davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
y. Yesterday morning lierman. named VIM Kan.

wa, brought before Justice Boswell charge OF threat
ching the lie of German girl ntmed Srewcll residing At
No 1O3 Even Il. Accused became acquainted with the
Young woman days since and in consequence OF her
refusing marry him. To her house Sunday
inc with the ayowe intention of shooting her Theyoung
woman having learned OF his intention ,ecreted herself
and officer IaineS sent lur who arrested him and
locked him mp. lie had upon him pistol and loaded
cane. gave bonds to keep tie peace.
- The Presbytery of Long Island to meet at
the Presbyterian Church at Hampstead to day and viii
continue in session two days
~ Yesterday afternoon. about ! o'clock, man
named Thomas Curry residing n No 3l2 Twelfth It,
Y had hi. thigh bone fractured by falling from the scat
folding while at work the OF the house No. Il
Grand It. \ man named Cole also preciptated from
the scatodng to the ground, but escaped slightly ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
Tar LossEs BY THE FIR II THE NAVY YARD-The

THr LossEs BY THE FIRE II THE NAVY YARD.-The
Losses sustained bv the IRE in the Navy Yard Sunday
estimated as follows by the Inspector OF Timbers Mr. A
StOrer
On tho I'M s20 900
Live oak timber $4,000 feet u 80 per cubic foot $4,000
Vuo, nine timber . - pei cubic foot. 1000
Msceane Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Ma,erials in (uuuer's depart 10000
ports oils and Is 900
Total. 100 900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
CorRr OF OYER AND TrRxISER-This Court con-

RoRRI,e A CHURcH-The clock of the Bedfordst
Church stolen last week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

Among the property destroyed in the Gunners Depart
ent was the outfit of the Independence comprising
ali the apparatus pertaining gun carriages cOrdage
xass has sc. The building although valued at $4,000
cannot he rebuilt short of $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

COURT or UfkK IND ILhH1NL uls CUuIt CU1
vened Yesterday morning before Judge Strong Justices
StIwe and Striker whe. the following gentlemen
sworn as Grand Jurors Peter 9 Bergen. foreman John
j Lake, John Titus jeremiah Ryder William Wall j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
" Yesterday aft
NEW.JERSEY ITEMS.

The CoURTs-Ycsterday at o'clock, p. VI, the
Hudson County Court of Oyerand Iermner re- assembled
at the Court House at Bergen The criminal calender was
taken up Chief Justice Green and Justices Chambers,
Thomas Griffith and Kidney, the bench OF the twenty
bills of indictment found by the Grand Jury there
for infanticide one for larceny in picking pocket OF
money two cases OF adultery, two of larceny and eleven
for assault and battery The trial OF Allen Oates rt
taken ND on an in rtmcn of larceny, the charge OF
picking the pocket OF Rev DR. Taylor of New DIRK while
in the cars at the PATERSON Depot the 18th of March
The testimony of tie Doctor taken No other witness
was sworn Gen T. ' t. Wright, District Attorney. APP
peared as Prosecuting Attorney ana Jonas b. Phillips,
ESD for the prisoner The prisoner young man of
very good address and wedrcssed His wife, much If
f.cted accompanied him in court The prisoner cool
in hi, manner The trial short, and the case was
briefly summoned up The jury retired and after consult
ing for few moments returned into court with verdict OF
guilty The case Of Mary Svzer indicted charge OF
nfanticide in ,mohc1ng her child will be taken up today
The adjourned at O'Clock, to meet at 10 o'clock this
morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

ASoTEER FIRE At MoRRI, tNIt-That part Of Morrisa-
MA known Melro-c aroused Sunday night.
about II o'clock with the cry Of Fire." Ii proceeded
from building in Wianst. occupied by several families.
The house damaged TO the extent of $50 SIS, and
but for the active eXeOn, o the remen would have been
mass OF ruins The origin Of the fire is understood TO
have been accidental.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

for hackney coaches by the hour day &c For children
between two and fourteen years Of age half price
der two no charge Concured in
The Board then adjourned Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock
BOARD or SUPERvIsoRs--M Monday Brt two tr;fng
papers acted uponan order to pay John Rdi $50
for attending assessors and direction to the Registrar
would have been appointed for the Marine Court the Court
having been standing still for want Of for three week,
but the appointment did not take place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
BrRcrx Cause.-The annual session Of the Berg

ByRGEx CIAssrs.-The annual session Of the Bergen
Class. of the Reformed Dutch Church, will commence
dav in the Reformed Dutch Church, Waynest., at 10
o'clock. \. NJ In the evening Rev. ~ w Mcclure will
ureach the opening sermon Services 10 commence at
before O'Clock The session will continue two days The
meetings public.
l-t,- John B. Cough is to speak on Temperance at
Newark New Jersey. on Friday evening OF this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
The GRAND jury AVID THE CITY ArrHoRrrrEs.-The

The GRAND JURY AND THE CITY AUTHORIrIES.-Ihe
late prcsernet of the Grand Jury relative to alleged mai
practice in amending assessment lists, after they duly
filed for examination does not aude tothe Common Coun
eli exclusively ii il refer 10 them at all no names are men
toned The language of the presentation Is, but
unable to find biz against any particular oicers-survey
ors contractors, agents, and others being implicated
Had the cases presented have been free from doubt
the motives of the parties guilty OF these mai practices
should have had no difficulty in placing the offenders with
in the reach of adequate punishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
JUVENILE THIEvEs-A new system of robberyis 60

ing fourishngy in the Fifth Ward number dragged
boys (appareny Of foreign origin prow about the Ward
with hammer and chse relieving the steps for stoop Of
the ornamental brass balls and other fixtures appertanny
t. the same, which they doub; sa old brass the
rous rag buyers in West Broadway, and other oc i- ri
the like where they abound On SUNDAY afternoon BOYS
were driven roma stoopi North Moore which they
trying to dive Of the remaining brass the first being taken
about week since They work ii employed By
the proprietor with hammer and chi,c when detected by
the servant when they away. 1t is wonder that
RACES Ike the above take place in public day Policeman
being arts in that neghborhood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
FmEs-On Sunday night about II O'Clock FIRE broke

FREs.-On Sunday night about ii O'Clock FIRE broke
ont in the bake shop of Mr. William sally No f0G seventh
av. The flames were soon eItingU-hei by the fremrn
not however before the building was damaged 10 the
amount Of $500 and the property Of the occupant consist,
c Of -four &c about $500. The fire orr inatei among
quantity Of >havngs which were living the oven.
At l2b O'Clock Monday morning fire broke out in
small unoccuped frame house in the rea- Of NO - Mad
St. The building entirely destroyed. II was with
great difficulty that the flames were prev ented from
municating to the adjoining buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

RAJ EsTATE-The following propery Was soil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
po,vD Of ASSISTANT ALDkRxkS-Monday April Il

Am motion. the Board adiourned % Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

Nelly John Fowler, John Bail William Hi Henry Norton
ilchaTd Covert John Richardson David Davis Robert
rag j. l. Waldron, Suyiam Hegeman Jane. Libby
Herbert Moore, Jane, Walter, After the usual charge t.
the Court the Jury retired 20 their nbors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Beore Judge IscaAHAs.l
Hiram L. Frost sgt. Luke Gary.

Hiram L. Frost Luke Gary.
Against police officer in the Eighteenth Ward 10 re-
damages for alleged assault and battery Plaintiff
and neghbor is said playing scuhling in front
Of plaintiffs door. Defendant, after leaving the station
house his way home, his not being on and he
stopped opposite to where the parties were PLAYING The
neghbor said TO plaintiff If you do not stop win call tho
police when plaintiff said il to call the Eighteenth
Ward Police and, without knowing defendant made some
remark disparagng to the police Of the ward d-
Guilty ensued and plaintiff finally taken 10 the station
house. Verdict for plaintiff, $780,
COURT OF GENERAL sEssTONs-pva ls-Bsp. judo. Bssss
and AID WARD and DEsNAs.
native Of Tuscany named joseph Veltine was paced
on trial charged with having the night Of the 2e,h ult
stabbed Chas kawh, of No SO Chatham ST. in the breaA.
head and arm nfctng injuries which confined him to his
bed for days The assault was proven but the defense
endeavored TO make appear that the prisoner insane
at the time Of committing it, They failed in il 10 certain
extent and the Jury found verdict of guilty Of assault and
battery only. The prisoner remsDded for sentence
John Anthony alias Clark tcOlored) and John barrow
alias Reddy, were placed trial charged with stealing
SILVER table spoons IS silver tea and SILVER plssss
res No 81 Warren st. where they were employed az inc
time shaking carpets The guilt Of Anthony was clearly
shown and he convicted and sentenced to the state
Prison for two years Darrow was acquitted
Samuel j. Proper indicted for false pretences in obtain
ing considerable amount OF money on worthless check,
arraigned at the bar TO plead to the indictment He
pleaded not guilty and stated he not ready for trial
Ills counsel applied have the bail reduced from $4,000 to
$1,000 but the Court refused the application and the prs
remaDded No day was assigned tof the tal 70
take place Adjourned.
COURT CALENDAR-TMs DAy.
SUPERIOR CoURTNos pa, $780, 1853, 277, To-? 203. 800,
1872 262 323 37 329 $751; 1892 $685. 335 233 305 $780, 337
1885, $685. 3 81 % 49, 257 27o, 2s4 i2l 800 2o3 "a
81 A. So 237 50, 226 293, 294, 29e, 3l3, &c., go.
COMMON PLEAs-Part Mos. 800 s02 eos $685. 800, sos
$40, 339 Part 2-Nos no. G79, 76l, 709 GIL to 52l.
CIRCUIT CorRr-Part Mos 81, 294 53l, 1885, $50, ts7
1862 49, es9 493 219 l,4s5. "a 14o sac Part Thur
day-Nos ioea, 1905 1906 1907, LOGS, 1903 io'o o7i.
l,07e to 107s.
SUPREME Special Term-Nos. ls q. ~ 20 ~ =
H. 90 Is. &c, ~, 81, 90, 81, 80.
Us. DnIKlcr Couar-Nos. % to 20. %. MM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

= FrRRY BoAr.-One Of the new line OF ferry
- Gar the wallst and Brooklyn Ferry Co, made her
on Saturday 10th inst, rejecting high credit to all
1od Her engine is of a6inch cylinder feet stroke
! aoler to correspond, and was furnished by Messrs
- 4 Murphy of the Fulton Iron Works
i cur Tower NEAR The CRrsrAL PALAcE.-Previous
A. adjournment of the Court of Sessions yesterday the
ID Jury were called in and Judge Beebe directed their
ton 10 tower now in the course of erection near the
l~s Palace which his Honor said was thought to be in
, the base Of the structure being considered too small
de hight e5O fee which it proposed to run it up
& Judge said il might be safe. but II the Grand Jurv
~ skmg view of IT, thought differently, it would D..
IA duty to act accordingly The Grand inqus, then re-
"a 10 their room
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-13
For the Organ.
CATAwBA, CLARK Co.,


Gen. S. h. CARY-Dear SIR: You
would scarcely believe there was a
spot in this bright, beautiful State of
ours, so stained, so darkened by rum,
so completely under the power of the
rumseller, as this. Here, we have the
evil in all its form. Members Of the
Church, who are in no can er, and
won't sign the pledge; respectable men
who won't sign away the liberty of the
gutter; rumsellers as vile as any of that
race of vermin ever were or could be;
degraded to one common level, on
which the lumseler lays like mass
of putrefaction, more rotton and black
than the surrounding mass, yet all de-
graded together, and all haunted by
horrid visions of the Maine Law. Yet
with money and public opinion ar
rayed on the side of rum, our commu-
nifty is not wholly lost. There are a
few who, Drawing public opinion, and
uninfuenced by the minions of rum,
are determined to do their duty, and
use every endeavor to do away with
this curse. We have not seen The law
of last winter, yet hearing that it gave
some important power into the hands
of the Township Trustees, we nomi-
mated, and, without being suspected
by the rummies, elected Board of
Temperance Trustees. If there is any
advantage in this, we will reap it to
its full extent.
My object in writing to you is to.
learn something about temperance
paper of which you, | believe, was
Editor when last saw it. | wish you
would send me specimen number and
prospectus, and | can send you some
subscribers. Mail to John Fl. Lau-
renee, M D., Catawba, Clark Co.,
Ohio. We are satisfied that much
good might be done here by lecture
on temperance, and several have in
quired whether Gen. Gary would visit
so small village. Though small, our
village presents as much material for
reformer to work upon, as many
with much larger populations, 1t is
one too small to have been, las you
would of course suppose rel resented
in Aims House, Lunatic Asylum and
State Prison, y1
you should visit this part of our
State, and could make it convenient
to lecture here, the temperance men
would be grati6ed beyond measure,
and will be happy to meet you by
committee at any point on our railroad.
Our village is situated in the north
east corner of Clark county, l2 miles
east of Springfield, and the same dis
tance north Of Charleston, on the CO.
lumbus and Xenia road. If at all
possible, lecture for us, and good will
be done. Yours. respectiv, ly,
], H. LAWRENCE, M. D,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-13

ton will exert a powerful influence for
Temperance in this vicinity. | have
already wearied the patience of your
readers more than l can apologize
for, and | will close.
Truly Yours,
Don A. PEAsE.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-13
For the Organ.
Power of Association.
SONG OF WELCOME. .iI tt
BY s. W. LIvERMoRE.


+.
Welcome, brother, TO our number,
Welcome, to our heart and hand.
At our post we will not slumber,
Strong in union we will stand.
Welcome, brother, here we greet thee,
Take, o! take, our prodered love,
Friendly voices gladly greet thee;
May thy footsteps never rove.
Strong, more strong because united,
Should temptations US assail,
While to each our faith is plghted, 'i .a"
O'er it union shall prevail.
When our path is fraught with danger,
O'er life's bright or darksome way,
Voice Of friend, or voice Of stranger,
Shall not tempt our feet to stray.
Hark, glad voices join the chorus, OH H
l As we sing redemption's song; ....s..
Heavenly spirit watching o'er us,
Watt our notes of praise along.
Come, then, brother, share thy blessing,
Gained by union, faith and love, r.s. ...
Onward, upward, we are pressing, ......
To the angel throng above.
Ohio. .. 400"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-13

"CUFFEE, Is that the second bell?"
"No Massa, dat's the second ringin' OBJ
de fuss bell. We hadn't got no second
bell in dis hotel" 5 .s1eaa .. r,t4.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18
SPAIN.

AdvIces to the oath ult., state that General
Navaez has cent In another representation the Queen
IN WINCH be demands that, Ia consequence Of the char
ges made sganst him in the Eoys order of the 10th
instbn ne may be brought TO rie those charges. II
complied WIN, the Senate would DO The court 10 Judge
the case but 10 sad that there Is no intention 30
py with hs request and that probably matters viii b
allowed TO rect as they are.
In consequence of foreigners travelling here
continually getting into difficulties about passport MAJ
tere should be known. and ret forth In royal order
today that passports to travel in the interior OF the
country must be obtained from the Spanish authoruss
and not from the diplomatic agents consuls Of tho ~
ton to whom TIE travellers beong-that " to say, bf
ogner coming TO Madrid would bring the usual passport
but he desired subsc quently TO Win any place In Span
be must get passpor, from the Spankh authorities m
that purpose.
1t is thought that the marriage of Louis M
poleon will not be liked at Madrid private com
bning with public 10 make the difficulty OF recog
DziDg the rank OF the Empress elect Of no smsl
osibre French Legitinists, of which there are many
there, say that VIII facilitate the way b. the return
HenTyV. AZ regards the young lady hersel the wisdom
Of the alliance Is much Questioned The Countess q
Teba very young and beautiful, with independsm
fortune Of her own, the e,tates going with the title
which cannot be united with that Of Montjo which ~
psss to her e'dest sister who IL married 10 the Duke
Alba-g giving her an income Of $4,000 which wa
be doubled on the death Of her mother; and Is mfA
what will be her position in year or two, the Empire
goes wrong, which Is very generally pEedietedi
Senior Aristizabel, the late Finance Minister,
has returned TO biz former poet OF President Of ne
Board Of the Public Debt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18
= MONTENEGRO.

A letter in the Iienna Ga=ette, dated IIon.
tiers Of Montenegro, Jan. IL, says; "The DAY oes
Montenesro by a concentrated attack. The Psshs q
Antivsh, at the head Of 900 men, including 81 -,
(cf 500 men eschl Of regular infantry
the sAghboxhood Of satternari into the Zes.ss ~
laha and pressed forward as far Is 70 the WIS.,
LAIpijsni Glsbido, snd Pisrnenz which ne ae1 syss
BY IRE. Toward evening being threstened on ~ ,s,
By the Non,eneerus be returned TO hs former 80.
famous postiop. To-day /, Is rumored that the no
tsineers having collected their forces which were
tered through the hinder nshas snd marched alv
OF Zerniisehka have driven the paena Of 80 al
the mountain, and also compelled o.inan - Soo
Scuiaii who was operating from Isogss "aS 80
men, to return TO hls original position, nsd ;aat
Omar Pschs with irotn 10000 70 2fUo mes sss,s 10
guns, has pushed On % Podgorizzs, anf s?ps- TIA
monsce Cetter5e, tie cspi,al o. Aonrnes Ie.
mountsneers fight WITH the energy Of dssp'gT sri,h
oording to later report Of the l9th ~ ths "a 10
iroops on their way from ANTWERP to the kieesxs
the nadia encountered no nots''e f,om
The Spencer Gasd,e has the following '''A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18

Living ~td,s vs ssanimouEy TESTIFY 70 her eminent
prsef. cal vsine-
t,,e ~ clesr earnest and orcible manner and hs
pete mastery Of the subject ene hirn 70 agh place
,rour the popular teachers Of scientific truth
pesoleeS Tbs; do in al hearrfness commend these
cnres 20 every of the country VITO appreciate
re importance Of awakening incshsen inferest II sub
fcts . insepxrnhly connected with human well berg
Mr. LIN. Fowler then moved the addition Of the fol
loving resolution
Resosted That Mr. Younnans engaged IN elncdstnz
and popuszns the subject Of Phyzo ogca Ch<rAstry ne
be invited his earliest convenience 20 prepare AID denver
70 Us lecture upon the scientific bistory properties Of
Alcohol and ito chemical effects upon the cocztucu OF
The resolutions were passed By scelsm<ron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18
AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna Of the oath, in the
Frankfort Journal Gays;
IN, De Lscour, the French Ambassador, has 81 ls@
received bis new eredepals but he day for pfesoms
them e not yet fixed, he e III in bed lt ssa "a
the Princes Wass has Ike her daughter tns fnnee~
Garcia, embraced the Roman Catholic religion
A letter from Vienna Of the 2lst says:
Some sensation he's been excited on our sfocs ..
change BY an announcement that the Russsn v~aa ~
rnent has just contracted for new AZ per csnl .
20 millions OF silver roubles about 100 milho~
fralcsl"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18
Civil Marriage OF the Emperor.

On Saturday evening, about 5 o'clock, the
Grand Master OF the Ceremonies went with two court
carriages erch drawn by horses and escorted %
the Elysee 10 fetch the Imperial beuothe The cor,ss
entered the Tueres By tue gateway Of the Pavilion De
Flore; the Grand Chamberlain, the Grand Eausfry
with other great ocefs Of the palace received her It
the foot OF the staircase snd conducted her 70 the
temiy scion, where the Emperor awaited her arrival
AZ tie entrance Of the FIRST salon the EmOtess
was received by Prince Napoleon and the Prin
etss MethIde ana tho corsge then proceeded
10 the salon IN the following order: Orderly
o!ncers chamberlain two masters of the csrenOnies
two eoUerries, Prince Napoleon and the Princess Ma
thde the Imperial 6ances and the Countess Nontiio.
the ladies' OF honor followed, and the eos was closed
by chamberlain. On approaching the family salon a
chamberlain advanced announce the arrival OF he
eerASs 70 tie Emperor Tie Emperor had with him
Prince jerome, and other members OF the family Toe
emperor @Gs IN The Uniform OF general wore the col
lar 81 Tie Legion VI Honor, which had been worn by
TIE Emperor Napoleon l. and the order Of the Golden
Fleece, which belonged 10 the Emperor Charlie. v
Near me Emperor were the cardinals, the mar.
shs- edmirsl. ministers Of state the vrea. ~ -
Of the civil ami military Household of lie Fn,rn'
rcr, and the Ambassadors and Mni-ters PIenioo-
tentizIy Of his Imperi. Majesty present a, Parss m.
hslessy advanced % meet the bride At9 O'CLOCK DE
eorgs vas formed and proceeded 10 the saIe d NJ,
eASu1' "aeTs the elyll marriage to be performed
AT the end Q. The sale two state arm eb,i-. vara
paced CT an e<trade: ihs Emperor took his scar IN
al On TIE rn and the future Empress in that on the
seL Al me loot Of re e-tra1e a table, on whl.h
was paced t1e register Of the af eir of the family a
e Emperor which had been preserved the archives o,
N seerttsrisf Ett The Erst ect recorded In Il h.
Ssea me "a March 1905 and IS the adoption Of Prince
- a. soI O he Emperor Napoleon and VicerUy
q Italy the last act recorded /. the MARRIAGE ~ ne
Emperor NsPoieon I'LL ard the Empress EuzeEie and
ShSE II neclstelv prees.ed 5y that Of the birth of
'-s A-hs o. K0ue ot the 10Th March, ISL.
he ot-eers and the srsnd ofieers and the ladies OF
Tncf ere placed behind se chairs Of the Emperor and
Lnrr's according 20 their rank TIE Auisters we're
"a re ftet OF the Throne Of The Emperor. He Ma
ys ,oek as seat md ths2 invited tie Empress 20 be
sesiea lie Imperial Princes On the izt OF the
fzrure EnpreEs '''' A7@' VIZ
- Aer al lie peTsons present were duly arranged IN
espesuIe places the Minister of sia:e said-'In
th1 rHfare Empress The Minister az sat. then
Hed- sue Does your Msesfy declare 10 sse 10
marriage Her Ezeei eafy, ME E1graie de N9utiio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18

X Tie Memphis Enquirer SAYS, that the
reclaimed lands in Arksn.a- FROM levyn- The ~.
sppi enough fer En. STATE CT prinei3s!lty r.
voik done opposite Memphis pro.sss n-E and f.rtle
country OF large ezrsEf, give future growth 70 -,
slresdy fourishing city More than fozr ul.iions ~
scTes have besn feclzined, and the work do.. -
season and yet 70 Re done VII give e1tre sec,r;,v
saws TAe G0sPAis EHqE5U 10 ire whole coast, fru,a
TIE Nssctfi Ere TO Heltts.
e Rev. Hiram Wilson, in letter % TX,
Teioe q fAs F1g.4rs deselbing refugee e-s-,
slavery, WHO q seralf % Gen Tay Or taruash -.
keISn saws that he saved tie lie Of he crrni =.
Monterey. Mexican aiming deadly how =. n .
russier ~ken be syrzug N between the sant and ~.
szscite AID sew The McxiSr, buf received deep wound
Uriisd srsfes Prs,6ert ~ ssyirg lis Ese n ,~-s
tasr.e.