davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE

TIME undersigned Proprctors OF Fractional Lots No.
Il in the Lower or McGary's Enlaryemcntof OF the city
OF Evansville and oi three Immediately in of
the same, the whole lying between LIST and 3rd streets
and Division and Elm strrcets in said rity, have Laid on
said property In Lots Of convenient size. And will
the 25th day November, 1852, between the hours Of 10
ocvck A. NJ. aud clock p NJ. the Court House in
said city, expose the TO sale mt Public Auction To
the highest bidders upon liberal terms, which will be
made known on the day of sale.
This property is sus ted ia the heart Of the busi
part Of the city Of Evansville and presents nm OPP
poruniy to persons desiroas OF obtaining superior bus
ness locations which annot again be enjoyed.
The title is beyond dispute, and general Warrantcc
Deeds will be given plat Of The premises may be sccn
by calling 5. Swindcil, 1T the Sherwt ed House.
SAMUEL R,'GtRS,
WILLIAM MARTIN.
noy33w JOHN FALCONER.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

time we not only ask for but take little edi-
torial relaxation. Our eyes are in a misera-
BILE condition, and books and accounts claim
all the task work we can impose upon them
in their present state.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

CO. Long John Went,oorth, in recent po-
litical speech in Chicago, avowed if he was
elected, hewould be as much of Wing as
any thing che, and seeing large proper
ton of those present were in favor of Scott,
advised the NGwegians who were Wings
to vote for him. and the Democrats to vote
for Pierce. Is MT that the quintessence of
Demagogueism!
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

@We must ask correspondents to be
brief. Our paper is not large-then, cores
pondents can hit upon no better plan to pre-
vent their commu 1ications from being gen.
orally rend, than by making them lengthy.
They may consider il an establishment rule
the shorter communications, the more
readers.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

ILLINoIs.-We received yesterday the fol-
lowing answer to question asked Of Chca-
go by Terre Haute, through their mutual tel
egraphs, and dispatchedtothe Evansville Of
fee:
"Pierce's majority in Illinois is 5000 at
least, and perhaps 6OOO."
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

HThe Minnesota Democrat says that
100000, besides clothing and provisions,
will be distributed this fall and winter among
the Sioux Indians of Minnesota. This sum
will enrich the traders of the Territory.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

COUNTY LrBRARY.-All persons having
out books belonging to the Vanderburg Co.
Library, are requested to return them imme-
diately to the editorial room of this office, or
to the Railroad office, above the Insurance
cempany's Office. Having resigned the posi-
ton of Librarian, Mr.. John E. Martin, of the
Railroad Office, will keep the Library at that
Office; where old and new subscribers will re-
ceive every attention. 1t is necessary that
the books out should be Immediately return
ed. We hope private libraries will be exam
ined, and lost books hunted up and returned.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

DAGUERREoTyPEs.-By advertisement, it
will be seen that Messrs. J. NJ. McCluer g.
Son have established a Daguerreotype Gale
ry at the room under Foster Hall, occupied
by Mr.. Webster formerly. They are now
prepared to receive visitors, and will undoubt-
edly give satisfaction.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

@We learn by telegraph, the Saint
Claire Family of Children, may be expected
in Evansville few days hence.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

@Telegraph dispatches will be found in
the next page, received yesterday afternoon.
We should have had the priRcipal part of
them in yesterdays paper.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

TDr. Franklin observed: The eyes of
other people are the eyes that ruin US. If all
but myself were blind, should want neither
fine horses nor fine furniture"
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

COTTON CORDAGE.
44O 1%I.s Rope, cotton BED '''' '''' anu '''' e''o
2j0 doz do Bed CO rds long aud short,
2OO do do Pluw lines do do
50 coils Lead Line and Belle rope,
500 Bags Is hs each) cotton Wrapping twine,
200 dOz cotton Trout llnes, various sizes,
100 lbs do Staging aud Masons lines,
100 de- do Sen and Partridge net twine,
80 bags cotton Carpet chain,
50 do do do do asst. eolors,
500 bales Cotton Batting,
We manufacturing the above goods ourselves and
offer them 10 the trade AT the righs prices.
II. L. CURD & CO.,
nov9 "A Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
FOR RENT

4 DWELLING House, containing good sized rooms
"A tsc.. with of ground attached, under goos
fcuees aud Improvements, two escrns stable. %c., c.
Handsomely situated ON the BoonyilIc Road. immedi
atei, a.ijoIing the city. Apply to
how'd JOHN j. CHANDLER.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

TThe river was rising rapidly at this poin,
yesterday, and is now in a very fair stage.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
FOUND.

ON Main ST., between Ist and Cd. wactt pockefhoek
- contanging money. which the owner have D,
calling the subscriber and pa. ing for this notice.
D"vi JAMES STEELE
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

CORDAGE! CORDAGE!!
S00 COILS Hemp bel cord Rope,
OOO 9OO do do Halter do
80 do do Sash Cord
500 ioz do bel Cards long nj short,
80 do do ylow Lines do de-
1860 rs do broom and sacki ing twne.
The above goods We offer ~ the tade manufacturers
prices. ii. t. CURDN CO,
nov9 Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
PHOTOGRAPHED,
Or DaguerreOtype Miniatures.

NJ. McCLuER& e. SON would respectfully inform
81 the Ladies and Gentlemen Of this place and vicni
ty that they have taken the formerly occupied by
Wa bsters Gallery, for the purpose of remains few
days, here they would Le pleased to exhihipeeimens
In this beautiful ART They Halter themselves that their
specimens will compare with any-being in possession
of all the improvements Of i'll and others Pic
lures taken with without eoler. single in groups.
Landscapes, copies of residences miniatures. or por
traits copied with neatness and upon the shortest posi-
BILE notice. Invalids waited their residences
They have the finest set Of cases. frames, &C.,
hbtedi In this place. together with every thing max
true and perfect likenesses.
nOvlO J. NJ. McCLUER & SON.
TJUT RECEIVED by steamer, Ladies' patent leather
- KOssuth Boots, Ladies' enameled kossuh Boots; La
dies Jenny Lind Boots Ladies Bronze, Kossuth and Lace
Boots. For sale by package or single pair. by
novlO V. X. HENDRICKS d co.
NAILS-24a kegs Eastern and Pittsburgh OF the besl
IN quality, for sale by S. 4. GILBERT d CO.
nOvlU S,samore Water.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

II. e. TWRCuELL d CO.,
Forwarding and Commission House,
NEW ORLEANS.
FNHlS long established house conne their attention
Il strictly TO sales and purchases commission and
the Forwarding business generally.
They solicit continuance Of the liberal patronage here
tOfore given them. noylO ddxwly
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

NEW MACKERAL-4Jbb bis No. 9 and catch of 1852
~ Is hf do, just reed and in store. for sale by
novs PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
Com Nm SsiOn III 0Nse,
SAINT LOUIS.
JNo. W. TwIcHELL. yop. aSeKrte
Twichen & Mogridge,
Commission and For,cardin0 Merchants.

Commission ana FOTDQr0tny merchants,
Corner Commercial and Pine sts
VTTILL personally attend to all consgnments and COM
wv missions entrusted to them. and will make liberal
cash advances cosgnments Bills Lading In hand
Orders for the purchase of Lead Grain, Hemp other
Produce, will be promptly filed at the lowest possible
prices and on the b, 81 terms.
They will also undertake the settlement and collection
of claims Of mpornce ard hope, by their especial per-
sona adaentiOn to all the interests Of herfcnds
to give general satisfaction.
References.
GKoRGr CeILIER.
PACE a. BAtoN,
CHARLES, Blow & Co., Z st. Louis.
CHoUTEAU & VALE,
DoAS, KING IL Co.,
H. d. NEwcoMB 81 Bro, ! Ion;..;yNa
w. b. REyNoLns,
ELLIS & MORTON,
STRADER IL GoRMAN, c;u.;,,.u
HOSEA IL FRASER,
SPRINGER IL WMTEMAN,
J.W. BUTLER e. BRO.,
ID. LEEcH IL Co., \ Pittsburgh.
WM. HOLMEs& Co.,
T.. &. YARNALL IL Co.,
MORGAN, J. NJ. Buck & MORGAN, r,.ua.,.s,.
b. Il. CoNEeys, 'P'
SHIELDS a. MILLER,
Blow a. MARCH. n. York.
J0sIAH LEE IL Co., Baltimore.
A.G.sa A:G. aaFswEk. s~rh &C q Co., Boston.
T.C.TWICHELL& & CO.. Commission Merchants,
New Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
Look in sharply ut Evans Rcstau-
rant.

nLD DOCTOR ETANS-Of Evans Restaurant has the
" pleasure to inform his numerous friends and the
public, that he is in receipt OF ne fresh Baltimore
tcrs out OF the "big drink aud he believes
s arrangements for continuous supply of the biraires
such will not fail. Evans Irer will be well sup
piled with Came every attention paid o visitors. Fami-
lies and especially the SICK n.iic to send in their
orders aud they shall be supplied long there is
shot la the locker" move
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

CSEAMLESS BAGS-5O0 reed in store aud for sale by
y nuvS PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
SCHOOL NOTICE.
A FEW MORE LEFT.

FEW MORE LEFT.
81, THE unders igned have sill on hand tsw9
SEaI grcatvarieiy Of Boots aud Shoes. Hats .sz<
YEAt and Caps. consisting n part OF the iol- >
Ss<a- lowing. articles:
Mems heavy kip Boots,
do Water proof do
do Hungarian do
Berkets Fine calf Boois Gents fine calf and kip Rid
ing Boots. Al.o lar assortment Of Mems Brogans
every descriptions. together with endless variety Of
Ladies' aud line Shoes Of the very best manuac
turers in the United States Caps and Hats of all cs
crptions. which pledge TO sell AT Wholesale and Re-
tail as low they bc had n the Eastern county,.
Give call and for yourselves, at No. IA Main ST.
nearly opposite the Bank.
nov9 STOWEIL e. PAGE.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
THE PLACE FOR
Cheap Wall PaperHangings,
Is At

Main street betmeen First and Second Ers~sri la
VXTHERE ali kinds of Wall Paper from TEN CENTS:
w TO three dollars piece. may be found.,. with n
large Of the latest and patterns srt
FROM embracing Parlors. sitting Chamber DnnBg ro,n,.
and Hall papcis Those wishing purchase wosd
well To call and examne,as am selling at very lows
rates.
LAMPS! LAMPS!
The subscriber keeps constnt hand o.
Lamps. of all Sizes and prices the Evaus-
vilis wall paper and Lamp store ef
JOHN G. DEvERErX r.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
NOTICE

I HEREBY notify all persons who may he Interested.
i that shall proceed tn enforce the ordinance against
all persons who shall hereafter obsrrt the sidewalks
after dark by leaving boxes, barrels stoves De- the
same. Also. for not keeping the sidewalk and gutter
clean their premises. Please take heed
this is the last Lotice. GEO. W. GLOVER,
nov53t City Marshal.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
House 10 Rent.

A GOOD tenement the corner OF Locust and Firs
Z 81. pleasant location, aud sufficient for a
yoodsizei family. Enquire ON the premises.
novG FRANCIS LINCK.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
On OOa NEW GUNNY BAGS. large size for sale

n. b. The Gentleman that borrored Spddlc
Bags and forgot to return them will please do We
them TO loan ,gan. nore
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
LARD OIL

JOHN C. DEVEREUX Jr.,-Has on hand and for sale
by the Barrel single gallon, first article Lard
Oil, which we will sell very low.
Dov6 JOHN &. DEVEREUX Jr.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

TUST RECEIVED AT THE EVANSVILLE BOON
J Store Sargents life of Henry Cay, by Greely reet
wood's life Christ and his Apostles; American Lite
a st0r and Manners; Atlantic ndTransaantic nasar,
Womy of to-day; The men of the times; me ri"heei
per Cen Of the Wet; Life of General Frank rieree reed
per Clipper, and for sale by .,v,,,Srrp
oct4 SAMorb LILO Ih'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
TWANG TWANGKY,
Emperor of the Faithful.

ACCENT AND MODERN GIAArs.-Plny talks
Of human skeletons, twenty four feet high and
Kircher describes the skeleton of Pallas, slam
by Turnus, as higher than the walls Of Rome
Maximus, one Of the Roman Emperors, is rep
resented by historians to have been eight feet
high. The bracelets Of his wife served as rings
to adorn his fingers. His voracity was as re-
markable as his size; he generally ate forty
pounds of flesh every day, and drank eighteen
bottles of wine. His strength, too, was proper
tionate TO his g0urmandise; he could alone
draw a loaded wagon, and with blow of his
fist, he often broke the teeth in horses mouth
he also shattered the largest stones between his
fingers, and cleft trees with his hand
Dr.. Plat gives an account of John Middle
ton commonly called the "Child Of Hale" from
being born at the town of that name in Lancas-
hire, England. His hand from the corpus to
the end Of the middle finger, measured seven
teen inches; his palm eight and a half inches
His height was nine feet. Dicmerbreck saw
at Utrecht, well proportioned man who meas
ured eight feet and a half and Dr. Becamus
was introduced to youth nearly nine feet high
Walter Parsons, porter of King James I, was
seven feet seven inches in stature. One of the
King of Prussias gigantic guards, a swede,
measured eight feet and a half; and a woman
Of the Duke John Frederick, at Brunswick,
Hanover, was Of the same height. Several
Irishmen measuring from seven to eight feet
and upwards, have been exhibited in the coun.
try; the most celebrated, whose skeleton is in
the museum of the r. C. of Surgeons, was
Charles Byrne, who went Sy the name of o Bril-
en-; he measured eight feet four inches. He
died al the age OF %, in I7S3.-& Louis
Times.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26


About three o'clock yesterday afternoon the
rain f. II in torrents for about half an hour, and
the wind blew a gale. An hour afterward a
hail. storm began, and such hail. Each hail.
stone as large as a hickory nut. The storm
lasted quarter of an hour, and did much dam
age to skylights and exposed windows About
8o'clock the windows Of heaven were opened
again, and the rain fell until midnight The
streets were flooded, cellars deluged, and much
damage was done in various parts of the city:
From eighty to one hundred feet of embank-
ment and track of the Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati Railroad, beyond the Brooklyn hill,
were swept off. Men are busy in laying the
track on the side hill and the cars will pass to-
day.
On the track of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad the earth was cut away from under the
ties IN several places, all however between the
city and the outer depot. A day or two will be
required to repair these damages. The Pitts
burgh train this morning started from the outer
depot and most formidable array ofomnibuses,
carriages, cabs, drays, &C., were IN requisit,on
to convey passengers, baggage and freight from
town to the depot.
The Lake Shore Railroad was somewhat
damaged, but will be in order by Monday.
At the junction of Pittsburgh and Eagle
streets the water cut chasm entirely across
Pittsburgh street, and excavated gulley both
wide and deep, from the brow of the hill to the
canal. We noticed several bad cuts on Lake,
Sheriff, and other streets.
The Cuyahoga rose rapidly, flooding much
Of the low land on its southwest side, and car
rying away the pontoon bridge, which effected
. landing opposite the foot Of Bath street.
Mr. s. v. Malcomb, gardener, who resides
three miles from the city, on the Kinsman road,
suffered 4 loss Of about SECS, from the hail
which broke 5000 lights of glass in his hot
houses, and destroyed most Of his early vegeta.
bles.
During the storm new brick dwelling which
was being erected on Euclid street, by Mr.. }.
+. Taylor, was struck by lightning and the
side walls prostra'ed. Not joist, window
frame, or stick Of timber was left standing
The building was ready for roofing, and Mr.
Tsylor's loss will be between 5000 and $780,
It is supposed that large qusntity of iron ore
in the cellar attracted the electric fluid-Clepe.
land Herald, Saturday eren;ng.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26

SAILING UNDER FALSE Col oRs 1T is stated
in the New York Times, that the American
General Peyster Watt, who is reported in the
foreign papers as having "arrived in Paris on
mission from the Government of the United
States to study the weapons Of the French
army, IS none other than Mr.. Frederick Watts
DePeyster, very worthy gentlemen of Dutch
ess county, connected in some official capacity
with the militia Of New York, and now travel
ing in Europe for his own amusement He
has, however, no commission from our govern
ment.
We have known several amusing instances of
this kind. Passport titles are troublesome in
Europe. Last summer, Brigadier General,
Of the militia of Montgomery county, N. Y,
experienced great delay and incessant annoy
ance, N Lomoardy, because of his military title
Men Of war from foreign parts are held in ex.
ceeding jealousy all over Aus,ria.-st. Louis
Times.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
P. NAPLES Il CO..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
~A~ ""0DNu.

W. ~ !" !" n 0D0DNH.
UNDER THE NAPLES HOUSE
WE WOULD beg leave to say thatI am now prepared
to furnish quantity and quality of goods every es
cription, at Wholesale or Retail.
I have now on hand $40, 900 worth Of
Dry Goods and Clothing.
Boots shoes hats and caps SO hds sugar. so barrels
asses i5O bags coffee 800 bags salt and all kinds of
GROCERIES,
100 boxes of fresh teas direct from the east fine apestry
Ingram, tlfee-ply and Brussels carpcny window cuh
tans, tea spoons and every thing needed by housekeep
Having spent all the summer in the east selecting nv
goods wherever could find them cheap, am able give
of every thing both English, French and Americ an
goods CALL AND SEE Me.
TO THE LADIES,
Having been cast, for the last three months, is now
prepared 10 furnish the Ladies Of iowa. Illinois and Wis
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
offered for sale III the West.
CARPETS
lngran three ply and Brussels Ofthe very latest patterns
st from the manfac tories; drcges and table,
French and American.
SHAWLS, &c,
large stock of shawls from 81 p SIC; Fashionable
bonnets Of the very best MATERIAL and made to order b,
the most fashionable Milliners In Philadelphia also,
great variety Of Ladies' slkvelvet coats and fancy sA
Nantes and Mantillas.
LADIES MUFFS
The hest assortment ever brought to the 10,
to $l2
DRESS GOODS.
French, English and German mennoes from 49, to 81 *
per yart muslin de Laines of very rich Styles from I5c
to 81 25 also cashmeres alpaccas and prints Of ever,
quality.
LAMPS
My Lamp and GIrandole Department is equalled in
Iowa; every style and quality, and warranted
SILVER PLATE.
Teas forks &C., Of the best quail
ity, and warranted.
4 rich article of Window Curtains, something new ant
very beautiful.
Looking sscs, extra large sizes and very cheap.
A beautiful soitmcnt of Wall and Window Paper
both French and Amcricai..
Ladies' Shoes. Of the latest quality of Philadelphia man
ufactrc which is understood to he the best in the United
States aso Children's and Misses in endless variety
Fancy Goods, of every descrption style and quality
trimmings etc., and IN iactneary every thnghatis wan
ted.
shall be happy to have the pleasure of showing m,
goods To the Ladies. at all times and would respectfully
say to the married Ladies who wish furnish their lou
ses with the newest and cheapest styles of goods gv
me CALI and to you who expect be married soon nov
isthe time to make good selection.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

A man some % years of age named John
McKern. attempted, on Saturday evening, to
sshuffle off this mortal COLL by cutting his
throat. The particulars we learn, are as follows:
He worked at his usual avocation (Stonemason)
with Mr. 2 Byrnes until late IN the afternoon
saturday, and then made preparations for shaw.
ing and dressing. Not being furnished with
hot water as soon as he desired it, he took
razor in his hand and left the house, and was
seen no more until he was found, yesterday
forenoon, in the bushes ne ar the road leading to
the Galena Gardens with his throat badly "hag.
gled," and fainting from loss Of Blood. When
we last heard from him, he was able to speak
1t is thought he will recover. He is supposed
to be partially insane.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
40 KaiirOad Contractors.
eES
~

OFFICE ILLINOIS Central RAILROAD
New Yotk, March Is, 1852.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- the office of the Chief Engineer, in the
City of Chicago, Illinois, for the Grading, Ma
sonry, Bridging and Superstructnre, or either Of
them, with or without materials, on the follow
inc Divisions Of the Illinois Central Railroad,
to wit:
First Division, from Cairo to Big Mud
dy River 60 miles.
Second Division, from Big Muddy Riv-
er to Township No. ], north of the
base line Of the Sd principal meridi-
an So miles.
Sixth Division, from Bloomington to
the Illinois River 60 miles.
Eighth Division, from Freeport to Du
buque g. miles.
Ninth Division, from Chicago to Kan
kakec River So miles.
Tenth Division, from Kankakee River
to Urbana 20 miles
The proposals int,st be for tho entire length
Of each Division, and will be received at the
office in Chicago, as follows:
For the Ninth and Tenth Divisions, until
April Is, 1889, at noon.
For the Sixth Division, until April %, 1852,
at noon.
For the Eighth Division, until April % 1852
at noon.
For the First and Second Divisions, until May
81, 1852, at noon.
Profles, plans, and approximate estimates If
quantities, will be ready for inspection, and
HANK forms for proposals, and statements ofthe
mode and terms Of payment, will be furnished
at the Office over the New York and New Haven
Railroad Passenger Station, No. SO Canal ST.,
New York City, and at the office o. the Chief
Engineer in Chicago, Illinois on and after
March Is, 1852 The same SO far as at Jones'
boro, Union co.. Illinois to the Sixth Division,
at Lasalle, Lasalle CO, Illinois, and to the
Eighth Division, at Freeport, Stephenson CO.,
Illinois
Separate proposals will also be received at
Chicago, until the 9Th Of May, for furnishing
Ties, Plank, Bridge Timber and Piles, Tor the
whole or any part Of the road.
Specifications may lie obtained on and after
the first of April 1852, by application at the of.
fee of the Ceef Engineer, IN Chicago
Satisfactory references will in all cases be re-
CURED r. B. MASON,
Engineer in Chief illinois Central Railroad.
dWtd.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26

Me- 0nAyor Nsws.--Daas. .o -
v0e . he Nh NJ. - esss We '.o.e''-"'s
Of R,o Grind. cry wste greatly excited BY the
49,. :. M. Patton, respectable uef-
saans, BY soihe Rtsxicans who were pursued
and captured some ten miles out OF the City,
and immediately hung; and also six others,
Who wesc said 70 belong to a regularly orgaiz,
e band For numbering and robbing Amer'-
cans.
Several murders and robberies had Dcen COM
n,ssted BY Afesisans VIII" profess to act under
Gen. Canales' orders, and say that they will
sson alarm and capture Brownsville. The set.
,jrrs ON the American SIDE Of the river were
al .rmins md preparing for future attacks.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
Total, 55.12s
Same time, 1851, l2O. OO(

lArMsoHnExr OF CoLoREp SEAnEs IN
0oura CARoLlxA.-The validity Of the law Of
South Carolina, requiring the Imprisonment Of
enlored seamen who may arrive in the ports Of
that 3 ate, has ut length been cantroverted in
fnsm which win put to the test before the ia.
dieial tribunals Of the country. Manuel Pere.
sra. eolosed Portuguese sailor, srticled to ser
ysos On N English brig. which was driven into
Charleston bI stress Of weather, having been
afltseed and 0emmstted TO Jail, Mr.. Matthew,
he Brtish Consnl At that port, has applied to
Judge Withefs. through his counsel, Mr.. Petit.
gro, ioe I WIT Of ksksss sorpms. The Judge
has refssed iogrant the writ, and rotiee Of ap-
psal has6een given. The issue, therefore, has
Aesa legally flised, and there il every probabili-
r dat { win Ultimately be carried up to the Su
Dssoe Ccart cf the United Statss for final
l6judicat;on.-.kse Pork Commercial .adverfi-