davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

IMPORTANT WHIo MOVEMENT AT THE BROADWAY
HOUSE TONIGHT, TO NOMINATE GEN. SCOTIA
great whig meeting 10 called this evening, at the
Broadway House, ostonsibly TO hear q speech from
Gov. Jcnes Of Tennessee that is not all 1t is
also intended by the Seward wings to nominate Gen.
Scott, and take tho wind out OF the young Webster
wings, who called TO meet in Lafayette Hall next
Monday. There viii be great crowd tonight at
the Broadway House, and some fun.
The Seward mon, by similar management, when
the rest of the wings were asleep, recently, carried
their point in the Legislative caucus at Albany and
they mean to use the same tactics to nominate Gen.
Scott tonight Both Webster and Fillmore are to
be out generated in this metropolis. Wen see how
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
PrussIn.

ard Prussia have concluded treaty of navigation Of the
liver abolished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
The Rebellion In
rrpIr ~ rup ,upvp, :hina.

DEFEAT or THE IMPER' Onihas
The progress of the rebels in AL FORCES.
unquestionable. The Goyerno China decided and
had been besieged in fGeneral Of the Canton
the remnant Of the imperi one OF his towns. and
fcated 4 forces had been sgnaly de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

INTuuGrNcr IRON TIE Banana IsIaxps--We have
received hes Of the Nassau IN P Guardian TO the Sis,
ut The Legislature was rrorogued on the 18th nit The
Rev. DR.. Cox Of Brooklyn, delivering lectures ..
Nassau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
Malls for Etnrope.

- RE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
IN !, .nercan mail steamship Atlantic, Captain West
m. ave this port at noon tomorrow for Liverpool
European mails will close at quarter before eleven
clock tomorrow morning. The New York WEEKLY
lsRALp. printed in French and English, will be published
halfpast nine o'clock Single copies, in wrappers
| sixpcnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

s' says Shakespeare. Now who lot hate bod bugs
and roashes! Everybody dstssts them Kill them then
nns new nat Lyons Magnetic Powder be had
& h 81 aoar per canister is harmless infalibc
g.rous limitations The Magnetic Pills arc equxliy destrue
I've 70 rats ana mice and they too have been 10
- ccntsA boz. LYONS establishment s iN BroadHax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
OPENING OF The FRENCH CHAMBERS.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

INTERESTING FROM SWITZERLAND, AUSTRIA
AND PRUSSIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

ninTo-day, Friday. April Id. at three p. NJ precisely
In of the yesterday tho post
poned till to-day the above course For particulars
see advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

ARRIVAL OF The AMERICA AT HALIFAX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

tion to the sale of rich Furniture Horses Carriages &c., Mt
the house, head Of Myrtle Brooklyn, near Williams
burg line postponed Saturday. th inst See Advertise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

SPEECH OF LOUIS NAPOLEON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
MUSICAL.

(tORNET-A-PlSTON THE ADvERTISER BEING DIS.
- engaged two three evenings during tho would
be happy TO fye lessons moderate terms. aheye
beautiful instrument accompanied by the piano
ang quite fur in the most Europe,
Address Cornet, East river Post Office.
DIANO FORTEs-SIX SECONDHAND PIANO
Fortes fer sale lowviz: $50; do $50: do. l.
do Se DO stn one Boudoir Piano, s7 very little used;
splendid octave Rosewood square. SD: also four
Boudoir and sne assortment of the celebrated PsuG
Fortes Of Geo. Hc.s and L Gilbert g. Co.. by
n. r. b. CURTISS & CO., III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
Comm

MONEY MARKIT. LoNDoN April 2, 1867
over in London. Money continued as abundant rs
rates have not md discounts easy although the
1he returns been reduced by the Bank OF England.
lion in the IaEetted to-day show the amount Of bull
hinc an >ank Of England to be e19 SIS Si5 sterling
cios,d IL of f69S15 Consols are steady and
hNrr day at 9Sss a 9Sad for money and account
,e.s .cas SECURITIES in fair demand at favorable
f The latest quotations are az annexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
INSTRUCTIONS.

>>>>~os>->>>>>,>>.
GPANISH LANeUAGE.-A. DE p BhEZ, TEACHER
- and translator Of the above language having few hours
dsengssed will devote them giving Lessons at his Office
Of the city. and will also make with
correctness and punctuaty Address No. Dey street.
door from Broadway, room No. IL, fourth floor.
GOVERNESS WANTED.-A YOUNG LADY THO
~ roughly acquainted with the French and able
to teach it, can find nm excellent situation in private
family References required Apply by letter, box 900
Lower Post Office.
DENNANsHIP.- GOLDSMITH'S WRITING ACADE-
$50 Broadway first corner above the Irving. Class
hours for ladies' IL and o'clock, r. M gentlemen, at
"a. ~. and and so'ciock, p N. Terms. S.. Private
at hours convenient 20 Terms
to So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
NEWS BY LEGRAPH.

ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

Tux BLACK MAIL BANK DISCLOSURES ~ ALBANY.
The report presented to the Legislature the other
day, on the subject Of the Western banks that re-
eeiyod the canal deposits, shows that Seth c. Haw-
ley, who is one Of the editors Of paper in Buffalo,
received the lions share Of those bonuses from the
various banks, for the influence which he exerted in
procuring those deposits for several Of the Western
banks. Portions Of those were paid down In
money, and the remainder in the shape Of discount
ing notes, which were never taken up. The agpre-
gate amount Of bonus disclosed by the report is
some two or three thousand dollars-a mere baga-
telie in government Galphinisn, compared with the
Iich placers disclosed in the canal lettings in Albany
or the Mexican claim business in Washington. The
kuth TO be, that both the general and State
governments are gradually sinking in character as
th,y increase in power and influence throughout the
country Where Is all this to end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
COPARTNnRsHTP N1yT1CEs-

~
DISSOLUTION OF PARTYERsHIp--TIr Cop.pT
e,shp heretofore existing under tho Of sbcrma an
niyr" q Co., IS this day dissolved by al eonsst Mr.
Cso.h sherman withdrawing in consoqusnoc Of iii health
Ehariss u Sanford and Dnnid Sanford 70 authorized "a
sign in liquidation. GEORGE M siiERMAN
N.-r,t.,,o 80. DANIEL SANFORD
M" iork, Aprii " 1857 CHARLES q. SANFORD.
subscribers VIII oontinue tho business heretofore
ford. CHAR Fs ~ sArTnnnA-
Now York. April IL, 1867. DANIEL SANFORD
A PARTNER WAIVED, WITH ABOUT $1,000 IN THE
"A Hour business The advertiser Is established in has
ness and is doing good busnc Address with rear
name and where an inerview may be lad
Of the Jour nj Of Commerce. 'f INV
"ANTED-A SILENT PARTNER. WITH 4 r.su
~ CAPITAL f$5oo Any person Of respcc,abij havins
this sum TO invest, do so in lat
increased TO any reasonable extent addressiny NJ
MORTON Mt the Herald offcc. "f' w. =
WANTED-A PARTNER, WITH IRON as0n To
W SUCW 10 purchase one-i alt OF paper mill sra -
come partner Win tho present owner in The best NH
ready established Tho property IN within y al
this city Any wishingo engage in safe n,as,she
snG fefmahent tnsiness viii hear Of opportunity Nv
plying at IA Pearl strest, second aoor. 's " Up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

Y'o MILINEHS, &C-wANTED IuurDIATEIy NJ
r gentleman, from frat rate Canadian city, who Il
now ~ New York lady ~ taste exporence liz
np millinery and who also fully compotcnt 10 sect sas
nhu cthtrWisr surcIinted show room ~ aueh rer,
bone, 10 offered. Agplyto - s"''
GEORGE GrLrIf, W. c.. E..=4ss,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

rates on natural the alter
on 81 the ladies and Of New York and Of the
seientihc world, to his Liquid Hair Dye chsmosI fac
smile q ne eoorins matter and the vesctasiye
tains its vitality This dye stands alone Oher
lions ofs class destroy the hair vsor well as color
Hoommunicaed to the fbres by the
vsntion Experimental offered 10 Mi seem
ucs The process Is accomplished in ave minutes Applied
NM Tor sale Wholesale and retail at CRISTA DOROS sesn
Establishment, No 6 Astor Iouse WV ''"s"F
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
Spring Style OF Hats md Caps, q
Kno1, "the PeopIe,s Hattcr.,, up amd Doc

variety he found in this city, unsurpassed by any
for beauty durability chcapnes at the price store
No.l.S Canal streot. J. w. KELLOGG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
DRY GOODS.

(NANToK CRAZE sHAWLs.-A MAGNIFICENT Avn
- very cheap stock efthese goods nm rlan
reeehty imported from Cbiss. sale, the Part
Aantilla Emporium. ~ A"'S
GEO. BUIPIN. s6l Cats sJl) broadway.
NOTICE TO THE LADIEs.-.THR PARIS MANTIIIA
~ Emporium removed from 25l to 36 Broadu.y - 80
open for the spring season and contains tho largest
and cheapest stock Of Nnntias Amorie.
GEO. BULPIN, 3Gi (late 35Jj graai~av
EREAT SALE OF WET GooDs-Nrssps ~ o..
Peillon will commence this morning selling on thsir
kich Goods which were rccostly sra go
their store As tho goods only damaged h rrs.
bargains may DO expected by all who cali - i'h''A
g. A. G. POILLON, 81 Cetbarinn reet
sH Dry 'oods statesmen wanted. Apply after r. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
PERSON AL.
POST OFFICE NOTICES.

TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMER ATLANTIC FOR
- Iiyerpoo-L.tter and newspaper bags for England.
Ireland France Germany and ali other parts Europe
will close ~ the Br' sdwRy Post Once mo.
near Canal strcet Saturday morning quarter
past ten O'Clock. JAMES g. uARRlOTT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

ngkNUX is seLing his superb Spring Hats at four dot
lars rate about dozen hour This is the result Of
the the uneauaed excellence of his articles the
low price which he fe them If WISE pay visit
to his sales ROOM No. lbs Fulton street.
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-14

We clip the following from a long article
in the True Delta and command, it to tho
sDbef rcileeting elass Of our readers.
Who does not feel, that the times are real
y hard, but who does mol know whero tho
principle amount of blame lies
The planting like every other interest,
should begin is rfarnainry maaares at
home. Every one who gnaws enitoa should
make It's economical cultivation, his earnest
and constant study, should plant 10 inare
seed than he has hands to harvest, and should
carefully attend To tue raising Of all food
his people may Nqnirc, 81 as to he abo
Rhen prices are loW, 10 i've and support
his people from his domestic resources. in.
depeadently Of his merchant. lie shoali
be equally careful which he very rarely i.
of ineu ring debt ahge ali things, # oh.
tanning thai killing accommodation, called
twelve months acc apiance, by which e1ntriY.
ance he Is enabled To buy many things ho
does MT want, and ought To have, at the
moderate Interest OF twenty per cent per
annum, and the certainty, ii he b. an hon.
est man, of having 10 work in seryitude for
many years beiure he becomes free from tho
tetters of the peeuniaFy burden.
IL may, perhaps, be objected to this TINT
the planter oannn. always te completely in.
dependent Of the mafelani. and thai there
ought not To be any real impedinehts in
the way ui his obtaining reasonable accom-.
m1daiion, in anticipation II his erop. wheib.
er the advances made be for the purchase
Of plantation supplies, Or an increase of
force. To a reasonable extent. We admit,
such nm arrangement of business would be
feelpracally advantageous but IN any case
Nc should object 10 facilities being given
otherwise than IN gool hard cash, al such
interest as might be agreed on between the
parties for in that Wy only can the plant.
CT ever knoW how much he borruws or
the merchant huw much ha oWes As it
nus siands the nerehal accepts draft at
twelve months ilr which h. chRrees the
planter two aud aalf per cent commits.
SION, who again disp1ses of the SINE in the
purchase If the merchandise he requires,
at an additional loss uf one or two per
cent. per month, losing also perhaps, an
extra two or three per ccui when tips TAX.
en- up by forced sa.e oi his crop Ior tho
I purp0se.
Would il not, then, be better for the
planter to reform this defective branch of
our business, to devise plan By which he
could obtain in m,ny, nj in acceptance,
the facilities his necessities require, or his
welfare dcmands!-Ifc Dtita.
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-14

RAILROADS IN TExAs.-It is the daily
prayer Of this community that Red River
may in some manner be superseded as a
means of transportation. The most it can
do for us is to furnish our supplies about
once year, at cost Of some go per cent
above what any Christian people should be
asked to pay. The L. $. garrison in the
upper country are looking for their supplies
through the same medium When they re.
eeiye them Uncle Sam will have footed a
bill equal to the whole cost of removing
Red River raft-irom which that worthy
old gentleman may draw profitable infer
ence.
IL Is indeed serious question, how long
are We to depend upon Red Riycr!-how
long are these upper counties Of Texas to
spend one half of their products in the
mere exchange Of the other half. Assum.
ing their aggregate imports to be $500, 900
at the prices charged to them, they are get.
ting for that number of dollars what any
body can get on the banks Of the Mississip.
pl for about half Of the money-in other
words, they are paying nearly quarter of
a million annually to the pirates who steam
up aud down Red River. Why, in six
yeafs timo this tax would lay the rails from
Bonham to the Arkansas line. Ii the in.
terror counties between this and Galveston.
suiier in the same proportion. land many Of
them suffer worsel they can afford to lay
the rails from Bunham to the island city.
of one thing We are well assured. This
heavy preS,urp oi cost, coupled with every
possible inconvenience. will ultimately force
railway trum the head waters of the Trini-
y to the Mississippi aud TO the Gulf of
Mexico. Eaeh sucecedIng year adds large.
ly TO the number Of the people who suffer
irOm both aud, IN the same ratio, in
creascs the general ability to get out Of the
scapc.
We have it from good authority that the
ualyctan aud Red River Railway Company
intend To run their road from Galveston the
head of the divide between the waters Of
sulphur Fork and Red River, aud thence
down sid divide, To meet the Arkansas
Central road ON the State line this side Of
Fulton. The public lands they will get by
N doing will pay them literally. and their
rad will a, once yield fair diyidcnds-
What they lack in capital may be made up
by Yankee expedicnt, if they do not feel
above ii Let them solicit subscriptions to
their stock from citizens resident along the
line-to be paid in labor hauling, timber.
provisions, &c, and they will realize more
than they may at present anticipate.
B0nham IdeHiMT.
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-14

\ Nlsr To JArAN.-Capt. Mercaior
Cooper, of the whalcship Manhattan, of
Sagharbor, We see by long statement
prepared for publication, has recently paid
a visit to Jeddo. the capital of Japan, which
harbor all nations except the Dutch are for.
hidden to enter lie had found party Of
japanese on an island on which they had
been wrecked, and took them to their own
country, On the way he rescued the crew
of a a,lapanese ship and carried them also
to Jeddo. The Emperor granted him per.
mission to come up to ,Ieddo with his ship
He was, however, directed to anchor under
certain hcadland for the night, aud the
next morning VAS towed up Ia his anchor.
age, within fnrlong Of the city, The ship
was Immediately visited by great number
Of the people, of all ranks from the toy.
ernor of ,Ieddo and the high officers aitach.
ed to the person of the Emperor, arruyed
in golden and gorgeous tnes. to the low.
est menials Of the government cloihed in
rags.
Neither the officers nor crew were al.
lowed to 90 Out Of the ship. The ship was
surrounded and guarded by three circular
barriers Of boats. Each circle was about an
hundred feet asnndef. and the iuner one
about one hundred feet from the ship In
the first circle the boats were tied with a
hawscr % oompactly that their sides touch.
ed each ether and tina, nothing could Ias.
between or bnsak through them There
were nearly a thousand armed boats decora.
ted, during the day. with banners and gilt.
tering spears, at night with lanterns; aud
when the captain left the harbar these
boats lowed him twenty miles ont 10 SEA
4 courteous leave was then taken Of him,
and the captain left. highly gratiied with
the result Of the adventure among ihesc
secluded but highly civilized people
Among the article, taken from the wreck If
the japanese ship were snme charts Of the
principal islands composing the Empire of
Japan, said to be some Of the mod Interest.
ing specimens of geographical art and lit.
eniufe which ever wandered frum the shores
Of Eastern Asia. =
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-14

REWARD OF PIRsEvERANcE.-A good
business idea carried out with diligence aud
perseverance,, has built up many a fortune.
4 striking illustration uf this remark is
furnished in the following paragraph from
the Home Journal OF lasi week. We copy
it, not for the purpose Of putting" the ca.
tcrprising gentleman alluded to, but for the
useful hint which may be drawn from their
success
Ten years ago, the business Of Adams
Express, in this city, was all performed by
Mr. DinnesInore Tone oi the firm Of Adams
x Co. assisted BY single black porter
aud whcelbarrow. Mr. Dinnesmorc did
the indoor business, aud the porter wheeled
the packages in his barrow to the places of
their destination. The office was a cellar
in Nassau Street, at rent of two hundred
dollars year; aud this sum, small as it was.
was paid with difficulty l.ast week, the
iirm Of Adams 4 Company purchased a
building in Broadway for the transaction
OF their business, for aghtg hoHsaJm
d0itaSs-a sum which they can pay with.
out the sighicsi monetary embarrassment.
Their business has increased To an extent.
and with rPidity, almost beyond prece
dent Between two cilies-New York aud
Philadelphia-thcy have carried, in one
day, twelve hundred parcels From Cali.
tornia, they can scarcely receive 81 little as
half million OF gold dust every MONTH
on every dollar Of which their commission is
eight per cent. Such are the fruits of a
good idea when--in the language Of hc
street-it is well pushed. '"
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-14
the PockEr.BooK.

Soce Ftfst-A young Gent discovered
surrounded BY his friends, whp are testing
with him, regarding his attention to a certain
young lady
Young Gent Boys III JUS tell you
how it Is You see, care nothing ior the
girl. its the old mans pockei.book thai I'm
after.
Chorus Of Friends, lila m' ba!''
SneHe Soasnd-A rarlaF. Time. II
p, N. Young Lady seated. Young ernt ri..
ing to depart llesitates. a. If basllul. and
then slowly remarks:
Miss Matilda, excuse me. but you must
be aware that my frequent sisits-my at.
tentions--cannOt have been without an OBJ.
ject-"
Young Lady. "Ah, YES, - | have heard,
and shall only be too happy ta gran, what
you desire, tfake, ta8m he fa5ie d pa.
pr pa,eet, and unfolding Il. dispiaW a
large, Old FASHIONED, aAa empty moso,o
poekei-dook Tins. haye been informed
Permit me TO present it, and congratulate
you that you will in future have no further
occasion to renew these visits and attentions. -
Young gent sw0ous
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-14
DRAMAS IN TWO SCENES
EeoNo

ECONOMY.
Scene FHa-Nlillionaire seated in his
easy chair. BY him stands poor man in
supplieating attitude.
Millionaire, "Aheml Very sorry, my
young friend, that can do nothing for you.
But can give yona word of good advice
"EeoaomiSe,n
Poor Man But when man has no.
thing to-"
Millionaire. Nonsense, under certain
circumstances, man must know how to
save.
Scene Sed0ad.-The millionaire drown.
ing in pond the poor man calmly regard.
ing him from the shore.
Poor Man. Sorry my friend that |
can do nothing for you. But | can give
you word of adyiee-"Sminl"
Millionaire.--(ehokingl "Bub.bub.but
wh.when a m.man cant swim"
Poor. Man. "Nonsensc, Under certain
circumstances, a man must know how To
swim"
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-14

The On MAN AND MS GRAND CnrLD.
There was once very old man, whose eyes
had become dim. his ears deaf, and whose
knees trcmbled under him. When he sat
at tho dinner table he could scarcely hold
his spoon, 70 that sometimes he split soup
on the cloth. His son aud daughter.in.law
were much displeased at this, and a, last
they made their old father sit in a corner
behind the stove, and gave him his food in
little earihcn dish.
lie never got as much as he could eat,
and he would often look towards the table
with wet longing eyes.
One day his shaking hand let his little
dish fall and il was broken The woman
.coided, but he said nothing he only sighed
Then they bought wooden trough for him
Once, as he wa. sitting thus in the cor.
uer, his little grand child. about four years
old, was playing on the floor near him with
some pieces Of wood.
What are you making! asked the father
smiling
4 am making little trough answered
the child for iathcr and mother to eat from
when they get old aud am big
The man and his wife looked at each other
in silence, aud their tears flowed fast. They
brought their old father back to the table
gave him as much food as he wished, and
they never again spoke an angry word
when his trembling hand split soup on the
cloth
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-14

"Av ILLrsrRnrs LoArga. The st.
Louis Dispatch thus speaks Of the death of
one Of the citizens Of st. Louis.
The renowned Jack Bowers the Empc.
ror Of all the Loafer. departed this life on
Saturday last. Jack was illuarious in his
way. Il becomes Us III to speak lightly Of
the defunc,, but in speaking of his deeds.
We have no doubt his pirit would rap with
grea, dissatisfaction, it we were to al, his
consent to publish. Jack had eight wives,
majority Of whom were living at one time;
he was arrested one hundred aud fifteen
times and in sndfy inils sixty-one times in
pontentiaries three times, sold as a yagrant
in three States, and lynched in two States
Ilisrcal name was Reuben Edmonl.on, and
he was sixty-thrcc years old.
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-14

STRANGE DllYGs IN NoRwAY.-A letter
from Drontheim states that the inhabitants
Of finmark. the most northern district Of
Norway, are now in complete state OF rev.
olution, not political. but religious In
consequence Of the preaching Of missiona.
ries belonging to some new sect. they have
all ahjured Christianity and driven AWAY
their former priests. The Bishop Of Dron.
theim, to Whose diocese finmnrk belongs,
ON hearing Of this event, sen; two members
Of his clergy, Dr. Zediiz and Stocilcth, to
explain to the Finlanders the serious error
into which they had fallen. On these gen.
tlemen arriving at their destination they
found matters eych worse than they had bcei
represented. Men. women aud children
We're lying about the streets, their clothes in
disorder, aud their heads covered with ashes
lamenting what they had been just taught
TO consider the errors Of the creed in which
they had hitherto lived and thus merited
eternal damnation. In some parts Of the
country this religious tinaticism had degen.
Grated into perfect madness, and tllosc who
refused to join this new sect were sssail1d
in the most violent manner, and their pro.
perty destroyed. A superior officer Of the
police, and a body of troops, had been des.
patched from Droniheim. in order to bring
these dcuded people to reason, and to ar.
rest the authors Of this disturbance,