davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

y ..UA ~ q - ' fa
BlssexTuE, OR LEAP YEAR-The fol
lowing from the Frederick Examiner VIII
he interesting, no doubt, to manyot our
readers Beyond the circle of scientific
enquiry solittle attention is paid to chro-
biological exactness that many intelligenl
persons will be glad Of even short &C
count and explanation given OF the term
bissexlile: ..t q. -.',''-
In returning the computation of time,
julius Caesar ordained that the year
should consist Of 365 days, except every
fourth year, which should consist OF 366
days, the additional day To be reckoned
by twice counting the 24tn of February,
which was the sirM calend Of March
Hence the name. from the latin words
bis. twice, and se1tilis. sixth.-The cal
ends, (whence our word calendar,l ol
first DAYS of the month, were reckoned
, backward TO the ,deS; thus. the first da!
} of March was the first calend; the 2Slh u
!; February was the SECOND caIend o
, March; February 9Th The third, and Sc
} on H-f '''
The Julian year, which by this rul'
!, was reckoned at 365 days and hours
0 was found not to be accurate, but to ex
.. ceed the length Of the solar year by II
. minutes, which, in l31 years, amounted Il
y. an entire day. 1t was therefore correct
). ed by Pope Gregory, inl5S2, who re
rrenched IL days from the Julian compu
# lation- being its excess or gain over IN
solar time. Out of this correction grew
the distinction between the old and ne'
,. style. The GregoIian or new style wa
:, introduced into Germany in ITO. and
= by act of Parliament, into England i
a Il752 Just one hundred years ago-th
- - Cd day of September 70. S of that yea
: being reckoned as the nth IN, 81 unde
W. the Gregorian system Althoug h tn
y ;, name Bissex,ile is retained with its ot
y, y, solete import, we interca'a'e the wi
!" of February every fourth year Tor lea
!. - wear. and for still greater accuracy max
E only one leap year out OF every 10.
:. centenary yoars. that is-:he year l7C
=, aud 1900 were not leap years, nor w vi
:" 80 A. D. 1900 be reckoned as one. but Y
:. wear 5000 will be Bissextile. Preser'
10 y. ibe memorandum for future reference.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29
REMARKABLE LONGEVITY Simon Pin

REMARKABLE LoNGEvITY.-Simon Pin
son died at Scituale. Mass. last March.
in his 9Th year. aud his wife died a few
days ago, agedgl03 years aud 4 months.
1t is said they lived on simple viands: al
most entirely on the productions of their
own farm Mr.. Pinson, for tho last thirty
wears of his life, used neither spirit lig
uors. tea nor coffee. Mrs. Pnson never
used spiri,uous liquors, but used tea very
moderately. They both habitually accus.
toned themselves To constant, though
moderate labor, until they were more
than 90 years of age. .-....... . ....
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

INTgREsTING To RAILROAD CoMPANIEs'
- In the case of Williams VS.. the Michl-
uap Central Railroad Company. which
was an action brought 10 recover dam.
aues for certain horses run over aad
kiI,.d by locomotive on the road ot the
defendants. the Supreme Court OF ellsb-
lioan has decided against The p|an'ih. on
tbe ground that his hnrses were trespass-
ina no animals having the right of INV
Inc on the public ways, ,uness the town
shin owns bona fde common. aud ha9
legally given permission for its pse.a,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29
Ohio Leutslnture.

WEDNESDAY, JOnuary ~.
SENATE Mr. Smith. to whom was referred
the petition of the Board of Education OF Ian
caster. reporled hill supplementary IN the law
now in force in that town; which was read the
first time -,
The entire day was spent in Discussing the bill
to establish and reguute Probate Courts,
llouss MIR, TIouk. from the committee on
The Judiciary. reported bill liking the times ol
holding the Supreme Courts in the several coun'
ties of this State. Read first time.
A., Mr.. Deming, from the conrnitee on Finance
To whom the petition for repeuling the tax on
dogs was referred reported that the new const
tuition repealed suid law. The committee were
discharged -..-..t
Some time was spent in discussing the irish r.
OILS at S,eubeuvs, particparly in relalionto lh'
public arms which were takeIi.
A n,Il,r tax all property III the State was pre-
seutel. II d0es mol melnie STATE and UHtte'
>kHe Stocks. It is very long.
~ Nitaiig else of .rnputtance wastransacted' 3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

How lnlks differ! We chew tobac-
co. the Hindoo takes to lime. while the
Pa,aganian fnds cnnieutment ina bite OF
cusnU." The children Of this country
delight in candy; those Of Africa in, rock
salt. A Frenchman goes his length"
on fried frogs, while the Esquimsux In.
,liau thinks a stewed candle the climax
of all dain;ies. = The South Sea Island
ers difFe, from allthese, their fancy dish
being broled clergymen. while they psyr
! er gel hold ds grass colore,l umbgells
without boiling it up for gresnsl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

EA bill has been introduced in the
House Of Representatives Of the Penn
sylvauia Legislature. providing against
the immigration of blacks and mulattoes
into that State. The penalty annexed to
the violation Of the law, is imprisonment.
Il ia thought that the bill will not pass.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

DEMocaAcY AT WAsmINGTnN. MIR.
Dona Idson, oflhe IVashiNgton UaiOn.lhe
right bower Of General Jackson, nd the
ne adj ofthe leading Loc"fOco paper in tho
United States. 10 bis paper Of the 18Th
inst speaking Of KossuIb aud his moye'
ments. says!
"lt is clear, we suppose. in the pub.
lie judgment - ce uainly il IS clear in our
pwu-lhat these proceedings. however
Imposing, unprecedented. aud sieuih'
cant, d" not imply that our government
lis 10 be precipitated. al this time, or
pie dyed now for any future time, ioihe
lp0licy Of armed intervention in the at
Ifails Of Europe. The whole wisd"m
and patriotism nf our land would right
fully rise up aud protest with me voice
against such a conclusion. Aud in this
protest they would be sustained by all
line grand traditions Of our pnlicy. Such
active aud operative intervention at this
time. aud under present circumstances.
lmay 6nd individual enthusiasts tu advO-
cate ii; but there is IN this country 30 par.
lfv in favnr of it, aud not even the marvel.
lous elnquence nor The grand career OF
Kossulh can now create such party"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29
WHOLE NO. 1875

Tns MAssAonUsETrs DsmoceAev.--
Locofocoism 10 Ohio. and Massachusetts
agrees in one thing-any thing for the
sp"iIs-.anj in the latter State. not be-
ing able to walk alone. has joined tho
Free Sailers again. Locofooaism gets
the Governor. .Lient. Governor. Treasurer
and three Councillors; Free Soilism gets
The oecrelsryof State. Auditor. Sergeant
at Arms and six Counsellors. Under
Ills arrangement Gov Boutwell, was re,
elected.
| 1.-THE reader will notice the division, he
will discover that. wiihstandng the
union "f these two parties. neither has
confidence in the other. aud consequently
provide by mutual CHECKS aud balances
against lreaebeTy. We hope they will
have good time Of it. FIR the FIRST good
opportuuiy one or The other Of the high
contracting parties will be cheated,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

The old Pacific Joined in the tune the las, sccoris OF my
life in the tropics Lost Themselves pushed ahead for
anew enterprise and after hot ride arrived in Gran
ida DR. sigus, with his usual polifshess offered
Of his schooners to myself and my companion and in
thirtyix hours we had passedthe lake o. the offle.
"efound bungo ready and continued down the river
on the way to 81 Fuoru the sams evening | never
saw place so much changed in short time as was
the outlet Where the last year old Castillo Viejo
looked stern in the silent woods, there DOW
dozen houses. the beginning CT settlement and the
stars and stripes waved gay in the morning breeze.
Above the rapids a small steamer was anchored; be
low, another one; on the mouth OF the Serapiqui
third one and on the Serapqu two small ones used TO
transport coffee from Costs-Riea.
At Ct Fuoru only few Of the old tuts were now to
be seen nice frame houses having taken their places
which diminished the picturesque rs. little, but in
creased the comfort very considerably. ! took pas
,sge at fret down to Navy Bay, then TO New York,
where arrived safe the l4th Of July having been
absent thirteen months and seventeen days. ARTIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

On sunday morning MOI, "a MELyIsA dushts Of frsnes
ard JeLbei Huilbui aged years and months .
The friends and aoaunces Of the family respectfully invited
10 the funeral from her parent resence, No 10 Leroy a.
Monday Nov g. this day. a, oeock without further invita-
-
90 Sunday, Nov. D. Of Paray., SAMUEL w. WEBB I" the
9oth OF h,s
The relatives and invited atesd the sssa tho n
,enoon AZ o'closk No 500 6ih It., Avenue
BfokBn Sabbath Nov. OF brain fever. JOHN
WARREN and Soph aged - 10 months
a % days
The Of the family respectfully invited 10 asead hs
neral the rsdenee OF his Athe No. Hanover place ms shx
s,2 oilOck,
Es Boston and Worcester Mas papers please copy.
~ Sunday Nov. a. THOMAS H. Thomas snd musnet
Tuuer rsed month and ~ days
The friends Of the family respectfully nvsd 70
funeral Tuesday oh. fro the resdcsee OF her -
rents NJ. $40 Madison II.
On saturday syenDs Nov a. No CHARLES ROWLAND. IA As
18th year Of bis ass oi dfspy . -
and friends invited to attend Ia, fooers 90 Tees
d,y At " his late residence 1shst asn Broadway.
Nov a. us fever the edsnee Il .s brother Jehs wa
ou No IA Tth sx No ROBERT WILSON platsfss aged IA
Ne repeated and a., loss deeply regretted bY large
Gre o friends.
10 Glvaw Crrcp and Kvsa'ns Post Please dopJ
he Te.iie O. her DR. james = huns-y, neS
reh.Il Landing o. edne.dsy Nov ~ Ms HARRIET StLL.
r,lct ofth~ ate Eolest Gil formerly OF thls CITY. -.-
Al Flsinbrld g. j. Nov &C. MI JOHN sAfiss "fs "as u"
resident Of this CITY "a hr nlfy year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
CENTRAL AMERICA.

Excursion from Leon, through Nueva seGo-
via and honduras.

Excursion from Leon, through Nueva SeGo-
via and Honduras.
n ne Editor Of The N. Y. Trib"He;
As | had passed the highest part OF the Cor
dera o. Central America my next purpose was to reich
APPOINT nc arer the Gulf OF Fonseca in order to obtain
viewoin. Tns view from the Cerro de Ue was too
extensive to serve for picture, and accordingly di'
reced my steps toward the Portio de la Victoria Ny
next nigh, quarter was Coyolar neat little Indian viii
hse where in a good house, met the kindest recep-
lion Nv hoet who owned. besides about 2O,0JO acres
efand 5000 head of cattle called himself poor man,
but meihnks such poverty is easy TO bear was as
,onhed at the very large sized cattle that saw on the
way from here to ohoutecA. They were equal 10 the
LARGEST Swiss cattle single hide was biz enough to
cover very large door
Tho next day should have arrived at the Portillo
very carly in the afternoon, but | missed the road
which being only small cattle path, was scarcely Vsl'
bic aud instead OF turning to the right turned to the
left After some hour climbing down the mountain
found myself on steep rocky Gill; couple OF hundred
fee, above email river on the opposite side OF which,
Aish high above the Porto was visible Toretraco my
step. was cutie a. diff uli advance and moreover
loss of tme-so there was nothing to be done except
partly climbing, partly sliding, partly falling to de-
scend to the river to il. sppy rocky bed and to
ascend the opposite side task connected with con-
sde bic risk Of broken limbs for both men and beastA
Its pleasures were heightened by the nature OF rhs
loose stony ground the rays OF the SUM- which ren
dered the water in the eslsbashes hot enough to boil
eggs
But every hardship has is compensation, and ior
mine IN III. present case was much indebted 10 the
uneonmorly strong mule rode. Late in the afternoon
isrrvcd q, the Portllo and found number OF Indian
hus, in the bet OF which took up my quarters On
inquinS about the dosrcd view the people designated
steep high rock the southern side, as the best
stand point. 1t was place which | could not reach
without assistance and which several trees had to
be cut down TO afford clear outlook. Had offered
money. should probably have fonnd some difficulty in
obtaining the desired help, 90 used other ans.
made known by my servant that intended to give a
testo and tina, everybody who would assist me with
his labor invited This announcement was followed
BY sheary Erira :" from the crowd For the time OF
departure appointed O'Clock A. NJ. but long oei'r.
fhas hour sufleen, number Of men were assembled
and we set out, each OF them carrying piece OF my
soos had sent my servant to a village situated at
fome distance to buy quantity Of aguardenie From
sheowner Of the hut had purchased small pig and
ordered good quantity Of beans coffee and toriss,
md 90 was prepared to receive my guests in the
evening We sscended the rock, the trees fell under
ne hands Of my Indian friends and view presented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

..A.r shall illuminate new picture for the Arscntin
"Ipe man whom the adulstion and sordd Interests
fee. of mscreants msed from the path Of legality,
are once sV III moment has a1ved for showing the
h n, ceessry for all that we live tranquil
iher, fore, lend his cooperation that the Ar
~ De Heprbc being organized as soon as possible may
sepne De idea entertained by oher nations tost
o.Psv; i've unless ruled by butte force"
p nnseoueuce OF the proceedings detailed above the
bcs,Ser If Representatives, assembled in the tore
be 80 having eco n:zed the movement declared
s. elre. r, Il stalled, and elected General Pinto Gov
ne"s ~ che Province and named Dr. Alsna Minister
Genertl. ~, ~ n .,oh.r . contain, ,he ,ra,si.
=. ~" ~ me Manifesto OF the Chamber Of Repre- enta-
nn ~ Buenos Ayres 10 the Governments and citizcs
s;,er Provinces OF the Argentine Confederation
"S~umept "a of great length and processes 20 be an
~ AZ AZ the causes OF the new revolution. The pre-
1, AT mes the movement as great political and co.
ii ,evouflon made by tho people and for the people
,,;ns,e from iis causes, glorious by its means and
~ IL in lis olject- untauted by partisan Influences
h ho.' 20 marty INTEREST," AMI exempt from selfish
MS Il pIomi es pcacc, .iendship, and social guar
,ec 10 ALL reaiising the promises and aspirations OF
m the revolutions since lSiO, consolidating popular
-, ,nd euthroning order md law
s- charging General Urquiza with contrGyenirg his
A. n prsrantee the BaenOs hyrean people 70 pec
go, sl:s Liberties and institutions, with maversation
- ,be public funds accusing him OF the unnecessary
hr Of 200 prisoners In cold blood after the battle
Of CeshVe, gu" 80 - eI'O s s'oH " 41i'' iiO0 Va
900 pisoners se'eisl paragraphs are occupied IN de-
thing the jealous surseii.ice u Ocneral OrquLa OYER
=, ssnir fsctory Chamber Of BuenOs Ayres, AMI his
gra0e policy respecting certsin Of the interio. prov
the msniie 10 is devoted 10 review of the pro
sedinss q the Provisional Directory descantng in gen
ns ~ I'D 10 a.. NJ -.
sDey, We ao.aiy anu Ine'sufeI l.s
ns'elss.o GA .; i,b v
arepsess.h anu ooifuP,oh, "nnOut any 0IHer OBJECT
onine part "a uehe'a Cign%a ,nan tue uen con
sohdalion o. ao PoTtr sna .e u.naIe ssncth OF .he
pe. SIprd ~ ,be " ~, ,h
ssiu ~ e or S 81 5I ,b inc,
T s,er prov inces are also assured of the ardent
I.s 90 P.ros a. "a 30 roaS;,oss -, o. 70
=. y, ~. w. oa 100, on,e,r. 80 ,Se
w ,.i - araan-s,'ne '"' '-'' s''"' - WV
~, NV ,N III 4. .he l.e., nous ,oc;od NJ p,.no,
.,ros re- peting the movements Of Gen Urouza. ex.
A!l. s5 g. e., Tf. Sri,;15 poet,,.
1.-TWO PROCLAMATION of Gen Urquza Of date the I'D one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
NICARAGUA.
Of The y. Y. Tuhuus-

r.,,..noraence Of The n Y. Tuhuus
s,x JuAN DEL NoRTr, Thursday, Nov. 15 1852.
decree has just been passed by the Caoi-
ne, Of Nicaragua with reference TO this place the ma
,u,, Of which has not yet TRANSFERRED but ii b NJ
Vice Consul has received ndvces' winch he deems re-
r.l,a TINT General Chamorro' with three hunufeu
men and four pieces artillery has started from Ora
sads for this place.
H. NJ brig Persian arrived here yesterday, and
will tomorrow warp up and take position abreast OF
The town. There is something in The wind now
Yours, HIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

n A young Kentuckian visited the Cincin-
.an Theatre and allied himself 20 a young Cyprian.
They hired q carriage TO take them 10 a brotnel
ryDg there, be refused 10 pay the driver his dollar
quarrel ensued in which he shot the driver. Smartny
from his wounds the driver attacked the ken;ucklsn
with knife and stabbed him in several places right
fully that be will hardly live through the day The girl
and omnibus driver are in custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
PHnApKI pHIA SrocKs--.Satsrdas, Nov. H.

HILADNI IHTH DfVeb0 N~'s'N"1l<fV'..' - =
. Pea h. ~: q. Do y 70 H.s,S Sn * e. ~ ~
RR g 100, % 90 DO o., Is, Job 100 hon. IS IN %
T. S,S2y4s ssS ~ s,ooSo ae.d e. TO- Is, Q 8cs
BL ~ sayio Leah h.s. o., IN 10 Do stoet CIV 10.
DO. " sosssa css sk s;so Rrhnosa IS, % si0p
"a q csps s..sy y eests. s7k % ao,s ess
l,cssS Bsays 81 900 w rAa.aeDha q. sej 50 so'iso..
naHosd, Oh &c BeAysr Meadow b5 ~ 303 d. sDm
R,sdIns - IS q tIo6s d. ss Pesny.sniA k.iroaS
~ s5l - 20 Loas I.i.sd, a1s eaos G. ana Ds CO
lCn. kara.h@s RsArosd St 20 sGse Canal 10 W,
Pkhgord y; 81 5000 md An.boy is ioi 10 ras's
Caral 10, 30 d. i5k 400 horrs Canal III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

We have files of Kingston (Jam.) papers to
Nov q.
Tie Journal of the 18th says:
From midnight, sday and dunng all yesterday, up
10 ste hour ast night closed our forms hesyy
civ MANY stores were not opened yesterday, and
ohers had TO be cl sed at early hour Taere was IN
consooutnce suspension If bu ii,s' during the day
Tue Onntuses, as usual had good TRADE III taxing per
SOM TO aid fl ON their places OF business.
In Spanlsh Town. the weather was II anything, more
svei than in this city The train did not at three
oclock In the evening. the manager not deeming It adj
risablo 10 DO 90 during ~, heavy weather.
IA. 7relaray states hat large amount OF sickness
prevails in the town Of Falmouth. Bowel complaints
and disrrhes similar 10 those preinonitory symptoms
Witch months before ushered In cholera are ie anu
lrnnu ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
SATURDAY, Nov. T-P. N.

= =. SATURDAY, Nov. ~ a.
Government and State Stocks have been e.
eoediDsy buoyanr to-dsy. but other securities were
heavy. vet with considerable activity. $500 Of .n'
United s,sres Sizes Of 1861 have been sold at
resiiziDg en- sdvssce of Ohio State sfocI VOC
,eoue-ehe ixr. a lao and 1910 severaiy advanced
!, KENTUCKY sIxes also improved t. A number q
FEDERAL and state stocs and some first hAfo,e
,e,u,,tie. al bsAdng high prices. have boon returned
b,th.r from Euppe the advanced prices inducing 40
fsr. reiuvesnss, 10 low priced seosr.Bss. TIE -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The FIRE DKPARrmEST.-An independent
Convention composed OF Delegates from fourteen En-
CINE Companies, was held on Friday evening last at
the Club Room Adams-st, which placed lsrad d.
yelsor. recently foreman Of No 8, in nomination for
the office Of Chief Engineer The candidates In the
field now are John c. Roach, John J. Green, and the
above selection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

I.r ms Nusefnl The Lust Nsil. ec
aeir, IoE,sn Hai-M dame Henieiie souia,s Concert
Tsbe n-,le- Mr Drupstrrs Sirg.ng -,
Nv Yot & Co clsni Norm As Doa juan
s.seiy @ ~ a., R,o.Sr,V"Cor~e-, .v-rv .yen,ns
Gallery Of No SS Broadvay-se paynsPsaoFofie eN
MADAME SoSTAe's REHEARsAL.-Thispre prelude
% the monster concerts with which Madame Sontag
il about to lay siege to New-York showed by the
abundance Of white and serious dgned faces
thai the reverend clergy had literally svailed them.
selves OF her invitation to be present And they aud
a., others who were there mad good reason TO De thank
fl for the genius which could design and carry out
such grand end perfec, musical entertainment. Ger
tsinly nothing like that rehearsal was ever before
heard in America Tie large and excellent variety
in the programme, the massive magnitude aud
ra,,erly drill of the orchestra and chorus, aud
the artistic frish which Madame Sontag seems
10 irnpart not only 10 her own performances
but 10 those who aaist her filed all who hsteneI
with ssi facton II Is delicious that ompleeness ani
keeTn. Of evsry part in so vast whole and IN tni Us
We lave before bad occasion 10 say Is the great secret
IS The erest success Of Madame Sontags entertain
re,,. All This was exhibited Saturday morning
-, hail 70, now remark IN detail upon the pieces
~ the prorramme: enough 10 say that all the oli Ia
.s with Madame hensef at the head quite sustained
their fare that Rocco unheard here before was now
htsrd 70 advantage and that Pozzoni quite surprised
u BY SIM ing very much better than 70 our ear' she
ever sang before.
In tls eourss OF the proceedings the Rev Samuel
gspsen Cox. d D, of Brooklyn addressed A'dame
sou,sc the Countess De Rossi IN the name oil me a.
.euabled Clergy and in very handsome terms nAaked
her Tor the kind viston and the great delight sse naa
given hsr and rendering her and her associse' Ii re-
turn free ticket hear the sermons oil mex morning
in the various Churches, q remsrk which PROVOKED
lrash arrors the audience. q" sm reminded eonhnu'
cd the Reverend Daetor, "hy your harmonious volee'
of Him whom we serve and can almost imagine "nAi
kind Of music was that hch first struck it. key Ia
heaven We all hope you nsy long continue 70 pos
.ess tie reh gfi with which you have been endowed
'snd may you long continue 10 exercise among inc
'rsnso1nsd of The land. My We all long be nee, oy
the grace Of God. 20 praise Him with song arcLIn.
HI. throne day and night with rej0ieins
u We depart from our usual practice Id
calling attention to the Musical lectures OF Ar william
Fry. which are advertised 8, length IN sn0tner par
"A NJ. p.yss. 4. soss.A-as ncx - De .nTi.ed 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

THE SUNDAY LIQUOR BUsrsEss.-The liquor
sellers were not interfered wi yesterday by the au
tboritios Directions however, were given to the 20
lice TO report all of violation OF the excise law
Msny tayerns remained closed during the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
q. 5. DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
CHAK0x OF MJrTfNY,

The mate Of the bark Braziliero. Captain
Hsrsb. arrested a charge Of having darn. the
late voyage TO the port attempted TO msn4
OF the vessel and dad preventing the Ca Ssir from
exereis ing command This Is denied Held Ia the sun
Of sl,0c0 TO bail
COURT OF OYER AND TERMlNER-Brforr Juaev
EDWARDS and Aid. wAkp and coRSxII
The trial OF Melchior Schaffer. 90 charge of
.rson in the first degree coneludei The District
Attorney dir not csn any additional witnesses. Mr..
Sickles for defense esiled or two additional but
their testimony net very material
Aner the summing up, and charge Of the Count, the
Jury retired and returned sfter short absence wth
verdict Of Nor GUIIrr
SehAfer was then discharged and le the Courtt sona
accompanied by number OF friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
NIARRI BID.
DIED.

tia, Tuesd.y evening Nov -. by Rev wees
Mr. g. y. lPSON Of Souhing;on, Conn TO Hiss LUIGI
ANN LANGDoS, OF Che-hfe. Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

u The vote in Morgan county, Va, last
year. for Governor stood Democrat 235 Wing 25S
This year for President, stands Pierce 29l Seor
2gl