davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
FRESH ARRIVAL
OF
DRFG s 8. TEEDFCEVE

- IL a. d = - sEE Il ESk INV a .
THE Subscriber would respectfully inform tbs
L public that he Is receiving at his old stand a
he sign Of the Eed Mortar, large and fresh sup
ply OF Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Paints OILS.
we StIfs Brushes, Patert Medicines, &c- &c
making his Stock full and complete among winch
may be found the following articles;
Acids Nitric, Sulphuric I EPSON Salts,
Muriatic 4 Axalic Glauber, do,
Citric 4 Ta-laric. Castor Oil,
Soda Carb. Sup. Carb. Sweet do
Cream Iarter, IsinglasS,
Pearl Barley, Camphor,
Tapioca. Opium,
AKRON Root, Ipecac,
Sage, Jalop,
saffron. English and Calomel,
American, Blue Mass,
Annatto, Tamarinds,
sulphur, Juiube Paste,
Irish Moss, LIcoTice.
Magnlsla,
Essential Oils of all kinds.
A good assortment of Botanic Medicines ard
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
Evans Lancets, Silver and Sum Catheters, Fleams
Hulls Trusses, Shoulder Braces. SyTiuges, Glass
and MetaiC. &c. &c. &C.
| NV assortment OF Paints and Oils IS complete,
/ comprising nearly all now IN use.
Among our
PRTENT MEDICINES
may be found the following:
! Dr.. s. P. Townsend Sarsaparia, Bristols do,
Stillmans do Graeienberg do, DR. Jaynes
Family Medicines, Dr. >hermons do
DR.. Rogers Syrup Tar. and
Liyerwort Wistars Bal
sam Wild Cherry,
| Osgoods ChoIo-
gogue Houses
Tonic. B. A.
Thanestocks
Medi mes,
Railway Ready Re
lief Rowands Tonic Mix
ture. DIR Sappingtons. Jaynes.
Bruces and Graeienburg Tonic Ague
/ Pills. Hurberts. &c Hungarian Cough
| Balsam, NIotfats Brsudre'hs Lees Smiths
! Angles Braggs. Elmores. Jew Davids Monsons
Leshures Martins, Alebasi and London veg
etabIe Pills, &C. &c. &c.
Physicians, Country Dealers and all others wish
ing any thing in our line are respectfully invited
/ 20 give us a call.
Remember the sign of the Mortar.
/ R D. PULFORD
4 Opposite Beech 4 IIiley's
Mineral Point, May 20, 1851. n31r
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

EXTRAORDINARY LUCK Gen. w. H.
Richardson Hon J. McCorkle. and J.
Kaox WaIEer Esq. while l. visit to
Baltimore from Washington, OH Friday
evening last, bought a ticket in the grand
consolidated lottery Of Maryland class r
for which obey jointly paid $40 The
drawing came of on Saturday and award
ed them the prize of $4,000 Discount
off this, yields to each Of the lucky ones
3i9.525 which sum we believe was paid
to them at one O'Clock to-day, in this city.
Washington Telegraph III inst,
~ The New York papers contain an
official announcement that the proposed
Exhibition Of Industry of all Nations,
VIII open In that city on the I'd of May
next; and notice is given that the associ-
alton Is nov ready to receive applications
from those aho desire to become exhibit
tors. The nan. Der Of square feet wheth-
er Of wall, door or counters required by
IN st be addressed to the Sec
rotary of the Association for the Exhibi-
tiou Of the Industry Of all Nations, New
York "
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

.ichiUe Fouid, the French Niniste. Of FL
rance. is Jew banker.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
MADISON MUTUAL
IN SUR A Il c !:
COMPANY.
Chartered By act Of Legislature Of the State Of
Wisconsin.

Chartered Og 0Ct Or LeStautAfe q tte ctNts q
Wisconsin.
tTRAVING duly organized and adopted the
III most approved system Of Mutual Insur-
nee. are now prepared to receive applications end
issue Policies OF Insurance upon dwelling houses.
4verns shops, and other buildings against loss or
lamage by fire This company will insure no
property in cities or exposed parts Of villages.
therefore, can never sustain a large loss from any
me fire, which will enable them always TO meet
osses promptly. and make it a safe and reliable
company to those insured thereby.
John CATLIN, , n. B. EDDY.
\ J. WARD, , WN n. SEYMOUR
Y W. DEAN : T. B. DEAN, in.
VM. WEIGH, 8 WM c. WELLS,
f. G. TIBBITS.
OFFIC Frs.
SIMEON MILLS. President.
n. B EDDY, Yice-President.
l. ]. FARWELL. B. f. HOPKINS,
Isl Treasurer. Secretary
SAMUEL CRAwFoRD, Agent Mineral Point
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

20 AINTS.-5O kegs white lead IN oil.
= barrels dry whIre lead half barrel red Il,
one barrel black lead. lampblack. chrome greer
md yellow, and a general assortment Of Paints TO
sale al the New Drug store by RND0LF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
EuRaaner

Constantly on aanG, OF all kinds by J. Law.
Al Brigesron, five miles above Muscaday; on tut
Wisconsin River.
sept. 10Th. 1851 Mot
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

And furth"r notice y -re1y given. thai forbid an,
an al persons To- IA bRyiBF s,r removing .ad o.
n'het ores ~ m The s5uve described LANDS without l
written permission.
GEORGE NESSERS4ITfi, .ageut
DodzeVille, lows y T., SIP -, 1871 ST
E2T Isl nc N0gsCE. All persons are hsreb
Z bonn d net ." tre-pass. mine or dig upon sny a.
DE OlusJnE lands, without the written Consent Uf m
4er ar NvEut
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

LEIGH FrsT's DEscRIPrIoS OF Tom
NJ oogE.-"Moore' forehead" says Leigh
Hunt, twas b0nE and full Of character, with
bumps of il large and r4die enough 10
transport pfirsnnlogiss In this particular
he strongly rfsembled Sterne. His Eyes
were g. DARK aad as fine as you could wish TO
see under a set Of vine leaves his mouth
generous and good humored, with dimples ;
and his manner as bright az his talk. full OF
the Wish 10 please and be pleased. He sang
and played wi:n great force on the planofoEte
as might be supposed from his musical com
positions. His voice. which was little
hoarse in sPeas{ ng-at least | used 10 think
so-softened iulo breath like that Of flute,
when singing. IN speaking, he was emPhat-
&c in rolling sboat the letter perhaps out OF
despair Of being able to get rid Of the nation
al PECULIARLY
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

@ Es - az EES!!
JUS arrived from 81 Louis the following
Groceries
3 Hdds New Orleans Sugar;
- Bhls Clarified
so Boxes NJ. Soap;
3 Bhls y II MnlaSses;
1000 C. gss'd SIZE Window Glass: all Of
which VIII be sold at the lowest market pr
crs, J. MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

The END OF a RESPECTABLE DRUNKARD,
Harvey Granger, Esq, residing near
Scluylervile \ Y. committed suicide
on Tuesday last, b. shooting himself
through tbs heart He had for long
time been addicted to tie use Of intoxi-
eating drinks and had run through all
the property IN his possession. and be-
come disE.aee to his relatives and the
community IL which he resided. and hence
came TO tie cool determination to take
the life which God had given him He
purchased powder and shot, went up stairs
in the hotel at which he was boarding
locked himself in the room, and commit
ted the foul act
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

TIE AMEaIcAN LsNaUtcE.-An English
man, perusirg an American newspaper, ex-
claimed imPa,isaily on noticing some of Web
sJer's orthog7 ghical Improvements
''Those people ought 10 be denied the use
Of the English language if they can't treat it
better
English jaazaage7'' echoed Yankee,
without removing the cigar from between
his teeth, guess you're mistaken, boss; it's
the American language
American - repeated the wondering
Engiishman.
Guess lis int - said Jonathan, coolly !;
we've annexed IT.
~ Whea about the age of seventeen.
Madame de >tel was placed at a convent in
France. She was in The habit of visiting a
friend VINO Lived across the square on which
The convent vas situated. The brother of her
friend always iHsisted On escorting her home,
and led her area I'd the two sides Of the square.
But as his passion decreased, he gradually
shortened tha rgut, until he led her d rectly
home by the nearest WY. The witty coun-
tess remarks, by this. learned that his
passion diminished in the exact proportion of
the diagonal 10 the sides Of square !" prob
ably the mos; accurate calculation OF waning
affection lhas maiden ever made.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

= Ba.sF \ .t'EFCE.-- Al persons are hereby
= q. gJfiei Erespzss sIrrs big. upon any IL
uliov ing isnts, without The written consent or pernts
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

and further ~ ire hereby given that forbid 81,
ava al p-r-ors q rua aufE' rem0vu & snl l-sd .
III -T tr'm tine above d-scr bsd isnds wthoul th
xri,Jea perm .sSUs az tae owner ,,rs geHt
EEN g So IT, UvF uer Aud scent.
Yellow one Ven 9
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

TTHE attention Of the public is respectfully called
l. 10 the superior facilities afforded at this Llsita-
tiOn, for qualifying individuals In thorough, pFae-
itca manner, for the Counting Room, and bus mess
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KEEPING BY D,oU
BILE ENTRY.-A complete practical Course Of In
sru0lOn is given in the art Of keeping, seientihoa uy
Double Entry Books In the diflerent departments o
Trade, Commerce and Manufactures, cOmpFehsn d
ing the best forms in among the most eminent es
tablishmsnts engaged individually or in paFtaerShip
In business, whether prosperous or adverse, in the
paEohass end sale Of merchandise at wholesale and
retail, importing and exporting their own account
commission or on joint speculatiOu including spec
ulatiOns in Stocks, Real Estate &C., with Steam.
boating, Bank, Insurance, Railroad and Books Of
Joint Stock and Chartered Associations generally.
COMMERCIALCALCUIA embrace every
variety Of commercial computations pertaining 70
business operations, being taught according TO the
most improved methods-InteTest, Discount, Edua-
tiOuS, Arbitration Of Exchanges, dle.
MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE.- - Such
exercises are introduced on this subject a. are eacn.
lated to impress business habits and genuine hus
ness style Of Correspondence upon the mind Of the
student, as well familiaElze him with Commercial
Technicaties and PhTaseology, including pro (orma
Invoices, Account Sales, Bills OF Exchange, &c.
PRACTICAL PENdANsHIP One hour is de.
voted TO teaching lytematic style Of Business Wn
ting, combining freedom with thorough command Of
hand and pen, accuracy and elegance with ease and
raPdity, and perfect egibility with beauty Of con.
COMMERCIAL LAW AND POLITICAL ECON.
MY.--Daily Lectures are given on these mpog
tant topics, connected with the aYO0atiOns Of th
merchant In the operations Of commess and practicae
workings Of trade, embracing the subject Of Palmer
ship, Principal and Agent, Negotiable Instruments,
Sales, Debts, Guafantses, &C.; also on the laws Of
wealth, Currency, foreign and domestic Exchanges,
Credit Profit, Interest, Wages, International Trade
&c.
The course can be completed in from eight to
twelve weeks.
Terms for the Fun COufss, $40.
Expense for Stationery, Diploma, &C., IS,
Instruction being given Individually, applicants ean
enter at any time.
a. knowlsdss Of the ordinary English branches is
al the requisite preparatory qualifications.
The business acquaintance Of The Principal oRsbss
him @ render assistance % thoss wishing 70 pgSesrs
uatlons on graduating.
Good board can Be obtained IN ths city Al fIsm
80 70 $3.50 pet week.
eBIpIOmas snasr ssal ere awarded Ne Gfa dpaiss.
June Ie em
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

A fatal rencounter took place AZ New
Evansville, Florida On fhe 30ih alts which
resulted ID the death 81 0e0fee ~ Stewart
formerly Of Liberia county ID his State. Il
appears that a inan named Stephens, the
oYerseer Of Mrs. Steward. had some jilliculty
on the plantation, when she sent loE her
sons George and Charle. Who lived q
Columbia county, Florida. Previous iuthe
arrival Stephens left tie planiatiou, and
having been informed Of lheir feQded visit,
armed himself with six barrel revolving
pistol, and il is said, sent word % George
w. Stewart that he would meet him at New
nansviIle the next day, Saturday. Stewart
went to that place IN the morning and wait.
ed all day, but Stephens not making his
appearance, he left Che town.
On Monday, both George and Charles
Stewart returned to NeWnansQille, where
thev remained until about d pcloek Whils
George Stewart was Ia 4 store he was in.
formed that Stephens was - toNh, Stew
art stepped ont Of the store on the piazza
when BE saw Stephens standing ab0ut hf
teen feet from him ID The street StewaF
addressed Stephens, saying he wished 4
have some Conversation with him. Ste
phens replied that Stewart nln 'fat explain
himself, &C. Stewart then aai Are yo1
armedH" Stephens replied tlatle was; anS
both parties drew pistols. Slenhens fires
two shots without effect, when 81 Rart iret
his sinele-barrelled pistol also Vithou
effect. BY this time several friends Of Stew
art had arrived on the SPOT wher hi
brother Charles fired q pistol 4 Stephens
but missed him. George elawqlt ae.nl
without arms. then said, = For fad's sake
| give me a gun or pistol he has revolver;
and as he spoke he started across the street
apparently for the store, perhapsto procur
arms. and when he came opposite to Ste
phens, about twelve feet from him, Stephens
fred again, the ball penetrating his lett side
Stewart was mortally wounded, and died y
about two hours. An attempt was made Z
arrest Stephens, hut he was not taken
Savannah Nelos.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

1Je 1t would seem by the following ? ara
graphs, which we extract from the New
England Cultivator, that the fowl fever has
by no means abated.
"At the late Boston fowl exhibition, in
September, three Cochin Chinas were sold
at 800. Apair Of grey Chitagongs at $50.
Two Canton Chinese fowls at $50 Three
grey Shanghes at $75 Three white Shang
hns at $64. Six white Shangha chickens
$40 to $l5, DC, and these prices for siml-
lar samples, could now be obtained, again
and again.
"Within three months, extra samples of
two year old fowls, of the large Chinese
varieties, have been sold for 800 the pair.
Several pair within our own knowledge,
have commanded $50 a pair within the
past six months. Last week we saw trio
Of white Shanghes sold in Boston for $45.
And the best specimens of Shanghes and
Cochin China fowls, now bring $50 to $25
a pair readily to purchasers at the South
and West.
These prices do not equal, however,
the sums which have been recently obtained
in England for fancy fowls. The Cottage
Gardner says:
within the last few weeks, a gentle
man, near London, has sold pair Of Cochin
China fowls for 20 guineas, (sl5O,) and
another pair for 81 guineas, $3.50 y he
has been offered E20 for single hen; has
sold numerous eggs at guinea, ($5, each,
and has been paid down for chickens lust
Matched ~ guineas, $780, the half dozen,
to be delivered month old. One amateur
alone has paid upwards Of ESQ for stock
birds"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
Adrnn,ngcr Of Advertising.

The incidents of yesterday, furnished a
very good illustration of the advantages
of advertising. The steamers Mayfower
and Atlantic both made excursions to
Marshfeld The Atlantic advertised in all
the principal papers Of the city, at an ex-
pense of some $35, and iedcarrdown.e be-
tween five and six hundred persons at tlCO
dollars each.
The Mayfower advertised in only two
papers-the circulation of both of which
combined is less than one half of that of
the 7raUeLsr-and carried down three hun
dred and fifty passengers, at one dollar
each, one half the price of the Atlantic.
The Atlantic received some 1915 for the
excursion, while the Mayfowers receipts
did not exceed $3.50, and that, when the
Mayfower was by far the most suitable
boat for the excursion, as the result proved.
Boston paper.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
TorribIe. but Just RetrlbutIOn.

Opr citizens were shocked by the sudden
deatb of John NJ. w. Lace, by the hands OF
woman. on the sidewalk in front Of Hop
kips' (late Hull's) book store, on Wisconsin
] street at 10 o'clock this morning. The
facts. as near as we can learn them, are
these. Mr.. Lacehad seduced a Miss Wheel
or milliner-doubtles under an express
or implied promise of marrlage--and had
refused to make the only reparation in his
power, by marrying her Recently she had
written to him, asking him TO send her a
little money; he replied by bidding her to
90 to hell, and showed her letter to SOME
Of his boon companions. Driven to desPer-
alton, she six weeks ago, purchased dou-
bic. .barreIled pistol at Haywood's, and yes
terday dirk at Nuzro's, and this morning,
thus armed, she went to him as he stood
nearly opposite her shop across the street,
near hopkins's, and asked him again
4" John Lace, will You marry me-" TOwhich
he replied, " No, I'll be damned if / do. !"
She walked up to the ally, cooked herpistol,
returned and walked up behind him as he
stood locking into the showcase, presented
her pistol to the back of his head, fired, and
he was corpse.
Miss Wheeler stepped back little, and
stood still calmly, and said" shot John
Lace, and l am not ashamed of it" and
surrendered her pistol and herself to office.
Shortell, who stood near at the time. Sher-
if Page then took her under charge and
walked with her to jail, and the dead man
was taken home.
! When Sheriff Page took her dirk from her
she remarked, "It is good one, and III
tended to make sure work Oft" Evidences
of her intention to commit suicide have
also been discovered.
This is a dreadful business; but, on our
honor, as a man, and our faith as Christ
ian, we feel bound to say, that the wrong
he did her far exceeded the wrong she has
done. And as long as society refuses to de.
fend the rights and vindicate the wrongs Of
women, she must be expected to redress her
own wrongs. There is not man deserving
the name, who would not infinitely prefer
to have his daughter or sister shot down in
the streets, than become the victim of the
heartless seducer.-MiIl1aukie Democrat.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
EiVih tue investigator.
OCTOBER DIARY

Friday lSt.-The new Postage Law went
into operation. At Paris, Mr.. Morton, cor.
respondent of the London Times, was killed
by Mr.. Bower, of the Morning Advertiser
At COrrunna, Spain, a dreadful hurricane
was experienced.
Saturday, 2d.-At Willkesbarre, Pa, q
man by the name of Reese, was murdered
Monday, 4th.-At Cologne, Germany, trial
of the Secret Democratic Committees. Open.
ing of the Danish Chambers.
Tuesday, 5&.--At Charleston, S. O., five
deaths from yellow fever. At Boston q
woman beaten to death by her husband.
Wednesday, 6th.--At Charleston, s. c.,
eight deaths from yellow fever.
Th@rsday, 7h.-AtNew Orleans, decision
in the McDOnough will case, in favor of the
heirs.
Friday, sh.--Accident on the Montreal
railrOad--six killed aud sixteen danger
ously wounded,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

Nat-faeat S"ts ~ eAAe VI - N-s'N Nerrr
dead while in the act Of disinterring dead
body, Assyerc gale on the coast Of Florida,
causing great damage to the shipping, At
Washington, failure Of the Bank Of the
Union.e
Sunday, i0A. The steamer, "Tuscum-
bia sunk eight miles below Memphis.
Monday, IiG-At Philadelphia, man
and his daughter killed by train Of cars,
Tuesday. l2a.-Fire at BOstOn--lOss
SIS, 900. Fire at Cleveland, one man killed
asd seventy-fye buildings burned-lOss
about SIS, 900.
Wednesday, l3h.-The traveller, J. L..
Stephens, died at New York.
TRarsday, llih.--Anti-Re Convention,
at Albany. Steamer America arrived at
Boston. At Milwaukee, John Lace shot dead
iby Ann: Wheeler, whom he had seduced.
At Seneca Falls, N. Y, meeting Of the
WOmen's State Temperance Society. Queen
Victoria and Prince Albert returned to
i Windsor Castle.
Fsiday, l5th.-Fire at Ansonia, Conn,
loss IS 1000. partly insured. Snow storm at
Boston. Gale at Prince Edwards Island
/ many vessels wrecked, and twelve sunk at
anchor, with all hands on board,
Saturday, l6th.--At Hill, N. Il John
Heath killed BY the accidental dischargso oi
Ii his gun. Hon. Abbott Lawrence left Liv-
epoOl for this country. Louis Napoleon
returned to Paris.
i Sunday, I7th.--At Ramouska, Canada,
snow fell to the depth Of eighteen inches.
! Tuesday, l9a.--New Jersey Free Soil
Convention at Trenton. Destructive fire
at ogdensburg, New York. Half the bust
ness portion of the city cOnsumed-lO loss not
estimated. At Charleston, s. O., eleven
death sfrOm yellow fever. At Alton, N H.
Mr.. Taylor and his three children burned
to death in his dwelling house.
i Wednesday, 2Oh.-At Charleston, S. c.,
eight deaths from yellow fever. In the
Geological Gardens, Regents Park, Eng,
woman was killed by the bite of SER
pent
Thursday, 2lst--The steamer Europa, ar
irived at New York from Liverpool.
Friday, 22d.-At Baltimore, celebration Of
the opening of the Hanover Railroad. At
Richmond. Va, execution Of the negro John
| Williams.
Saturday, 23d.-Fire at Providence, R. l.,
loss $40 ,00O--no insurance.
Sunday, 24th.--Daniel Webster died at
Marshheld, Mass.
Monday, 25h.-Public testimonials to the
memory of Daniel Webster throughout the
country. At Millbury, Mass, a cotton mill
burned-insured for $50 900.
Tuesday, 26A.-Meeting at Boston for the
erection of monument to Daniel Webster
At Grand River, Canada West, steamer og
densburg, burned to the waters edge-car
90 total loss Fire at Roxbury. Mass.
loss $4,000. Canal boat, Union, sunk be
tween Buffalo and Rochester.
Wednesday,, 27h.-severe gale in the Eng
lish ohannel--great loss oflife and injury t,
J shipping.
Thursday, 25h-Fire at Troy, N. y
loss $4,000, $25,000 insured. Died a
Ringe, NH. Eleazer Blake, aged ninety
five, soldier Fof the Revolution. Hon
Abbott Lawrence arrived at Boston, in tht
steamship Niagara.
Friday, 29h.-Funeral of Daniel Web
ster.
Saturday, 30h.-A serious Railr Dad al
cident at Windsor Lock, Conn. several per
sons drowned in the canal. Large fire il
the city of Smyrna, six hundred houses
burned. Hon. Edward Everett appointed
Secretary of State.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
burglary md attempt TO Murder.

One of the boldest attempts at robbery
and murder, of which we have learned Of
late, occurred on Saturday night on Bank
Lane, Allegheny City. Two rascals entered
the house Of Mrs. Morrison, which they ran
sacked without obtaining anything. They
entered room occupied by Mrs Mary Nor
rison. who heard them approach, and got
out of bed The villains then ordered her to
be quiet, threatening to take her life if she
raised an alarm. One of them drew large
bowie knife, which she fortunately seized
by the point, and drew it from his hand, at
the same time raising an alarm, when they
both fled. The GOODNESS and intrepidity Of
the yOnng lady is worthy of all praise. She
retained the bowie knife throughout all this
trying scene. The police officers should be
on the look out, since no less than three
burglares and robberies were committed in
Allegheny City on Saturday night. We
trust that these scoundrels will not escape
unwhipt Of justice.
Since the above was written, we learn that
the robbers broke open several trunks, and
then, as if to mark their audacity by an at
tempted exploit almost surprising concep
ton, endeavored to steal the rings from the
fingers of Miss Morrison.--Pats6urgh Com
meTCidL Journal.