davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

SPURIOUS GOLD CoIN.-It is said that much
spurious gold coin is in circulation in our city,
1t is thickly coated with the precious metal, and
has to be filed deeply to reach tine base, which
makes it absolutely necessary that persons who
handle much of this coin should have scales with
which to detect tue cheat Cincinnati Ga.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16
THE SEMLN EEKLY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1c, 1852
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
whia County Convension.

The Wing County Convention assem-
bled at Nevada City on Saturday tho
4th inst, in accordance with the call of
the County Committee. The delega-
tions from the various townships were
in full attendance, making large rep
rescntation for the county
At III o'clock John |. Sykes, Esq. of
Grass Valley was called to the chair,
and DR.. C.. d. Cleveland and Mr. r.
Little appointed secretaries, to consti-
tute temporary organization.
On motion OF Col Il. n Wood, a
committee of two from each township
was appointed to report upon the ere
dentials of delegates. The nominations
were made by townships each for itself
and the committee was filled as follows /:
Il. N. Wood, A, A. Sargent, Judge
Smith, I. J. Burgess. Mr. Leman, II. +.
Collins, d. johnson, nr. Benz. Ripley,
+. Marcellus, G. A. Barry, Mr. Foulks,
r.. Savage, G. w, Dickinson, J. S.
French, l.. +. Chubbuck.
The committee on credentials report
ed favorably upon the credentials of 3S
delegates for Nevada; Grass Valley, %;
Rough and Ready, 90; Little York, II;
Bear River, G.; Eureka, 10; Grizzly
Bear, II; Bridgeport, %.
On motion Of Judge Smith, commit
tee Of ono from each township was ap-
pointed to report permanent officers for
the convention, as follows n
On motion Of A. A. Sargent, COM
mittee of one Of each township was APP
pointed to report basis of representa-
tion, as follows:
A. A. Sargent, DR.. Shoemaker, Mr..
Lehman, " Butsh, Mr.. Marcellus, ]. S.
French, Thos Bukner, Mr. Foulks.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
till 2 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On being called to order tho commit
tee on permanent organization repert-
ed the following gentlemen as perma-
nent officers of the convention:
President, Judge SMITH, ofG. Valley.
Vice Presidents, One from each town.
ship, viz: F. Fisher, r. Savage, G. D.
Roberts, Mr., Holbrook, b Crabtree,
DR.. BENZ. Ripley, |. S. French
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

Jos. E. Lawrence, of the Transcript
has left on visit to his friends in New
York. Mr.. Lawrence has been long
time identified with the Californian
prest, and is favorably known as a
young man of much talent. We wish
him pleasant visit to his friends, and
a safe return. ie ersA aa
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

know not But it seems to me, if an ac-
quaintance with their character and
habits, and the power to influence them,
recommend man for the performance
of the duties of an agent, the country
would certainly lose much by tho ap-
pointment Of any other man in prefer
ence to Mr.. Storms x.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

An excellent flour mill i. being
erected at Marysville, tha machinery
for which has arrived at San Francis
co. The uncertainties in the -four
market are as great as those in the
article of paper. Both are getting to
be very scarce.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

The following gentlemen were then
elected as County Committee for the
ensuing year:
Gel r. N. Wood of Nevada, chairman;
DR.. Jas. Weaver, of Bridgeport; DR..
Cleveland, Grass Valley; J. C. Birds
eye, Little York; Rebt Ganbril, Rough
and Ready; ". Butch, Bridgeport; R.
Savage, Little York L. Sawyer, Neva-
da Mr.. Weston, Yuba River.
Thirty gentlemen were then elected
delegates to tho District Convention,
and it was voted that those present be
empowered to cast the votes Of the abb
sentces.
1t was then unanimously c-s
Resolved That this convention recon.
mend Charles F. Smith of Grass Valley,
as suitable candidate for District
Judge, and that its delegates be instruc-
ted to vote for him in the convention.
Resolved, That the thanks of this con-
vention be given to the officers for their
faithful attendance to the duties Of the
day.
On motion, adjourRed sine die, after
nine cheers for Scott, Graham and the
Wing cause,
.. C. F. SMITH, Pres.
R. LITTLE, e
WM. NJ. EDDY, De0y
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
REGULAR WHIG NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT of n. j.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM. A. GRAHAM OF N, C,

WILLIAM. A. GRAHAM Of N. c.
For Presidential Electors:
ID. II. HASKELL, of San Francisco;
JOHN c. FALL, of Yuba;
J. Z. HALE, Of Placer;
THOMAS D JOHNS, of San Diego.
Fer Congress
GEO. 3. TlNGLEY, of Santa Clara;
PHILLIP L. EDWARDS,of Sacramento.
For Judges OF the supreme Court:
STANTON EUCKNER, Of Nevada
Vacancy, to be filled.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court:
w. W. HAWKS, Of Klamath
For Senator of N svada County.
John Anderson, Of Nevada.
For Asscmblymen.
Joseph r Beard, of Woods Ravine,
~ A. Watson, of Deer Crock, Sf
A. \. Sargent of Nevada.
sa ela For Sheriff,
N. c. Harrison, Of Bridgeport.
For County { Jerk,
Theodore Miller of Grass Valley.
For Treasurer, ..,
H. 1. Collins; OF tough Ready.
m For Assessor, ti
S. S. Folds, Of Sweetlands.
Coroner.
r. w. Foulkcs, Of Bear River
Public Administrator.
c. w. Dickenson, Of Little York.
County Attorney,
e. Wilson Hill, Of Nevada
County Surveyor,
John Day, of Grass Valley.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

A bet on the Presidential election
has been made at Sacramento, ,sof ten
thousand dollars, and the money de-
posted with Page, Bacon & Co. @
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

The Newport anti-tempeance par
ty have nominated blind men on their
ticket for inspectors, whose duy it is
" to see that no liquor is sold in that
town"
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

There are four men who own prop.
erty within the city limits of ST. Louis
to an amount exceeding in value ST.
100000. They are Col, John O'Fal-
Ion, James H. Lucas, Daniel d. Page,
and George Collier.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

Two companies of United States
Infantry for California are on their
way round the Horn in the barque
Frcdonia. ..a-t
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

The total amount of material aid
collected by Kossuth in the United
States is said to have been $4,000.
The amount spent foolishly in connec-
ton with his advent and various re
ceptions, exceeds by five times that
amount.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

Major McKirstry is having a new
artesian well bored in the government
reserve in New San Diego. 1t has
been sunk to the depth of 100 feet
and the indications are favorable for
good water. ,tne
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

The Winfield Scott took last week
627, aud the California 329 passen-
gers for Panama. Fare through to
New York was in some cases obtained
for fifty dollars.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

Cholera.--The Uai1m says Il learn
from a number Of respectable physI
clans that there have been few I'd
cent cases Of what they call spasmo
die developments Of the disease. Bu
it appears to a demonstration. that ev
cry single case which has occureI
thus far, has been superindaced b
neglected diarrlloea, or by habits q
dissipation.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

Nearly the whole stock in the Alta
California Telegraph Co. has boon
taken.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

The board of Land Commissioners
have reached Les Angeles, and will
soon commence business. tx -
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
The compensation granted by Con.

The compensation granted by Con-
gress TO the Collins line ofstcamcrs for
2C trips to Liverpool and back, per
annum, is $4,000, making $S5S,00o
per annum. instead Of S3S5,0o0 per
annum, as heretofore received. Con-
grcss has reserved the power at any
time after the 3lst December, 1854,
to terminate the arrangement for the
additional allowance upon giving six
months notice.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

]. Kelley has been arrested at Con-
ira Costa on a charge Of setting fire
to Harper's house at that place.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

The Board of Land Commissioners
have cached Los Angeles, and will
soon commence business.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

+ The Express says that Marysville is
very sickly at present, intermittent and
bilious RENTING feyers are the princi-
pal diseases.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

Tho Union says the health Of Sacra-
mento is improving.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

There is an authenticated report that
the cholera has appeared among Capt.
Suffers Indians.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

WEDNESDAY, SEP TEN GER $, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10

IL Be. nee (slNsC)n sy7 to rs7 cx,,u ,ur,. IN r-a
de-irr fincrpl houofs to H,nry Clsv /, ,,,,eI
fro'ir R1y-0z9 -RSpor; ofthc SIRE, Con, ~,
oniEe su'jcct ofthc SceoatsY Railroad. in favor o.
grtr'ins Icruliss;-n 70 Denton Pearsau J,.,ps c
stsseu Ahrahrln Rapelycs, VIM. l.. mn r T
Mu!'igan q aries Killer, Daniel J. SHERWOOD. Ah-sh,,
Alien and lIsnry Cot to lay grcoved RAILROAD a.
tclicws Commanding in Second a.. at Or near Fsrsv
secoEdst thence or said avenue by double track 10
Twenty third 81 through Twery-,hirds, with sin ,le
tIrck 70 sid down tirst-av. TO and through Aieust
TO sid through Grsnd-st 10 and dowa the B)wcry 10
Chsthsuist across ChsiLam 10 and through O,iver.st
to and through South. to and across Rooseyets,
TO ard through Ffon;-st 10 Peeh-slp, the terminus
reluI ming Will single track through Peek slip to
ard through Pearlet, to and through Chatham
ST., TO end through the Bovery, 20 and through
Grind. 10 and through Chris;ic-st 70 Second av
TO Twenty thirdft. where 1t intersccts the double
track ard 20 OIL 70 lis termination. with a double
trick, opposite Harlem River; no motive power
cept horses to DO used below Fouysccondst, the
to tssied times the fare not tobe than five
cents 10 Forty second-st end 10 be regulated by the
Common Council beyond tha-to be commenced w.fh'
n six months, completed TO fOrysecondst within q
yesrand 10 Hsrlesa River within three years
On motion Of the President, Mr. Trotter) the Board
went into COMMITTEES of the Whole, AssistaN Aid
Mabbs;i in the Chair Amer reading the various petit
lions and motions being made by the President, Assist
aut Aid McGowan, and Assistant AID Parker TO amend.
which were not carried the Committee rose. The re
port and resolution were adopted By the following
7otc Atrm0tre-As-istsnt AID Brown, TAFT, Mabbatt,
D Brien, Rodman, Broaden, Woodward Ring, Wells,
Bouion, Wright, Valentine McConkey-l3. Nega'irs-
The President, Assistant Aid. MCGOWAN Barker ami Ro
yers-4
The Boord then adjourned to Thursday afternoon at
1'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.
WING SrnEErs.-The following streets

Improving SrREErs.-The following streets
be improved by grading paving guttcring &c.
Smithst from North Second to Meserolc st. Eleventh
st. its entire length Lorimerst north section from
Grandst to Hushwck Greek; McKibbin st. Its entire
length Ansle-st, eastery section, from Bushwck-
to Upon-av. South Fourth-st., its entire length
The work is to be commenced soon the contracts
completed.
~ The farmers in the vicinity Of NewtOwn
and Astoria complain of the numerous dcpredaions
United by band of thieves upon their granariss
poultry yards, &c Several valuable horses have also
been taken. Within lew weeks pas. several attempts
at highway robbery have been made on the road from
Newtown TO Astoria which IL probably chosen by the
desperGdocs in consequence of being by road few
nights since, while two young residing In Flushing
were w1king over the road, they were pursued by
GcImtu, who came out Of the woods when one OF the
young men suddenly turned upon him, and knocked him
down with heavy hickory cane and gave him a sound
beating. The inbabints who there during tbs,
night uuslly 20 armed.
AcciDENT.-Yesterday morning country
man, while driving down Fourih.st In q market
wagon fell from his vehicle aad had his left arm o..
ycrey fractured. lie was conveyed TO the Di,pen-
sary where hi- arm wa dressed and he was after.
ward conveyed home in his wagon.
COMMON Couscn.-This Board met at tbs
City Hal on Monday evening, AID. Maucr, the Presi.
dent OF the Beard in the Chair. The special meeting
Ct tie Beard, which had convened for the purpose OF
conf ming the City Election was adjourned to Tuesday
evening number Of bills amounting 20 about 500.
from the Inspectors and Clerks Of Election and also for
the rent OfroCns fer the purpose Of holding the polls.
ref, rred 10 the Street Commissioner. petition
was received from John Snyder asking reduction Of
Il 500 on assortment OF property In lsJ0-Peton
deiyed nd adopted, and the tax money on the above
assessment ordered refunded Bill approved and or.
dered pad s y scott 90; j. Burr, s62 ~ John Dono-
Ice g. A. Friez, STA 90 r. Shor, sii5 John Dor.
Iey 81 Geo. Morgan Bro'hcra 800 ~; g. WozIon,
si45 Funcis Swift $1,000; II. y Be,ts. s3i ~ ID. e..
Jordan, s1lj John cas.idy, $1,000 Considerable bust
ne was iraLlac,ed during the evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10
COURT OF OYER AND TRIMMER.
Before Judge Epwahbs and Aid. Niap aaj CosNrLL.
TRIAL. YOR MURDER
The trial of Nicolas Hewlett, indicted with

ohef H. pru, pol Tor the murder OF Charles BAXTER
loud lip tire i OF Eocyct 81, having ben 1t DOWN tor
today be brought up ,ri Nj Blunt District Attorney.
stated 20 tie Court that he mate OF the We eel t,u Wit
lie permitted leave h. promise h back
a. ta HI sailed Liverpool rNTr 70 he back by the
first Norday tbs on but the see has not yet ca.ned Is
and the fa The otacr tso et dow Tor today "Wednesday
and Thuday I'D another has been down for flIy Mr.
B. roycd hst the Court take uu RI by which time he
BE- eral led 20 whether these tncd
The Court ordes ed a "a FRIDAY.
Nj n m led the OF the Court 20 the situation OF three
who have been dea ned Eluds PRISON
wue.,cs They rcspecsbe men, tr -sd but were
he 90 tnd tail for their ppcance ~tnce and had 20 be d.
tanned prison would not, said M b., send them 20 the romhs
audtley have got the best pe Eddge prison. and
hard them Complain that his n h has
teen much upe rcd or ct Mr. r. moved that an o.
he d. al~d To- val with them occasionally and al that
he made for i The Court srsned the
former, said they would power slow all
Tsnse the termination the trials The Court took recess 70
Ersfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10
Cosuoy Couscm.-This Board met at tbs
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

JERSEY Cry CoMgos COUscm.-Thc Com
mon Council Of Jcsscy City met at the Lyceum last
evening, the President, AID. Harrison in the Chair.
Nearly al of The members present. Various pct
ifons propossl &c relative 10 the streets and lamp
Dosts nd lampf and various bills were attended 20.
PuJHc School Money AID Wallis prescntcd pei
tcn signed by $40 pcrsoDs, la relation 10 the School
Fund asking that the school in the basement Of -.
Peters Hsonon Cathoc) Church be recognized by tbs
Cannon Council as one Of the schools Of the City and
have its due proportion Of the Public School money
This school, the petition stated Is attended by
about eco pupils having two male. and three
female teachers and established and has thus far
been sustained by the members of the congregation Of
e. Peters Church. The petitioners express their vii
ngness that the school be conducted under the rcgs-
tons established By the Common Schools. end be con
sdf red auxiliary school On motion Of AID Wallis.
the petition was referred the Committee On Schools
in order to giye Opportunity to the Commissioners
Of the School Fund to appear before that Committee.
The Canard Doeks-Aid. wsilis moved that the pc
tfion OF Mr. Cunard with a resolution attached, be
taken from the table and acted upon, which done.
petition asked the consent ofthe Board to the
tempstcd extension of the center pier Of the Company
at the landing Of the British Mail Steamers in Jersey
City also, extending the lease i've years beyond the
present grant-whch thus extended includes the unie
up to Dec 81 ls62 which the existing mail contract
of Mr. Cunsrd Co with the British Government VIII
expire After some little discussion In order 70 und"r
stand the extent of the privilege, ii was granted
PUBLIC SCHOOL ExAmIsATIoss.--On SioneAy
IN. Termination Of the Public Schools commenced
The Primary Department and the Female Departures
Of Public school No. l, in YOrkst were examined Tse
MAYOR Of Jeney City, the Superintendent Of schools
.evera members Of the Board Education, and ssm
her Of the citizens who took an interest In the
.du.stiou. were present. The examination O - W
,,ous cl,,.es weer satisfactory 10 thoss Prs'esh -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPERIOR CoURr.-Nos. 45S, 297. Az, l3S.
1870 542 1856, goo $40, a. 523 a53 so, SIS $50 5sl.
5o 56i 565, 500, 500. r3 i0i, 5i5 5is $50 so 456
D. $40 Az, 81 i59 iO2 ils 100 i62 l2l . 1911 los
49, 40, l. SO BOP. l54 lsS 81 10 4S6 n BOB POI
lO3ls $50. 5S3, 80 45j so, So. $50, 49s
CIRCUIT CouRr.-Nos. 2. Coz $50. 900, 905, 6SS, 6a1
&c 200 10 zoo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10

over LOO garments sad 1000 esmferssbles given to
them BY the Dorcas Society which IL an auxary. have
ueen distributed. We extinct from fhs Report Of the
secretary the following instances Of the suffering Of
worthy families, which fncts, thus reliable must con-
vince thoe who distrut the pictures OF misery drawn
by writers Of fiction that there Is occasion for active
benevocnce in midst; aad in this dag and y-ncra
non ample field for phlan;hrop;s and Ch;st.an In such
good works fcedin; the hungry AMI clothing the
naked:
One q your Committee reports tina: amid the many
cases OF destitrtOn which she called to witness.
sne found an intelligent woman who sick Her
sckness had probably been induced partly By her ex
IRENE desttuiion. Some days she had been able to
get but ore meal On last Chri-tmssiay, she bad not
during the day mouthful to eat neither hsd she
anything wheTewh 10 obtain the necessa-Ies of life.
Lyen the bed on which she was lying not her own
Being at times unable to obtain ue when the wel-a,r
was extremely cold, she had been compelled 70 lie IN
bed during the day for want Of FIRE By the timely r.
sisnce rendered her through the Society she was MAZE
comfortable
"A case is reported Of a widow with FIVE small chill
dren. The visi,or found her to be a very worthy
woman, who had seen better days Her husband while
living had held respectable position m society AMI
was an Official member OF an Evangelical Cnu-c1 But
misfortune brought sfject poverty, and she became
disheartened She living in secu led rear build
ing destitute OF the comforts Of life and many OF s
cessries When asked why she lived in such place,
the assigned a. the cause that she had TO pay but
small pit-ance for it. and IN view Of it, being secluded
che did wish to be known that she had been
duced from her former style OF living Tle family had
not been able 10 attend Church for months for want Of
clothing On being asked whether they would Ike to
20 Church, If the visitor could put them in way Of
getting clothing both the mother and eldest daughter
burst into tears II time before they could
speak express their desire % TO- and tder gratitude
in prospect Of the privilege Their necessities met:
Suitable clothing provided TIE children gath
cred into Sabba'hschoo pew in an Evang ecal Church
wos offered the mother and eldest daughter have since
professed their it'll IL Christ end that comioress
desolatcfimily arc now happy.
Other similar Of relief to those in distress
mentioned; ard from them and the amount in money
and goods discussed, one may judge how much good
has been done during the tEirtynne years OF the ex
istonce of this Society for the Relief and Rel yious In
sruction Of the Sick Poor; and how much the useful
ness Of the Society may be increased by the more ex
tended public cooperation demanded by the increase
the population Of the City.
The Report of the Treasurer Mrs. Jennette 5. Coch
ran, for the past year rendered AMI showed that
means had been raised and expended as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10
CIRCUIT COURT-Beiore judge MITCHELL.
L--..-.. FL. az I.Lnns 4. Kim

To recover deficiency on rent In SOuth-st.,
reet tenants account, already referred TO- Verdict
for plaintiff, Sii 81
Albfrf q Zatriskie TEos 4. Buc kley and Chas. f.
Hunter. ut Walter II. Ssyfe aud Waiter ii. Smith
Plintff ar part OF the firm OF John A. Gay Co,
dry goods obbers Nl q having assgnei li5 share OIL
the claim 10 fhem) bring fuit 10 recover the value OF
GOOD, sold 10 Mr. Smith, 1t "a ale ged, credit in 1913
thrcugh misr epresentaiOn and also tordamags- ray
say that Mr. Sayre came 20 the store In Apr Ioio ana
seid that ID lyd B. Smith, OF Port Byron CAyuSt COuhy
fbrofhr OF Waiter H. would be responsible Tor any
scods they might deliver TO said Walter H. e. aud re-
Gues,ed they NIGH deliver him such goods as they night
selectlat Walter H. cslledn the store soon aiter"ard
ard manfred they were satisfied with the statement o.
Mr. Ssyre knowing David b. Smith 10 be man oil
weptb hey told him they were willing 10 allow aim 10
select such goods he peascd-and he ala 40 az yar
ous timer lu1sequently, to the amount o. $3.50 20
which wtTe deiy cred 70 him the firth OF the state
mepts But they have certaned that said Water
n whs not solvent at thc iIns-and also That D"d H.
Las lately denied that he gave authority for h name 10
be used The cotton IL brought 10 recover the ao'V'
amount, lees 500 paid, and 5000 damages
In do fense IL is denied thai the statements
ade /, q also said that in Nov 1873 the parties mad
an accounting for all goods sold TO 81 july lels anl
-, r,i4s receyed the notes of sundTy persons iDr
efQa "a which were credited, and that they receiver
the note OF Walter H. in beance then due, Tor sji7
and defendants aver that the credit waA g7en 70 tHeh
felyes They also set up TN irIeguaity ~ Tue a'sh
ment rs assigns the claim 10 Mr. Iabr-ke and not 10
The ether plaintiff The complain, was di5missed
Valentine Benner against Cdarcs Jordan.
tn receiver dan9ge for alleged breach Of agreement
and inuv and also an allegation Of nuisance, In keep
ipg on The premises large quantity OF green bones.
&c which sre offensive 10 the neghberhood. PisintH
cav nc Leased premises at Avenue A and ho9s'on.,
and ef part OF them 20 defendant who agreed 70 use
Them In certain manner bat that he erected MI. 70
20 By horse power for the saving OF the bones whsn
shakes the premises occupied By paintI asg Una ts
bones are ofsntimes Offensive that piaintl SeepI
I6c bouse and has lost custom and bDarders, &; lie
brings acton. The allegations are denied The case
il on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10
T. z. COMMISSIONERS OFPIcE-Befors Comm
eioner BgrDoHAM
CHARGE or orESISG A LEI

Mrs Jane Mcintyre respectable appearing
a6y was examined on charge OF the above IL was
tin No Ill West Seventeenth-st., (being her house
whereas Mr. ~ lived at No. III, was left and was opened
BY rbtake AID on the mistake being discovered ine
dately se.f back 70 the Post once oy P'n''
The ccfnIlsiat wss dismissed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10
cOI-RT OF GENERAL SESSIONS Before Juds
BryzY and AID WARD and BOYcE.
rLo,,as P..srce was tried and convicted o

ThOmas Peafce was ITIeu anu CVH' TVou ~
grand larceny in having IN september ,' seo'en sS
20 Inc value in s Of sl5j the property Of Mrs. Mary
a. WHOM. re,iiing n No. - Broadway. The prison
or wss sentenced the state Prson for four years He
i n Enslrhman BY birth, "a years Oh age
Na,tiT Webb. indicted for burglary in the third de
eree in having on the 18th Of December last broken
INTO The shop Of George williamson AZ the corner OF
Hudron and CharltoDss pleaded guilty 70 the indct-
mcnr and was sentenced to the safe Prison of TWO
No either business being ready, the Court adjourned
for the day.