davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-11
FAMILY GROCERIES,.

Wines, Brandies', Porter, Ale
Cider, &C., &c. 5
MADEIRA Wine, Common and Fine, in
lVl Bottles and on drautt; Brandy, common
and fine; Claret by the Bottle or Case; por-
ter Barclay and Perkins, by dox. or bottle;
Ale, Scotch and Pbiladei phia do do. Cider,
New York, by bottle or gallon. .,,5
Sarf'ines, fine article t-2 and Ia Boxes;
Mackelel, by Barrsls, Kits and quarters
Buckwheat, in 80 posnd bags, barrels. or al
retail; Soda Biscuit, in % ID. boxes, Crack
nell Biscuit in small tin cases. Fine Fau1
lily Teas, from so cts. TO ~ 80 per pound.
Warranted pure. JOSHUA BEAL.
feb-Stf ..... 5e.,...-
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-11
NATIONALITY.

TNIIE PRICE Of Floor being 80 oc, a bar
l. rel, Bakers will give 81 ounces oi bread
Tor ten cents, the ensuing wsck.
March s. J. x DUFROCQ, Nayr
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-11

Golden Syrup and Buckwheat!
A + RETAIL a choice article of Golden
II Syrup by gal. New York Buck
wheat, fresh and fine. lvl JOSHUA BrAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-11

CyCARIFICATORS-A few very supe-
- rior ones. For sale by
dec BY. II. L. WADwILL, DTugt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-11
Smiths Tonic.

ounces French, English
l and American manufactory.
For sale by II. T.. WApDrLL, Drugt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-11
FOR THE COAST. From
Ay5h6~ and after Thursday, 10th inst,
asaae19AnA IN = U,lork =. M


The Favor,te Steamer T.. ID. White.
Turopoun ELrnur, Master. VIII extend
her trips to Simms,mrt, Williamspor', Point
Co,pcc. bayou Sara, Waterloo. Port llud-
son. Baton Rotigc. Plnpuen,in. Bayou Gorla,
New River, Donat|souville, and all Inter
mate Landings. Returning will leave VIII
Transport ,n Sunday at y O'clock. A. NJ.
Bayou Sara on Mondays ut S q. NJ: Baton
Rou.r on Mondays at u NJ; Plapuem'nc
on Mondays at Up. m The regular Packet
WHITE viii take Passengers and Freight
Tor the above public landings and all inter
mediate plantations. Having all old and cv-
prrienccd officers, particular and punct''a' at
,cntion will be pain to MI h''sinoss entrns-
ted TO their care. The public can rely up
on the Steamer White as N regular Packet
lor the year. say winter and summer, For
further particulars apply on board, or to
\. Il. MORRISON X Co. Agts.. n o.
Or to Pike II Hart, |. Bonuecahc. Peter
Millet. Baton Rouge. feb l3-tm.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-11
M + Die A L.

M + Die A l..
- = ----.-.z-.; - 80;
uStard.
on GROSS Ohio Mustard put up in
~ pound, half and quarter pound tin
cnHisters by Dixon, Shoemaker Il Co, Gin
cinnati. Also 20 gross Thornton and Gun
s'eads Kentucky Mustard for sale by
janl5-y II. r. WADDILL.
CHLORIDE of Lime, and various other
' ! disinfectents, for salc by
Vim. BOGEL.
For Coughs. Colds, cot.
A YERS Cherry Pictorial, Rushton's Cod
IL Liver Oil. Wistars Balsam Of Wild
Cherry, Jayne's Expectorant, Hastings
Syrup of Naphtha ect., just rcceived--a few
dozen of each tor sale by WV. BostL.
For Uhills and Tovor.
INDIAN CHOGAGOGt'E Smiths Tonic.
l. Champion, Pills and other preparations
to cure this disease, for sale by
janl5-y WV. BOGEL.
Gum Drops.
lust received IS lbs Gum Arabic Drops.
- Tolan Lozengcrs. French Jugube and
Liquorize Paste, Acidnlated Drops OF all
fsvors; Spruce Gum, refined Calabra Liq-
uorlce. cct., by WM. BoGEL.
Grey's Ointment.
ID ECOMMENDED rs an excellent ap-
~ pIicatien to 'old Sores" cuts, bruises
and spraIns. For sale by
aug S-y II. +. WADD1LL.
TOWNSEND'S, Sapds', and Bulls Sa rsa-
l. parilla, warranted genuine, and for sale
by Vim. BOGEL.
HJNWARE, Willoware, Brooms, Willow
l. wagons, Cradles, and Willow chairs
Sugar boxes, Tea canisters, Coffee canistc,s
&c, by !. PARRY II Co
Thompsonian Medicines.
NOMPOSiTlON, Lobelia, No. 6, Bay
~ Berry, l'oneset, nerve powder.
For sale by II. +. WAppiLL
WHITE KID GLOvES---e dozen OF
w Superior white kid gloves torsgsal.
by J. G. LANOUE.
Just Peceived from st. Louis.
1856 t"s sts 'i:""; For .si. sisi, By and Should
aug ls-y !. Parry Il Co
Jayne's Family Medicines.
DlLLS, Expectorant, Alternative, Balsau
l. and Verniiuge. For sale by
aug ls-y. II. r. WApp,LL
CC1Q LBS. Sugar Cured Hams. A
~S1tC Fresh article at twelve and
half cents per pound. j. PARRY Il Co.
EROM Cincinns'i--rcr Steamer yubn--
l. 80 barrels Flour 10 1'ierces s. II S
Hams. For sale by s NJ. HART Il Co
Now Arrivals.
1E Boxes Star Candles: % Boxes Soap
I - 10 Boxes $ Lump Tobacco; 10 bar
rcls Prime Sugar. JOSHUA 3EAL.
ang ply Opposite lIarney House.
DERFUMERY - All the celebrated
l French, English and German brands of
Cologne at J. PARRY 4 Co.
Hay! Hay!!
. Bales Timothy Hay. For sale
II | > bv JOSHUA BEAL.
NHOE AND BLACKING BRUSHES
~ : doz. Best Shoe Brushes and gross
OF the Best Blacking for sale by
lanl5 JOHN G. LANOUF.
Cofeenns Liniment
I>OR MAN and BEAST-Cures wounds
L sores, bruises, spraIns, burns, scalds,
rheumatism. sour throat, toothache, piles and
cOrnes. Is n most excellent internal RENE
by-eramps cholic, fatulency, cholera NOR
dus, f',x and dyscntery. For sale by
aug s.y IL. i. WADDILL.
Sand Sarsaparilla.
KNOWN to losses all the medical pro-
IN pcrties of the Honduras Sarsaparila
and recommended as good for all diseases o
thebood. For sale by
ang 49,, II +. WApp,rt
Hollands German Bitters.
TNHOUGHT TO be the best Tonic in use
i. a most excellent remedy for Liver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23
FRrn,Y. April Up u.

There has been little reaction in the Stock Market %
day from the rapid rise Of the week but there is s alsrge
activity in the fance and the changes not very import
ant. The fancy railroads still continue active. Erie is
among the frne.t, closing at 90 Reading steady
Hudson River not sustained, and closed at y de
cline Of = cent. Harlem is steady Norwich aud sOn
ington were g cent. lower The Land Stock, are bet
ter Canton continues move, closing at further
improvement OF y cent Cary also active and
improved 10 l2 Morri, not active but firm Jersey
Zinc steady at yesterdays prices The Coal Shares
active but prices show marked change Cumberland
was rather heavy, but Parker Vein firm. Pennsy
vana Coal advanced to 10 The premium Roads were in
demand and firm Government Stocks have improving
appearance Railroad Bonds are firm and in fair request
Panama fell TO Is bid in consequence Of the destruction of
bridge the River Cruces The market at the close of
the Second Board steady.
In Exchange he market is dull and quotations heavy
Sterling cas-: for good and frstclass names. Francs,
55q5l3i. The supply Of bills is.considerabe and the
remitiances by this steamer quite light.
Freights dull and rates scarcely maintained To
Liverpool 1000 bbs Flour % 3D. 500 bales Cotton. ic
Stavee ass The Alps has 5000 bbs Flour at % g. 3D.
100 tuns Bacon, &C. 30s 500 900 tuns Lead, within
few DAYS To London, 800 bxs and bbls Bacon 3os
1000 bbs Flour - Cd 2s ID 1000 5000 bbs Naval
Stores IS 3D.. 30 ties Beef g. &c To Hamburg, Coffee,
Ic: 800 bales Cotton 9-l6e To Hayre, Cotton
taken &C. charter for Vera Cruz and Froneras was
made sl2 home For the Maracabo trade American
schooner Of tuns chartered $500 per month
brig of 100 chartered for Lisbon thence to Rio
Janero for 5000 and port charges To California there
fair business doing, iOc &c. the Latter in clippers
nearly ready
The amount received the Sub Treasury sl33Osi
paid, s72, lO2-balance, s6s53 $50
The Albany Journal states that upto 5oeloek on wednes-
day. rs boats had cleared at the Canal Collectors office in
that city ands s745 so tolls collected The old Oswe
20 Line cleared IS boats at West Troy and at Albany
laden with 62s tons merchandise and ,352 tons railroad
ron and l5more boats of the line West Troy
that day. loaded with merchandise and railway iron. and
ready to make their cearances Some breaks have taken
place the Canal which viii resard navigation for some
days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

Cory Or NeYoI aai alJJ eldest isass'e' Of Ma "'n''
Of = Johns 3 =,
EyENS-MU NSON-At Brdsepor. Conn Nj James Even' Of
New EoundAnd to VI. AnEeliaA MHsson - .t,, t,,. "
GREGORIE- BAKER-ln Win ugion. y c. AP'l IL JoaA "
Crfgorie L. : Survey. Miss Saile = blkef a, cA
HUGGENe-TRl AN-At Nelsyille y. Y, Apri 10 II "@
2 gsin' Mrs Psooe " TcuuI both Of lldepeodeni Had
HAND-LEE>.-At Allentown. Pa April 10 Mr. N,htm n,e ~
r-ter a. Allentown 70 M Nay, grand daughter o. F'I L
EARRNAN-F ARRINGToN.-la Amherst Ne. April -, NJ,
Haruat- o: al.-e County AioEA 20 s1s.A H. '4H
sfuahter o. Cherries %. F--Ilrziou- ~
TS-MNIHAN--At NliimspoT. Pa. Ap-l H. y,'epl ".
Keys NJ D Of Lewis township Lycomns Oouny to AifSAe''A
L1W-rn his C,y On sls, BY R samuel o'so'd
Fr.nk Low Concord. y 10 Ills Jana Mlaf0 a~->-17
Nathaniel Nuurcc OF oar--oge.
r. Ccrccri ar3 Baltimore papers please COY go -, 60,
LEVIS-DANA-ln West Lsol1on n, Ap-i ~ ~ "e0's'
Lewis OF New-loik Cry 70 Miss Er1ra W DshA oi W 49,.
MOTT-SFAMAN-At Harlem o1 WEDNESDAY eyenns - Nv,
~ Rev Lcri Jordan Mott, Jr- OF Mo;i haFen, 70 mhAA
>esInsn daughter OF J. = Seaman. lIATletn , ,,.,, NJ
NASON-BEA N-At haysvllc n.y. Aprll ~ 'Nt,Ah T..
Mss Fanny A daughter CT John Beau a. OF AAsoa O'
NflERCE-CHAPMAN- Troy. y Y, April %, Nj Thomas
Pierce 70 Mis- Ruth 4 Chapman both OF Hooick -, A.,
PAYNE-TaROC KMORfON.-ln Nicholas County pm ~ NJ
Robert Psyue Fariew. Fleming County TO Ms FFa10' "
Throc OF Nicholas County. =. =, o.. D.
POTTER-BURCHARD-A Austn. Texas March > ~. Nsa
Potter United Military Storekeepe "
FARMER BETCHER-At Norwsk Ohio April II. Mr Andrew
Puer 10 Ms Fl)a Beecher late OF Florence Enc Co1ny Oh
RHODES SCI NEMANAt Troy, y. Y April y NhA'es r.
RHODES New y ok, Conela n. Scuneman.
ROTB-RITZEL John Roth OF DanSe, and Miss bAoars
Ritzel Of Seinssreye Union County. -, -. 1, n, ~
SUT1ON-CuNkLNOn Thursday the soth INST ey hey ~
eruts Miss Maria Coukhn both OF TINS
s'rEPHENS-PACKARD.- Albany April 10, Georse NJ Ste
venS Albany the firm OF Gaylor stevens !"
Olive Elizabeth. only daughter Of Chester Packard 49,,
STANDlFORD-NElLL-At Louisville NY April p DI ENsHa
Standiioru Mas Mary +. A Neil. 49,. , n,
THOMPSON NERRTrAt Brooklyn. on the zs inst eI he'
Wa Adams D. D. Thompson J Of BrooslSn and Emi's'
only daughter OF Henry W. Merritt Esq. OF New-l oEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23
DIED.

ASHLEY-At Lyons y. Y April y Robert w Ashley NJ D.
Ted
BoLTON-A Abbo,tsord Canada Apn Mary Dixon wife Of
Bolton formerly Of England aged Is she retained
isonsoae husband
years without kindred in this country to console nn in
bereavement.
w Barnted native OF osnmore aged 81 years
RERRNAt Montreal c. E. Apnl H. Eliza daughter OF james
Miar Esq., Blome Eastern Townships native OF Gloucester
hire England. wife Of Mr.. VIM. Berry
BENJAMIN Friday I'D sher illness Sarah
amin widow OF WI BENJAMIN OF Newiok IN the ls year Of
ersse. 80, fl, -, - ,,,,. .
Everard and C. c. Gordon invited 10 attend the
Sunday 2h M az the residence
{. { Gordon. No. 2e2 Pearlst., Brooklyn
PHELPSIn Brooklyn " April - AZ the residence OF her son.
Phelps Phelps. the 6Sth
The friends funeral
her No l6l Cnon-st sabbath afternoon, April -
a o'clock. without further invitation .
John Robinson. born Feb % $780, died April q, 1855
trends the family sfctonatey invited to attend the
funeral y. o'clock NJ sith inst Sunday. 49,
se James and Puns Thompson aged months
and 10 DAYS. -. =. - a.,
Reed. aged 20. =.
from OF her sOnnaw George H. IRWIN No $50 Perry
a. The the family and those of her sonslnsw James
sherman Thomas Cockes aud the members the North Baptist
furch are
Greeusborough and Louisville. Nv
TAPPFN inst Emily Cot Tappen. youngest
Archibald and Margaret rsppen the 7h OF her
Rsve. and frends Of the family brother Tsppsu
Are invited attend the funeral at Fordham, sunday 2oc0ck
Cars cave the City Hall at IL and o'clock go
WOODRI FF-On Friday, April nj OF lingering Illness Albert
II = Woodruff in the 18Th wear o his
The relatives friends the family invited attend the
sabbath afternoon p a. O'Clock r NJ AZ
RI, rer ans viii be Ezabehtown n j. by
IN. second BOAT Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

r;.oner is weak that his mind falls below the ordinary
Sadsrd OF human capacity the question will be- whether
= mbeclliy was such that az the time OF the homicide he
- 50 far destitute Of conscience and judgment
abe Incapable of knowing what he was doing that he
nrsrnng crime. and doing that which would involve
tm in guilt and suhiectn- him punishment That zen
asmen question exclusively for your decision. In con
e,ng IT, sud in weighing The effects OF the evidence Won
III bear IN mind that when Wiul killing has been
.Tpeigaed the law presumos that every person over
zs Of age is possessed Of su 'ieut mental capacity TO be
ultv crime The tact of the homicide being proved 10
your satisfaction the burden e proof then lies on the de-
iodant lie satisfy you that he was not possessed If
cs discretion 1t not for the State 20 prove that h.ws
I purpo>cly abstain from all comments upon the ev..
dence E The case. The circumstances relied on IN suo.
port Of lc defendant mbecy. are fresh in your rec3l
tecton They have been fully discussed 10y the counsel
he weight 30 which they entitled YOU must est.nl.s
II the facts satisfy your mind, that the prisoner William
Cstngs az the time OF the commission OF the act charged
against him was not TRYING by the standard fixed BY the
law morally or legally responsible your vcrdic should
he not guilty by reason of insanity. IT, on the other
hand Won arrive at different conclusion, and that the
Irsoner AZ the bar killed Mary B1en wlfuly and Of his
malice aiOrethOught your verdict will be guilty
IL such should be your conclusion. IT will then be your
duty further 70 inquire and find whether the crime of which
the prisoner guilty under the first second degree
The law declares that all murder which shall be perpetrated
by the Of poison by lying in wait by any other
kind Of wiul deliberate and premedtaed killing shall be
murder the first degree. If the killing though wfl be
not deliberate and premedated murder in the second
degree No particular length Of time need intervene be-
tween the formation of the purpose kill and its execution
II is not necessary that the deberaon and premedation
should continue for day hour Ii enough that the
design 10 Kill be fully conceived and purposely executed
II such be your conclusion in the present your yer
dict W.. be guilty of murder in the first degree
After tue Chief Justice had finished his charge the Jury
retired and the Court took In about hour afe
re mbing. and it announced that the Jury had
agreed the greatest excitement prevailed and there
immense rush into the Court which filled to its utmos
capacity The names of the jury called and
verdict of GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE FIRST De.
GREE was announced The cupr who had been directed
stand up hear the verdict held his hand down by his side
with his eyes fixed the floor but moved muscle
4he Court then adjourned to o'clock.
At Z NJ the Court reassemled, when, after some for
uaes Chief Justice Green pronounced the sentence
of the Court that the prisoner be hanged by the the neck
until dead between the hour of 10 and o'clock on the
2s;h day Of July next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

between - ana 30 require immediate aid come OF them
teng unable 20 work, the climate Of Mexico havn. afeei
their system, rendering them unfit for the proper discharge
Of many of the empcymcnt- Of life yet many Of thea
could work and would be glad OF the opportunity it
presented Of the twenty or thirty ALLUDED - there are
nine SICK three who have either lost leg or an arm
who blind and seven who have f,nliesand all INDECENT
and destitute in the extreme Tie report concludes with
the following resolution:
Roacd nt the Controer be, and lie hereby directed
,c 80 he s.oc.., o. 49,. az " ~, =. 20, = - y 80
wbo fought Mexicothe be applied alleviate dses,
ne same TO account Of Donations"
Assistant Aid. McGown moved to fill the blank with
$1,000. Adopted unanimously.
Will THE jews RETURN TO THEIR Owy LAyD,-
Rev T " Steiner the Jewish Missionary delivered dis.
the above named subject at the LectueO0m Of
the Broadway Tabernacle last evening He said There
passages Of Scripture which speaks of it written by Il
different which refer TO the restoration of Israeli and
you understand how to interpret this portion will serve
rule to interpret other prophecies The question then
is viii the Jews return to their own lana 1t their own
land for & Cd promised 10 their fathers 10 give unto them
If YOU wish settle the question whether they will return
ask yourselves have prophecies concerning Israel been
thus far literally fulfilled And if so. that which is unful
filed will also in that same literal way. Just as we
are told in the Book of Moses have been scattered
all the world for the past LOO years and have had
home during that time yet they have never been Co
mingled with other nations This goes to show that we are
yet 10 be gathered and return TO Palestine which dur
ing all this time has been held by any one nation
tor great length of time. Are always to be
down trodden outcasts despsed rejected crirsed and
drive. from country to another? No, As the Lord
has done evil VIII he do good. look forward to
that time when the Lord shall turn captivity and bring
us back to Jerusalem, according to the promise in the
Scriptures. | also believe that shall be spiritually
blessed and shall also weep for crucifxion Of Jesus.
"The Children of Israel shall be many days without q
prince ruler, and aferward they will be converted
The speaker said that at the present time, the Jews in
Europe think the time has for them TO Pal
esne and that they raising funds for the purpose
of sending persons to til the soil preparatory TO this
event The speaker dwell at considerable length upon the
prophecies which yet Wulied, and he felt confident
that sooner later the prophecies would pas,
The audience not large owing undoubtedly the un.
favorable 81 ate OF the weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23
CoRT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Bsfors Judge and Aid
WARD and BARR

A. the opening Of Court the following prisoners prey-
ously convicted, were arrigned and sentenced;
Peter Gillespie for assault and battery was fined 80
Robert Jone, Tor robbery sentenced to the House
Of Refuge
Joseph YeltinL convicted Of violent assault and bat
terv fined 60.
John Bross for attempt al petit larceny was SEN
fenced 10 the Penitent.ary Tor three months.
Mar Ann See for petit larceny second of-nse
fenced 20 the State Prison Tor two years.
Harriet Sylvester for grand larceny was sentenced 10
the state Prison for two years.
-Four Youngsters named Andrew McQui.len, John kan,
Michael Campbell and John Cox, placed a the bar
for a on an Indictment FOR rape alleged 70 have been
committed or the night Of the 18th Of December last On
the person OF Mrs Martha Ann Long Of No. 100 East
Twenty fifth 81 The identity Of the prisoners was not
clearly made and the jury rendered verdict Of not
guilty The Judge before dscharging them gave them
whitening reprmand AID stated that be felt pretty certain
Of thcir gui.t.
The Grand Jury il was expected would have finished
their abors for the to-day and male their prsenmel
but they came into Court and stated that they would not oe
able 10 get through until saturday morning.
The jury then discharged for the term and the
Court adjourned for the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

ey@ We learn that in the case of Geo w Walston at
Frankfort, Ky. for killing D. ID. Montgomery the Jury
could agree and discharged Ihereupon Walston
was baied out
~ John Kennedy has been arrested in Boston,
charged with beating John COnnOrs in ; severe a
manner that a fatal result is feared.
~ Hon S. p. Chase, L. S. Senator from Ohio is
now in Lockport n y on visit to his relatives who re-
side there
r7S Hon Edward Bates has been elected President
of the Missouri State Colonization Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

THE DrFIcULrY WITH The CRY TFEAsuRER.-At
tie adjourned meeting OF the Common Council on Inu-:cay
evening III President announced tn following CoMtttr
IA confer with the Treasurer. for tie purpose OF amcaOy
srraryir, all differences between that officer and tie
Board viz Mcssrs Wyckof, Graham, Rcmsen Booth anu
Merrill The whole dispute : JUS; this: Inc common
Council by resolution directed the treasurer t. Dc post e
civ funds IN the Atlantic Bank which he refused to 90
claiming 10 be the sole custodian OF the iundst ana
the Board had nothing 10 say IN the matter. The Board
then suspended tie Treasurer from his Office ana now
tbey APPOINT Commiitee Of Conference thus virtually
abandoning their ground and admitting that tie treasurer
was in tie r.gh;
Trial FOR MURDER--The trial of Barney Hagan
indicted for the murder OF his wife IN January last liked
for next Tuesday the Goth ms; the Court Of Oyer and
Termner a: the City Hall
DEATH FROM BuRSs-A child of Mr. John G. Voor
hes No iO Sands St was so severely injured by it, clothes
taking fire few DAYS since that died from the effects On
Thursday evening Il was about year aud a hall Old
Issuksr.-Coroner Ball held an inquest yesterday
upop the BODY Of a man which found floating IN the
NarroEs YESTERDAY ami lowed the city by schooner
II had evidently been in the water great length OF time
being deCOmpoSed 10 render recognition by the Tea
lures impossible. verdict OF Pound Drowned was
rendered
SUws.RY PuSIsHmENr-One Of the numerous pick
pockets which late infested the vicinity OF the Cen
treve Trong Course detected in the act OF relieving
an old gentlemans pockets THURSDAY whereuPon De
was seized by tn crowd ard violently beaten when his
arms were pnoned and in this given II custody Oi
officer OF Queens County
in the Navy Yard have been increased from = 10 = .
per day.
DISEASED MrAr-One of the Meat Inspectors re-
ported AZ the Cy Clerks office Yesterday tina. quantity
OF meat evidently diseased had been dressed for market AZ
slaughter house near the Plank Road Bridge An oneer
dispatched 10 take possession OF the putrd mass ou'
the owner absent ana the meat vas nowhere to be
found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

Sale, Of stock, at PbIladeIpbin.

FRIDAY AprI 2L-FrI Board-l30 Pennsyyania r. 50. 800
Morris 81 eO W Phil II 200 Long Island 49, Ches-
alley RR 49, Wilmington RR 3s. Is susq Canal s: 100
Lebgh Nav 75 50 Read r. r. as so do Isl; 5000
6. - 81 500 Union Canal l7 - 100 Penn s. 96 30 Gd Bank
lf 50 Sch Pref. 3l do S3f 300 Lehigh ga
s00 Allegheny Co RR 6s 1911 Is Sch Nav "a $4,000 Whining
RR 6s ~ $50 Susq Canal Is 66 800 DO. o.; L.
Bank q
Bqrd9o Phil Bank 1891 100 Penn RR M 50 Harrisburg
sCOO Richmond Dist 10 %! 500 Long Island 1gs sch
) 80 DO So 200 Union Cana l7I $500 Camden
Autoy g. IS g.. s2loi5 Penn S. ssf s0 C9uly 6 TO- Oi
l. Reai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23
Before Judge DUER
Michael Donne.ly sgt. Thomas Russell
CIRCUIT COURT-Before Judge EDNoSDs
F.D.4D.B Fowler ast. John Kennedy aud other

~ f-p.4 u D fo"tt as' 'onH ~ + ,'nD g. ,.r
furnished bark fitted ont tor California I,il already
referred TO- The complaint wa, dismissed
William Kerr at Wm b. Mofat ard Thos. Warner
To recover damages amount laid At 100 tor injury 20 a
quantity of frcy lamps seized i is alleged by defendants
under color Of attachment in uamc al {. Cole IN Nay
-, ard carried away but restored by order IT the >upe
ror curt T. Z, claimed AZ tAc goods had been care
le,y handled and treated tt they were rendered un'ai
bi. aua of uo value.
The suit j. defended by D. Noi,tt who denies the allie
c,t;. H. SIS, that e. Cole hired oi him, IN May -i-,
I year urelG.e, ID. Ne 80 Broadway. and continued %
occupy or ue months when plaintiff took possession on
au agreement with Cole To- occupy I'll 1T May and pay
The Mt and that tho rent having been paid Cole issued
an attachment AMI c sheriff levied on the goods in ques
ton-but they carefully stored and returned in as
good or or a. when les Jed upon. sealed verdict