davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

The REBELLION ~ CHTNA.--The National In
telgencer states that Com. Aulick, who has
just returned from China discredits the report
that the Emperor of China had applied to the
British for assistance, "a his hatred to that peo
pie had never bsen intermitted The Commo-
dore further thinks, that if assistance we're
applied for it would not be given, as the for
eigncrs in China are unitedly in favor Of
the success Of the rebels. The present En-
peror has, (hc says,) by his sensuality and his
addiction to opium, alienated from himself the
esteem of his people, and that he and his cor
rupt cabinet are untitled 10 comprehend and deal
with the present enlarged demands Of commerce
The Commodore considers also, that all the as
sstancc which could now be given in aid Of the
existing Government would be of no service in
determining the issue Of war that the triumphs
Of the rebels consist in an inland progress to-
wards Pekin, which can in no way be affected
by the operations of a naval squadron that the
war vessels Of any nation on the station are not
more than sufficient to protect its own interests
and, finally, that more Is to be hoped for, COM
mercially and politically, from the success Of the
insurgents, than by the continuance Of the
reignng dynasty.
The advices from China, however, in the Eng
lish papers by the last steamer, from Hong
Kong to 18th Of March, assert distinctly that
application had been made by the Viceroy Of
| Soochau to the British consul at Shanghae 10
cooperate against the rebel force for the pro-
tectection Of Nankin The rapid advance of the
rebels has spread CONSERVATION in that capital
and other wealthy cities. Latest accounts, 10th
March, reported the rebels investing Nankin
mot having captured it as previously reported
which, it was expected, would fall Delegate
had been sent from Soochau to the rebel leaders
offering large sums Of money to secure that city
from molestation. The native bankers and
wealthy families were removing their treasure
into the country and to Shanghae for safety
At Shanghae there was general panic; bank
ing and mercantile houses shut up; trade quite
at stand still, and money so scarce that th'
duties on exports had to be arranged by givin;
security in bills and other property to the con
sui All was quiet at Canton There wer
reports that a portion Of the rebel force has
gone north--if true, internal trade may perhap
be resumed sooner than the present position o
affairs would lead one to expect
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

GROWTH OF NEW YORK. The Brookly Cir
cular has the following graphic picture of the
growth Of this Emporium and its chief suburb :
FoRTY-sIX YEARS AGo."--As we took our
seat in one of the boats of the South ferry
few evenings since, an elderly gentleman, in a
social mood, seated himself beside us, and COM
menced remarking upon the contrast that the
present convenience for crossing the river pre-
sented with those Of forty or fifty years ago.
. Forty six years ago. he said, 1--WE had to
cross this ferry by means of a horse-boat. We
we're then an hour in crossing, and the fare was
twenty five cents" Now we cross in five min
utes and the fare is one cent Brooklyn" he
continued, was then only little village, and
the population of New York was 10000" Now
the city of Brooklyn numbers 100000, and
that of New York about 100000 nhabitants
:" Steamboats,, railroads, the telegraph, gas,
were things unthought of then Each of these
| had come into use and effected a revolution
since he was young man. lie witnessed the
starting of the first steamboat that ever made
| a trip up the North River The foot of Fulton
| street, New York (the present site of the Full
ton Ferry buildings, but then sand bank, with
no buildings in its vieinity,) was the point OF
| departure OF Fultons strange little craft on its
trial trip. temporary staging was erected
along the sloping shore OF sand, upon which
was assembled the gazing multitude that botl
cheered and hooted the advent of steam, as i
| made its first successful debut before the peopl
of New York City Our informant further tol,
us that in a newspaper printed at the time i
was stated that as the boat moved up the river
putting, smoking and snorting, against the tide
it SO frightened some of the sailors on other YES
sells that they fell on their knees, praying to b.
delivered from the Evil Onei
The first steamboat that was ever applied t.
any practical purpose was built by Robert Ful
ton at New York, in 1907, and was named th
North River. Her engine was Is horse power
and she was 33 hours in making the passag
between New York and Albany. The same pas
sage by steamboat is now made in from six t
nine hours, and by railroad in four hours.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

closed with tremendous hurricane over the
southern part Of the Bay Of Bengal and south
western India. 1t commenced on the 28th, and
swept across the country towards Ceylon, throw
ing of branch to the westward. At Madras
the ships Serampore, 873 tons Abouker, 616 /,
Lutchmi, 432, and the Portuguese brig Seniors
del Monte, with five native brigs and ten boats,
we're wrecked; at Pondicherry five French YES
sells were stranded and at Negapatam two went
down at their anchors Several vessels were
lost off Ceylon, and a number of native boats
we're wrecked to the north Of the MaIabar coast
Traces of the gale were clearly discernAbie at
Bombay, 400 miles at least from the recent
boundary of the region over which it prevailed
in its violence, and rain and squalls occurred a.
far north as Deesa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

MORMON DEPREDArIoNs. The Detroit Free
Press has statement from Mackinaw that the
MormOns have been committing numerous de-
predations on the fishermen. burning their
dwellings, robbing them Of their fish in barrels
destroying their salt, and stealing their nets,
boats, clothes, money and provisions. At Birch
Point, Gull River, Pine River and Grand Ira
verse, depredations have been committed, and
it is stated that quite number Of fishermen at
Mackinaw are now ready to commence each with
stock worth from $4o0 to 5600 who dare not
60 to the fishing grounds for fear Of the Nor
mons. A public meeting has been called Of the
citizens Of Michiimackinac county, +" to devise
ways and means protecting themselves against
the felonious depredations Of the Mormons."
The Michilimaekinacians state that they cannot
reach the Mormons with administration of Law,
from the fact that the county in which the Nor
mons most do congregate and do violence Is un-
der their own jurisdiction, and that offenders
must be tried on Beaver Island, by Mormon tri-
bunals with devoted Mormons for witnesses and
jurymen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
REGULAR Packets

lNOR YAZOO CITY, SATARTIA, ~ -
VlCKS BCRG, aad irt.tmadiu,- lsndinys. = 81
Ae regular City packet ALTON, Iahn s.Wal
laye abvs freight Vsssg aiy
o o thA Agent, al 20 New Levee
VIII ready freight the foot OF Canal street
h-4iay.
.- Anon Greenwood Mrion T,tua aud
M landings Y.Iabusha River, With the privilege Of
rshpl having made to rep with punataatg aud
uuf,,tft, iy4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
KEY WEST.

VIII leave SATURDAY, June H. at O'Clock
EOR KEY WEST, via PENSACOLA, II TTTsTs,
j ArALkCIHcoLA, ST. MARKS, CEDAR KEYS sSkk..EGzas
ANtPA BAYU Mail Lne,Ths U. s. Mai steamship
JAMES H. DAY W. H. Talbot commander will leave the SteAiGah
Landing Juiia First District, above. For freight or
passage, AIpy GREEN, HARDING co. 66 Poydraa
tF Az nRlahs matter must pas through TIE Postofic".
" The Destination freight all be HrkAl on the
packages,
,s egbt received without the Agents, nya
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

TIE AMERICAN MINISTER AND THE IRISH EXuI-
EITIoN-We find, in the English papers, n letter
from Hon. j. r. lngersoll, our Ministerlat Lon
don, addressed to James Foy, the American
Consul at Dublin, Sth May, expressive of his
extreme disappointment and modification at
not being able to attend the opening of the Irish
exhibition. lie says
1t so happens that duties connected with the
legation Are at the moment such AS cannot be
dispensed with or postponed. Our country is
warmly attached to Ireland She eherishes in
her inmost heart the brave people of the Emer-
aid Isle. / should be proud and happy to be the
bearer of these sentiments on the occasion of the
opening Of the exhibition.
Prevented from doing so, by being detained
officially at my post, | shall still hope, to ex-
change u cordial greeting with many of the
inhabitants, and to tread the soil of Erin before
returning to the United States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
YAZOO RIPER.

viii leave TUESDAY June !, att o'tlocVP.s
NNOR COLD WATER, GRENADA, 49, n
TROY, GREENWOOD, LEFL0RFt MARION, srf'tt-~sNsSSI
YAZOo CITY, TCHULA, sATARTIA, NICkSBuRG annnksn4E
m III Intermediate landngReguar yaoo River recsT s'tsaF
MONROE-The unnT s.sanboat MOShOt tapt'
Gwartncy will leave For freight passage apply on
board, OTto T. WILSON. II Carondsst street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
LEGHORN.

EOR LEGHORN.-The A fast sailing ~
Il American shp JOHN BRYANT Capt. Dyer, has 49,
bales Cotton, the bulk thereof in small siowage sud
will Th ship has superior cabin accommodation
For apply to the Captain on board
Post 49, First District and for freight apply 10 - -
J. HI. AStbkiDsE q w. % St ClHAres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

A FETE DAY IN HAYTI.-The anniversary of
the coronation of the black Emperor and En-
press of Hayti was celebrated on the 18th and
10Th of April, in style of magnifcence fully
equal to that of the imperial courts of Europe.
Guns were fired, flags and banners displayed, a
| solumn Te deum sung, grand banquet given at
the palace, and the city illuminated, while the
assembled multitude are said to have been en-
thusiastic in their cries of I1ire FEmpereur.
The Emperor and Empress were escorted by a
military and civic procession from the palace to
the cathedral They occupied carriage drawn
by eight splendid horses, crowned with golden
eagles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

lHE INJUSTICE OF III MAN - JUSTICE. Ill one
Of our city :" Court Rooms" yesterday, there
sat negro father, who has confessed himself to
| be no better than he should in his intercourse
with women, demanding, in the name Of law
| and justice, the restoration Of his child; the
| room is crowded with abolitonsts of all eoors,
who are profuse in their expressions of sympa-
| thy while Counsellor Culver roars, and Lewis
Tappan groans, over the outrages Of African
| slavery.
The defendant in this case is 4 white woman
of tarnished reputation--a damaged Rose, if the
witnesses speak TRUTH who claims possession of
| the child on the ground that she once owned,
and has brought the baby up and that the
father of the girl is not fit to take care Of her
Counsellor Brady ably defends the woman's
claims; a crowd of anti-abolitionists surround
her with an atRo6nl01n6f sy,mpathy' and the
child, shrink claimant, clngs to
her protectreS pc were her mother.
In another r5Vl11 DEame Temple of JUS
tice, there sat alone a poor white mother, lately
divorced from her husband, weeping and wall
ing for the loss of her three little ones, whom
the father had stolen away. The case of Mrs
James has been barely mentioned in the news
papers, and we have no intention of discussing
the merits of the question of her quarrel witt
her husband. If there were not faults on botf
sides, then this is one of the rare exceptions il
the long catalogue of conjugal difficulties. Oul
object is simply to note the fact, that this poor
woman, whose heart and eyes were bleeding
I with such woes as only an outraged wife ant
! bereaved mother can know, found not a sngl
e friend, in her atfiiction, to accompany her int
the presence of the Judge to whom she appeale
g no eloquent sympathizer to portray her grit
a to the pubc--not even newspaper reporter I
:, tell the world the story of her wrongs!
t 60 black your face, poor, pale, moanin
mother! There is no sympathy for white mise
: ry here. Crime daily crimsons our streets witt
innocent blood and horrid murder niehtl,
blaekens our midnights with its nameless deeds
But we have no ears for the groans of the dying
, nor the sufferings of the living, unless the,
come to us from African lips, and redolent 0
the odor of abolition romance Truly ''Jus
tice' is blind; CT has an eye only for the dorJ
side of human suffering New York Mirror
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

& StAROLINA COW PEAS-Genuine article,
apps BARELII d CO., 81 Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

SUNDRIES-
~ HAVANA coFFEE-l5o bags prmsi
CLAREI-5l0 cHtef part choice
WOODEN WARE-l00 dozen Zinc Washboards, $50 dosen
Brooms;
suGAR-cURED HAMs-75 tierces Duineld's and sissg
Sbay's
PRIME BEEF-S00 barrels;
R1CE-6nt nt.rcos prince
GROUND CoFFEE-l5O boxes, sale by
ap20 Nv CONVERSE co, ~ Tehoupitorlas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

g.N0R MOBILE, BAY ST. Louis If
a AND PASS CHRISTIAN. Daily U. Mail .sz-<.saz-is
Lius.-suuu,r rhe iepid d
Iteam-ia OREGON, Il. a. Hern and FLORIDA CAPT.
(h.yiHg bui sIprsGy the Lake de) prc
pths Nv w says tie roE.aAsrtFain RHrtsd pALi
oirn IL 0e"k "a stopping at Bay ST.
Chrsnn daily. ard and a. Pasesgoas
Weiay AMI Saturday. going and Mondays and IhGradsys
t1raiug
ks Ihe Bag pieces viii leave the
n. f, s. ~ a. q hali past II o'clock An
East OF Moe pa: in the mail, they
vii! e de dag at Noble.
IL Ftsh ct Pass Chrittsn ought sent
for steamers CALIFOkNlA or CREOLE.
tsI H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
H.a PRE.
GLASGOW.

EOR GLASGOW. The American ship -
DENMARK Capt Bremen, having nearly all her cargo
euengcl, will dispatch. For balance OF freight
RpIly GIFfNEY a LOWELL. ll5 Common sect apps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
MARSEILLES.

EOR MARsEILLEs. = The very fast ~
smiling brig AVON, Webb, master, has nearly all Ilf
will haye mmet dispatch.
freight, or passage, apply on board, or 10
my o. e. BOGERI a CO., 70 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

SUNDRIES-
~ CASTLE SOAP--iO0 boxes in store;
CHANPAIGNE-lOO baskets, assorted brands;
TOut1ONG TEA-SOU half chests;
CLARET-l0OI boSrs, assorted brands and qaattesi
SARDlNES-7S cases halt mud boNet
MAGNOLIA EXTRA WtIIskf-l50 bbs in ttorei
PAPER-Saw Wrapping, Hardwaie Car, Letter, Envelope
etc, 600 rtains; -
sULPHATE QUININE-35O0 ounces. For sale by
L. J. Co, ~ Tehoupitonns st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

EUK NEW YUKK. - The last sailing tEN
batk MARTHA ALLEN, Budeti, mai'er. having nsny "a
oil hrr engaged will have quick dispatch For freight
mya ''' GEORGE W. HYNsoN, 40 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
SEA-GOING VESSELS.
CHLFORNIA.

EOR CALIFORNIA, via VERA .<RFFA
l. CRUZ-rcrseps derou Of proceeding to Csifornin
veaCruz Acapulco The new
steamship TEXAS burhsu. onry Place,
eommier will leave Nwoean, for NsrnCrrz IN the ist md o.
every month, n o'clock punctuay carrying ha W p Malt
Stages will leave VeaCz daily Tor the City Of Mexico rom henee 10
Acapulco mules he had. -. .....,.... -,
TilE MEXICAN OCEAN MAIL AND INLAND COMPANY viii
shortly have Carriages the Road and steamers Acapulco
through Francisco. Meanwhile all the
Pacific Acapulco will not be long de-
tanned. For further particulars, apply to
mylfu HARRIS Il MORGAN, ~ Tehoupitp1lnH street.
LOR SAN FRANCISCO-An A 1 fast sailing
Il lark Of 4sO tons will dispatched above about the
NP'' 'h0"' sFo W HYSsdS 80 Camp sroc,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
ANTWERP.

EOR ANTWERP The fine A ! fast IN
sailing American slip HoWADJ, Capt George Bslch ssk
ding and will have quick dispatch Fer freight oil
l5O hhds, Tobacco and $50 ba Apply to
Up. WHITNEY & co 81 Camp street.
EF For passage, apply 10 he Capt.n on board. nyaI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
NE W YORK.

VIII loaye FRIDAY, June II, O'Clock positively
E0R NEW YORK Direct.-The U. 1z%TS,
S, Mail Steamship LOUISIANA, Jeremiah Smith,
gait odations, apply 70
HARRIS 4 MORGAN ~ Tchoup'oulas st.
tHlin fasaaZs
Stpsfn fundf found1 nivii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

SUNDRIES-
- CHAMPAGNE-I5o basket. Grape Leaf pints and quarts
NOSONGAHEL WHsKY-l0 bbls. Winchester
PALE AND BROWN sHERRY-s0 qr. cks. and hhds.;
CORD!ALS-s0 cases assorted;
CtGARS-l10000 various brands
DEAiIJoHNs-l, 2, 5 and gallons French;
BOTTLES-l50 groce Porter and Maders For sale by
araf4t F.. CHtuus straAt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

SUNTDIdRiIlREs5;@o7 TIdiIR5;o7 ~, ,.,.,,, Indiana r,.., ,,s,.r
PORk-ll0O bb Mess, 400 do, Prime, 100 DO tnp FORK
BACON-30 casks Sides, lis Shoulder 10 eres Hams
prime and chocr ST. Louis aud Wabash;
STARJH-i0 boxes Pearl Starch;
CASTOR OIs-lO bbls. Pure Oil
BEEE-75 bbls. Mess, $50 do Prime Beef; -.
FLOUR-45o0 bbls. and ST. Lols and oho
| Flour, iivUrlte brands. For sale by
V0Q -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
6tOAST AND BALIZE PACKET. ~

NTEW ORLEANS EMlGRANT AND rkE>
REMITTANCE OEFICk.The undsrHgnsd, ut his I'D xELs
established oiRte 4sarous
renting money friends England ireland Scotland with
sterling payable aeo7snaTed
kuydon and suit He ao usual continues having Pep
Liverpool ths good 81 and reasonable
Parties living At distance b addressing aeiisr pcstp-dl
the undersigned, will be promptly atssnJs TO- - .
John TOOlE, IS Hank fises
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

all, OIL, OIL
" $50 barrels LARD OIL;
100 barrels Nos. l and 2 TANNERS OIL;
loo barrels winter besrhed pure SPERM OIL
goo barrels WHALE OIL;
..... 81 barrels MACHINERY OIL;
25 barrels MEATS FOOT OIL;
rs barrels LlNSEED OIL, for sale by
apS0 J. II. CARTER d Co, IA Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

ItHAMPAGNE-l20 100 baskets Grape Leaf
Y rints quarts;
ANtoyEsl cases, each jars sale close eonsignmsnt
ABSY NTH-sA cases. in store
MADEIRA NINE-T0 eighth casks, A. T. Junior;
SHERRY WlSE-sa quarters and So octsves;
DEhiiJoINS, assorted sizes,
CIGARS 400 ,00O various brands;
BorTLES-l5o Porter and Madeira Bottles for sale y
S WOLFE, % Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
BALTIMORE.

EOR BALTIMORE-henders Line IN
of Pnckes.--The new a / big ANN ELiZABETli, EsAAS
aneo master having portion Of her oh board,
will sa in few days balance Of freight ps,asg, npFy
'a's S :" f''' sEcRsE w iYvsoN an camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

SSUNDRIES-
- WHITE LEADIn u.s. So 100 and 500 b. kegs from the Allan
tic Union, Brooklyn, Pacific Ulster and Lageriies' W hte
Lead Company. Also French Zinc;
NAVAL sToREs-2O00 barrels Tar, Pitch and Rosni
LIAIE-sO0 barrels Sugar Thomaston and ST. Geneva;
OAkUM-l3GO bales for sale by
A. DELEGRhVE co.. II Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

SUNDRIES-
y CoGNAC BRANDY-Aarelt Poultney Brandy, half pipes
aud quarters eghtLs for sale in bond;
CLARETiqOO vAriou qualities, pnts and qaar'si
sTEiSWEIN-s0e cases;
SAUTERNE- 500
DENIOHSs-One three and i've gallons;
CIGARS-s0O.6p0 various brands
RYE WHfSKY-+O bbls. Old Roanoke. For sale by
Anls 3 s. WOLFF, Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
DOR BALTIMORE--Regular Line Of q,

Parkct4AR last laihg 7e'ss q nov rehdy 70 Te
I,nG y GLn W. lIYN9OE. q rsnr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
BRHZOS SfNTTfGO.

Will leave THURSDAY June q at O'Clock pnncunlly.
EDR BRAZOS SANTIAGO, POINT .azfNr
ISABEL, MATAMORos and BROWNSVILLE
Regular New0rlesns e. s. Mail Line Of Low Prssnr
shpsThe hyort steamship YACHT nacey, mase will leave
US Mails freight passage having
superior state-foom accommodations, apply 10
3 HARRIS h MORGAN, 10 Tehonpitoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

willleave TUESDAY, June II, at oelok AM 49,
E0R VERA CRUZ-U. s. Mail Line. <G|TfR%
i The magnfeent steamship TEXAS ua9o
bufthon Place will leave ior efh Cruz s
above puncasiiy, carving the U. $. Malls
of PRsbaRe'
Si~trage, and found.
Measurement cubic foot ~ cents
freight passage having segnnt accommodations for lin
and steerags passengers, apply to
Nv Passengers provide themselves with papera r9n the
Mexican Consul.
month.
ts Shipper, provide themselves with the steamers Bl. Of
lad ug,a ~ no oiher form will e signed, les
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-05
BATON ROUGE, LA, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE s, 1853

Robbers ARRESTED .--On Sunday
evening last q gentleman 1T the Con
vent Post Office III the Parish df ST
James, telegraphed 10 our Sheriff To
be OH the lookout and arrest two in.
diyiduals on the Steamer Pacific giv.
ing brief description Of them The
Sheriff with proper assistance was
in waiting at the wharf.boat. and
when the Pacific landed, the very gen.
tlemen themselves jumped ashore With
a third individual, who being In bad
company was taken With the other
two, into custody.
II was soon discovered by the ae-
iions Of the, two that they were COM
panions end each ONE was marched
off 10 jail Whilst going along the
foremost man ID custody Of Constable
Stubblelield asked If he, the Constable
could be strusted,' - to which Of course
there was an affirmative reply, and
a roll Of bank bills was passed in bis
hands fur safe keeping BY some
sign one Of The other party also
placed his funds in the hanls OF
stubblefeld From the two about
5000 we learn was obtained, the car
pet bag of the third man was found
10 contain a complete set of house
breaking inpliluehts, false keys &c.
They give their names as Cook, Vim
cent and Howard Mr.. Cook, Is rec.
ognized as an individual who some
time since paid us short visit under
the familiar name Of Smith, which
may account for the many burglaries
Committed here month or SO ago
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-05

~ Too much credit cannot be
awarded to Justice j. +. MtCAA for
his vigorous and manly efforts, to OBJ
tain the perpetrators Of the foul MUIR
der committed in his ward few days
ago He receives the warm thanks Of
this community for having acquitted
himself as an upwavering minister Of
the law. We learn thst three persons
were arrested and brought before him
as being Implicated in the recent trag.
edy. lie found the evidence sufficient.
ly strong to commit them, and they
are now in custody Doubtless they
will be brought to town at an early
period.