davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

The FREEZING MAeHrsE--Tne Scientific
American gives nm interesting account cf the new
method of producing ice and snow by machinery.
Steam il actually converted into sunw by ma
chnery. Steam il actually converted inso snow
bv aid Of steam, and solid blocks CT leo are pro-
duced in few moments.
II is said that the process il exhibited In oia ry
the refre<hment rooms Of the Worlds Fair where
crowds are refreshed with ices made by steam.
One hundred quarts of dessert ices are produced
in fifteen or sixteen minutes. and sixty different
kinds can be made by one machine.
This il much better than the tecfous process Nv
which our ices are prepared for the table. and
what il of great imrortanc. for VI to know the
machine can be made to suit the convenience
Of small families Rooms said To l. delight
fully cooled hv converting steam into snow. Mr.
Masters of thu roval Po'vtschnIc Institution En-
gland. il the patehtee We may be sure that our
ingenious curt,ttrymen viii soon introduce this
new invention in.o this country I'm nar slltry
climate it viii b. most vaiuahlr acquisition
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

livery married mn shetaid Ut his VIE have
the mana cement of tho Hone Department. and
give her. as Secretary, the control of different
bureaus !: hut not lei her have anything 70 Dc with
the War Department ard keep his pants well
strapped down. In these Bloorner times tn-re.s
danger
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
NO. %.

and mutual love for each other interrupted; and
Capt. DE Haven retains the most lively recoIlec-
tons of the gallant, unflinching conduct OF OBJ
GERS and crew.-fN. Y. Tribune.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
TIA panalsson and Greer Correspondence

Inat Is 4 correspondence IN Wltca oas Sot-dtS-
taat .sNata Greer of Iowa" and another soi-dts-
taat .-Caaries Ii. Donaldson of Texas" figure as
addressing letters TO. and receiving replies from
the alins Democrats os the United S'ates,-
mikes so mg.h noise now that wha: are said to
be the facts Of the case becomes matter OF some
interest
Mr. Wescott once United States Senator from
Fiorla. who has been known in Washington Tor
years as practical Joker. aaj not at all particular
about his Jokes. or his way of working them oat.
ms beeom,. ii Is known recently connected with
morning paper in tbs cltv, not more particular
than he i in the mole aaa manner of practical
iokiag. Rauos says, and ii is generally believed
that this NJ Wescott il ''Mr Greer, OF lowa'
ani M, DonataSoa, OF Texas" and that he Mr.
w. is ths real MN who has been paitlng 9aes-
tsoas to anl receiving replies from Gov. NJ srcy,
MrVaa B srea. Mr. Ritchie, and Mr. every Dsmo-
cratic b,as of importance in almost every Safe
Of the Iaioa. Taese replies. thus written IN good
faith. which now SO much attract tue attention
or In, Pablo. folnd a market in the mo n pa
p.r VITA waich Mr. w. Is connected, aai they
we're usae~ed i.to life genuine throughout
The Joke too, is keps NJ. Nj aaeer Keeps on
w.,,;ay now, and Mr Donaldson now ami then
raplies: and only Yesterday what we nave has
little daaat will tara oit to b. All for a mock
,s;oaai Convention, turns mp as sanssainS tfcsii
AMI new.
These sort of tricks 10 no credit to the charac-
ter Of Toarnalis,a or Journalists. AMI are OF ma
tire to hrin. all real news into dsrepase; but
there Is M doubt that thA Democratic Leaders,
more Or less in all the Safes, have been most
beautifully dar,i for the purpose OF entrappins
them into the writing OF letters to BE- pibhshed
The principal ohiec. Of the letter writer seems 'e
have been TO kill of Sam Hoassoa's chaaces tor
the Presidency, For which purpose Giddings ol
Oaio is N ,ae TO give him sort OF sanction.-
AMI that tae correspoaleace was started IN TINS
city to rive an Indirect lift to NJ DaaSass, OF
Illinois there il no doaat.-IN. Y. Exp.
posk.-Extract Of a letter addressed to u:
from Cincinnati uaier date of the ith Octoher:
CAS- contracts m,kias here for pork, hnI
contradictory reperts--some speaking OF con-
tracts at S., aai refasals at 81 rs, but have
not been able to identify any such case. Tue
nearest that can cone to the facts as to con
tracts thus far. is that they have been made a
from SlT-2 to ST 81, ana that they (ho5s,
could now BE- sold on contract, for eariv delivery
at 81 81, ani for late delivery at 81 5-s."-lS
| Louis Intel.
B,ownsvile, the seat OF Justice OF Cameron
| county. Texas. now coataiacs popalatoa O
fonr thousani TIE atowa stan Is on the banks Of tn
| Rio Granaa opposite the M,xicsn citv OF Mlta
moras ami on the site of Fort Brown. waer'
host,lities were frs comn,nced with the Next
| cans in the late war.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

pusLtc PAaSs.-paaale.pa.a already LIBERAL
ly supplied with parks, is asitasins the question
Of a new ana large one. ami the proposal is
warmly seconded By the enlightened citizens of
that place. Why has not Darlington public
park, before land becomes SO costly in the neigh
horhooa as 10 render il impracticable2 In TWEEN
" years from this time, the need oil 1t viii be
felt more than it is now, and posteri;y may have
10 lament that sufficient scope was not given bs
ear city Fathers to their faculties OF foresight
that they might look a few years ahead TO the
operation Of inevitable causes.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

Il has been settled by the late arrivals al Ne"
-. .rom California, tina. the route by Neara-
{. !. m,ch the quickest. Passengers ana mai's
s.re - lately delivered BY the prons'heas a. re"
york IN twenty-eighs days from San ffaac'sco
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

TaE FE.rueEs os Tas rassspG<rs.-rl,
Boston Mil Of Fr.day. thinks Mr. Fd,n,se tae
bestlookiny nan an,ay all the Presidents. H.
saas gives his opinion about tie s,,aloo OF ta>
whole lot.
Wasl,nyt3a was .sgrase. severe, aas.eres' he
wasa man to win resp ct, bnth, was by no means
handsom, in person. Tae first Inns = obess ;
Jefferson was marked 100 prom aeatlv BY the
leading featnres of the face. M,iissa loossi
duh and stupid. Monroe hal paz fall of goai
hamor, but his nose was to near the color of the
vine interdicted bv the scriptures because il was
red. The second Adams was hard saaiect 10
describe. any way. Jackson resemb'ed two HEX
0ryi slaves, set np edgewse; he was the haraest
featured mn in the whole crowd. Van Baseu
was (or is) complaisan, but foxv and subtle; he
bad not that openness Of couatenaace without
which no man can be good looking. Hlrr.soa
bad his skin shaken IN into all sorts OF wrinkles,
BY the agnes OF the Miami. John Tyler was q
nobody aad nothing showed il more aia'y than
his face. Polk was sssona pumpkins. AMI rath-
q fair man to look at, if Won would stop think
ing while you looked. Taylor hal pleasant
agreeable, kind, AMI benigaant conference. vel
he was homely as original sin. BIT Fillmore
nreally and truly good looking man in every
iense Of the word.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

ExcE 1<rvE PoLITEsE-s.--A good story ~ told
of very polite sheriff who carre near being cTf-
done bv person il was In the line ut hls duty .e
hang. Sir said the gentleman. as the sheriff
was carefully adjusting the rora- -realIF your A.
tentioa deserves my thanks. I'm fact Il do mot
know OF one | should rather have hang me-
Really said the sheriff. '+vou are pleased tn Ne
catnptmentarv I fo not know af another fndt-
vidual il would g.ve INC 10 naca pleasure to han-.T
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

II is supposed that General George Wash
ington nixon, one OF the Fllibusters, = wander
lns somewhere amoas the mountains of Cuba.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

CunA AND EUROPEAN PowERs.-Oa tne sab
iect Of the interference Of France AMI L ag'ani 10
prevent rupture betweea SPUN and the la'tei
States, and to preserve Cl5a 10 Spaln, The r.
public has an article of considerable Importance
in the course Of which it says:
.Tnere cannot BE- doa5t that President Fill
more aai his advisers are prepared ani able t.
maintain the international relations OF the United
States on proper footing, without bang sla-
ected to dictation, the appearance OF i, on the
part Of any foreign power"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

LADY PEpssratAS.-Mtss C.shmtn has
undertaken, at ST Lolis, to walk five haalrett
miles In 6ss haalrel consecutive hours. Tae
last Republican reports tn, tin, OF the fast
iy-foar hoars acconp'ishel. Itsays:
Miss Cashm,n il a gracefa, a. well IS ra-
pii walker. While oain.y she Is dressed in full
Blo,m,r costams, consisting Of paS silk dress,
pink srolsers, AM bolaet trim ne with cherry
coiored ribbon. L,r,e crowls as had been eS-
pectei, We're drawn yesterday to witness ths no
veispectacle. Massrs Saoyhili aai Wright as
usual were on hani doin. the hoaocs.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
Oregon.

We understand that number of persons from
iowa have 1t IN contemplation to remove to Ore
goa In the Spring, and TO all such we have no
doubt the following will prove interesting.
The following is given as the oifica! construct
ION OF the osegon Land Bill in the Oregon Spec
tator of June aIth
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

B,owasvile. the seat OF Justice OF Cameron
county, Texas, now coataiacs popalaton OF
fonr thousani TIE town stan Is on the banks Of the
Rio Granie opposite the M,Sican city OF Mita-
moras, AMI on the site of Fort Brown, where
host,lties we're frs commenced with the Mexl-
cans in the late war
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

P. S ms, add that write and say nothil
on pahlic subjects, which am unwilling TO $
nahiishcd w s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

ton, and say that this is the Democratic policy.
i think in eighteen forty eight it was Cass and
Butler Texas, Oregon and the whole of 1t.
The noise was greater than at any former period.
The clear and distinct voice of Mr.. Stanly was
now heard above the din saying, there il so much
noise and confusion that we cannot hear" I'm
moderate laughter and cries Of "good nt him
again! ha ha y
Mr.. McLANE resumed In 1914, | indicated
what thought TO be the type and symbol of De.
mocracy. In 1910 coon-skins and hard cider were
the doctrine OF the Wings unless my friend from
Va. found it in Poinsett militia law that was not
Democratic.
Mr.. seldom rising, said: Does the gentleman
allude to me Laughter
Mr.. McLANE-Yes. l thought that you were
a member Of the Militia
Mr.. SEDDoN-We, in Virginia, regarded princi-
pies rather than men, and in defining what con-
stitute the Democratic party, thought that the
gentleman ought to tell the principles.
Mr.. CARTIER called the gentlem to order.
CHAIRMAN-Which gentleman
Mr.. CARTTER-The gentleman from Maryland.
Mr.. McLANE said be was sorry that those who
had invited this course of remark had become ia
tgued with it. The gentleman from South Caro-
lima had propounded the frat interogatory and
had desired no satisfaction for;:it he Mr.. Nc
Lane should not have felt called upon 60 throw
off the veil but to meet the attack. He was con
tent himself to vote for this bill without regard TO
the propositions of individuals or parties.
Without concluding he gave way for motion
that the Committee rise which prevailed and the
House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

GupRrwF COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
Warrington, Wednesday, Feb. H. lsjl.-No.
24s. Cozart & Shelton rs Spafford & Fileston.-
On the motion of Mr.. Lawrence this writ OF error
To the the District Court of the United States for
Mississinni was docketed and dismissed under the
AID nile Of Court No. g. NJ. Reside, plaintiff
in error rs X. J. Walker.-Thls cause was ar,
gued bv Mr. Goodrich for the plaintiff 10 error and
bv Mr. Attorney. General Crittenden Tor the de-
PENDANT in error. No. SO. 7. NJ. League, plaintlh
in error, vs J. De Young ct aL-The argument oil
this cause was commenced by Mr.. D. b. Johnson
for the plaintiff in error.
FROM RoME-We find letter from Rome, IN
the Erangelist Of this day, which says that there
is considerable talk Of making Bishop Hughes
Cardinal. On the 5th of January Rev. Dr. Bacon,
of New.Haven, preached to full audience at the
American chapel, and on the next day Archbishop
Hughes made a short address at the Propaganda.
Col Beekwith the well known friend Of the
Waldenses has succeeded in obtaining from the
Piedmont Government permission 70 build Pro-
testant church for Italians, az Turin. A fine site
has been purchased, and preparations are In pro-
gress to crest a suitable building during the next
Summer Commercial
e PHEEAs DAVIS, Esq, formerly Of Mica
igan,) a native Of Northboro', Worcester County,
Mass while making a voyage upon schooner
from San Francisco 70 Humboldt pay "n
drowned near the mouth Of Kamath river, On s .,e
5th Of November, by the upsettiDg Of ooa.; Ml,
D. was a. years old at the time oil DE uea'n, anu
leaves a wife and children, now residing AZ PITTS
bureb Perm He was & brother Of Hon Isaac
Davis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
superior Court. THURSDAY. Feb IS
Before Judge Duer.

Richard Decker VS.. ChdS. ID. Matthews
and Thos Oardner-Mr d claims to have Endorsed for
commodaion OF James Jones Co. Endorsed by Mr. Rob
EFT Jones note of 800 be discounted al the Manhat
tan Bank and the proceeds applied certain object that
the Bank did not discount IT, and returned TO
Co and Mr. sent word 10 plaintiff 70 come and get II, he
did So but found that Mr. NJ OF the irm through Mr.
g. had got the note discounted and did apply IL for the
purpose Tnade-Mr NJ saying Mr. ID. they would take
care of il when due but il not paid. Suit was subse
Oueuty brought by the holder against DIR d. the maker and
verdict recovered for the amount. lie brings action for
the value against Messrs NJ. and g. The case Is still on
James Scytmser vs. Charles Extraordinarily referred
to-In this caie the Court charged that this was matter
which should have been settled by the friends OF tho
es and that the plaintiff should not have brought Il into
for the Jury was damages, and that depended upon
the proVocaton. Mr. Scrymser, the plaintiff was wholly
unwaanted 10 retaining the lease len with him. atter no
had been informed that so ef by mistake and after
Mr. Spencer had sent for Il so many times. That Mr.
Spencer had night put up bill on the store and Mr
scryser had night 10 1t down and what were the
motives OF Mr. Scr MseTs conduct, for the Jury TO
decfde but they would bear Ia mind that Mr scrymsers
admission that he had repeatedly annoyed and nsaed Mr.
Spencer ard would continue 10 DO 50, threw great light
upon Mr. ScrymseTs intentions This certainly
no one for exemplary damages That there provoca-
ion Tor The blow was clear from the testimony and II Mr.
spercers excitement was wholly caused By Mr. Scrym-
sers conduct Mr. Scymser now came into Court with an
IN Grace II was for the Jury 10 decide upon the merits OF
An fbe fscts presented and was FOR them 10 say whether
or NOS nominal damages all that could be asked The
inv sonnd Tor he plaintiff 500 damages and costs.
~ nroceedngs was theregpou had and the parties To-
iend to move % have the verdict set aside, and id
granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
LAW COURTS.
Court Calendar. .Thi. Day.

COMMON PLEAs-Part Nos. $50, lG7 l73 l39 100 Dol
23 ri 49, 2fl 2i7 23 253 26l l47. Part IlNos. 4l2
A. 4l6 48 40 i22 f2 426 1922 f3o 1872 49, 436 49, 40
SUPERIOR CoURT-Same a. yesterday, adding Nos. 10
?, IA, 40.
CIRCUIT CoURT-NOs 229 $751; 23, 81 H. 49, 1871, lje
90. 38 80, $40, 2il, 212 23
SUPREME CoURr-General TenD.-Nos l96, 81, n, 49,
80. 81. 49, 81 So Sc, lg7. SO. la5, 81, 60
u. s DIrRIcT CoURT Nos 81, l6, % 20 80 81 80 49,
so 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND THE PILOTS.
The Chamber Of Commerce held meeting on
Wednesday, and adopted the following remon-
STRANGE and resolution on the subject Of Piotage
"The Chamber being informed thatthere is now
before the Assembly Of this State bill purPortlng
TO regulate the Pilosage of vessels in and oat OF
the port Of New-York, by way Of Sandy Hook
and it appearing TO the Chamber that 1t IS the al
most universal opinion of the insurance compa'
MES merchants, shipowners and shiPmssters, tnet
the business was never go well conducted as II is
at present, in consequence of the wholesome
competition among the Pilots, which regulates the
matter much better than any law can do there
fore
Rssolped That the Chamber most respectfully rea s
stIaies against the passage OF any law 70 me 10Y
age ofvesses in aid CUT Of The Port CT Ne"-fok y way
ofSEndy Hook
The above was ordered TO be forwarded 70 tue
Legislature Low in Session at Albany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

IowA.-The population of Iowa, BY the late
census, is l93,264. In 1870 Iowa had Popula'
tion Of only 4S,lll. Showing gain in ten years
ofl50,l53.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

II A Post Office has been established a.
Webs Mills, Chemung Co Y. and J.. " Aapes
appointed Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

% execute process. the troops shall be al
lowed three dollars day .n,.,;or WAS too
,. MI dollars a day and roast beef was
sTcugb for any troops -, A5;onrnod
ep Tss amendment was rejected Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
CITY ITEMS.
n Yesterday was a charming

a Yesterday was charming speci-
men OF Febuary-coO, bright and esstcthe very soest
prenonon of Spring breahed upon the crisp keenness Of
the Winter air.
PARoDI's BENEFIT. Tonight is Paro-
DIS benefit and ast appearance when SeDivamide will be
repesled-a repetition OF Wednesdays triumph Parodi
has been the soul OF the Opera this Winter aud unlike
vocal luinsres, she has grown brighter and bright
from her first appearance our horizon to the present
her triumphant elimination We trust that. hsnceforlh'
she is destined often to resppear Of the reignng
stars OF musical armament Hsuser whose popularity
glad to Is rapidly ascending, and the
heard Omen srakosch, perform between the acts
Next Monday there Is q attraction al the Opera
House lady OF fine talent, and accomplished vocal
ist well known In the fashionable circles OF this City, will
make her first appearance signors BOzz an ancient
family which she has assumed She takes eontralto
part. or course, the Opera House viii be crowded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

ATTEMPT TO SrEAL.-AbOut o'clock
on Wednssd evening men with horse and cart drove
IN TO ames shop Ia Canine near Beeckersi and attempt
ed 10 cary of aside Of beef They had nearly secured the
beef upon the when they detected Ihey imme
diaev ran of leaving the horse and cart, together with
two saue htered porkers which IN II The property
was AIKEN 10 The Ninth Ward Police station, where they
can obtain Il by applying 10 person
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
FALL FROM THE RooF OF A HOUSE,

The Coroner held inquest yesterday, upon the body OF
Charles H. Mason lad Of Il years OF age whose parents
reside al q Vaudan-s whose death caused by fall
The boy Il seems was On the roof of the house flying
Kite and by some means slipped and fell to the pavement
below distance oforty feet fraciudng his skull breaking
his night arm. and Otherwise mjurng himself bis deaih
tool place hours after the occurrence Of the accident
verdict accordance withihe above facts was rendered
bv the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

The Very Latest-Departare OF VIZ Le'c
The Tehuantepec Treary-siens Oh n new
Order OF Thines-mexico ana the rope
aB,shon I'm TroubIe-Nine Robbers Hanged
The Treaty Signed
snecisl Correspondence Of The Tribune.
MEXICO, Saturday, Jan. 25, 1851
MyssRs. EDITORS: The regulation respecting
the calling OF the Alabama having been deranged'
7 .carcey know when to write you with the Sc
cpntv Of your receiving letters by her. nope
con may receive mine of 29d inst by this steamer,
as well AZ the present
Mr.. Letcher has been saying for the last six
months that be was just on the eve Of going home
He now appears going for certainty, as he says
be has paid bis passage. and requested the agents
Of the Alabama to detain her till bis arrival at
Vera Cruz He ID expected to leave this city to-
morrow Sunday in the diligence.
He in all probability will take with him the
Tehuantepec Treaty. know not in what terms
II may be granted now, bat ii is hintedthe cause
respecting the armed Intervention OF the onissa
States, If necessary. at the request Of mexico a~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

MoRE OMNIBUS TRoUBLE.-By the d.
recou Of Mayor Krgsland the police yesterday took into
custody four drivers the employ Of Berthe Ryerson
together with the stages and horses The drivers were
taken before Justice Mounto and locked up for farner
exsmi alton There yet two more stages OF the me
which The police have not been able to hndbui We unasf
stand they are be seized their whereabouts
can be discovered This is the Hne licensed by Mayor
woodruff and The licenses revoked by Mayor kngs-
spdfor what rsas0n have never been able 20 discover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
GRANp LARcENY.-James Hunt, bic

wife and daughter yesterday arrested by Officers
Reed and Powell Of the Third Ward, charged with steal
ing about four since the Of t5, the property
ofs young named Vail, residing In Washngton-st II
appears that large quantity of clothing belonging 10 Vail
who has recently returned from California. entrusted
10 the accused TO be washed; In the pocket Of pair Of
pants witch among the clothing was the above
amount In bank bills which the accused charged with
retaining and reusing give up. They committed
bv Justice Lothrop for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
REAL EsrATE.-The following sales
ATrEMpr TO PRocURE ABoRrIoN.-

The case of William H. Meter, Captain of the steamboat
Hudson heretofore published in columns, charged
the z2d day Of January with attempt to procure abor
ton the pergon Of Ruth Ann Carpenter and being
the father OF the child Of which she pregnant,
yesterday, after full examination of the case duly dis
charged by Justice Osborne Of the Lower Police Court
On the examination 1t was shown have been entire
fabrication and wholly untrue in all the charges made
against him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.-JOh ohm
Klomb clerk in the Grocery Of c. H. Schuyler OF
Beekman and Cliff SIS yesterday arrested charged
with ernbezzng money Suspicion had rested upon him
for some time and yesterday his employer marked piece
ofnoney which he placed in the drawer Ii was soon aeE
wsros missed ard the accused arrested The money
IVES found lis person. Held 70 answer The charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
r. Rev. DR.. SPRING will preach on

Sunday evening next in tbs Beekman-s, Church. for the
benefit Of the Society for the Relief Of Poor Widows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

DEATH FROM IEJURIEs-The Coroner held an
inquest at 81 En-st upon the body Of Ann Rafferty,,
live Of Ireland 50 years sge who died yesterday at the
City Hospital from injuries received about six weeks snce
Al that time appears the deceased while emptyng pail
into the gutter In front OF her place Of residence
knee She was i'm ediaeiy taken TO The HoIpts where
she fingered in great pain until yesterday. Verdict accord
iDgy.