davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05
FRAvhEEN ErouAE.


1--WE undersigned having become frnu-jst1rs
of the above well knova house and having --=.-sA
Fuft DC uF IN the best style, g rpsprctfgly
say The Ct liens ard the travelling publ C., ihUt sz
taeE are p1 Cd H. r1aGac. fu fuuurar
all 'Tau may ftror them ~j.h patro. ghar iats-
"ui always be supp led so. roe best .t. market .I-
they hope l1 -trc. attention the t-4F-
eiers- To merit and TeceiY- Ethereal patronage
Stages eaYe fh.s mouse diN for the AMI ves-
" Cumm1IIuuz Earls and Sl4bies .Ched aHl
an attentive Ostlrr ready attIL Rauts
the weary nag, day nj. ht.
NICHOLS & ST.I5F.
Mineral Point, Dec ~ 1851 -f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05

SuIcInE.-We learn. that James Sheldon. a
boy about l. years Of age, who had been lIy-
ing in the family Of Mr.. Longette. hung him
sat yesterday morning, in the thicket near the
Gaiou Gardens, d short distance ont Of the
city, No cause IS assigned for the commis-
sion # -ac -L1frrg .}4r
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05

DlED,-ln this village on Friday the 8-a
ult., WILLIAM. son Of Mr.. William Pierce aged
about years.
IN Tins village GA Saturday last. OF croara al
luiAu, child o. James Hutchinson ESQ
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05
4nStria,s Wrath.

The n. Y. Times gives report from Wash
ington, that Mr.. Hulseman has refused to
dine in company where Mr. Webster was
present, and the indications are that certain
leaders Of the slavery cast, intend to make the
Hungarian question direct issue In the com
ing Presidential election.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05

No MAEL.-No Eastern mail had, up to
last evening, reached our Post Office, since
Monday afternoon. Any number Of locomo-
tives and trains OF cars, are blocked upby snow
and Ice, between here and Rochester. At
dark last evening. the train West had not
passed Batavia.-BufTalo Cour., Jan. p.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05
FiskE AND MARINE

By The undersigned Agent for The
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
~ HARTfuED, CANS.
Policies .ssUld upon lnc most favorable terms BY
SAM. CRAWFORD, Azsnt.
Feb. !, $50. iowa COun.y >.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05
Im--tlHl nn.lnn.

Washington. Jan Is
Tho E-raMa Caur. Of the Il. States
las reversed Ill, decision made bv the
treat l.Hrr is agar If the Captain Of
t.el-a boat Empire plying between
Alb.ol ar3 Rochester. who was charged
with sporting maiIablc matter be-
tween the two points, and was prosecuted
Is Il : therefor
Justice Mclean, in delivering tile de
c.siau 9. tie Court. said a seal was not
ucce ar. t. constitute a letter, or make
It caar-sldie with postage-that the case
decided. eas oue where an order was sent
,Arau . Captain 70 Rochester for tobac-
c9 t..-a orders are a common subject Of
crrra-. .ltleGc. ana it may be doubted
whether my other subject can he named.
IA IS. .- mar- letters are written and
forwarded hs mail An order for goods
folded aud dressed as q letter, Is clearly
Haiia.le matter, and the conveyance of
il H. charged. IS clearly violation of the
lass therefore the Judgment Of the low
CT Ga.tl Il reversed
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05
January %

b. Mr. Mckee, a bill to amend chap
ter - Of the Revised Statutes also. bin
to amend an act entitled an act to amend
an act to incorporate the town of Potosi
\ bill to amend Chapter IO2, Of Title
.. Of the Revised Statutes.
Also. bill to amend the Constitution
of this State
81 Mr. Earnest. q bill to repeal all laws
cEenpting personal property from taxa
ton
Nr Barlow introduced bin No. 50. i.
\ bill rotating IN the assessment and tax
atf"n of personal aud real property
9r Cor "a. from It's committee 9u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05
Washington Jan >

Ic i. that IS soon As spring opens.
the President viii supcrscdc Dir Brig
ham le0ae bT a competent and vigorous
mau i Military post viii he establish
od at @a!- Lake city, and the Judges viii
- back With Instructions to enforce the
couM .w against the plurality Of
wise. aul ara.a.t other points Of moral
lts sa., aeFraeliccs Of the Narmans
oH7 that code l8 H..h raa.i.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05

LARGE SEIZURE or L1QuoRs.-Fortv-
three packages, mostly barrels, Of various
kinds Of liquors, were seized Yesterday
morning on board the St Lawrence.
Some Of the packages were barrels sc
/ We understand that arrangements have
been made by .ho Mayor to search every
steamboat, aud Railroad train that comes
to the city Portland Advertiser.
CALIToRSA.-Gen. James Wilson, who
some years since occupied the Office Of Sur
veyor General of Wisconsin and Iowa, and
with W ON many Of our readers are acquaint-
ed, is now in California. He writes home
TO his friends, that
People have entirely erroneous opinions
about California. The common idea is that
if person can only get to California he has
nothing to do but scrape up the gold by the
shovel fall, until he satisfies all the cravings
Of avdrIce. The adyeuturer for California
starts with this opiniou--his mind is all alb
sorbed in thoughts about linen sacks, buck
skin bags and close purses to hold his gold
he Is anyi0usly conTiving how to pack, keep
and safely transport his precious yellow dust
His beautiful REVERE is never for moment
disturbed by a doubt of getting it.
1t is a great and fatal mistake. tits enough
Of itself to blast the prospects Of nine out Of
ten Of all the people who come TO California.
The stern experience of the practical miner
soon dIspels the error, and the poor deluded
sufferer is discouraged, djsheartened and NOR
uied-he tooses his energy and tor.itude-he
slckens and dies.
J have seen many such cases, and | dare
not advise any Of my numerous correspond
I ents to come to California. Those who stand
well had better stand still
LhND GRAYTs.-'The part Of Gov. FarweU's
Message relating to government grants Of
land IN large quantities, to individuals and
companies for building railroads and other
( improvements, appear to give general salts
faction. II seems to be conceded that the
Governors position on that subject, is as sound
and tenable, as it is original aud independent,
and will doubtless have the effect to check
mate those distinguished public operators,
/ who are now playing this game ofspeculation,
for the public lands as a wager. He looks
upon this subject, as upon others treated in
4 his message. in a business-Iike and practical
light. and in his own mind has consulted the
( best interests Of the whole State, present and
prospective, in taking this position, without
a though; as 10 whether it is the doctrine of
any party, or the opinion OF any individual.
/ II Free Democrat.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05
E-.b Lega! Decision on Tie LlanOr Traffic.


pc ioi4o"loS extracts rom 1he oPin-
ions Of the members Of the 4. 5. Supreme
CoHrt uuan the Constutionality Of the
M E;.ro- Inn ,n,s+ s.t;sf,- al uso
- .-t-e...T-.l -, IT
"a = ''-'i 7 i''''i O''iO's 1!'O-i '-'o
jee1 We commend these extracts 10 the
attention Of our present Legislature.
~. -. - -. 80, - 81 M - '.
II - ~, III, - - :
-,'' - - -
~. Y 49, nj "a M 80 :
s.1. 'I ~ l'-| ~ io-' 49, ~ -" So,
l'.-' y 'l'o'.-'- ~ - 7 = -
-1..5 o'u' '.i1 -'' net '-S'---''l d u
.'.'.' -'.o"- ''''....'@ = - ~ Pow
~ '.e sl' err, 1'i'es - 0'''''o. '-.e s,.-1
$ "'-.. ~ 49, -''-ii ?,
80 = s.-s -os.'o.i -. a. ~ - 80, .-I'l
80. 80 - 90 ~ G.t- -
~ '.-1 -. nc So
- " - - - ''-.y 80
-o1.'s -'s Ic1..h anu i-'.i ia! any - d
.''D. ..'-s llJ lF''ls 20 l'9 eL''1e.'S' ~
L. we eo--7' u'1oli ~ Pc 0l4' =
rom f!,''aD.l.i4- II alIoz5etl,eI.
IT. : os'ice 5iei.eah sa4u' 40 person
can III. Fodlce INTO a community d inaii&-
mans ,'sease- - any Iuli1s "LlLcn con an!
'ial.7 ~ morals, or chHai5ers us safety
f Justice Catron SAID, II the 9l"'e
mas '"e power OF restraint Dy licenses 70
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05

TNuR 5aLE-A FIRST rate MULE, seven years old. n
Z good size aid as perfectly geu.e is cUHss,rs-
with tas nature 90 thv suiIns ANY person going
California Ey h- o. eraHd route, urufd Bud MIN
vcea5le companion. LuguIe a. ills once u laa.
Tou's tuuuIrt OF CHESTER PITT
Mineral Point Feb. 1852 nI5-If
a DrssNB>TsE SALE.-Notlce Is
a hereby given that the undersigned, Admiui=irs-
of .he esLte OF John Atct8sOn deceased By
Of cen7e from the County Court az d Fayette County,
Wii sell ~ Public Auction, SO The Court House tF5
Town Of Invra Point, the % day OF February
O'Clock p. II, the following described village ios
aftusted in Mineral Pcirt, % it-Uts No 8 81. ziis
l59 :'l, A. "a, 49, $3.50, tG=. 1- IG2, g, 29I go
"a 'e6- =, q +. - ANA 81 ai u Eracken and IrgIh
addition 10 said IoSn. Tsrms ul sale, cash.
Dated January z6, lee
10y AZ NM LSrER An ~.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05

II There has never perhaps been a reIs-.
before the public SO wei deserving their con.
dence and patronage as .4yas CiaTy Fahr.-
No family should be without it. and chose 81
have sedituever VIII. See advertisement -Fs
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05

DEATHS ~ CALIFoRNIa.-The following
are among the numerous deaths in California
received by the mails: Francis X. O'Far-
rel, Of Dubuque, at Nevada city. where he
had resided year and half In Nevada
city, NovemberI 18th. WIN. Vandaburgh. aged
% years, formerly Of Dubuque. Sane place,
Ezekiel Vance, aged % years, from Wiscon-
sin. At the same place. November g, John
Blake, Of 10 Daviess county, III. Also, on
the 81 4 November, at the same place, Ebe-
uezeT Pierce, Of Il.-GoLaa .I8U.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-05
Peoria, jan 2G.

FIRE IN PEoaA.-Two large frame build
ings between Main and Water streets were
destroyed by fire last night. They were oc-
cupied as stores by Stone & Chambers, goods
all burned; Lecaen's variety store, goods part
saved; Anchers's clothing store, goods part
saved; Mayors liquor store, goods mostly
saved; Nunker & Nulk's ore, goods mostly
saved. Loss estimated at from g, 600 to So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01


The non-arrival of the Chagres steamer
gives but one arrival during the month and therefore
the amount OF gold dust reported small The
in May will, however, be increased In the same pro-
portion
The amount of duties paid in at the Gus
tom House averages shout $4,000 per day. which has
been accommodating In the hands OF the Collector since
the death of Gov Young.
The Union Ferry Company Fulton, At
lantic and Hamiltonav Ferries to Brooklyn has de-
clared dividend of four per cent The Bank of the
State Of New York. four per cent for the last six months
The Georgia Railroad aud Banking Company have de-
clared dividend Of three and half per cent per
share for the last six months.
1t will be seen by our market report that
Cotton is active ard advancing, notwithstanding the
large crop Of which about 10000 bales yet left for
shipment The movement In Breidstu.fs Is checked by
the advance in freghts but there is considerable dspo-
son TO ship Sugar and Molasses very active with
quite speculative movement in the former Lead has
also been selling freely within short time at full rates
In the Southern ports Cotton is also advancing
Baring's Circular speaks as follows of
American Stocks:
American stocks remsin steady at previous prices,
without much for sale or-aDy great demand. U. s.
Certificates ls67dls6s, los 100; do Bonds, 1lOdll;
Massachusetts, S. sterling, lO6 Maryland, sterling 93
de4ls; Ohio o. of 1850, 9salOO; do of ls7O0ls75,
le6a lO7; Pennsylvania Sc s3as4; Tennessee g., 9i0
IS, en-. dividend Virginia &c, Bonds, e5a99; Canada
C, 1oed lo9
Another Circular says: American Stocks are in de-
msnd, end large business is doing at good prces"
Tie Bank Of France has decided not to comply with
any applications for twenty franc gold pieces par but
to se only three millions in consequence of the de-
msnd for gold a remittance to England
PANS BouKsE. FIiday.-Eive per cents lolf l0c-
Three per cent III 20.
The operations Of the U. S. Mint a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
Markets.. CAREFULLY REPEATED FOR THE TRIBUNE

AsHEs-The market is unchanged and i onief About
40 bbs sold At s56s5 % for Pots and s. l5as5 81 for
ltarls Tie ce.p;s moderate.
Co1JON-The sales to-day 5000 bales, at further
adv making for the last three days rse OF c The
sales iot that erod are 1900 bales
FLOUR AND MEAL There is no change "a note in our
Tor Western and State Flour but there 8 htrdv so
uen buoy aey apparent aud for the low grades Of Western
leIe Is t ca Guinness with Offering The Eastern de-
.G ICES ssye and the inquiry for export restricted in
pert ly the advance in reights Canadian i firm with
scod inquiry for The Provinces the stock moderate sales
lo.y shs az ~ 8ldS 3 in bond. The sales of Domestic
Iescn oeoo Dds st y - Is for 81 I2iaS4 Is TO-
common straight State s. 2ja$4 57 for common TO GOOD
uc ana ia, hoop OHIO: s. 25a "a 6 for mixed to fancy
Nlehgan and Indiana S5o IS Is for faney OHIO 81 gII1
aIey Gencsee S5$ IS 50 for extra Ohio and IS Is
st or extra Cene'ee Southern is better; advance
and other SJuthen ports has stimulated the
e'es Hste. 1hr sses 27se hhi4 - 4sa$4 i Lar
nixto to eood stssshI trsrds and - 7j9S5 = o. fancy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK......ApaL 81
Cleared.

steam ps-Arc.ic. Luee, Liverpool T. X. Cosas; Gisr"
,Erl Cfsis, Gassow. J. symoa.
snI-Seo Warrington. Cummings, Savannah, Ne,mfth -
Bl-hoP, Dcrrebson. Philadelphia, John Oern hseedo
frebe Havana, crosby crscb-r Co. Aurora, EL) Cherry
John, \ b. b clay s. Liyirss,on. -,
bsbs-Pllsnn, Sawyer, Key West, Fade HsrEani W. H.
Brotf. crsis, Key Wet, Esgr Hazard.
Bug Maryland Klein Port Wahhal, Mason Ihompser
Eagle Evans, Wningos. ~ c. master james croby, zen
ton, Iiunstn, n c. r. r. Buck Co Gen. Taylor, fanxf
yeclcnvle, Peck Church Fssorte, White. srrr sonr
d. Freeman Co.. neis tBr) Kenealy, ST. john " b G. l.
Nichols a. ca.
siconers-Barve Prb~ry, Taunton. Mssa, masters Ma
Vie. trocseT, 81 johns r. H. Rivera Baldwin Advance 10
Porisnd, Van Brun sslt Cnlasreti. Toby, Mb w.
well Co Patio, Hammond Baltimore. Mailer Lord; Gr
Turi Aspir~ai, ". SbCtwe Louisa Gray, Phi
de u, B1J~in PHILADELPHIA Jas. Hand ~
NAH, " hrs Philadelphia, b. cit. yose Go. l
scspCszee, yefuoa, B-to, X. L. master; Heny cssios,
Arr~hv. newport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
DIED.

On hur-dsy April 80, Mrs. ISABELLA CREIGHTON rehet OF
tie late James Cnchtos, in the 65th OF her
ends and those Of her law Hessrs VIM Ebsitf
Smith and George Belts and alec of her brother, janice
NcCve respectfully Invited attend her funeral Ssn
day aernosn May O'CLOCK from the residence Of Mr. wa
Tbbiti No. l9e Frankhn-st
O.. Friday morrins April 80, CHARLOTTE COOLIDGE. ssy
daughter of Charles and Charlotte A. Green, aged years and
4 nonihs.
remains with those Of her only brother Charles Frederic
whose death announced Monday April &c. Will DO taken "
Boston for uerment
r4S Boston and New Orleans rspers please copy.
Thursday April 49, REBECCA H., wife Of r. H. Cady II the
ssth year Of her ,
The freuds family respectfully invited attend her
without further Sunday at cicch,
nst Matthews Church. Jersey City.
Al Hanover n H., WEDNESDAY April 7, ELIZABETH D1eBY
BILCHER wife of jonathan Freeman ESQ., daughter The
hts Rev Thomas Fyche Oliver, Of Salem Msss, aged -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
Importations of the week ending Friday,
April 30 1889:


$50 Bleaching Powders 1914 Fire Bricks sli casks Beer
do Bnss 6os bags Coffee 30 Cheese 40 Chalk sI
and 1876 chsrons Coal 2 pks Dry Goods y F. Sage so1
q Yorktown, ia y Waterloo i5 " Sarah sands 2Oy " Lady
Franklin 81 " G. 6nnnen, Idnda-otal British Goods 800
pkss. u PKG. u T. Franklin, 30 y Kos
1870 y Gutenberg, IS y Herschels ~ Rhein, y u Cnis,
% y benson II Ante, 30 ~ Spectator IL " Lou-totai
french and Continental Goods 3 pigs Opkgs Chinese Goods
surman II do ~ Mary Admsto pts Of the week 49, kgs
O chs Nader 100 bags 1urec 100 Conea 81 bags
Rhubarb, il5O Brmstone Mineral Water 10
The Cum a DO eks Ammonia, 90 Mgae 90
Cueb 20 bbls Jslup 80 c Vanilla 10 Bitter Wood 100 bx
Chemcas 10 cks 10 Lemon Juice, pun, hhd Lime
JUICE ~ bb Arsenic ore s keg. bxs Arrow Root $50
carbonate Soda 5l5 cks 80 tes o2 bbs. $50 kegs Soda
Ash so eb, iOs Kegs HeTring 2gJ bbs S Salmon, o.
bb- Msckere, 1928 bush Peanuts rs Wsnuts,
bags fhe 2so0 doz. Pine Apples 100 shaddock bush
banSnss o0O Cocoa Nnts, 80 Cherries Brandy do
enants go do Ola bb Prunes 2s2 bxs Tomatoes, bxs
~ Oh Flax, $3.50 tuns Guaro, 20 Gunny Bag, bl Cloth
Vol de~ 40 bis skins 40 bundles Cow SKINS, %
safc SIMS 80 bis. Hops 1l2 terce- u bb bids Honey $3.50
Buffalo Is AZ bass Hon 1884 Pis Scrap
Sheet 7 BIDS Hoop Iron 20 Ivory Teeth;
oA hbter $50 uns h477 Lead 1880 Plank
.otSO TIMBER - bhs MaTbs 800 Marble Tiles black
Marble 4 hhds l27 s % bbs Noasses AS Metal
lzceJohns Castor DO II box Cinnamon OIL box csapnta Oil $50
as Plaster SIS hampers. IS bbs Potatoes $50 Hans
PANT t5 tales Rag 1890 hhds. 100 tere l4s bb -,
su.ar; lI5 pipes GIN. 70 Rum do WHISKY ppss,
80 ass safpeue 6l casks Canary 400 coran
neg umess 20 bts Ginger 400 oKs s2e9 Cas Mats
~ NTH bxs "a Ctars: 100 sarEe CASE 3sf bis
stee -e75 pass Tea hd. 81 bb Tobacco II $50 b.s Tin
rate 100 sabs 200 bS Ierne Plates Tin ~ cases b-kts
seO hhts ds hall hhds Wine Msos.ny Is gs
Do, so Cedar BIDS Wiow; lf3 bale. Wool l.s h,.,
Mooen Na't-; 1870 German Glass l5 Zinc
rates Lilo paies sse.er ISL hbls, 81 casks ZINC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
FRIDAY, April 30-P. n.

There was not an active Stock market
today, but quotations generally were well sustained
Nicaragua took violent SURGE going from Il to IS be-
tween the recovering 10 80 at the Second Board and 20
on time, showing decline Of 2 per cent This move
men appears to have been occssioned by that
the dividend was to be passed. but several Of rhs D
tors state that there Ia suxh in,ouon Rel sg wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

Frtses, April 1854. Fusf Bea,f-elo Moras Canal 10;
Pens X r. ii; 10 do 81 - DO. a sls.no Pera S.
$500 do IS; t7ooo surg Canal e, Tsa d. IA 100
Nsitus K H., Is; ITO Sch Nav. Mort ST. 10 30 Ieh al
HAv S' 20 do, s. 100 esh Int. Is 81 susq Canal e.
-; 5000 DO ~; tsoo Cam. and Am K R., 81. S7k 100
IoEs Island r. iol leo ss-s Canal l3s $500 vii r. r
g. e cleo Sch. Nav Mort a.. rs $500 Read. 10
al 10 Girard Bt, iSA 800 ABeshasy County r. r ~
Ga. -
Sscsnd Boero-l4 kensngton Benk. Is O. go Read r e.
70 - $1,000 do ssS 100 Long Island RR. S9k ssa1
Sch Nav. Sc, ts So go Union Canal. IA 3wh RR e;
$1,000 Penn e. ~ !osA $so Sch Nav. Mort Grad
Ban Isl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
MARRIED.,

On Thursdsy April 60 in suhvans- ~ r. ChHrch, by Rev
silns Fitch Mr. WILLIAM G. L. KING TO Mise LIZZIE Il
HcGRATH, all Of this City.
On Thursday, April 60 by Rev. stephes Tyns Mr. John
NcNALL, Of frsdoIia n. Y. to Mss MARY T. MEACHAh Of
this City.
In Brooklyn Thursday afternoon April 70, by Reg Amos Free
man, THOMAS HAMILTON 10 MATILDA ANN AFRICANS.
Auburn Tuesday, April 20, by Rev. Henry Nelson Rev
henry w PARKER to Miss HELEN H., daughter Of Abush
Fitch, Esq.
sdnedsy April rs. in Harrison White Plains by Re,
Joreub Mkhsm. Prncpai Of Burr Seminary, Manchester w.
Hr AMOS CARPENTER, of the The latter place, 10 Mss
SARAH, daughter Of james underhil OF Harrison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE FROM EUROPE.
Passengers Arrived

u hip w. Hortei fran LireryOol- David GOWNS and IA
H. Zip Continent, from Liroyo0t-Mr Boyd sJy and child No
alto. -
IN slip /Vrfh from Horre-Mr Williams and Jsngh.-r
In beTk Crop from Ya',rH0s Pcserne Di.aore Cxcl
AeaIs o9 Maine; Robert Hurs, and lady Of Gbraitar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

CouRr -MOnday-CoMMoN
PLrAs-P.rtl-Nos ST. 267 3lls 1921, SOL SIS 400 AL 4lS
42 A25 4S3 $50 AS Al Part 2-Nos. l5s 283, 2S 3H
S22 SSG 346 $50, $40, 500, SOC, 406, AIS, 422, $50
SUPERIOR CouRT-Nos 676 677, $50 sos 3o6 500 3l3lS
sl4 SIG ST. Sl9 $50 81 49, l72 u.s. l98 2o 2 T. 81 2
n sl S. 1888 l76. 100 25l lss o. 2 &C. ISL s lS
l5S o. l42 l43 l66 $780, 29 go PAL 23l, 24e 225 7 u
e6 a. Ito, 2s6, g. 100, l5s, SO, 255 %, 27l 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
DEATH BY ApopLExY.-Mr. John G.

Ru tobacco merchant doing business at No 900 William
s found de in his bed yesterday morning at his board
ingouse No PA III said street He had retired at about IL
O'Clock Thursday night apparently IN good health put NOT
making his appearance at the breakfast table at the usual
hour OF the family went 10 his for the purpose OF
awakng him. but failed in doing and bursting open the
door Mr. Ruh found dead Coroner Ives called to
hold inquest upon the body when Dr. John Lide his
examining physician made post moem examination aud
gave his opinion that apopeXy the cause of his death
verdict that effect rendered by the Deceased
German by birth, and thirty three years OF age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

PRoGREss OF BUILDING.-ln that por-
ton Of the City lying between Houston'st, Twenty
sixthst Thirdav ard the East River, there are 256
large buildings now in progress or just finished;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

with him G., being about 10 leave for towns ON tne
North River said to the bar keeper that he did mot wsn
10 pay for room In bis absence and asked tnaI nis
baggage might be taken out of bis room Inc RoIsii
was called and il placed In recess IN Iae hs Az
on his return asceraned be lost Action was
G. being called e. witness, stnted these LACE anu ais.
said that he asked Mr.. Van Buren, TO per MN ~ =.
some boxes and hs trunk In the entry VINO
IL and telling Mr.. Van b. wnas h&' oeeA "'''' VIZ
latter said, it lie all right ,-,,.s. lie ssid
that spoke hun about LEAVING h' , Sotes s seq III.
- ,hs,e he must put il Ia the baggage and the
o,se, was called for that purpose and ON g. returning
md saving he had placed there, defendant SAID was
all right s.s..5or. IA No, Beb,.
sor the baggage rs hotekeeper Gleason had ceased
10 he cuest al the house. and defendant therefore, was
only hsee without hire, and only liable for want OF
orjnsry care He is only bound to exercise such care
90 he would of his property. Upon the evidence
Judgment must be for defendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
A New PARK.-Through the exertions

of Gen Duryea and few others of our citizens an act
passed the State Legislature authorizing the laying out o.
Park on the Rights The site Of the most beautiful In
the city, and bounded by Pierepon Rensen and Furman
s.s running south Of Fuman-st 600 feet covering six
squares The bay habor and City of NewYork and al the
adjacent country in full from this spot making u
one of the most pleasant locations that could possibly be had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

SABBATH SCHooLs.-In several OF the
Sabbath Schools there is unusual degree OF reglous
interest and many conversions In the school IN Dr
Cox.e Church some twenty more are indulglng hope
that they have become Christians. In the Plymouth
Church all or nearly all ofw three Bible Glasses
have been converted and large number In the SAP
hath School In the Church Of the Pilgrim, also the
Sabbath School has been largely blessed with many
hopeful conversions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
MINIATURE ALsAsAc......rsIs DAT

sss-hl es---- - sri--6 81 Mocs-Rrss <Ti
HTSH w.TER......THIs
sansJ Hooto osm Gov Island. Hsn asss q Ssn