davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-25

isdderd, under ~ circumstances, to Drocfix pro-
ference for any stles form Of government Tho
sbolitonists Of the NORTH having for their object
the dsnembermens q the republic, win the hope
thereby, a. they say, u destroying the Institution
Of slavery, never have yet, in the depth Of their
fanaticism, projected any form Of governue Mt for
themselves,sr anybody else, except that Of rcpub.
lie. So, too, with the disunionists They preach
secession; bat they preach no monarchy They
preach no doctrines which to limit the sprcadof
Intelligence, the progress Of science or the bersy
Of she Americas people. Whatever may be tho
extremes into which fanaticsm may rush, there is
perfect concord on she great subject Of human GO
vernnent.
And these millions Of newspapers and books, all
filed with intelligence, are being scattered every
day to every portion Of the continents and wherever
they 50, they are producing the same result The
mass Of the people continually knowing what is
going on not only in their neighborhood, but in
the most distant corners Of the republic. The
news, too, brought by the steamers, which are iy-
ing almost with the velocity Of the wild bird, from
the old continent to the new is furnishing every day
new lessons Of instruction and wisdom from ancient
governments, where the experiments Of monarchy
and despotisn are being effeetaaIly work out The
struggles Of the old nations afford ten thousand
lessons Of wisdom to us, young, and yet so far
advanced in oar career.
Put, then, together into whole, the sum total Of
AL the ideas. facts opinions sentiments and impress
stems, brought to bear, every seven days. upon the
five and twenty millions Of our population, by
25,OOO clergymen and religious teachers-by 10000
scsoomasters and teachers in our places of popular
scientific and classical learning-by our caucuscs,
town meetings, county conventions, State legsla-
lures and the national Congress-and then calculate
the alpervading,th the alpowerfu sway of the public
press, and think for moment that these millions Of
influences, like 80 many millions of rays of light,
all converge towards q single focal point and that
that point is democracy and selfgovernment land tho
conclusion is inevitable. Tyranny, everywhere, must
die America is the first nation that has ever yet
been educated by republicans. The American re.
public is the FIRST commonwealth ever yet establish
ed on earth, which gave any rational cause for
alarm to the consolidated despotisms of antiquity
There is a nut here for somebody to crack. We
think we have done our share towards it, Let our
neighbors take it up on the other side of the At
laptic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-25

VisIr TO MovNr yrRSoS--Mmu,nr AsyLrN.-The
directors u the company owning the steamer Thomas
Coyer having rendered the exclusive Of
their boat TO the Board Of Commissioner, upon whom
hss devolved the duty 81 selecting location for the
Military Asylum authorized by act Of the last Con
gress. the gentlemen composing the Board with
two exceptions) yesterday visited Mount Vernon. for
purposes connected with the object OF their appointment
The Board has been heretofore stated consists Of
Gen Scott. Gcncra-n-chicf Generals Wool and Twiggs,
commanding the Eastern and Western Divisions of the
Army; General Jesup Of the Qnartermasters Depart
ment General Gibson Of the Subsistence Department:
General Towson, represented this occasion by
Colonel Larned) Of the Paymasters Department; De-
neral Lawson, Surgeon General; and General Jones.
Adjutant General number Of these officers in
full uniform The President Of the United States and
heads Departments, excepting Mr. Corwn) together
with number Of ladies forming part Of the families II
the gentlemen present and other invited guests,
panied the Board 20 Mount Vernon The party re-
turned ut five o'clock in the afternoon This l. but the
commencement Of extensive tour to be made by this
Board with the view Of selecting suitable EQUATION for
The proposed Military Uassipsioa Republic,
March ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-25

INDIANS " Norm CAROLINA. The census re-.
turn from North Carolina, has the following, rela.
Males, 357; females, 353-total. no. Farms, l2D
Land improved 40 acres; " acres to each farm
Land unimproyed, 1850 acres; 1873 acres to each
farm Cash value Of farms, at s72 each, $500
Value OF live stock, 80, l53; little more than $50
TO each farm. Corn, 1876 bushels; almost 100
bushels TO each farm. Deaths, q; the youngest
aged month, the oldest, Quoca Qemale), li0
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-25

- - Before Hon. Judge Edwards
MARCH Zi-.fnoth,r fiction for Ltd against George
uMkes-Ihe case Of Phlsnder r. Jones against Ueorgs
Wtkes, CT the Police Gas, which was 10 have come on
TINS day was postponed till Thursday next In conse-
quence OF the Illness Of witness for the defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-25

The Peoples bank At Cincinnati entered snd robbci
the IG.h inst,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

Norrs IN Misunderstanding for
few DAYS in this pleasant city, have noted some
items of interes, respecting 1t which may be &C
cep,able to your readers Though It Is the largest
ci,yin the State, and a suburb OF New-fork, as u
were, having intimate business relations with IT, and
easy and frequent communication with al paris o.
the country 1t is somewhat surprising that 50 h''le
is known abroad concerning its size and business.
Were i, = commercial, instead of q manufacturing
Mace. tong half the annual amount OF business 1t
would be far more celebrated. Now, even New
York Editors speak of II as a pleasant little VII
lsos.- and under that impression myself hrd
have stumbled city OF 49, eco inhabitants increas-
inc IN wealth and prosperity with an unprecedented
rapidity.
New Haven claims the cognomen Of the City OF
Films bu, she must yield the palm to Newark,
whose spacious parks are planted with noble trees
thu, have seen generations OF men pass away, and
can We, rival any in the land doubt If her broad
and beautiful avenues, shaded on either SIDE vita the
elm ash linden and horse-chesrnu.. can oe eluaied
n. u.. Vu.,sd s.Asss. W. "a beeeAWsy wefs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

siscELLk ANXIOUS.
Straw GoOjs, !, packages. $50 Leather Gloves. d.,
81 Te3 Grass Cloth. 20 do 81 ss3 Corahs pds sStT
Total packages, "a valued Al $5o,.
Entered for Washous.
woolens. 10 packages sa.5s5 woss,sds. S do ,Ngs.
stun Goods s. do Si l60. Alpacas, do sSs1 Cstts
and orSted ~ DO sll 36s Shaws, do $ts1r Covsrs
lido, Slls0 SHIRTS. do s3l Yarn y do 50 353 Car
petng. DO. 81 s4i Fancy do. II do. si.ts9 rossl
packages i3e valued AT S39,SS9
MANUFACrUREs or COTTON.
CotOns. 81 pkcs $26,C-i, Colored do ~ do, Ss.9sf.
NuslIns, do, 81 t23 Embroidered do. do. St.Sss
SAawls. do. s2sS Hose, IS Do. S27Tr Fnnges 3ds,
S4CS, Spool. do. $zA Tapes, do, SIZE Webb. do.
san Total packages. iS5 valued At $685.
NASvrACTURES OF
Silks = pkgs Sll sQ6 Satns, ~ do $3.50. la-rs.
40 81 Geo : AM. Gotten do do 81 1872 Grapes 10 do
s. 800 Crape Shaws 100 60 S2i 069 Embroidered Sesfs,
DO - ass ShawIs. do sass Hdkts > d.. seos3,
ponee.s f6i DO SIN 30. Sananeis, lfd1 Stp@ ad
WersIe6 DO s. ~. s. aud Cotton. do ga Rsv.
o. DO s. so: her manufactures OF Slk. do. s.lo
Total l60 pAgs Sl@ CSS
MANUFACTURES OF FLAN
Linens IS packages, Si37es; Linen and Cotton. ~ ds.
s. 81 do Laces. DO, SiOlo; Thread DO SOD ffr.
do. $751; Total packages. lis, valued IsiSfo
MISCELLANEOUS.
Straw Goods 100 packages, $l3t3i. Leather Gloves
do 81 2S7 Enid Dresses. do, S6SS Wearing apparel
DO. ss37 Rolls Mating $685. SIS, $50. Total packages
1896 valued At S32.725
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

DREADFUL TRAGEpY.-A mortal combat
occurred few miles from this place on the iotn
ult between A. C. Hopper citizen OF TINS county,
and his brother, resident OF hentucky. seems
hal an elder brother of the Hoppers died IN Ken
tucky few years since. bachelor. He had some
properly, which younger brother desired 10 keep
without making any division with his other orothers
The other brothers. including A b. Hopper, INSISTED
on division, and had the property administered
upon and sold. This greatly enraged theiI younger
brother, who was a desperate character. AT sas
sale, A c. Hopper purchased negro woman ano
children and brought them home. SO things went
on-the younger brother having threatened TO nil,
or burn up, those of his brothers who lnterered IN
the property affairs of his deceased brother day
or two previous 10 the 18TH ut, A C. Hopper learned
that his your ger brother was In notwithstanding
himself In the woods about his plantation and was
armed he suspected, for the purpose Of assasshA
ting hIm. the first opportunity. He procured one o.
tao of his neghbors, armed himself, ana WED ono
Of his SONS, proceeded to ascertain the wnerea2ou
Of his brother and DIVE aim ho0 his 'sxkAs psAe7'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
Opposition City Nominations.
VIM Senatorial District.-For Senator
Aid Henry c. Shaw, Twelfth Ward

KossuTH.-We cut the following from
letter dated at Spezzia. Sept. 81, which we md IN
The North American
Gov. Kossuth has had an interview Win toh-
Morgan Al the quarantine ground. The Governor
seems disappointed al the result He was IN hopes
that the ship would be dispatched forthwith on her
way 10 Glbralier and now, fearing that delay mere
NAV defeat his object, believe he has determined
NOT 10 60 TO the United States but TO leave the ship
M Gibraltar We find him most charming and
agreeable person, and we feel more than ever con-
vnced that he Is very extraordinary and great
man Iwlsh that he could be among the people OF
the United States for a short time. and have an in.
terview with her statesmen but believe this Win
not happen for certain i, Is that the interview OF TO-
day with the Commodore has disappointed him
Perhaps for political reasons. the Commodore de-
cidec adversely 10 ms sohcitai ons One OF ms re-
Guests as have reason TO believe, was to be permit,
ted TO leave the ship for few days at Gibraltar, ana
then return on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
DISEASES.
DISEASES.
INsTALLATIoN.-Mo Monday evening, the

INsTALLATIoN.-M Monday evening, the
Rev n. n. Eggleston was duly installed pastor OF
the Second Congregational Church, Bridge-St Rev.
DR.. Bacon, of New Haven, delivered an eloquent
and impressive sermon upon the duties OF local
church Institutions. Rev. Mr.. Thompson delivered
the charge to the new pastor, and Rev. II. w.
Beecher addressed to him a welcome to his duties,
and extended the right hand OF fellowship. The
proceedings highly Interesting and instructive
SABBATH SCHOOL ANNIvERsARY.-Ihe
anniversary of the Sabbath School attached to the
Middle Reformed Protestant Dutch Church was Gel.
ebrated Monday evening III the edihce corner OF oout
and Butler-sts. A large congregation was present
and all were highly interested at the exercises per-
formed by the children. The Rev: DR.. Bethune de-
lyered an address in which he spoke OF the benefits
that result TO the community at large from the ecu
cation OF the youthful mind
TARGET EXCURsIoNs.-Th Young Me-
chanic Guard, Capt Greene, numbering upward of
SO muskeis, accompanied by the Williamsburg Band,
passed pleasant time at Flushing on Monday at tar
get practice. The Purdy Guards New YORK passed
through Blookyn on Monday morning, on similar
launt
PLACES FOR HOLDING THE PoLLs.-A Pc
tton signed by 500 voters of this city presented
to the Common Council Monday evening asking that
the polls at the coming election be held al places o'her
than where liquor is sold. Accepted, and prayer
granted.
FIRE-On Sunday night fire was dis
covered III one of the upper rooms of dwelling
house in Frankhn-av near Dekalb, caused by the
ignition from candle in the hands of little girl, of
some combustibe materials. II was extlngulshed by
the inmates and neighbors Damage about $50
New USE FOR BRANDY.-John Kelly was
on Monday morning fined $lO by Justice King, for
dashing tumber full of brandy into the lace oil a
gentleman, to whom he TOOK dislike. while IN
drinking saloon on Fulton-sreet, on Sunday evening
REPAIRING FIRE APPARATus.-A resolu-
ton was adopted IN Common Council Monday night,
requiring the Fire Department to have all Their appa-
ratus repaired In this city, provided can De done
as cheap and as well as elsewhere
Boy RUN OvER.-A lad named Peter
Brown was on Monday mornngIrun over by cart at
the Fulton Ferry, and severely injured lie was
taken to the residence of his parents IN Water'st,
near Main.
FOURTH WARD OPPOSITION NOMINATIONS.
Alderman, Joseph Hegeman Constable, William
: Leech Inspectors of Eleciion-Flrst District
John Howlan. Geo. II. Biddle; Second District
A. G.. Stevens, Samuel S. Powell
OPPOSITION NoMINATlON.-The Oppose
convention met Monday evening at the Eagle
Hotel, Fulton. ST., and nominated Charles A. DeEiKe
for Commissioner of Repairs and supplies
INHuMANITY An officer of the Fourth
District Police on Sunday night. found the body OF
still born infant in pig-pen on Nsvy'st lie took
II IN the dead house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
A Coon Now AMONG THE IRoN WoaK-

A COOP Now AMONG THE IRON WORK
MEN OF EAST BosroN. MAss.-A meeting OF the Ma
chinists Boiler. makers, Pattern-m,kets. NouderS.
Engineers, and Blacksmths employed on he Island
was held on Monday evening. for the purpose OF
taking measures 10 form JOINT Stock company Tor
the manufacture of all KINDS of iron machinery.
This movement Is intended to benefit this class OF
people IN time of need
The meeting was called TO order BY Mr. Rood. who
is the originator OF the scheme. Mr. Charles Foss
was chosen Chairman, and Mr. Thomas sawyer,
Secretary The Secretary proceeded To read list
OF propositions drawn up BY Mr. Rood for the con-
sheraton of the meeting after which Mr.. Rood
took the floor and laid the subject before the meeting
IN a very plain and pointed manner. He spoke some
fifteen minutes. and then introduced Mr. Flanders,
from South Boston. who IS by the way, practical
nachlIlsl. MIR. F. spoke some twenty minutes, and
we were truly surprised to hear such flow OF elo-
quence rom one who abors daily for his bread We
have not listened to a more interesting address Tor
long time. He portrayed in glowing terms, the
proSpec. IN the future for mechanics. II they only
exert themselves IN their own behalf On the other
haT D. he spoke In very feeling manner % the inev
table result If they resign themselves TO their fate
and let their employers have fuii sway over them
Nr. Flanders is a fine speaker, and we understand
stands IN Oh IN the estimation of his acQuantnces.
Nr. Van Amrlnge. from South Boston, Secretary
OF the Boston Machnis,s' Association then made A
meron 10 have the meeting represented AZ the next
meeting of the MachnlStS' Association AZ Washington
Hail. Washlngton.st, ON Wednesday evening.
[Easi Boston Ledger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
The Pork TRADE AND PROSPECTS,

The Pork TRADE AND PRosPEcTs.-in
louisville saws III, JOURNAL no new contracts made,
bui farmers are firm III asking - IS and - 90 gross
Large engagements have been made IN several OF .ae
southern countries OF Kentucky, TO DIVE to 'ns mar
In the pupcIpal hog growing counties OF Limos,
there viii be fewer killed than last season, oui tns
quality will be fully 10 per cent better In INDIANA
along the Wabash, hogs were offered iIeey az So
ACTIVITY at this early day. 81. LOUIS than .. AZ!
other point The LOUISVILLE Journal, Iuesoay ien p
from reliable mercantile firm that the whoie So 80
IN st Lous is only about $500 brs. PORK, ano 80
bassed hams of the former 800 are In one mousse
Sales IL goo baggsd hams and so casks OF tns same,
Which Is two-thirds Of The stock, were Eade ausy VI
TIVE Sineo q n ~ 10 cspts. One Of tas PsSNS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

ARRIVAL OF Mr. LrrcHER At VERA
CRUz-We lean from Capt. SbiSa, of the schr Boz
mia, which arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz 4th
inst. that the L. : Tevenue.culter Forward, Capt.
Not es from Forfolk. via Havana, having on board
Hon r p LeicheI, |. :. Minister 10 Mexico, ar
rvcd At Vera Cruz on the Is, inst
Mr.. Letcher was received by a National salute
from The Castle of San Juan a. loa, and left Vera
Cruz on the 81 int for the CITY of Mexico.
Can't Shisa reports AZ Vera Cruz Schr Robert
Spedden, for this port, 20 sail IN a few days
N q. Com. Bule.n, 18th
GREAT GOLD DEposIT.-Messrs Living
s,on & Co. deposited this morning at the Mint for
Drew, Robinson & Co., lot OF California God Dust,
posted at one time. The weight IN ounces was
5000 90.lC0, and It's value Is about si2o,OO0.
philadelphia Bulletin 10Th
INDIsposIrIoN OF Miss HAyEs-The con-
cert announced by Miss Catherine Hayes for Sasur-
cav evening was postponed IN consequence OF the
sickness Of the fair canafrice certificate beng pub
Ished by her medical attendant DR.. j. Mason war
ren ha, she was really too Ill TO undergo the exer-
ton OF public appearance.
Rock ISLAND CoAI.-The Rock Island
Advertiser saws that Capt, Powers, one OF the work
ers of this coal nine. mas shipped ana sold lOooOo
bushels of this fine Ccal during the present season
II sells at the mines for cents bushel, and OF the
finest quality.
JUDGE TUCKER's SUCCESSOR. Judge
Scarburg has been elected to NIL the Chair OF Law
Professor IN the College OF William and Mary, Va.
rendered vacant by the death OF Judge Beverly
Tucker. The Judge has accepted the appointment.
~ There has been a considerable fire in
Galena. III. Several frame houses were destroyed,
but the loss Will be tritng.
u The Giand Jury Of Fairfield Co.
(Oho have found bills of indictment against 1875 rum
sellers for violations Of the liquor law.
The Tobacco crop in parts of Maryland,
- IN no faiu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

Entered for Consumption
mANUFACTURBs or Wool.
Wootns 81 packages slsSo Cioths 10 aS 81, $50 30,
do s25i4: Covers do 81 PSI Cotton and Worsisd 10
sioeSc Se,sss. DO. siOii; DsLsines. do, s. s27
Ca,hmeres, do, 1888 Lusters, do, SLAP Bareges.
Blankets. d. ss7s, Hose, do, s7la Msnno Do do
$3.50; do Shirt do sl63; Yarn, - do. sjoZs carpet
faetsres Of WOOL DO. s29I Total 800 packages, VAL
ued at Sl2i55l
MANUFACTURES or COTTON
GsDa - d Racs ss sisH s
vess DO s43J shawls DO slS29 HsndseEc &c ,s6
sslzs Fnrsss, DO slsi wsbb, ado, s76. Beraer.d
Of Cotton. 10 do sssi Total packages, 800 valued at
Silks 1856 pkgs sos 800; Ribbons. 80 do, s32tS Laces,
Do, s3,7s yelveL., 10 do s9,527 ssrs.nsts II DO,
S2 ssis s1 csSe s sS s 3d. .sips Sa~
six and Woisisd y Do sSl's; Hdki: - Do. ss.sG
f ao sssc v Se d. Plush do ss.
SIX Linen d. s s an ssd Wo Hs.s 49, 49,
s2a3 o s s9 d. t2sa M rs. d. sac Buttons.
Do, s7s5 Sewing Silks DO sisei Lscess do ssss
EIsss do So Gs9S s Raw ss 8 ao
-. U to SIT H. oshsr s Il d.
seOC3 Total, packages. ST. valued az sa6f,7lO
MANUFACTURES or LINEN
Iioen, ga packages s35 81 do Linen and Cotton,
&. tg7 Handkerchief do, >Z,sb Ldces 10, S5Ss
Thread 70 DO S5Oo3 Yarn, do, sI Webb. do,
sSg4 other manufactures Of Linen, do s76l Total Ut
packages, valued az Sieeos
MISCELLANEOUS.
Straw Goods 95 packages. sZoU3 Feathers and Flow
81. DO G25; Embroidery, do 81 ,352 Lace Cur
farms do 81 0z6; Millinery, do, s207 Collars Cons'
xc 2 do 50 307: Button stufs do S5I; KID Gloses'
2do s. Os8: Leather do 10 do, sH t9 Druggetn 90
$40. Mo Plush do. Sl,i7 do. Brad, do, s1sat !,
Goais HsIr Plush do 032 HaH Cloth, DO, 500
Mating 2l6 do 81 i7s Total, s5s packages valued ~
sit4i0. ~
Withdrawn from WaTehOuse.
MANUFACTURES OF wooLEss .,.,.,,.
Woolens pigs 81 6li Cloth. do. s4cS fu,es, 1890 a
1881 Stuf Goods, 10 do. 81 672 Cotton ana 20 sss
10 50 III MerinOs do, Sl,tSo SCARF T g.. 60
Flanuels do 81 $50 Blankets DO - =, sis sg3
nerIng do 81 375. Total packages. ~ vA"eo a. ''>
MANUFACTURES OF coIToss.s u.,h so
Cations "a pks Saba Hose. do i-sto Sary to-
sst6 Other manufactures OF Cotton, w" W.
tack ages, % valued at sS.Sg'
x,yuyAcruREs OF SILK . .,a c.,.
s1Ls "a pachages SlI 672 Lsces, 81 si's.si pm
shawi, e. 10 So 235 HaAdkerehsn 40 p pa AZ
80 &c 40 "a ss Crsvsts do, ylos. riusS o,t ~
sft ~ Wors,ed Shaws, do' x,,'' o--A e ~
30 ~ - 40 1856 Gallons, CO. Sfii "a" 81.
80 "a otter maEufact0ree OF oaA' oo-' sSSs
TTo to-; nscE,s., IN valued at S1,su
xAsuFAcTUREs OF FLAX.
49,, "a narkares, Sl0,tT Linen ana Cot,on' 10
si Hand srchiefs ! do, $3.50 Thread. 90 $sSS
ssiS - Slts o,he Manufacturer of Cotton, DO, Ss
"a a. ..c. ssss, "a valusa At ti,.E'7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
From Boston-Daniel Webster and the Great
India X ubber Case-frightful Case OIL StaO-
bing-The Editorial Fracas.

BOSTON. lueeuay Oct' ~ low"
MI Webster was IN the IT, s. Court TINS forenoon
apparently IN excellent health. In the great ihdia
Rubber case, Goodyear e-s"s Day MOTION Il W yv
made by the pIaiutif' Is Counsel 10 assign an early
day for the trial, and Mr. Webster Is engaged IN the
matter -, ,,u
During a quarrel last night between John Mcheh-
new aged TO- and John Shaughnessy, aged Ia, the
latter stabbed McKenny in the stomach with knife
letting out his entraiis snaughnesSy fed, ana
McKenny Is no. expected 10 live
Gentlemen who Witnessed the squabble Yesterday
between Mr. Alfred Turner, OF The Atlas, and Mr.
WAY, assert that il was the latter who came OIL
second best There was, however, little damage
done on either SIDE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1851.

The company finally discovered him by the popping
OF cap snuely camped In the woods, wSh imple
ments OF death, one or two horses, &C lmmedi.
aiely after popping the cap, he seIzei hls rife and
FREQ upon A. {. Pepper the contents taxing erect.
4 : Eoppsr recovering some hat from the effects
of the shot. fired on his brother Having adouole-
barreled shot gun he discharged the contents OF ooh
barrels, which took mortal effect Both, m0T.aIiy
wounded now closed IN on each other, \. {. Hopper
breaking his gun over the head OF the oihsr-cuting
with knives &c. The younger brother expired ln-
staIilv A c. Hopper only lived few hours ater
ne was taken TO his residence. tTren Tenn Ban.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

Found DRowNED.-The body of an un-
known woman was found on Saturday morning neal
Williams ship-y ard at the mouth of Bushwick Creek
She appeared to have been about 40 or Is years OF
ape-hair rather gray and front teeth decayed. She
was dressed In plain clothes her frock was OF da
blue calico, red flannel under garments Diack
worsed stockings. leather shoes, quilted black hood
and black scarf over her shoulders Coroner An
derson held an inquest on the body al noon on
Saturday. The Jury returned verdict oil found