davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17
Iyisk Famine eloquent Description.

T., v.a,n.r.a Ne.,,n;r III ,ss il AN nttirle
~, ~. :. Familiarity q, 6,,,in, i, Zealand .
:. 1870 ~, Co.,l,ui,n il, L,rui,g
nd ,rn,hrl j,n.u,ce tbe often hu,cered
."md,;nn If ,he met creatures TO whom,
p,"v;dan.. will.d r., cxis,euce in one at
,ha ,,o., n,oJ,sc i.,es of the world bu, at
n. s,n. lima ana If tho most wretchedly
d..,i,n,. nn hat world, broad surface.
Tbon,h vivid and f,rribly drawn. there is
No .x.vc.r,,;on in IN. picture; il is, too,
,,nr, =. MI. hind sket'hed with graphic
oJ.l;,y md taken from lie.
iim,o.r had tbou,,ht would break
th,o.,h r,i,s of brass and walls OF gran.
~. ,so,i,i rash through lire. or. like tho
bevsd tiger in his last desperate extremity.
.n.,n. mon the spears which hemmed it IN.
:. H., ,hc hunger of the Irish land was
M .nch visitation. II had not come yes.
,.-a,v NOR a week oeo. nor vet for the first
lin. h tho autumn OF 'i5.
"Ou the graves, headstone. in the lono.
Is.t and oidest churchvurtl. the spectre had
AT down wears AM, wear. before, and from,
,h.ncs had lacked out. with cold and blood.
less ewes, upon the land, over the homes
and i,ni,s Of which il had been made SUI.
prcne. Years upon ycars--ycars upon
years, had walked the land; some iew
blessing i, as a serene angel sent by God
to ch.s,iae and purify; the multitude ours.
inc II =. a foul dend, We, falling down be-
for. il, acknowledging it lord aud master,
Years ago. amid the fruits and howe'' Q,
rad;ent summer. the destroyer had stood
concealed. watching the young soft hands
thu, worked garIands for tho pride, beauty
and gallant Ioyhood OF the laad-mu'ier'
inu to himself, that the flowers would short
" fade, aud the fruits decay. and that all
that pride and beauty aud gallant boyhood
would soon be hs-and his for many II long
day to come.
"Ysxrs s.o, from the peak OF the loiii
ct mountain in the South, a. an hour when
the heavens csnopi-d the Island with Their
white and azure banners. and the peak gilt
,sred beneath them like crown of virgin
sold. tn. phantom had looked down upon
4. liz. A.. 4 .weetncss. aud glory u. his icc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

PROFESSOR HENDERSON, rHk .GAT WIZ
Aup or rmn Noaru. This famous profess
or Of magic. wa. giving his exhibition. ..
the town OF Newcastle, on the river lyns,
England and employed several youths to
carry his advertisements about the streets
on boards, for whick he gave them Ger
tain sum per week. One day mn 'ntclli-
gent lad, = bearer Of . board. asked the
professor to let him have his three days wa
gcs, and appeared very much dow" heart
ed The professor Of course complied,
and upon if,ves.ig alton learned that the lad's
mother, who WAS very sick At home. una.
bic to nav al nrrsar Of rent. had her goods
.ej.el by tho hard. heartsd landlord. who
wa /. mean, smsll lawyer. and cared fol
nothing but sell. The professor sent the lst
for the lawyer, aud asked him IL this va
true, aud was answered IN the affirmative.
"Aro the goods soldt" asked he Pr.
fessor.
"No," Wa the reply. .
How mach j. your demand. -
"El lOs. for rent. and 10 sspsssees
Very good, sir" 49, ~ rsotesae
!" restore Tie goods 70 The woaan- efle1
me receipt for ~ amount, and ~ r.,
you" go.
m.ds ~ and handed v he profsasov, ~
vsys ~ ehsskliag lawyer twc I'D -
sirns. Who clutsAsd skesa witA i~as ~
nd dspssssd- nd ~ ssashaag Asns 49,
! n mast hardy a havkg 60 ( -.
sagts,aa ~ q q, ~ ~ IA .ls ~ !, y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

4 DISAPPOINTED Com SEEKER a
writer for the ST i.ouIs Reporter, VINO
dated from San Francisco, does not appear
10 have formed high opinion OF hi. aa'
ventures in search OF gold lie says
california is alphabetically humh"s'
IN and down. aud all over. The poor en''
grau, /. humbuggeJ into starting he -
humbucued by mercensry wrctchcs on the
road, and when he gets here, 10 finds ev'
ery,hiuc A humbug. Tie will find that, in
stead Of rakiug up the gold by handfuls---
making his pile and getting home IN a
wear or two-.,hat he is fortunate Il, by the
hardest toll, through wet aud dry, heat ""c
cold, he is able in two years to square ms nc
eoun,s here, have money 10 take h'n' home
and enough len to maks good his sacr'''ee'
10 got here. II he is SICK, which Is the
cass with At leas, three out Of five, he mus
submit to harder fortune What tne"
Won will Inquire. becomes Of all the n''
,,ls. about tho big piles that are making
every DAY, aud the enormous sve'sge s,e''
If The different placsrs l answer 'ns'
arc the forged lies Of interested spe'o'A
tors"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

~ Nee.
-
Thou art gone from tho he1n TINT adoses thee.
I'll. taken .heu vn 9 a, doc. ma, ,h.., M.
Far with thee ali IL. f,rg,.nc, I'm, aov,
Oh! thiak not, dear girl. that the spirit
f-ouId coo..,, IL, lo., hon, v,,, , so,, ~,
Thai blooms bul n nomrnr md die.
On no; tho sweet emblem ,hon's' len me
nrep. deem In il. loy..c,ll, ~, 80, ,be,
And with death only shall il ,lcnar,
Like bright bird that's seen on the ocean,
Meath the Ky Of a tropical zone.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

T., ~. x;.;.t.. ~ ~. h.....h. $1,000
J.. ~. r..n .ia;s.. T.. faS,. 49, /.
' =. v $500 ~ .",;... III. liz. ..t.ss ~
."" 81. .m..ni. - -. 800. 80 ~. ~.
a".a ror Ion~., :, .hort., t s :, -
Of III. 'c co," u olesr IL On, Il NJ
=. W.d,.. ~ I es,,sin ".s..;on ~
Io.L.d M noo. i..L Hill . u.o..im...
h.,a..;upp :" FJ;,l.,.h -, s;,S j..S
- w. ;s...;a...d IA l.;.u c...r,. M
49, ;,;.. =, ~. h,s.r ~ AIN -. ...s...sS
~ ss.I. -. .. liz. .n"ss"..s ~.
A.. Il, nd, ~. ,hs;~ h.I.,a;r- .,.,.i, ~.
n;.h.d Nv m. horo,shi. ccmn.rv ~ ~
~. rom:,uJs, for ,h.m.siyc. iho-t S61n
49,. or H.. hons. fnrnisL;n. hovsys,. mn
.s"n,i.d l;".sir .s,v l,,,Is h,;n. 80
Ill.," ~ H. .saL ,... h.,an. =. rsho., =.
..,;".. ~ ,nga,;n, ..a,,, - m... NJ -.
nr...,on 4 h.,d a., w.. $500 40
49, h.d - I."n ."d ,h.r.rox. - i. -,
..ra n s ~ Iii h., h" oa, !, r. ~.
ns..I ~. 81. .,.",,;n" f.rn;,u,. ~. ~.
If ~. mo., .hnnd.n, a, .slsc. S..s -
!, w". l.. 49,. .,,.,.h.J .nan nd nu,,., /,
an. n,.L, !. II. ..l, d.r;,. HI. ,sr,n Of
....ns. I'D ,... r.a..,;,,. ., ~. ;,,.,..
r.;.,. nf - G,,... " .'.,.;n, =. go. H..
K. - 49,, r IL -. /" -,
~ l. thought he heard a fusiling ~ The
EAy him. At this moment no ~
10'l@ b had not. ~ he osth' 70
800 a.. nsas.s ..;.l -. ~, I'D
~ III. 49, s,.Hs.h ~.
,.n;Ia;." -. 49,. Tt.s...
~ ..nae. 80 .s.s,sas.3 ~ ~
~ t W.. -. . ""p'" s".s fSs}i.. 49,
knew u was probably too i:ts IA ec
good, even u he could ma ue 80 IN -
darkness, and get Il closed. ~ tAereiors
lay still. aud in minute or tive heAsd ~
other close to him. which was 99owsd ~
the cold shiny touch Of srsoo ION ~
bare feet Who, in such enai'cns
would not have started aud cried ~ help.
Jack did neither. He lay stone seia, sess
held his psacc. knowing that hse cslss
would most probably be unheaFe ~ NJ
distant guard. Had his bed.eJCe4 1see
more plentiful, he might have eaeeevoesa
to protect himself BY wrapping 49, es"ss-
~ around HIM. but this their eee"ohsss
FORBADE; Accordingly, being awss~ si,ss
although motion or touch wv pfevoss
srakes to bite. they will not gsnsss " q"
1t without such excitement. Jack -, MN
sen us SUI as ne nsd oeen : ~ "sA"
while, his horrible hed'cliow. which hs -
once felt to be Of great size. erept over ~
feet. legs. mud body and Iasuy over h's
lace. Nothing but the most assosi'sh'ns
hrmness OF nerve. and the consciousness
that NO moving OF muscle weau n&'e
sisneN his death warrant, could ssss ems
bled the poor fellow TO undergo sals ofsAd'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

,,a. j.. III. 49,. ~, :,
- ~ ~ 80 ~ ','"'' ""'
~ s. "'"s
r. a ~. :, !" W. 20,
NJ, '"' '''''''''' VI '"' '"'' "'"'
q n
S~ " . .rs 'e v''P'ed s'"'e '"e ue.
{1Ess. !. -, 800 ~ '
S-.".. ..,n ,ss"' ,a", Wv o'N',
W" eo''''"e' WY wy "o'
s, 80 IL" "o''' ",''e''s ""'"s
M, .'"'' "" 49, :"
'''' ''''"e" ,""' Wv
'""'' ".', ""s - se".c '''s
.o"i 'e'eY"ai ''o' ISs's d
'i, a1o W 'e"'o' ~ ,"''"
+ nss"e ' 80
"'''o" ~ VI. '""''s' '"' v'"e' 'no"'s ""oP,'
.u 70 o'"s Wv ""'e' - '''' ea''", 70 W'''su
~ '"' 30 '""'' "e "'''''
""'' :" s'". 'o''''''', ""'P'e' WV
p,"" U, carrying "e e,''" 10 'he "".e''
."'y ""'e 'v"'''"o'eN We" ""'""'s
"r ,,, o'' '"e sou, P'."',p.s '""'
.""s" WV 'o"s Wv" o"' ~ '''ee '''','
10 ",,"' ,,' "'"ou '"rS 'n'' we ''''"''
'o",. lucy '"e'' s"pp',e' themselves W'''
o"''s anu "ns""s' ""o "o''ss A"i ''''''S'
and cart the dirt distances varying from one
to three miles. To the banks OF streams,
. ~"e''' ~ wv a.. " '''' 'e'''''v , p
ivy nv s""p'' W '"""e "''' wy " '"'N'
Further ;niormo,io, cona,ns ,ho No..
commits of the ,a,y d;g,;ugs rcf,rrod 70 in
our last summary. and Others are said to
have been opened on the Calayaras; old
localities heretofore indinercn,ly tried have
yielded, to perseverance and energy, good
rents We continue to hear good accounts
IRON Scoits ana hlaina'h MYERS, and 'he
quartz rock mines. Also iroHl the uiSslnss
on the bay OF iooos Santos IA Lower ,a''
norma hrh u'gg'ngs are "'so 'o""u 10
exist W ioea''',es "hefe !, was nor supP"Seu
any soiu eou'o oe '"una even inc tops s, "'
some mus y'eidihs aon"oahuy' '"e
Dredging companies arc commencing ao.
i've operations a"" 50 s"ne"'n' nv wv
pfoP'ic'ofs VI "ie es,aol''"''e,, n.''1 up
'of u''s purpose III o'uer 10 e"h".' i've ''"'
10 feaeh particular spot 10 oulu yam
so as TO make sack water "a''SA,'pl'
"n 'ne "ho'o, INC S'''1 VI S"'' ~ '''
'n'"cs' co"''i'"'s u Nv s"'", """ '''''' AUS
no. seem MY prospect ~ '''' mines uo'"s
eNhaus,eo '"F "io"s Pe''"u !" CONF i'"'"'
Wn'V" mas p''i 'N'0V WASN'T" ''N''' V''
thrd ana careful wasni"g' gives eAee'''"'
results 10 '"ose e"e"e'u'
Agricultural prospects remain nearly hs
same as at the departure OF the last mail.
The want of raiu Is a great drawback, ana
threatens seriously to Interfere with the
tart
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

A divine IN Kent, seldom In church. hus
rigid Juslics Of ths Peace. having va,
esans brossht bssors him, ssid ss!lily: "I''
tlssh yos a. isw, yss vagabead. Ill war
ssst yos." :.
III would b. maek more becoming,
saswsssd ~ fellow; n yes wssld tsssh
~ ~ esspsl."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

There ia nothing like 6xed, steady ss'
with an hoaorshls purpose, z aGas's
Vs,.u. .asatcs1s,d insurcs yow sassS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.

/ John 4 Andrew, Esq,
Secretary of the Committee to call a
Convention of the people Of Massachusetts,
on tho suhjec, of the Fugitive Slave Law
Boston.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

Il ~ - nos. .shp dooF = = ~
u T"cs away.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-17

Eaough, enough, my brave young
man" interrupted tho American hero, ssn'
Ing the hand Of the lieutenant, which he
vigorously shook. according 10 Engi'sh
fashion, 'slet US be friends"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

On MONDAY morning Of congestion Of the ilnss, AMY
WALLACE IN The 72d year Of her
On Monday 10Th inst MARIA MACDONALD TeAct o. tie lac
james Macdonald. aged SO years ,,
Tie nsnds repeatedly 81 70 at-nl nst
funeral the re'dence Of her john hacdona 20 "ss
Ihsrtsenth - this Tuesday. 1870 $1,000, ..,, - 81.
IN. eoos family respect uy invites
20 attend M unea ghteerh a. Church. this day.
ct 3, P. NJ without lurhef no. &c ,,,,,t,.u
Al Cbsgres on the It'll ILLUMINATION Ct The ungs WlLLtAM
HENRY KEELER the s5ih Of his sge, son OF 's
aries keeier OF tbs CITY. 49,. ,-o,, , G. d -
N INST Rev oEOhUE W ~ fASh fNsNoi oi - a.
Church, WIllAmsbufeh .--.-, -. 49,.
his pe All Al ST Church. Fourth =, Wiiamsblshi ca
Wadnssday. the l2ih inst Al O'Clock. P. N 49,
o. nouesy evening LAYISlA BACKER only cbud Of Cha '"
Tomp.on. sgsc ere ear and nine moths -
Tl. reyst and family Respectfully nFled 70
attend the Graac Wednesday afternoon - :
O'Clock z. NJ. , ,,- NJ pARRARA
WHITFIELD wife OF George Whas5, deceased ia tia 7fth su
Nh trends Of the family those Of her Heny, I-ors -
J.r.. Kenneth and NJ htdeh AID sons-na", n n
Tnsrb and Robert ulary invited . at M n7t E
spl on TUESDAY afternoon al o'clock, from her as residence ~
ssissy afternoon s INST AARON HEATH, tbs 5s'
OF hs age ---.-.f.uy $3.50 o., ..sao3 his IN
n.r,lor TUESDAY morning 18th iu,t, 81 - O'A tl
,esrcs ~ m without further invitation Ms remains VIII D
Zen N Csldwsl NJ J. FOR iotsTn.nt $4,000 - 80, -, ~ -
A. Ms.suop Ono Fsb S7th Mrs SUSAN Z hE ADLst ess
aSe.rs vie OF Bsadey, and daughter OF wa fh- Esq u
o so.rs TN. Empire CITY Chsgrss FEB 7ih NELSON '"
Fl.K OF this City, sged 30 years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-Last night about
"A o'clock, as the train from Newark was passing
through Bergen Cut, man was ran over and
dreadfully injured One of his legs was severed
below the knee, and the other foot shockingly
crushed, so that amputation will be necessary
1t is not known positively how the accident oc-
Cured, 1t was too dark for the man to be seen
by the engineer, and it is supposed he became
bewildered by the approach Of the train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
RronklYE,

WEEKLY REPORT or DEArHs AND lNrEsshtSa ts s
49,, n 1rookIun for ne Week erdiHg hfrch :, ~
D,sr,srs- COosun pron g; COnvuisiOns D S,O.f, -
Dropsy in Head DO II To- Ahdone1 .vst Scar.
- : = q,,nboid DO =: Henofrhsge OF Lungsi - u
.rnson u Bru, q DO Of Bowss z Do P o.
- n, ~ Womb I; Marasmus Measles - rl-11p,-
1pii,h ! Sulbo-n Iuauenzs, l; Henorhage Of D'"
els. !. . la Able 10 Children 80 Total, q
hAo7' 80 N WENDELL Health Oalcse'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

e The statement that the line OF
stages run by MesGs. Hunt Whittesey between Bush
wick and WILLIAMSBURG, recently established In OPP
position to an od-estabshed line The line
established than year since, and was the only
By the fire Saturday night the own
eTs OF the line have lost ana learn inst tiro
propretors in New City intend to take measures for
their relief and assistance. We trust the projected as
sstsnce will enable them in short time to resume their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

...o Mor,,. Canal Is; 81 oco PiusS1rg "a. 40,
Sch g Si 81 Biui s 81 Ei sosS
- 81 $500 do 81 80 % 10 Penutylvaoia r r. a.;
ASG $500 &c do do, 80: 90 HSs TD
e. t6l $50o STATE % S'asnk ti9: 20 Kentucky Bank
ar, T Penpsyiv1RSR r. ~; $4,000 Ma Coal %, %
~, e Civ =. SS g. sT9 3 6 EiS %Ss S.
sS,sS Boar6-S hes " Tsonessse So So $1,000 Win
nrsh RR ea y. eil s. 600 do, si $4,000 d."
~ RE- ~ sspring Garden Sc, 76' lo'i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

AcR-Under wear, S. 10 years ~ : " q, ~ 81
10 -. 10 10 90 Ia ~ to So a 50 10 &C. - ~ " % Oh
80 10 60 2; 60 to 10 IL 70to so, 30 TO 81 ioo.
PLACES OF NATIvIrY-Uned slA1es, 80, A. - g5.nee
|; Sweden . |; Switzerland, /; Italy, BRUSH
,,ops in North America, Portugal, /; UnAhVN,
EaoN-Hospital Bellevue, Is Peniient%ry: oise1 49,
Island s. Small POx, Blackwelfs Island s. tInss
Isl: RandaITs Island s; City Hospital, =; ans 1900
BlackwelFs Island 5; Colored Home - SoeITe
II. A. w " " ~ i - x Wy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

SENTENCED.--George Higbie, found
guilty on indictment for rape yesterday brought
before Judge Morse In the Court OF Oyer and Terminer
FOR The prisoner young about 20 years
Of age and a native OF this city. The sentence Of the
Court was that be confined in the State Prison for the
term OF fifteen years.
CONFIRMATIoN.-On Sunday evening
the rite of confirmation administered to thirty eight
persons in the Church of the Holy Trinity, by Bishop
Chase OF N. II.
DEMAND FOR HIGHER WAGEs.-The
brown stone fnishers Of this city recently held meeting
at which they organized themselves into an aion
and resolved not to work for less than 81 % per day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
NYeeIrIx Rnporf Of Denths

n ne Cv and County Of NeO York from ts l'' cay
March 70 The 8t1 day Of March l35l 90
Men, IS; Women, eli Boys, l&oi Girls 5i-Io.S, Oo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

CASE OF INSANITY An Italian patriot
- psnie WAS found wandering IN the streets Of the
Fst Ward on Sunday evening in an insane slate OF mind
He arrived 10 this country In the fgaie ana
has several scars lis person from wounds
sSbtng for the liberty OF his native soil lie wa piscedh
,5s care OF Cant Siyey Of the First Ward Police
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
THROWING VIrnoL ON A FEMALE.-A

trsle named Mary Delaney, residing at 1873 Delsncy-s
Was Yesterday arrested charged with having thrown va
OF the oil Of vitriol over the person OF oesey
her person The acid however dld no iuilhsI
injury Than 10 destroy her clothes The parties are ss'1 70
be respectfully connected fhe accused was u0'u ~ "
ice Nfouptfort fore aton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

TBE LAST WALL.sT. CAsE.-festerday alter
noon the case Of James Mckay and John T.
Cr,der. charged with obtaining Bonds and secu-
rites Of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad
Companv bv false and fraudulent Representations,
was resumed before Justice Lothrop at the Halls
Of Justice. sr..-.-
Charles Could sworn II am broker al No hsnoVoI-
A., on the SIN Of December, 1880, advanced S@oOo on
COO bonds and which seemed 10 nave oeen
signed BY the Milwaukee aud Mississippi k4road Ca 90
the 29lh day OF January 1851 the .osn "ss pau "
Dickson on the 4h OF December 1900 on PONG mortgage
OF the same description for 81 0Oe advanced SOW 10 iho
dore Romano with The agreement thai was 10 sel tne
bond and mortgages on the l7th Of euuay As $40 "0
same bond and mortgage TO w 7. DlcAsou iOt So
know John P CTyder ne called =; my once IN Oc1OoeI
or November lato inquire whether could advance money
upou and dispose OF OF these bonds and Hor kges
he introduced hhnselfo John Cryds son OF lnn
Cryder OF the firm OF Wegm0re Cryderi DO sho"o0 ~
some Of these securities had previously seen some Oh
bese securlies he called repeatedly me; objected
10 the forms Of the papers because there was no "a
n The part Of noIgsgeTs Of tse notice " 7 gnnent 70
he Assenees sso wanted certificate OF the ~ o. nus
calls were see If could negotiate for some OF me seeu
rites. ,s r.
Nm. Dickson swom-My Office is TN Broadway;
am in no regular business early n December lent 10
C. Adams A. So on $1,000 of the bonds at legal interest,"
90 not know whether hre ScOmssOn 20 be Guar geo
or not In January the loan was paid and the BOnds re-
turned TO n c. Adams; boiTO we'd s. on these secuu
ties OF Charles Gould bought vv bond OF ShArles
e. Cromne fo Sss7 5C have had no other ransaetons
IN these securities % my no Sled &c - 81,
cub b Gud Tstecre. sworn i am broker ~ % wan
T. have a package containing at "A SVol' o. 'n1s
and Mortgages guaranteed by tho Milwaukee aud Mtsss
,pp Railroad Co there al ipdoreAen1 on lle BACK Oh
he phcloge; either received It from Oasos Iyne Jr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
More STABBIYG.-A man nt

MORF STABBING.-A man Hduntu
onss Csrn was stab ,ed at u O'Clock Sunday night
nj ~ Ridge 81 by John Staler, who dTked nm IA hGee
aces and then fed. His wounds were dressed oy III
kicS ls Tie police are in pursuit Of Stale,
SunuEN DEArH.--An inquest was held
YESTERDAY at &C Fulton st upon the BODY oil Jonn heLu
q, al in Ls bed Yesterday morning Deceased mao o9en
,nT,e1 TOR long time past The Jury rendered Netuicl
az death bv disease OF the lungs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
INoUEsTs BY THE CoRONER.-The Coro:

INOUESTS BY The NOhONEh' ~ NoiN
nor held an Inquest Yesterday upon the body of coored
woman name unknown about 60 years OF age VINO was
found dead on the OF Eighth ay and seventy secOn
Also mon the body of Thls. Tolmas, who was found
nearly dead on Sunday night on ne Sidewalk 10
II BE was taken to No Ms, where he shouy al ct uiSu
Verdict Death nom inempersnce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

ARREST FOR FoRGERY.-PatIlck Brown
VIA Yesterday arrested by officer Evans OF the Lower o
lice Court charged with passing on the 2ita OF Feoruay
to Naibepel Bunce OF 1873 Madison st. s. counterfeit
noe on he bank of Lansnghurg in payment for tickets OF
he Caharpe-st Ferry The accused, OF course, denied
lie charge, but was held to ball Tor trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
Importations Of Foreign Wool.

From the following letter which has been
communicated to us for publication, we learn
that a large quantity of foreign wool Is about to
be imported by some of the manufacturers IN
this State on account OF an attempt made by
certain operators to force the price OF the native
article up to unous figure. This Is n matter
Of great interest 10 all parties concerned IN grow
ing OF manufacturing wool. The letter Is from
. wel-known leading manufacturer IN Contra
New-York to large commission house IN tins
city:
DEAR SIR The early and extensive operations Of
large dealers in wool throughout the Western states
Al extrayagant prices, has made Il incumbent upon
manufacturers to look for their supplies elsewhere
rather than to depend upon American fleece wool at
these extraordinary Prices. WITH the present de-
pressed state OF the market for all kinds OF wooden
fabrcs. except MouSchn de LANES, which are paying
"A handsome profit land TINS may explain why certain
large dealers are trying 30 moHopoiiIe the WOOL mar
kctJ manufacturers must either marx out some new
source of supplying themselves with their stock or
stop their mills untn their fabrics shall advance n
the markets
10 meet this emergency several large manuiactu-
rcrs in Central New OK have sent out an agent IN
the Baltic 10 explore the London and Liverpool mar
kets, since, according to The last quotations from
those markets, Australian and Colonial WOODS can
well afford To pay freight and duties, recent expert
mOntS IN foreign wool having clearly demonstrated
that they possess decided advantages over our DO
nestle woods.
This new enterprise of manufacturers uniting 10
appoint an agent 10 supply themselves when domestic
woods rule higher than they can afford VIII undouo
edy lead others to pursue the same course nor Is
there any good reason why manufacturers should not
share the profits hitherto made by wool importers
and dealers. Respectfully yours.
Incd, June 10, 1851.