davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a.

had better wait IN bic Counsel CONES Saul thea 70
marked "GenlleIien Gin going to be tired tor my lie
ell O. Is aiair tIlsl Il this IS fair then 20 on"
: then resumed his seat
seIemen spoke to the District Attorney who r.
rs. ked that nei;hcr Mr. Whesiou or Mr. Hldlsy will
Re here ard be has been requested g. pat CA the trsl
frthetern tut he could do tia as there are eyht
Witnesses co6redin priscn AMI have been since
August and il IL ncces Sry that the should procsel
AZ 10 whit one Of tic pdoners has SAIL may ~ pro-
rer 10 remark that M Wheaton employed by the
brother Of Hewlett 70 Geeni H. and that Mr. w having
70 doieid H. had been sscisnei by the Court for the
o;le.s who had 10 Council Mr.. w re,ides IN Albany,
where lie was for l2 years District Atorny, and Ia
known 70 be = competent and b q minded mar.
Saul rose aid stated that he wished - get Mr. Br1ty
aho was present. 10 defend him. or time 20 get NJ
Brs6v The Judge ssked him if he had the means 10 get
Mr. Brady : snid ne thought he couli procure the
means The Judge told hun that when counsel was as
sicued to him be made no objection.
saul remarked Il did not see anything against How
LETT 70 ccnvici him"
Tue Judge told him he better not say anything. as
M ht prejudice h Saul reoined that he wanted
time.
The District Attorney remarked tia; he has asked Mr..
Brady ne would In the case, and he replied that ne
could not.
Tie Court then sent for Me'srs. John Cochran and
jonas B. Phillips 20 defend them. Mr. e. came, AMI
the Court announced 20 the prisoners that Mssrs C. and
P who every way competent, would be ass mel 70
DEF, nj them and the trial would be postponed I'll to
riorrCw, (Wcdnesday) The Court then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

tune s either rich or new--on the contrary size
weHTs many a chesp dTess, but il is always goot
She deals In no gudy confusion Of colOrz nor does he
sfec, studied sobre,y bu she either enveasyou with
sprited contrast, cOmpOses you with juiciJus har
mCry Not scrsp OF tinsel trunpery appears upon
bcr She puts no filth in velvet bands or gilt but.ons
twptod cordinge. She Is quite aware however that
the garnh Is az important the dress ali her inner
borders and headings delicate ani resh and ahoud
anything peep GU, which Is intended TO BE sesn it is
quite q much so "a that whchs After ell there ia n
great srt either in her ahons or her material The se
cro' simply consists In knowing the three Untes of her
drefG-hcr own sta,ion-her own age, and her own
points-ald no woman dresses wei who does not AZ
ter ms we need not say that whoever Is strscte by the
co hume VIII he disappointed by the wearer S1c my
not be handsome or accomplishing we will answer
iCr Der being cvcntcmpered wen informed yhly
ersihle,-a complete lady"
~ The Dayton (O) Gazette, with good rea-
son heads the following paragraph "viainous Con
Gu /: OUtrages oi the most law.ess character
ported to have been attempted recently on variou oc
casione, against the railroad trains b2tween Cleveland
and Columbus, by persons fancying them elves az
gIievcd beCsuse the locomotive will not OF the track
10 avoid running their trespessing cutie hogs e.
A tie passenger train passed down the road on PriIy
night, Gweek ago. the engineer several times fired
at between Iberia and Glead, by monsters con-
cealed in the adjacent woods. Tic fire was kep. up
along the roed for rome distance a number Of balls
hitting the tender, but prOvidcntally inuring nothing
else"
" A census of the school children Of Gin.
cnna;i lust taken gives the number four years Of
eye az being 37,9l9
~ The Governor Of Louisiana has appoint
ed tie 18th int for Thanksgiving Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
improvements in the s,.Lawrenec.

Our Canada friends are evidently bent upon
rivpling us in facilities Of intercourse with Europe
and upon diyoTting portion OF the current o. imm
grafton 10 their ports We cut the following article
from TAe Montreal Herald:
We publish below one of the most gratifying docu
mefts which have ever prinied-tne ennoancenient
thstls ST Peter has been rendered NJ aDle TOR sh
Of fifteen feet draft at the period Of low water A.
preeenf according to tho satemcato. Mr. S the cea-
tractor there is seventeen feet OF water throughout the
channel there being On the tst Two lee; mora wa'er
than at the owcststSge WecOngrgtuiste n gsnuemeh
Who have recently conducted this great WORK uDoh the
success which hope has permanently crowned their
lsbors; and congratulate our ieoYe@ xe.s upoatae
valuable Audubon 70 their commercial facilities which has
been thus effected 10 repay them for whel
they took upon thens0lve, in cOnsen.iny ~ the al
ditional taxation levied upon their trade Tor e purpose
Of this improvement.
At any iimo the deepening Of Lake =. Peer was a
matter Of the grcaiet commercial Importance for Mon
trosl But have frequently dcnon4;rasel the fact
that The 81. Lawrence beng port nearer to Europe
than TO New York and having the advantage OF long
smooth water navigation mus; eveE;asly compete with
the more souihcTn emporium tor considerable portion
Of the commerce transacted IN steam vessels Acting on
these reasops the Provincial Government has atlen h
Contracted fer line of steamers but who0or these neat
vessels rcR which the 81 Lawrence iriae his 80 mica
&c hope shoud come 10 Quebec or Montreal was nSf.
Ter entirely depending upon this question " 0ep'a ot
wxier In Lax 81 Peter Il was manf,sily for the ed
Fsnage of the stcacrs wei rs for tina, OF the t9
nd prominently for that OF the city, taal Tue 'esss
should ascend the river as TAR az possible lAe eon'rs
obhees them To come this city, there be wssr ana
sh fifteen feet secured 1T all seasons. We believe tlere
never be any doubt Of their ability to do so Thus
The deepening 81 Lake ST. Peter secures the steamship
trade TO this port Here Is Mr.. Bells letter:
SoREI, Thursday, New Is, 1852:
Sn have the satisfaction OF aelus'ntns you 10,
NE lnionnsion Of the Boald that {es,c.aay soapie,sa
ecuplshed the task undertook to perform II tlA' period
va dredging the channel 20 the depth o. ID ee AZ low
vsier an on the aa,s1 and making IL I59 broad Taere is
esy Is feet Of the fats and coase deniy IL II
ne channel | sm Sir, your most Obedicat servant
tS,gnedl joan BELL, Superintendent.
'oas CLASS Esq Sec Montreal Harbos Board Montreal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

t,rSiv ravc nc a little h and gunwall, and shell
~ y, ,bc NIGHT ind all next day stopped with tnen
s,g Nv their apparent good feeling they would saow
~ nsih 20 the settlement Of Brisbane, viii h I'm.
1900 they knew On the second day they showed
% tbe raih TO the beach, and pointing on, my way
io,g lei ine 10 pursue my way al)ne mac
re bct Of my way along this beach or Sam,
=. times over my knees in mad, TIL cane
A. snosh6r river, where the mangroye was growing
.l,se down 20 its banks Travelled ol,iie IN, intn-
.,ove for about four hour every sep took beng up
"a nv knees IN mud and middle in water ili oahi'is
msde 90 little proTCss, and no appearance o. !. Se'.n
bsier thought | had better rctracemy s'eP a. a..
Aer travelling nil about mi1nght reached 'ii - ~,
hesch where lay down quite exhausted, ii' a. 80 IN
10 rsin which forced me up again, w1en va IN
Dwight and followedthe path came t.s ~ 80, ,
shsuf r. NJ when succeedcd IN meeene tns IMP
If natives lief the day before, who receiver ie 10y
indy and whore 20 my great astonls'llon ' I'M
piebard Sherry who had also escaped ne haIVes aul
I'D ,n,naged 10 reach the settlement IKE myself Dy
,sowirg tic beach long Tais man. Il appears escaped
&c, than 3. ~ the rest for he he'd best le his irons
&c . ps,r az III vcrs OF which he made shlrt ms
efs ~. " ~ ~. ~ 1srk: my back being exposed,
ffsaJ zoo 20 s,,aer 30 much. We stopped WITH tnese
s ~, 49, more till ct last elderly and
9 Va $500 ccreu,ed 10 show the path 10 Brs)ane
NC sccord civ ret suit with them End aitr travelling
r sn,ise t sunset for three days the greater part
- The time through swsmps, at times up 20 our mdts
= a,ey end suerng severely from hunger aud fatigue
rsscbed Brisbane wherewe were most kindly treateL
.very one who saw US endeavoring to relieve us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
DIED..

On NeuAay sov - Scr sbor ilness. PETER o"OES ne
~ .s I'd ed. u the fnaly rsDs-aJ invited .
Eefccnce u as 5ohs a - ~, w
W.II.t III a.y ai,sss Nv. 5, al eock r.
-, "a NJ WM J. KETNOLDs. sga 81 Jeafsi %a1Shir OF
- -. ~ M Usserwcol. Of Loaaou- kaglad 80
~ $3.50, Il rr co. aai and se Of her soa thss sAa,
a. Of The lEy tez-ry reep<ep az lid % Ats1 Va n
,-,.f =, yo - Eftse Tklrs3ay ting. a; eoh
~ yr.i.h su1 4. madam PAPER sii pslss n2J.
- Nrt,y unarurz after t1sefips Lness, MAXI
yIjZABTTh eilsst dausht>r Of H-ny LsEe.
- -r,ss ard irns and tor hsf unce Robert L1ns,
- r.-tecff u invited attend Der iaEers Eoa her s re
s.-cs 81 rs a. Welnssdy Afternoon, At 20 oeos.
.licu: further no-.e. -......
ou t. az NV . asr ssor Erss TIE oDoRE
D. The Asisew B. AEd Harris; p tn, assd6 Jels,
aai Geua. Of the amy --pessFJ invited to
a- fsB<A = dsy, ne lfh nstan si ~ ocoeA from TIER
re.alenr-. No. 40 De,srJtt- -
on Ncrdzy sverIns scs p, Mrs. JAM LAMBERT, reset Of
Cspt WI. I-auibert. E the TfiA year q her -.
is Grds al hos. Ct her Edward Lambert sat n the
ray ssresi ned atnd -r f1nerI, Wsdesssy AZ
" forl the rss sace u h>f as JOsspa Gfeos
eeer Of A. AL loA - without further .av'atioa
Nov =. JAMES LESSOx ssed s. year..
lie relatives and .rtds Of the J respectfully nvtsd 20
sitsrd be funeral ro his afe rede1cs No 81 NosoSst, as
~ edErsisyl stersocn. II ociset. -
At reence q Der isav, Jstre More, BrookJs
T. Sunday Nov. q xs CHLOE rifTAs1, Of Bfoosl1c
GOA, AGED y yesrA
n rsEaas III te taiea Der zs hon, for intsrmsat -
AtFsc1ax Coma Nov 10, OF consunpgous fhEDAhASh W.
NTYKEs fo1nery Of Dlfen, Coma kz-d " J-srs ,,.x n
In New fost Nov y 1854. al No, - Warren Of hkshI
So Of Ete.e.rrr Adams Of R6adsg CssS Co1aJs t. AZ
9Th Fess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
The R,p,osion of the Buckeye Belle.

We take from The Mariet'a Iatehigeacer, of
Tuesday week some further pard ulars OF the explo
sion Of the Buckeye BELIZE up to Tuesday nineteen hAd
Iaep found The InteligeRceT says;
Roth boilcrs arc torn into fragments s)me Of winch
were thrown 300 feet from the wreck All the boat for
,ss ,,r crs h9rse was entirely d swept & not
plank on the hull OF the entire front half Of the boat,
there are not pieces enough Let TO make chcken coop
six eetsqunre The chars ind all articles OF furniture
except the piano, are split into pieces.
The larget single piece Of boiler which has been
iound from ten 10 twelve feet long. This piece
thrown back, and in lis passage cut OF s1g Sanction
and upright timber between tue bow and stern OF the
boat and OF courso the whole o. TIC ladies' cabin fell
with crash 10 the deck. slight elevation in the
eourse Of this piece OF the boiler would probably have
killed every person in the ladies' cabin
Yesterday the tongue Of one Of the vie'ns was
picked up on the bank, in another place tha neal o.
man with the hst on if-no other rcmaiH belns nclr
Ared hot brick was thrown up the M oyes ~ n u
and fired the leaves IN the wood rnp 1 WAS h4n1d
ty the fall Of brick, nearly 400 feet mona a" boat
The publjc ought not to be saislcd Until tho most
tetrcl,ng invest ton is made into Ia, OF this
terrible dses ter and the conduct OF the officers OF tho
boat Reports are current thet the principal engineer
Of the boat I'VE 90 not know his nam - was an n'cupe.
stp mhn as were alao some OF the OtIcr Ohc3r5 TIM
ensineers have more than been discharged from
the boat because they refused 10 Obey cTcr which in
their Judgment pered the safety Of the boat and tie
lives Of all ON beard End that the most criminal rece
ness and din egGrd OF ordinary pcocoH Of safety
have charace, lied the conduct Of OF the OH ers
If innocent they ought 10 dcmand AID insist upon such
alegal INVESTIGATION win dsolcso IN" whole truth in
the matter Il guilty the friends Of th' sufferers and
the whole public will be sat ed with nothing les than
full exposure OF crimm0lty and the exemplary pun
khment of tie guilty.
We understand that Daniels, the second engineer
stys he tested the gGugecook but momolt before the
explosion and is satisfied that there plenty Of water
in the boilers.
On the other hand it is said that the sa;or was low
and that INN ediately upon starting tie doctor 70 ill tbs
boilers tie explosion took place We understand that
TIE engineer OF the Thomss Scott Yesterday examined
the fragments al the boers and near the bottom OF tn
end of one Of them found melted lelL Ia Is satsi ii
that the boilers entirely emTty
The citizens Of Beverly have appointed Committee
20 nyoetienie and the Coroner IS on The ground
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

nstone, weighing about Obj fell from the ebanknsnt
rrd struck he leg. csusng injuries which resu-si IA
deith Ayerdict OF accidental death rendered %
Tie jury. The deceased has LEFT family residing IN the
uIPer part Of the city.
SERIOUS FALL.-A carpenter named Mat
thew Cyphe while At work IN the fifth story Of the new
buioing No l2e Greenwich Yesterday lrnil ms ie
nstcp and FL through ssve-al stairvays 20 the base
uent he was taken to the New-YOrk Hospital IL
sitie OF nsensibiliy and fearfuly iljurel
70 An owner is wanted at the Tenth Ward
Staten House for hns broadcloth Cloak which was
yesterday !ound in possession o. a woman who Is be-
hoved TO have stolen It.
ARREST FOR MAIZENA, sailor named
Francis Williams arrested at lac hour M,llly
night " Ofhcer Walsh Of the Fourth Ward, charged
Huh he &C mmisson OF violent assault upon the per-
sCn Of VIM Smith. resiiing at No. ~ divers, in
which be not only beat Smith in a shameful manner,
hut BIT ot portion Of bis rgh ear The prs
locks up in the Police Station for the night and yes-
teTdsy morning was taken before Justice Osborns n
tie Lower Police Court, where Smith also appeared
with the greater part of his wrapped up IN piece
o. Paper, and mnde afiayit against the prisoner.
BCt were then committed prison. the for aer
witness the LITTER in default Of g. 900 bail for trial
ARREST or A SUSPICIOUS CuARAoTER.-A
German named Dederich yesterday arrested BY
Otoer Bunsieed, OF the Essex Police Court charged
will stealing a watch from felow-countrymsn, named
Csus Schni horest In he possession quantity OF burg
lars inp merits. consisting OF skeleton keys lock picks,
SC. were found He Wa committed TO prison by Justice
Weed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

COURT or O1ER AND IEh-dINEn-DS4Of1 St-sS
EpwAADs and AID. WAED and HALEY.
TUESDAY Nov ., 1873
TIE trial of William Saul and William John
,op indicted with Nicholas Hewlett (areaty trei ana
found suy) for the murder Of Charles Baxter shiP'
keeyer Of the Thomas Watson It tie foot Of OAFef'
On the night Of 2fJh August last, was called On
The sr, count OF the indietments charges the three
- principals in the murder-the second charges How"
l.tt A. PRINCIPAL and saul ard Johnson Is accessory
the third count charges Saul principal AID How'll
and Johnson ~ accessory-an the foui n count cl1 -
Johnson as principal and Hewlett and saul as scceory
Tie praoners were brought down Tner SoIn-e- nos
appearing the Court waited I'll after the usas pefC
earereing Il wa stated by the District Attorney as
NJ. Whestcu's partner would appear Tor them, ani
u.s,aee wa .eni 70 say the Court was waning Saai
then rce and stated 70 TIE Court that ne was no, pro
rNred for ial-thaf be has wines who u IN Pnade
lila End inportsn, bis behA-hAt be ms m sle no
rrepsrafion supposEg. Howeti az Cleared Nc "oaa
he elearrd-and that ne has no counsel
TIE Jud-o stated that NJ Wheaton y ois Counstii
saul said, Ia be- sir then have never seea ana no
ner,on has spoken 70 me on the SUBJECT IN any
wsy wssevess TIE Judge remarked to bin ta't &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
SECOND BOARD.
PnnAnxLru,A SAlrs OF -Tsesdau.

5,Fif Beard lbs sch Nav Pred ~ las da ~ a,
d. 60 ica feun. H., 81 10 csn1en Amby r., 100
ri 70 do. leS ,sOMcrri' Can't ia, m sh Nsv, i9As ~
Pliaee pa Canal Beds
~ ken,a'ty Bcne. lo' IS I D,nk. a. 5000 Morn.
%; Is harrtur1 R.R, GOT 40 Long l,rd r..
siNo North Am Coal - ~ 20 Duced Coal 20 10 Jason ca
ra Seu' aef'TeJ, u IS fenA B'n1is sou feaA -.
Sscrnd Beard-,Oco sa Nav g. ~ 81 o. 100 Win ar,o,
X r. G. Al kertals Baft ll0s ~ rean X, 40, a3ss
CO.,; 200 Canal ~ 10 Aehrs
III $500 Phi de Pa sanbury r. r. =, y ~ ,ooGiprd
Issl 1885, e'Occ a. s g. ~ liih; a 0ofe1n- s. ei0i
do 81 $50 Iors Island RR -; ioo Caoa csaa, lSS IN
Sch Nav. preferred, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

DECISION OF JgD6E SrRoSG on THE SUNDAY
LAW JUDGE Strong Of the Supreme Court, his de-
cded. il tie case OF Miles Wood against The City Of
Brcckyn, thct licensed inn tavern keepers are not
liable TO account Of the socaled Sunday Or
dinlnce that when arrested they are entitled to bal;
end that they also entitled to trial byjury a, in
civil cases They are likewise privileged 70 sell to
dodgers and travellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

From THE CANARY IsLASDs.-By the arrival
Of the bark Nancy Treat from the Canary Islands,
are informed by Capt Treat that the dry had
been the most severe ever experienced, njuring the
,rops to a great extent. The drouth had also been
severely felt by the inhabitants, there being scarcity
Of veter occRsioDed by il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
r A.c,nrxr-An inauest was yesterday

Farn AccIDxSr-An inquest was yesteTra la,
he,5 ar the New.York Hnsptal upon tue body Q, a.
McIpsy. native OF Ireland 10 yesrs OF age r,s,-
rs,erdsy from the effects OF injuries rec'ed On
lat The deceased il sppear WIN ,1y,s, = and
II Gu and had Just i.te wneD u, de-
-, Scerded 10 the bottom OF the sewer Tor re
nose Of rshering some pieces q board, and WINE n'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
QUEENS County CouEr HousE AND PaIsoy

The Grand Jury OF Queens County, at a late Session.
IL the discharge Of their oia duties represented the
prison accommodations too insufficient and OF nature
requiring reformation. They also repro 5entcd the
Courtoufe to be unsuitabe for the purposes for which
ii l. used. Judge Strong at special term OF the Su
Irome Court held at Norih-uemps;caA, on the 18th
init ordered that tho Sheriff of the County of Queens
provide suitable Cor holding the Courts and hsvo
the in readiness for the Circuit Court to be
held in said County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24


Office.
Mr.. John Townsend states that Mrs. Town
soEd boug ht some los in Eighty ghtht of the heirs
OF Edward I. Wigis, and employed the said J. T. %
iryc,gae the title-that he called at the Registrars
Office and handed written instructions the search
NJ GaiTet Dycknlan the registrar OF keeper Of the
records told linn it convenient thst day anl he
cal ed second ard third day, when NJ ID. refused 70
give him answer aad did assign any whore
uEon he requested leave 20 search himself AMI was told
he might by paying the fee OF cents year. TINS
NJ re used 10 do and made the present application.
Tie Judge thought !, best to notify M D., who wlitd
upon the Judge ami in explanation said that the in true
ton e. the search wrong being against the properly
instead Ct the person orecaby the rules tie oice,
and he then told Mr. T. he willing he mi dt search
for himself iy paying the usual fee of per year,
which be reuscd
Mr. Dykonan pointed out to the Judge the r. 5 which
authorized the fec. but the Judge doubted II he en-
titled to il without himself making the search and
il meter OF impo lance 70 tho public AMI the pro
fession lie would make order TO show cause way
Maudemus should not be Issued the tuan of which
the question ri ght be heard and settled Order accord
ingy. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
.1..As the philadelphia mil train

wa, coming through the Bergen Cut at lOl2 O'Clock On
N, ndey evening man Wa seen 70 taIow INN et LON
,Lccrr. TIE Conductor stopped the tram and 0aeksd
u h n him He " a. found crawling about
~, sreund with biz head and shoulders badly ca and
triseJ wa evident from his manner anu from bis
rpearlnee especially hi shsVed head inst ne ha' o1
- inn ste q lunaic esyum. he wes brought on 20
Ie.T CITY and le in proper care at one ci TIE hotels
ta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
CIRCUIT COURT-Beiore Judge MITCHELL.
H,thl II Fowler and others agt Edward utoEJlch an
~ recnrer a clniIn. which Va deiended by

Marx Harris.
To recover claim, which was defended by
M r. ~ not, 1T the tle belonging 20 the ir1n, already
referred TO- Verdict .or plainth, sl93 Vi,
IoLa n Iarfav and Others al Edward Csssan aal
Henry Daniel
To test tho rsLt q pfina in taking back by giving
be nds &c tie Sheriff, bellnce Of some goOS s0iI y
of psuty who are hants in Broadway 500 worm
Of HoFerv al ns having staed ills charged tnaI they
vere in eccG circumstances and solvent "i;h VS. no,
de ,ase a. they soon afterwards stppeJ business
" rit aud proceeded n defendants tore
% take hack their goods buf lOund only $50 worth re-
rrapipg Il rcst il IL said having been sold 0y deem
MS sud the present action Is u test toe right 70 take
bsrk In defence il Is denied that there 0ny incoE
rst ratons hut thsihe deiendaut' gave refer
epces tnd The goods fairly soli-ond that Il yves
through the representations OF come evil min persoas
th. pa init sought TO avoid hsrcon,rlct az 10 the time
al credit. Verdict for plaintiff, SOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

er Of Western New-York, recently visited
our City, and reports progress to bis neigh
bors and friends as follows:
"Ncw.York is great City When was little boy
and studied Geography wa told the earth round:
proof ealing round it, Ne,c York greG, City: proof
waking over H. The City is nearly encrcled with
vaer on which vessels innunerable constantly
foatng end q forest of masts extends for miles around
IT, This ia additional proof stream Of olnni0u5es
constantly passing up and down the principal streets
10 convey people from end of the town 10 tho other
snd arringcs unumerable are continual in sight Amid
world OF wonders, the greatest is-Where can they
fnd feed for 20 Inuny horsesi
went with a farmer friend 20 ChanlbeTains, at the
Bulls IIea0" where cattle enj sheep taken 70 be
sold to the butcher The genius of famine seemed 10
preside over the place. ! should think IL was three
weeks since any OF the animals mad BEEN fed, and
Of them have been tOO 10 winter 20 begin
with II they fastng for the sins OF their
here may be shadow Of reason in IT, Ny friend
declared bis intention, went away, 20 eat more
beef or mutton while he remained ia tao City, be it
,oong; a resolution that nc kept until he had made an
unlucky experiment with some oysteTs
We went 70 zee BarnuIn's Museum, but concluded
tbst the owner NUT be greater curiosity than his
,oonkeys We were told that Trinity Church would be
open in the morning for prayers, hut after waiting for
willie TO have the doors unlocked, conclu led that
Trinity must have been counting its money tnst morn
pg and forgot 10 say it, prayers.
we went into Fulton Market, and wondered waere
they could find people enough 70 con umc SO muc1
food. we passed out into the street, AMI WOndefe1
Where somany people could find enough 70 eat.
Wesaw tie Astor House, the Metropolitan and other
Uotels and were troubled to know whore the money
ns from 10 build them we paid our bills, and felt re-
i iassd on tLaf point Warsaw Mirror.