial regard for the rights and interests OF All the
Thai in var n. displayed high qualities as general
and By his love Of psce lent his profession Its foe
That in the administration Of the government re-
CARDS the rights OF foreign nations he reached the
standard Of hepor set by Washington, which cannot
be departed fron -irhoat d'srses, sad detrmcns or
That While We deeply deplors the calamity With
n,es s our sous n.s o,.n ,,ssn ga n,r,f, M srs
Of countrymrp inducing ne all TO set aside party
and sectional feeling thus leading u. more aud more
An the Language Of the inaugural sddres. Of the de-
ceased to invoke oontinu.nce ~ the same protect
Ing care which hss led from small begin nngs to the
confluence By prudence and moderation ip our
ciis By ve directed attempts TO sssusxe the bitter.
opnien By the ana practice Of Just and
liberal princip'es and BY enlarged patriotism ~bich
fbsll .chno.ledse no limits but those Of oar vide
Thst In content ston Of this bereavement webehoia
\ the beautiful and sublime spectscle Of . republic
n asur of lts passing quiesly isto other hands
That ~ p.thire with the family Of the deceased
/ and tender 70 them our condolences.
D That IN memory Of the asces.ed and as . token Of
grief for The loss country has sustained In the
death Of the erest and good man, we wear the usual
That eosy O. these Proceedings be sent to the f.
miy q the deceased through the Department. Of State
aud another be preserved among the papers ef the lie
|. CATION. ..,... -
~hsifr,an ana tist the proceed rigs be published
" In con.eauercc Of the above resolBuoss, tbs
American cltiz. ~ residing IN P1ris, wear mosrs
;ng Tor the Pfesasnt Zachary Tsyior, aud ons
who ploTnen .des Paris, rtmsrks that the bah
! GRAPE " worn nv n,Aus y, r-"ns On th- VI arm
Who are hose gentlemen y asset q fisi "
4 /. Americsn ciisren-, m mourning for th.ir prest
dent" 'Wslli Louis Nspo'sou may di' "
one will ever cry fer him" AIS rcc' French
| PTtsitcn.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-23
Switzerland, which

than all others, give honor to switzerland, whlcf
! represents the only true democracy III Europe
| The republics must bend their ha. 'os acIoss tne
seas, for they all represent the SAME Pn,nc,pe- pie
that OF the qualification Of peace. We 81. all never
| have any occasion of sending assistance 70 inc
Americans; but the Americans, in a momeht OF
danger, will not certainly hesitate TO lean IN on.
favor in the Europesn scale, and 10 oppose the
power Of their authority 10 some States, as Russia
for instance. We do not want, however, by the
cheerful reception given TO republican, to offend
heiepresentatves of the monarchIcal powers. We
respect all nations and their forms OF government,
and we feel il not only duty, but also as point
OF honor, To fulfil our International relations towards
al with he sene loyalty. Buff, in the reception
CIV, 10 M. Mann, We ieei sentiment more SYM
IeiLeiic and moie ffaternal, are convinced that
hey Will acknowledge how natural is such sym
laIhy. The Switzer has a kind Of worship for the
United States. Ii he leaves his country he goes 10
AntliCa, where lie is sue TO tind that liberty
which he loves, and 10 which he bows as TO an old
Gird
M Dudley Mann is the same diplomatist to
when President Tay lOr had entrusted the difficult |
nission OF giving to the unfortunate Magyars fra
ternaI rece piion inhe family of nations ii he could
see favorable moment OF acknowledging their in-
DEF endence. The sending of the same Mr.. Dudley |
Mann 10 Switzerland, at tie moment when this |
country is surrounded by northumberland, per- |
haIs, with a complete Reorganization, shows evil |
DENLY that the United States have determined to |
continue the same policy and 10 follow the new |
way which they have undertaken, and which will |
lead them TO the highest destiny. The death of |
General Taylor will not, probably, change the |
march Of the American policy, for Mr.. Fillmore
has The same principles as the late President
Switzerland has always been dear TO the United
States, from the similarity in their institutions,
and the sentiments eft citizens of both nations
This last act will lie tighter sgain the friendly
bands, which have united, already, the two coun-
tres. We can add that for long years, America
has been The best practical school tor the Swiss
manufactures, and that Switzerland, by nu-
meTous emigration of her citizens, has furnished
America with persons who have been very useful
in her agriculture. Thus, besides their political
sy mpathIts, there is also between the two coun-
ties perfect identity of natural interest.
We hope that The reaction has attained its
highest degree, aad we think W. can be assured
that the government at Washington has con-
irlbuied, more than any other, by its pacific de-
TO stop its ambitious projects. The
French, and other European republicans must imi-
tate this example. The time has arrived when it |
is important to look exclusively to France, where |
the Ie.estabshment of throne, and another form
of government, except the republican, must be an
enIreiy impossible fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-23
PARTISAN FASHIONS.

PARTISAN FASHIONS.
PARIS, August 8, 1859.
N,p Goods-Nur Boddics-Bo~aets--A Nee Dire"
-Dre,ses Of Fausfin's Uift-- Ge~tismen's Cos.
me-ChIdren's, &c.
The luxury is always immense in our great me-
tropolis, end, though the greatest simplicity Of
colors 10 always Of bo~ ton. there is displayed a
richness Of goods and trimmings which is really
surprising The most fashionable stufis worn, at
this moment, are called briia~fs~ss, sort Of linen
geods, very thin, and printed with Persian de-
sipns. viz large flowers and leaves, Of variegated
colors The famed houses Of Nine. Gsgelip, Jean
de Paris, Les villes de France, and ether well
known stores Of Paris, are the best places to find
theee articles, and, dare say, the only stores
where they could be selected from an immense
variety. The linen cambrcs, embroidered with
white, red, yellow, or green boqsets, are also
much worn. Many silk dressed, Of Scotch plaid,
must be mentioned among the list OF the fashioaa
bic goods. Az for the style Of making and trim
ming the dresses Of Partisan bellies, IL has no.
much changed for the last three months. The
only new invention which ought not to be forgot
ten, is a sort Of bodice, made as Q ooroeo, which
must be explained m order to be understood. IL
consists Of sort ~ geptlemsns jacket, tight TO the
body. and buttoning IN front to the point of the
waist, where IT gets loose IN the sbsp~ Of upset
" aud the points Of the jacket are, sso, let loose
on The hips This new style cf bodice Is very
sshiorabIe and btc~ porte. In. sleeves are al,
fway large, short. and trimmed with sfts, assorted
10 The cojors Of the dress.
The new models Of mantillss are in the shsPs Of
shawl, round on the edges, and trimmed with
roisrs They are ordinarily made with tahetas,
of brown, maroon, green, and white-olue co'ofs
The scsrf msntillss OF paice~cse~~ss, with an UNI
der lining Of pink, yellow, lemon, or blue s'lk, are
altc much worn.
The luxury Of linen n extended, now days, be-
yond all limits. Ia 10 q pleasure to admire our
LADIES. whose sleeves, cults, and chrmisettes, are
made with the richest embroideries, trimmed with
rqai,rss and poierdennes. One could suppose he
sees certain Of CDR grand dunps the epoch
| OF Louis XIV and nothing can be compared TO
the fcrs Of these toilets, and the freshness they
give To the skin OF lady
Tn. bonpets are Of different sorts; but the sspule
| l. ghorn siaw, trim med al around the edges with
| y tsstlloa AZ crsve, and acofned with two ANAL
runch. ~ flower on thu two sides ef the head,
| arr the Ne PIES ultra ~ rtsnsmcnt. forgetme-
rot hiies ~ the valley. snd pUregtanfe buds, are
The fowefe chcern IS TIE best nrlners
| The dntiay Of toilets eEhiened a he watering
| places q Germany, Baden, ar end llambours, 's
sd ic Be sdinirseis. az, icw say- ago. an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-23
tons, at xss 10 sse U.s.. and nov holders .r. .st.s

f2o per ton. 1-r 1885, p
Rice-Ths demand is sluggish, and cleaners are 70
lucant to purchase, unless at very moderate rates
holders however manifest considerable hrmness an(
though arrivals have taken place little e Offering 1.
the market barely 1000 bags have been sold Bengal ii
s. Cd for ordinary to los Sd fer good mddling and
small lot of yellow Madras At &c. Cd, duty paid Caro-
hsve maintained their former value and have realized
1ss 3D. In warehouse and les from the quay while in
ferior has been sold at los At these prices about 16e
tierces have been disposed Of besides so terces Of
American Paddy which brought IS 10d A. per bush.
sugar-An excellent feeling Is shown towards thig
article, and for most purposes large business has
been concluded at improving prices or colonial Test
India ESQ bhds have been sold chiefly Barbados, at
higher rates, aud larger extent OF business would
have been effected al more been offering. Towards
Il, ngal seeulate disposition has yinced iself par
tculaIy Benares pons 0C0 bags aud 100 boxes
reported sellers obtaining advance of Sd to6d
coed brown to 34s Cd dates 35s to37s 3D.
yellow and Benares sos to Ais tor low to good mid
ding white OF Maurtius upwards of 900 mats have
been disposed OF at SOS Cd to $50 Cd Foreign has
been in active request for refining purposes and
prove ment In value OF nearly Cd per cwt has been
establishes 0C0 bags and 600 cases Brazil have been
psraita at l5s to IFS Cd for very low TO good brown
lss cd tor mddliug yellow, and 1ss ca TO 2ls for low
to good mid0ling white.
TalOw is steady SIS. to sd. for II. Y. o..
demand continuing moderate
Wool-There Is no change in the quotations we gave
you last The late arrivals he been sold at
rates arrival and the trade is looking forward
to the turn things will take at the next London public
sales, which are TO commence ON the 23d instant.
GoITERDAM--By recent accounts from this city We
learn that the coffee market continued dull and heavy
The tales for the past month had been 81 100 bags aud
the stock OF the Dutch East India Co at all ports
the list instant comprised 507 AL bags against $4,000
bags at the spending period OF ls49 and 800
bags in 1915 The imports by the company at all the
ports to the period 39T ,453 bags, against
SsI sb7 bags in ls49; 633 1850 1885, 670275 in l8i7;
CSC s2l in 1876 and 5es 26i In 1915 The market for
sugar has not varied and holders are not disposed
to eel at current rates Refined sugar is very firm
and rice moderate demand, at rise OF itr.
Spices calm. Indigo in demand and oils hrm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-23
m arksss

buEAro0it August y W.
Ola Olive fufly sppprrts tfe late advance. ~
Which transactions have szsn been 20 fsr sxtsnf,
sni.entipH to sbtss leo tsns ~ 40 70 500 ~.
Lsvsnt 80 To- for siedy. aud al W. Ass,'h
,h'r. VI les inquiry o. RAPE ION. sc 10. ~.
teen med. % aSs tor psl- In hsh vs Das 80 -
b. en- cove. paIe seal bringing AS1 ana eoo - ~.
ten OF yrirfs cf tur pvnns fnish fs''s hsls 49, ~.
MAJ Al 4, "a pr svi The eslss y PA ssase ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-23

TO Tuv rpiroR on THs HEs AID.
fMr Grsham wishes 10 make popular Secre-
isry Of the Navy, he NJ sst break mp the system ~
fsyoIitism now exist spg IN his department. We
see officers Kept for months and years oil duty,
whilst others RENE for years shore duty. or go
nom That 10 - ervice, and arsi0 to shore daty,
without even o. mg put ON leave, or ~s,ung foy-
ders a case OF tins kind has but recently cccus-
I'd The ecrctsD ~ the Navy Is not si~sys 10
blame TOT .heee scts of injustice, becssse the head
~ that 4" ,partment IL So often ch 4ngsd that he
somet'.nes imposed upon by others.
A SuVlcnfBss.
Hss hjrg'on. August ~. 1879
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-23
see. the cenausv,.g Hero, &c


Some 81 the citizens Of the 1tb ward were
disturbed IN their peace full SAUNDERS last CHI, by
heCrrg what we supposed 10 be the bl owing OF
horns and drumming kettles, and ON hsqviry we
were informed that II was party, CONSISTING OF
fifteen policemen, who were serenadIng the Assist
ant Aide man, in honor 81 his safe return from
Bo-,on.
We should like TO ask, Mr.. Editor, II this 10
what the city pays the policemen for. or u u 10 FOG
watching the property Of the cit Seps Of the ward.
ID.
NEw Yorx, Aug n. 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-23
The SIR John Franklin ExpedItlOn.

Copy of despatch received at the Navy Department
from Lieutenant Ed. j. De Haven, commanding tho
United States expedition in search of Sir John
Franklin: