davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12
NEW JUVENILE BOOkS.-True Stories froI
N Ancient History, by a Mother.
TSINELY ROUND EDITIONS of the Standard

Il Authors in American and English Literature,
including all the most esteemed In Prose and Pee .
try old and new. may be found st the bookstore OF
the subscribcr, embracing the hnest ch''ions' ss
well ss tbo-e of moro moderate cost. many Of them
beautifully illustrated, others tichy bound In IL
brary calf and Turkey morocco.
The subsoriber has lately made large addlnons
to his stock of the above description, books OF per
mspent value importing most of them from Eu-
rope and binding them for his own shelves. ,
Aso few finely bound copies OF the best eoi-
tions OF the most valuable French authors I'M
ported direct from PARIS.
Pocket Bibles. Pew Bibles, Family Bibles, frsyer
Books, in velvet, and other fine bindings WIN
clasps 10th En- gish and American.
Dc 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12
COAST SURVEY CHARTS.

THHE FOLLOWING CHARTS have been rub
Il ilshcd under act OF Congress, at tho coast Snr
oey Office, and arc for sale by agens i'm the princi
pal ports of the United States:
New York hay and iartor, and lis Envrons in
Six sheets, complete; scale about two inches II nd
one tenth to mile. Price - cents per sheet
Delaware Bay aud River, in three sheets Price
10 cents per sheet
New York Bay and Harbor, and lis Environs,
one sheet Price 10 cents
The w Wcstcrp Coast Of the United States from
Monterey to the mouth of the Columbia River three
sheets, at 30 cents per sheet
Cat and Ship Island Harbors. Price 20 cents per
sheet.
The charts of the following email IIarbors and
liarbors OF Refuge, are sold at - cent? per copy, ,
viz
Harbor of New Bedford, Fisher leland Sound
harbor OF Annapolis and The Severn River uarbov
OF New Haven, Httle Egg Harbor, Uarbors of
holines's Hole and Tarpaulin Cove, Harbor of Owe
ter Bay or Syopct, Harbor of New London Harlors
o. nlaGn MOCK ana bridgeport, liarbor of Edgar
town, iiarbor OF Sheffield and Cawkin's Islands,
Nantucket Harbor, Harbors of Captains Islands
East and West, Huntington Bay, Mouth of Chester
River, Hyannis IIarbor, Pasquotank River.
The following sketches may be had grntuitous
on Application to agents and Mt the Coast Sur
vey ONCE VIZ Survey Of the New South ShoaI
NanfucEet, with the new shoals lately discovered
hatcras Cove, iatteras Inlet, Bulls Bay, Scacoast
OF Delaware and Mar yland SC: Cane n ornavcr,I
Shoals st. Andrews Shoals Beaufort Uarbor sc
Inc above Charts contain sailne directions
views of the land, and Of lighthouses md rapgca
ny oirec.ion @ OF the Treasury Department, the
disburslng oiflccr OF the Coast Survey ia lorzed
sen NE charts at The wholesale price 10 persons an
plying or number Of not less than ten Of a set the
payment 10 be made TO him in cash"
According to the above authority the nnaer
signed isrcady 10 sell The charts as indicated Mt n
uisoouht Oh twenty per cent. from the prices above
stated on application to him, in person or l,y let
yer, (under cover to the Secretary of the frca
n SAMUEL HEN,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12
EYFE's NEWLY INVENTED PATENT

I,YFE'S NEWLY INVENTED PATENI
II OBIIQUE POINTED PENS.-hn additional
supply of the above just received hy FRhNCk
TAYLOR, sole agent Tor The patentces Tor The Dis
trict of Columbia.
These pens. differing radically in their consuue
tion and action from those IN general use, oiicr
many advantages not posscssed ny any other.
IL ia not claimed that they will bc bound to suit
all handwrtings; neither that tho
others convert all exccfnbly bad l..'f .
complishcd pcnmcn on the instant b. e.'ta ns
however, that many who have been y. iy p' 'iHt
10 make use Of any metallic pen 'fia .ftf. h1tc
been with thcsc, able to avail the .t'r ' t't
privilege; and the public arc inVit Ar "a
uf them. t'N ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12
nICTIoNARY OF sHAKsPEARiAN QUO

III Of SnAhSffARlAN RtO-
~ tatons, arranged in alphabetical order; vol.
Nov Method Of Calculating the Cubic Con
tents Of ESoavntions and Embonkmcnts by the aid
of Diagrams, by John Trantwine, G. r..
The Field practice Of Laying out Circular Curves
for Railroads, by John Trantwinc, &. T..
Thirty Years with tho Indian Tribes. from 1912
to 1872, by Henry X Sohoolcraft vol Svo.
The American Female Pocts, by Caroline May;
I vol, illustrated.
The British Female Poets, by Geo. w. Bcthunc;
| vol illustrated.
Rules for Conducting tho Business in various
Dciiberativc Bodice, by Benjamin Matthias A. NJ.
Lectures on Scarlet Fever, by Casper Morris
NJ. d.
An Improved Method of Instructing for the Piano
Forte, by Charles Jarvis
Dec fRANCk TAYLOR.
rORDON'S DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF THt
VI United States, edition, coming down tC
1851, including also tho Treaties with Foreign
Powers: and AN abstract of Judicial Dccisions.r re
lating TO the Constitutional and Statutory Law; by
Thomas y. Gordon, complete in ono volume octs
oef 1,167 pages.
This day received by
Nov as FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12
.TMEREST-I - LlI-L. /,

LNlNEEDITIONs, TTIEBEST-I I'D I'T.I I1-'I
Il library calf and morocco, ot IH.ts fia llst-lt
Gibbon, RUSSELL Robertson, AlisO-, NJ. aulaig
Prescott Bancroft, Irving, Tickn"r, GolIs""i'
Thiers. Arnold, Tacitus, Lyy, Ncnopbon, Ihucy-
didcs, Cesar, Sallust, Bottn, Neander, Iyiler,
Cooper Rollin Marshall, Colcridgc, Mills. Gillcs,
Milford Ingar,i, Muller. Mahon, Turner, Strick
land and other Historians Of note, may be iound
nj the Book store Of the subsc nbcr, mostly imported
from Europe Ivy himself, and bound under bis own
directions Also. many other fine cditions 81
works Of standard merit, from rockc volumes to
those for the library shelves supc beautifully ius.
trated, othcfs richly bound; aui inost of the IN
uunls and Souvenirs OF the season Tor those who do
not regard pcrmanenco of value. -,
Dec - FEANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12

THE CIVIL LAW or SPAIN AND MEXICO -
i Arranged ON the principles of the Modern
Codes. with notes and references, preceded 10y
Historical Introduction Co the Spanish aud Mexi-
can law; and cmbodying in an appendix some of
the most important acts of the Mexican Congress
by Gustavus Schmidt, Counsellor at Law. New Or.
leans; volume octave, 1851.
FRANCK TAYLOR
Expected this day "Rockwcl's Spanish and
Mexican Laws" just Issued from the prcss.
DEC IL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
ADMISSION.

In order to admission TO pursue the entrccourse
student must be at least fourteen ycsrs Of age:
must give satisfactory evidence Of good moral
character; and must sustain an examination in the
following Studies, viz:
Arithmetic, Elements Of Algebra, Latin and
creek rammar Jacob sor FELTON, e G rcek Reader.
and the first two books Of Xenophon's Anabasis,
Jacobs or Doering's Latin Reader, Sallust or
Caesar, Ciccros Select Orations, and Virgil, or
what shall be deemed equivalent.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12
EXPENSES

ENrRAscx FEK.-If the student enter Al Frosb-
man, five dollars; If as Sophomore ten dollars; il
as Junior, fifteen dollars; and, ifas Senior twenty
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12
NEW YORK LIFE Insurance. COMPANY

VIEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANN,
Office No. 6S HaH street, .Nc,c York.
MoRHIs FaASxLrs, President; srrNcrR s. BxNr
DICT, Vice president; PLISy FRrssAs,
Actuary.
uNiilS COMPANY, conducted upon the mutual
Il insurance principle, and alec upon the princi-
pie OF leaving proportion of the amount Of the
premiums on interest in the hands Of insurers, has
greatly extended its business nd profits and con-
forred its benefits at the least possible md out
lay 90 insurers.
Insurance granted TO persons visiting California.
Its agency at Washington comprchends the fol
lowing officers:
VIM. Jones, NJ. D., caleSaminer, near cor
nor of aud 3D. streets.
Peter G.. Washington, agent Apollo Hall, Penn
sylvania avenue, opposite Union Buildings
Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

FoRRysT CAsE-CoRRECTI0N 1T IS not
70 be understood, from any remarks Of Counsel In
this case, that Mr. sedswick signed the advertise
ment which appeared IN The Herald in reference 70
Anna Flower. Mr. s. had no knowledge oil the
matter, and is Tot in any way responsible for H.
The following note will explain
NEw.YoRk Jan. Is. 1852
SIR In consequence of the condemned FORM "a
which the charge of Chief Justice Oakley IN tne
Forrest case is published IN your paper OF this
morning great injustice is uninteniionauy zone "
Mr. Theodore Se6gwlck. As the report lsto DC puD-
lished in pamphlet, which will, no DOUBT, nave
great circulation, request Cin the absence OF m.'
sedewick, who is tot IN town. that you Will correct
in the pamphlet the part Of the charge referred TO-
by inserting in its place the Enclosed paragraph.
am authorized, by the Chief Justice TO say tnall'
gives precisely his Honors remarks on the POM pom.
You Will please make a further correction oy insert
ing after the charge the explanation, maze az .he
time, by Mr. Van Buren,. which also lnclose You
will also have the goodness TO notice these corIec
tons in The Tribune OF TO morrow. am conhue"
that you will acquiesce In the propriety OF Ihese re-
quests am Sir, respectfully,
PASSAGES REFERRED TO IN THE LETTER.
This notice appeared in The Herald OF the 18Th, and
was palpaole fasehood, intended 10 deceive some
body At this time she had been IN town, and with
Il EN- continually for FIVE DAYS 1t is evident, there
fore that the insertion OF the advertisement was
mere sham. Although 1t was stated that the adver-
tisement was signed by Mr. Sedgwick, | was most
happy te find that this was not the case or II nad
bt en- done by any attorney or counsellor OF the
Court ne would have sho wn himself entirely uBwOr-
thy OF his profession.
Mr.. Van Buren, remarked, among other Things,
that the Chief Justice mad said that 1t hal been
stated by counsel that the advertisement was signed
by Mr. Sedswick that he hal not said so he had
said that the advertisement directed her to call at
the Office of Mr. Sedgaick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27
Mail Gleaujugs, sc.

EyT At GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on the Goth inst.
the mercury stood at 81 degrees below zero.
to Huntsville, a little village 10 Pocs-
bontss Co, Va, was reduced 10 ashes on the 9th
inst. Loss about $40 900.
~ The movement for division Of
Ohau,auqus Co. meets with decided opposition from
a large portion Of the Inhabitants thereof
~ Col. Payne Todd, son of the late
Mrs. Madison, died at Washington a few days ago.
aged about seventy-two.
~ The vote ia the Virginia LegisIa-
ture by which Hon X NJ I. Hunter was reelected
TO the u. s Senate for SIX years from the 4th OF
March, SO, stood for Hunter 1876 all others, 90.
~ We see it stated that Mr.. Himitou,
the Printer 70 Congress has prosecuted Mr.. Rves,
Of The Globe for alleged libel, published 10 that pa
per, laying damages at $4,000.
tV A horrid murder was recently COM
mitted in Whitley Co, Ky. WIN Rains, with bis
wife, was on visit to his father law, Richard
Woods. dispute arose between Rains and hrs
mother-in.law and he knOck her down and threat
ened TO kill the whole family. Woods becoming
alarmed, called in a neighbor named Mcfarland.
who was stabbed by Rains, which caused his iians-
date death. Rains was arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27
sSpIRI1uALIsM' IN VERMONT. Mr.. Nathl

Randall, highly respectable citizen OF
Woodstock. VI, writes us that the so-called
Spiritual Mantle stations" were first observed
in that quarter last summer, when the medium
was boy from Caremont, \. H., who was
driven out of town by moo who unanimously
condemned the whole pretense as blasphemous
imposture and took this method ION the 80 and
4,h of JULY of testifying their love OF Liberty.
Since then, the fire has kindled and spread;
until now there are about fifty families IN that
town whereof one or more members are medi-
ums,' and the Manifestations have been wit
Messed from day to day by the citizens OF al
classes, whose conclusion IS nearly unanimous
that the mediums are not imposiors, what
ever the cause of these singular demonstrations
NAV be- Many believe them to be caused bythe
shirts of their deceased friends.
Mr.. Randall gives an instance IN which lady
of tina. town was first apprsed OF the death OF
fnend in Stow rs miles OFF, by said friend rap
ping out the fact from the Spirit World. This
however, was eight days after her decease, 80
that the fact might have been communicated IN
the usual way. The circumstance is therefore
not conclusive to strangers. however At may De
to the parties concerned
The fact that these Manifestations, what
ever their origin, are extending IN various quar-
ters. seems worthy Of notice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27
DEpopuLA1loN OF The Lower Par o.

DEPopULATIoN OF THE Lower PART ~
MANE-Ten years ago the town Of H0ulton, Me.
the county seat of Arosto0k County the extreme
north-t asteTn section Of the State, was IN very
thriving condrOn. The village, situated In the
midst OF vast forests, was very pleasant ana hoursn-
ng. There were stores, tsyerDs. one or TWO chufeh
edi6ces &c, several hundred United states troops
were stationed there and all was life and activity
Eastern Boundary question. the quiet ensuing the
Withdrawal Of those troops the decline OF the ium'
berng business and the failure OF the crops Tor sew
eral successive seasons the town IS dying out, ana
nav now be said to be dead. The churches are
closed, and almost everybody is moving away.
What Is true Of Ioulton, is also true OF all the
towns IN the County. The region Is too far north Tor
com, and for wheat and potatoes they raise mere
20 market and though a good farm may oe had
for $50, the whole County is likely to become de-
pOpS lated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27
INTERESTING FROM LIBERIA. A lette

INTERESTING FROM LIBERIA. - A ie1sef
from Wasbin gton, dated January 20, says hass
lust left the Colonization Board, and few minu'es
before our adjournment, we received dispAcnes
Gom Prssideb, Roberts, by way OF England, giving
the un pleasant intelligence that an attack nsd oees
made on Fishlown by native chief. Unknown "
ON BassA Cove about four miles from Grand hasa,
and about the same distance from Edna. The fot-
lowing 10 an extract from President Roberts letter
GovERsNENT House, MosRoyIA, Nov ., 1891.
report has just reached here thai Granao, yos-
tlement at Fishtown. set FIRE TO the village, ana
killed eight or ten Of the settlers have not yss
learned the particulars. That the tonn has been
attacked and burned have no doubt OIL tnA, sae
number of lives los, has been exaggerated, we have
GOOD reason to believe. We are, however, II Q
state OF great excitement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27
SUPREME CoURr OF THE UNITED SrATEs

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED SrATEs.
WASHINGTON, Jan %, Ie52.-No. 49, A. Crawford,
appellant IS. J. Points, assignee, &c.-Tnis cause
was submitted to the Court on the record and pia.ed
arguments BY Mr. Fultz for the appellant, ana ~
Mr. A. II Stuart in behalf Of the appellee NOS
20 and o. Darlington et al plaintiffs In enor W.
The Branch Bank OF Alabana.-Tnese causes .s,s
argued by Mr. Campbell for the plaintiffs ID eIro.'
and by Mr. Hopkins for the cefendany ~ ..~ -
No. o. A. Erwin, appellant, IS W. .. r%a fahs:
al-This cause Was argued oy hf' hc 'n vo,dav
son for the appellsnt.-AdJourHea uh'H
IL o'clock A. VI.
An AFFLICTED FAmLY.ISome DAYS
-. no,iced the death of three chicfen. IN part
,,','.,,g ,he family Of Capt. CALVIN Ba,efsohs
@ hsye now 10 no.e the death OF ms VIE, wne
ana 1910 stated TO be SICK She died Oh SATURDAY
49, - ihe sane ailment the children who pre-
n.ssa ber-scsrlet fever-snd WAS buried YESTERDAY.
s.,de from these bereavements, following so cioscu
iron each other Mr. has the added care OF h.es
more children afflicted with the same disease ~
sss consigned four OF his family TO "ths s"I 80,
pointed for all the living A.
A FAMILY PoIsOSED.-Ihe wne ~ ~ Non.
Samuel Little (csrpenterl OF Cen,ss, a. of msn-
CAV evening last. while laboring an' 10 the family
tai aberrstiou administered PoS,.s,ea ara a ser.
conss,;np O. her husband, three dd ana IN, rest
vSnt THE husband has sibce ~. ,,.is ,amst.
80. az expected to survive n's . .
aieiy heo' aho "i' tPhila. Bsilssia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

MAINE Liquor LAW IN OLorowS1lm.
mediately after the Temperance meehss neiu ,s'.
Frleay evening, January &c. the WORK oil searching
for LIQUORS was commenced.
~ On saturday, I7tn, KenseIrs store was searched,
.,c b,reIs and 2kess were seized. THIS week
he vork has been resumed in good earnest Gray's
Tavern, at Pea Cove was searched ana one Carer
.s,,ad Thonpson's cellar was searched and va
,,on. packages filed with liquors and their contents
SsstTayed. He became enraged, broke decAnters,
&c. H the Sacramento House, Upper SUI water,
Ion. ue1e seized which were poured into the gut.
Ter where LIQUORS have sent many Door fellow.
They also searched the fremont House, and the
Wsdlsish House but found no Liquors
were kept have been searched. May all other
nIaees 40 ana do likewise. Bangor Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

the back way Ioto Chambers-st, and turned
their steps toward Broadway. Mrs FORESTS
retreat was soon discovered, aud the crowd 10
few moments came thronging through the
doors end over the fences. filling up Chamoefs-
st shouting and hurrahing most Veheinentlt'
hut crowdng aud alarming the object oi their
curiosity not little. When they got to broid'
way, the lmpossibility OF getting into an ohh,-
bus with safety wa apparent and they took
refuge in the Irving House.
Thus ended this important ami iedlolsly'
extended trial. /, commenced De factD on the
10th of December, and ended on the 26th OF
January, having occupied the Court for foTty-one
days, thirty three Of which the Court was IN
session an average Of five hours per day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

PREMIUM FOR GOOD READING AND SPELL.
lSG-Dr Stone OF Boston, offers areward OF go
70 any ore who will. within two months, nhd e,sd
not more than elk months old, VINO can in ~
sneIl in the common photography better than one OF
he children OF the Boston Phonetic scnool OF vac
same age. TIE Doctor N axes similar over N re-
81 Az sverase AIS no, exceeding seven yeaxs ana
one month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27
Great Influx of shipping at Boston.

BosrsN, Monday, Jan 26. 1852
continued southwest wind has brought a meet OF
vessels TO this port Among others arrived this
morning nOrice onfps carnuoi Appleton, from
Canton Cheshire, from New Orleans Columbian
and Rotert Patten. Apalachicola Huron, Ncw-Or-
leans banks Hector, Valparaiso Trinity, q ilyes-
ton Cleaner, AoalachIcOla. Brunette, Cardenas
st Mary and Barring Brothers, Mobile testa, Sa-
yannah Hadley, Baltimore
We are in the midst Of q January thaw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

Nv Hon. Richard |. Bowie, Member of
ss House of Representatives from Maryland. who
sH been ccasned to his bed for the last seventeen
srsSy severe indspoatioa. is able to again attend
~ late illnsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

n TIE Wheelins (ya.) Ga:stte states
la the snow in the mountains in that vicinity is of
~ average depth o. from FIVE TO seven feet, while
y many places il is drifted 20 an immense depth
PpfeheLSioDs are entertained that, in the event OF
s"desn thaw, gres, damage woald be done on the
low lSrds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune
The Steamer America NJ Boston.

BosroN, Monday, Jan 20, 1879
The r. NJ. steamship America is signaled but
will not probably get up in season to admit of her
mails eorg forward by the New-Haven train this AZ
ternoOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27
The Southern Mail.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan. %, 1889.
The n all for New-York was unavoidably detained
until o o'clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27
Northumberland by Tsle1ra,

Ew.ORLRAss, Saturday, Jan. "a, 1852.
The sales OF CoTroN to-day have been 1000 bales
at steady prices The receipts at this port thus far
are l3 600 bales ahead OF the same period last year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27
The Steamer Empire City.

New. ORLEANS, saturday, Jan. 81, 1859
The steamship Empire City, has Just sailed for
New.York via Havana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27
Syracuse Trials.

ALBANY, Monday, Jan. 36, 1883.
Mr.. fdgwick concluded his argument for the de-
Tense III morning, and Mr.. Lawrence, the District
Attorney, followed IN reply
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27
SALES OF REAL TATE.-Saiurday. Jan

E4.-By 7 =
Farm Land at New Utrecht. l.. Parcel No. con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

The PoLIcE.-The question " Where are
the Police is answered by correspondent as
follows:
MEssRs. EDITORS Can you inform the fuouc 30
what particular part Of the City the fohce oeso'e
their attentions A few days since phlslcan fioIIs
arout seven In the evening, on his professional uu-
ties assaulted BY three robbers near ihfae'n -.
and AFTER desperate encounter succeeced1n haAin6
his escape-aLd afterrard, when mentioning sne
fact TO the Police they coolly Informed hih .na.
there were quite a numoer Of cespefadoes IN .na.
section Of the City and advised nm no. 70 venture
there again. We may presume that they Wsns-
the gentleman to secure himself Id the same ~p
they oiG-by keeping far from tie danger as pos
sible -, - .o,rs
There are two more instances " nich nave CONE
more Immediately under tue writer's oose'' avon
A short time since these saHe ie!ioNs, os 800
others Of the same class, attempted 70 Gu. VIZ
The back bai emtnt door OF a house Ia l~ehty nisT
AZ apd would have succeeded haS tneH toots opS'
rated as well on iron they did on "ooI, os' ~,
fortunately for them, ahera ces oil uouoie, AZ ~. -
tlug through the panel they discoveries va ".
lnside plated with iron. and as tne "in-vr'
we're grated, they concluded 10 relin4usn INC un
taxing for that time but Saturday evening as' sneJ
or some OF the fraternity attacked tne stno 19J
10 front, ard with better success by means oi a.Sc
KEYS they threw back the night latch, ana q9LeHzz
taking an cvercoat from the ha.-stand, Iasoe on
With the bsotY without taking the trouble 70 snus
the door after them. This wes done between se'sh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

hist intelligence ire Police viii have, viii DO fur
nished them BY this aticle-ss doubtless most OF
her kno.ledcr az thieves eld ongla-ies Is obtained
more BY reading than observation or experience.
FoItter pant Gu ars OF still more interesting char
aet'r can ne furnished for tbs ethcation OF the
q" r. adins polire"
Ne1- Y,rk, Jan. IS. 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

INFERENCE Il. Ii Christians have such glorious
nivi!eses, with what holy fear and lore may they
Htve Coo
: knowledge is OF so great importance, how anx-
Rss should they be to obtain IL
live have such aid from those who are OF another
york, bow careful should We act that they may al
"atsb be our COMPANIONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27
MINISTRY OF ANG E LIS
A SER uOy:
eur LATE REV. WI. II SrILwELL.

come into Mount son aod uu'o tho cry o
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