davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-10-19
eitizsas ship What is if?

The subject of citizenship is one up
on which there exists strange amount
ofansapprehension in this communi-
ty. The civil relationship which goes
by the name attaches to itself different
meanings in differents minds, and it is
not strange that among the many thou
sands who take upon themselves an
nually its responsibilities and honors,
there should be much misinformation.
not only from the popularity of our
political system and its laws, but also
from the prevalent delusions which
exist among natives of our soil.
Strange to say, there are two eiti-
zenships recognized under our laws,
and man may enjoy the one without
being entitled to the privileges of the
other. This anomaly arises from the
double allegiance which we bear to the
State and Federal Governments, and to
the fact that the former have only relin-
quished to the latter a portion of their
jurisdiction on this question, while
jealousy reserving the remainder.
Thus q man may be citizen of Mass
achusetts or Illinois, yet refused by the
State Department at Washington, a
passport certifying TO his United States
citizenship; while it is competent for
New York, under its Constitution, to
deny 10 citizens of the United States
born in New Jersey, the elective fran
chise, and other privileges of a citizen
of New York, except upon such terms
as may seem expedient.
Citizens of the United States are
either native born or adopted. They
are either men or women. But they
must be white, neither negro, Indian
nor Chinese. They may be of Mexican
(which is mixed) blood for the people
of New Mexico are citizens. IF born
abroad they must have been adopted,
under our naturalization laws.
Citizens of the State of New York
must be citizens of the United States,
native or adopted. There is no exten-
sion of the term' IN our State Constitu-
ton. Negroes are not citizens of the
State, although under some circum-
stances entitled to exercise the cleo
tive franchise, for they are, distinctly
styled in the Constitution "men of col
orr" as not being included in the term
citizens" and are again alluded to
with others, as members of the State .
Women are citizens of the State, be-
ing able to inherit, and transmit proper
ty, although deprived of the elective
franchise. Butthe State of New York,
despite the somewhat vague language
of the United States Constitution, that
''the citizens Of each State shall be en-
titled to all the privileges and immun-
tiles ofthe citizen in the several States" !"
claims and undoubtedly has, the right
to impose upon persons coming hero
from other States, (slthoagh thoy Be
citizens Of the United States,) q civil
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-10-19

caster you are now avenged, and SO is he,
and q most christian vengeance It is, though
il will be source Of grief to me as long as
I live.n -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-10-19

AMAS in California, Under sentence Of
death by hanging asked the Sheriff the
evening previous to his exeeution--I say
Sheriff, What hour is that little affair Of nine
to come off B.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-10-19

phe OF poor Napoleon ere he become tue he
TO Of a most thrilling occurrence, the very
thought Of which has often filed me with
horror. During the interval the noble beast
was not at all backward in exhibiting his
wrath at the captain by low growls whenev-
/ er he approached.
In vain did his master, fearful for the life
of his dog, essay to check these signs Of his
anger. Captain Symmes however made the
allowance and offered no further harm to
him. sss
One morning as the captain was standing
on the bowsprit, he lost his footing and fell
overheard, the Cecilia then running at about
ten knots. As
"Man overheard Captain Symmes over
board y was the cry and all rushed to get
out the boat as they sawa swimmer striking
out for the brig, which was at once rounded
to, and ashley felt especially aPprehensive
on account ofthe white sharks in those wa
ters, they regarded his situation with the
most painful solicitude-
by the time the boat touched the water
their worst fears were realized, for at some
distance behind the swimmer, they beheld
advancing upon him the tsh most dreaded
IN those waters.
@IIurrv hurry men shall he too
,o,ou av.lo;,nad ;bo n,.ta aIybo,,s III ~,
I III sriasL mh;nL III aa,,ssa ,,,s @ aao,;.,, .us
ooo,s;oned hy tbs nlnnae of Nono1oon ;nto
,,o - 600 tbo m nob,e an;m.I hav;nn haar ,a.O
49, n.a,oi,;a, ,he oousS of tba ,nmnl. fe,, tha
how 3 nf ,5e @ vesseI He had Noticed % Tho cor, @
taln's iali and heard tne shout, and Tor a few
! orowls 40 IL conscious of The nsr;i of b;s sio,e
snsmv and arat;fed NJ Il ,,',o
JJ;s orowIs however. were soon cbapoed
into ,bese wb;hes ~ sv,nns,bv which 90 of.
fen s,owstbe atiacl,nent ~ The doc 70 man
wben ,,,e latter IL in dsnger kf Iast be
nIunoed and ran;dlr made his way towards
tbe now nearly exhausted canta;n' wbo a.
ware of his double danger. and being a mas
sable swimmer. made fainter and fainter
strokes while his adversary closed rapidlv
mon him.
Spull boys, for dear lifer, was the shout
Of the mate. as the boat now followed the
dog. whose huge limbs propelled him sal.
lantry 10 the scene of danger.
slowly the fatigued swimmer made his
way. willie ever aud anon his head sunk in
| the waves, and behind him the back Of the
voraeious animal told what fearful progress
he was making, while Lancaster in the bow
Of the boat stood with knife in his appraised
lhand watching alternately the captain and
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-10-19

THE HAIR OF FEMALEs.---Dr. Cazene,
of the Hospital of st. Louis published a
valuable paper on hair, in which. he
says that the mosthealthy mode of dres-
sing the hair of females, especially
young ones. is to let it be as loose as
possible, or arranged in large bands SO
as to let the air pass through them
1t is a great mistake to plat the hair
of children under eleven or twelve
years of age. The process Of plating
hair more or less strains the hairs III
their roots pulling them tight tends te
deprive them of their requisite supply
of nptriment, and checks their growth.
The hair ofthe girl should also not be
cut or thinned, but merely shortened.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
Disasters &c.

SHIP CAVALIER, of Rocsland, from 81. John, NJ H., MZ
d. which " ss ashore Grand Menen wa got on Hn1s
and tsktn FasIoTt whore Temporary iefes WIZ DC -
and then s, .f' hef port Tor tisfaf.
ns Ore Of her tpmasfs carried away At the lime .
,cck tut the sate her nanmast ont ana y,
her side ht her back wss &C. contrsdicsed ~
ss rigging sy-rs c. were al careful y removed "a WI
lite iDJur) 10 them. -, -. .hs "a
BARE CsRoLSE herce az Craes'on, reports hs on ne =.
Of "a v Al p NJ Cape Beny bearing W. ID mice o., -
h. ayy qus lust oreoTsai beng N company WI :.
p.trsl Avery Of Boston from New-fOrk fof JAcsson'u'
kuo, supp led by her with another On the sh nat W
A. NJ oct fore"p a lanimsst 90, -, 49, .,,sss
THE DERrLrT BRIG taken into Gsbarai by me ma.
p,ys Wa tn Bsiscisya rot Bacordrs') She vs
and ron Wallsee >. for sydney, 10 ba last ana -
mon ScafieIe i9ih u in shick 'og Tue cf-" VS.. "A
itb erest difficulty and be vessel Heated OF and dios~
ssme night. -, ,s e. w<
Orleans June ~ with 90 OC0 feet umbsr 800 slaves ~
rssks vim 10 bbs. and $50 IRE bricks 10 fepoz
telegraph from New-oreans % have B. en- lost during
Al Tsmpico Supp se3 the LATER part Of july - No
IA scHR JANE arrived IL ChsrlestoD lltn n't l I'd
san ~ r. bringing he esp'sia and crew OF inc .to.
Daniel which vessel wrecked At MAygaayns halni n
KEYW EST aug She Admiralty Co1r have a. 81 ~
ssyors Of the ssrdnian brig II feyera the sam o. ~ q
shout IS Der c. on the vauson u property sYsL - 80
200 bsdy rnred 20 be oth repairing and sue D. .Sr
5emn,d The csrgo will be reshpped The scnL W ~
an " i,or Il loaded and ready fJr she sensp Id
,o,Ir " for Newly "a TIE bark Pete Cinon 80, "a
heinz ,epaied She will b. ready TO take IN esrfo re- AZ
IRE LARK Leloy Smaley sailed the sr foi hoos IN
uar,,,r Lone shaw from Homassans RIVER sa,isf
She was raised from the bank, where she ssns - ~ bAT
/. Company by whom she wa bought. She . is'A~s -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
DIED.

AsFgs-In ths city Thursday morning, Aug l6 RoBsRr
lssEEs Attorney C0unseora -Lss IN the StA Jeai
H. f,pSs are respectfully invited attend his funeral this
tdsy) asrnoNn O'Clock from bis late residence, No
GA broadway between Sist and SD s The rem sins VIII
be take 70 Greenwood FOR inteEmeAL
Albany papers please copy
R.ert--O, Monday Aug IS EDIrH daughter Of Theodore
p and thza Bog UT aged year. months and y days
EnEvRYO On TbursdAy moniog, Aps 10 Ne' sA''' iheS'
PETER TrEUsY, tho % b year Of bis ase
"a relatives and friends end those Of bis family are respecta
invited 10 attend bis u neral from bis ste residence No IL
Weet s7fh n on Ssrur day The 18Th lust az O'Clock 2
without fnrhsr ipyitstou The funeral services VIII take
tlGce at Tripiiy Chapel ats. O'Clock p NJ
GlFpvR-On THURSDAY Aog. l6, An BARsAN OSESES'
Tie funeral viii tale Place o No l25 East S9hst a. NJ
this CAV, Her fienos and atoms are inVed 70 a'eo"
KipP-On Tnursdey Aug is h'sSSy kfP aged yeNs IL
months ara Is Gays. OF Ma tina H. ana ssnue y N''~
Tn. friend. Of he family are IN, ied to Attend the gnef a.
he re.dence oftis srandaher Abrshsm hegnt ONn1fes
vii b. Va atendA1ce Nlua Depot OF tue AMY u
the 10 O'Clock train foIn the city, " inc A la
lem .
M,rss-On MoudAy Aus. Is IDA MAJ At No A2LaAoSS'
aged mouths -. s..
MErKs-on Thusday Aug Is, Mrs svs ~SAH MksKs' Helet
Of the late Edwsrd Meeks -, 49,
The friends Of he family invited to a. end The cneis on
Saturday q. o'clock ~ from her late 'eSiaeHee MOUNT
Prospect, Brooh IN.
QUAcKEsBoss-At North stamford Conn, on messy Aug
u WHILE OoULD. Of John ana 500 S-~eAoo'
eoss Of has city, aged 1 year months aud a aANN
hcBAsps-ln Keene. ~ r., SATURDAY Aug ~ a.
MARY child % Gee h sDd Eepe!e w s'sD~ss'
Seee Zyeals, r3oaths aud II days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
Passengers Smiled

IN ,oa,r,bfs s,ia from Boston for Lirerpool-Chasi, y
Tgte ". D. Sweet II. Is. sargent, Mrs Hal, T. Coaars
- Nsss HoimCn besIer # disg stehe'J Of dolyaks,
pu Whe en- o. Sprir shelds Mrs L. T. Morrow And ssa n
Mil; g. Lspr- q aad wife Mis- Stead and Gen. Tsous
Ste sd OF Pfoyide Capt Russell and Capt Hodges New
Ieporu; Mir sod nrs = Ha noad Of Hartford J. W Jsas.
a. Erookiins John Angel fhoma. Paeel O. Noorssn,
A. H. Rsnsu d sud sou. Vn. Crowder Or g. dolanl VI
Htmucrd Mr Guilen r, Mr. Msrchand, G. : Bs'es, N
He let r. r. de AyolCce, Nr Hall, Nui T. ynl ~ We
Prince and WIFI sud Mrs Hal et Of New YORK C. T. IND
Edv sra Born ger o. bstim r Dt "a '~l.oa y. y%
- gt0r Suou 4. Ros- OF hare stont Andfe" lss
of Savannah; Mrs Ross and oe0g1te ~ S1uih os
J. Dougss, Col Campbe u Rsmey I'D John L.e,er
SAINT OF Orleans; J. ID Ligiuger o. Milwaukee. Wa,
Dsntl >peI csr Ss River Ii ut.-CoL Pecy I'LL, vie al
rvsnf Li,ut Col Gordon, C. Miller AMI wife ia0us
Cortelt Steward hltop and j. Ls Hoist, { Kns.lsa
C. W Mrs.. ThuIlw.l and son. of Guelph C. W Lamb n Ne
Nabb A. 9k.on, John tiump r. Andfee and .on Fred Be-
al II Tor ufo A. N-1suoeI Of Montreal. q Pre- ls IN .a
vile ST. F-aser Fred Ho I'd R.yao d. Joseph Beesoa
Mr. brv3eu Mrs.. Bufch, OF England Joseph PARCEL d
Lye,g DOL A. Hhl AID e Na'en, OF Lou1n, Ais A. C0usa
n.S - Ireland; James Ru hvon. Nm. Moi head Na
sh dren N GlasgoN w Herman, wife and child Of Scot
land Hi TX e luc, De Cuesto sud servant EsOa Isuzd
same A. "a males znd VI. Esoch Of SPAN; His Exeesncy
Commander It de Ca valho Monefa tbrA1i,n MBLter "a
Fpen, afd wife, three children ihtw ard Lure Il Brk
iii G. JoinsCn OF Pernsmb coi Count de fsnareue Pot<
ue.e Musersf ashilgt Juan huhn VI Prra =. GJmes
al hill. r Schuehera of VaDsaiss; LOui. M-rrisn aa{
Miguel Gusrreo, Grnada; Gardner Peify ami Ssmoa
Hal Of Bu,nos Ayres Major Wolfe, wife AID tso sns, Of 81
Thon a. res S1ha snoeIg wife ana hid o. hw4aS
Miller, OF Ausfria A Il ghsm. Of Pae!moi = Woawsd Al
wife Madems Gomez J, LOrieux aud l. "a Of Pam
Na,ane aisle and and NJ. Deaine OF Frince
Henderson Mr.. burton wife and hve children, iendencs "a
80, Eaifor- VIM f lott sud Mr.. Perrs Of sOs,Ou, H.
James Mes alb wife, Mr. Rose, wife and two sysau
JoKn Potter w j. Harms ID. NcRae Miss Pattenon Ne,
f. biiheI sni j. H. Harvey of Halifax Rev J. Packer Nd
wife OF BaIbados-I6 To,al Ill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
NEW-JERSEY IIEAt&.

THE BRITisH STEANERs.-Tho arrival OF the pro-
peer Lebanon at jersey City has considerably revived
business on tho Cunard Dock, which, during the past
year has been quite deserted account OF the diver
sion of the Cunard steamers TO the Crinea, conse-
queDtly a large number of aborers lcst their usual
employ meni, which especially Gala nifty during
the hard times of last Winter. The Lebanon brought
1000 ,uus OF cargo which is the largest cargo
broueh. in one ship t. the Cunard Dock About rs
men ere employed early and late in dschsrging cargo,
and the docks more present their woned activ-
ity muck TO the deli ht Of those Interested. IL is
probable that line of British propeNers will continue
running 10 this poft until the steamers resume thor
tripa In October i,eXt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17

GRAND AND PETIT JuRIEs FOR SEPTEMBER.
The following gentlemen have been drawn as Jurors
for the September Term, commencing the inst Tues
day, viz:
G,and Juyoys-Aie,sr Gilbert Cleand, Ia Hutchinson
Rob- Grscie VIM. H. Louis, Martin Waters Patrick 6csle
Alfred g6, n Bent d. Brush WIN. Brady, Maurice ; Kerr
gan George Nc earroan Joseph b. Brewster Nathaniel jay
us dward Fox andrew Fostrr Henry D. FeiteI Peer
Husou, Nu. : Wc.oott jacob sharp, John 2 Aonance
s,epbeu " Ab'o Peter j. Boser, Richard A. keddng and
Adopbus q. Btck.
P,f Juroys-Clinon c. Bird. John ~ Sharp Patrick koey
Alien Pain William Peck, Milton X Brewer, Peer Va en
tine Eoward Bell Lewis wo0dbuin oscar + Bacon William
v FoLhsld James o. Bennett John L. Phenx, Isaac T.
smith Daniel Cd Lenuel Smith Aaron Close, Charles b
Foote George C. Ward Joel NJ Hubbard, John Hut lsa4c
Tho ss Oh Rufus n Case Addison Ager James Barry
George Nv William NJ 6autry James Webb Francis A. Kay
ter Williamson Peck John r. Seymour, Rober, Baird Rob
err KEEL " Orlando Noore, Joseph barnard, william W
Woodruff Robert :. Gould.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
Whalery.

clJ at NewBedfsrd Ii.b ship. aes,nssr ys te.a S
dian Ooe.n land I'D y Olympia Ryan VI, Be npsi "
e. Fellows DO. bsIks yirguia, Psakes 40 -
antc Ocesu sd ship Draper Pseinc OesS ,yi,,l, Cf
Arr AZ New Lonaon 18th, biz Amset Sarn r s>psss
LeIrsaor-uosi, The A. seie5 from Ne" by. o,ps =
Her 1874 for the Green and Coast whans n Lsss
siepe.s # The fessou she net the ice on nr h cf or
nd Wa driven into the bays n inc .onks ~
Where she remained until The 5h Of JAY nA' q
ced IN the ice. - yl;xsbsb -
CbGfe New Led.fr "a rs p. - -, rAo<n,0s, W.
JUS q lat Il 81 lon. IS IS ship Sopns - q
cuttir IL a. VIII % had four more 1ths sss ed
A leitr ff5rn CbsTl.s La Blscbe, lsts "a gel6a -
etruu,sndiuz BAH Georgs Washington OF Nes. a. Ws
A. IA lime ! at SO g N Ion. l5 q W ~, u 81
Tam. lef l.ie captain died the I'm Of issp1s
Ion ISL r. The g. W. was boundt1 sana~'eA -,
orders. -, n.1forf rrpoN',l !
70 ia Vile on the passage from ysp-n %Ss,l ~
On sfsve ext 70 the hung " 10 y. s ,asrtee "a
A ~ -vss eop,idsrsb worul-esteni a2peh' -
II the wa'er TWO or th4es nohsns "a h.,t stk5o'a'
els or cruise. 8, -, ~ h.yk Ro hfe-'ss,,s ~
90, f,o,n a eru,e-issf from 81. Ihomas- rs
bb 30 oil and some Ditch pine focrnf h.sek 81 -
binn.S kcne while Il. Tbomas l4V ~ &c. o. -"
~ ssyrival AZ Bermuda shipped about I" w.
York By the SIis :. d. hosion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
Cambridge Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, August l5s 1850.
At market s7e 7o 6eeyes, sna 2s Stores con;
ystipg Of Working Oxen Cows and Calves Yenss 2aDd
year old. ..o,.s .,,-x "a al.
secoud oushry s8dss IS; third quality, 81 o. oiiasy,
IS F0d r.; Hides T. cSt, IS so; Tallow, y eer tloi
yets 500 81. Calf Skins Sc. y VeJ Calves sS 81, %
sToaEs-Wakiug Oxen. $40 sl25, $50 SIS $40 s,f
SIZE Cow, Calves SIS SSs so 80 80 % 80 nnt
leu on ale Two Years Old, : 3. so 81, f2, 81, 81
40 Three Years d. $50 sS4 s3s. 40, Sf2, - 90 ts
sHy,f .,B LANES So nsfrst-Exra, -, %, &C. Tsi
b, ot ssi 81. s265, - 80 to IS 7i
SwSE-None -
R,NARKs-The market well stocked but quite hrn owing
10 The aras number OF buyers attendance l,rge ezra
oxen Of $500 400 b the pair sold at 80 % henc6e
There are SO head Of cattle al Brighton PPfb
The stock $50 beef cattle, f5 stoes-t1sl 95
H. H so; W. $50; M4sa, i2i Y 1856 Can ~ sheep
n H. sc; - 2o5e Mass SIS n. Y, 6l0 Canada, I-tota
4lO5 Veal Calves, SIS 65 came ee kitehburs ~
road &C over the Boston and Lowell Railroad, - over the
Maine Extension 10 the Western loaded With cattle
sheep, swine horses and fowls.
.DA ar6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
Arrived.

United ss'es Mol steamship Jamestown Parish he,uo
Pefesturg Old fon tndse and nser' 70 - lad "a
a z eassuts. Psssec steamship Roanoke, Skinner 9ca
Thurs ay morning Oft apes a De aware Passed ship rom
dephis If N.w.iork o'clock rhufsday morning. - miles
of {, pes OF Dlswur -,
ship Antarctic shafer, Antwerp and Flushing July 8, OBJ.
aDo passengers, TO Z,regs Co. Has had pilot on DIM
four days. 80 - A..
Big Helen Mar (Br) Card, Windsor N S. II days Olasf
70 Ast,L -
scb l. uisa Miner, Ssvsnuah IA days cotton 10 h"ss
West. n M n.
scbr Martha Maria, ferris, Salem, mdie., to r. W. R'vA
$50. -. 4 -.
Sch, T. Ladd, BIZ johnson, Monkt'ni NJ b. o@, ""
Der 70 d. X De Ne e.
SthI Nelson Wells Kelley Farwlch
Schr Ann d., Cnsse, liarwicb.
schr PtGrl, Krl'tv, Albany TO- New cord
soop IT on rs Hull, Hull, Providence.
BELOW-2 bIigs
sAILED-siesmer Henry Wells --, for New.ofAnsl
ships Lei g. Stafford for Bsliimore Jeremiah th0nPs5a
Blske for Liverpool London Hubbard, for Lon lon sd
Helen MAJ, Low, for Cork
WIND-Dunng the day, ). Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17

COFFEE Most kinds have been moderstely deA n a iq
prices with the exception Of Rio, vhiel very ou
pres se nominsy unchanged We give the rasaetons a.
follows; GO Java 4ic le0 bags Lssaayra A. tc
Iu bazs Mascabo a. lQI.c.s 10 BAGS do a. &c 30 bags
Cape a. lei anc 500 bags Jamaica terms not seesned
FIsH-A moderate derasld for Dry Cod 81 sigSf "a Tor
ST ecrses Bank; Western a. IS - Makeei are II lar
sBrry except No with fair inquiry AZ former preeA BOZ
Hefling are more plenty. Sealed command &c.
FLOUR AND MEAl-The market q again better for the
medium grades q State and Western Flour owing 10 the
vsrv gtf arrivals and good Eastern and lOcs demi a. the
sdsance rothnE doing for EXPORT lr demand
the Bh Provinces conred 70 the better grades 4
good Baltimore there little inquiry for fd,ure d.
livery; Western Cana 500 bb Il ssd=s Is
fo interior choice State 81 CD 20 l8i for mixed to GOOD
hrands hchxsn Indiana, aud eorn0n 70 good Ohoi S n
80 for Genesee We notc two arrivals Of South
EN- Ohio ftis mig including Kent. Extrs" 10 M-srs
var the Other, the Excelsior Mills from Chicothe TO
Nes,r- Bell Woodruff Con- qualify unsurpassed; this -
frtunne A. th fom Wee New YORK u likely prove Of
oru., gu-litv Canadian Flour quite scarce. wanted
ales a 400 bts 20 $3.50 80 Southern Flour Il lees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
-farkets Pen1-f,d By 7tilrr

BUFFALO AUG. l6-6i ?. M-FLoUE stesSy SBA s,e,,
.sI,.rf 200 a. IS - 81 good Oho ~
- 75a = for fancy Ohio extra uus. most of the ., -
we ,fnru Ftous NREAT-Deuand scryei saesof n "a
Is.h. n ciudins Geo bushes Upper Lake 50 ia 81 -
: tushe new red Ohio ~ ~ 81, l2c,e do nsw ned M
% Npter u artive 10 few days. private terms All IN.
lnI.,c 90 ths sIot Go .oSS n serve demand Sd
urrscts ard uafs er aer; sales II Soc bushels At e
,snv 90 bushels 70 arrive the istfer p-s, ~
O0 a. on the spt 19c tie market cio rsheg tans a
ice OATS IN coed reGuca s.es ~ - 90 oEsnes HebS
foT old CASAL FssIcHTs gnchaused Lake import. ~ "a
lat hours: flour $40 bis heat SS4 bushes ces
So $40 DO, Oats 8. 10 CauA rNpcrs sane un- FiJu
hhs MheAi ~ hnshesi Com, ~ S.O DO Oas wv ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
MARINE 10 URN q,
PORT or NEw-goRK......
Cleared,

ships-Morning star Foster San francisco, John Osai
Orert Hnl Liverpool, sT"iurd, lieston 20 Aneie2
Fsele Moore, opdon Grswold Wiley. -, \.
bmks-Bnisb Gu, on, ,BI.) lbsier, ~ stephens, w.
Never; JaIe Bern-tt Charleston Durham Olmoni bamx
tine Thompson, Ca,iz boy hinesen 80.
Bngs- esp,ru. Grain, AleTandri,, A. LeSry 7; D. w
s,n Wor-hirs. l.. guhyra DAett issi TerryNt Reed
Phi adeluhis Smith n Boynton Atlantic, forsyth Wumht
ton r. J. Pet,rs; eczema, (DatchJ huldee, CoasantHs
pl,, FuDth Meiucke. , - r,
sehsoners-O1i tBr) anderson, ST. John ~ B, JED FPS
d g. Psrsley Glider Richmond Q. III. piersoni l. ~ ser
r,our Kelly PriAd.lrhia j. w Mc6oe W0nder Ffsnea
Providence aster; ssfabas OBJ HUI Crimson, Peioa
" Ardel; ". A kllis, Allen Chs'lesou Dnlner fousr
sloop- Frank In, Avery Providence, master. .
Propsner-Qoncofd Norman rhilsts,phia, J. ". Brsp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
UNITED STATES DIsTRlcT-ArToRNEYs OFFICE

ENGAGING MEN FOR The BRITISH ARMY.
Joseph Wagner.a German said to be a baker in
Broome-st was arrested a charge of the above as
related 10 two men, and conveying them TO Boston,
thence TO be sent to HALIFAX TIE two men have ben
seut on from Boston as witnesses against him. lie
was held TO bail in 81 900, being $500 for each.
ALLEGED LARCENY on SHIP BOARD.
John Jones, said to have been a sort of stow-away
passenger Was arrested a charge of larceny In TAX
Ing clothing, as alleged, from person on board the
slip West Point alter the vessel had left her dock at
Liverpool. Held for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
LAW LyTELLIGENCE
SUPERIOR COURT AVG. l6-SPEclAL TERM. - Before
Judge HOFFMAN.

9UPERIOK COURT AVG. l6-SFEciAL TERN. Bef0Te
Judge HOFFMAN
TOEriSE COFFEE.HOUSE.
Penfold Trustee, &c, sgL NerplsBek and othera-
Plaintiffs are owners of the property in Weter-st.
adjoining the Iontine BUILDING, corner Wall and
Water ste, which latter is in process of
struction-the old building having been taken down.
They allese that the ronne Associs On in their rev
ed6ce, encrosch upon tie land and property Of ssd
plaintiffs adjoining and they AJAX for an injnncion 10
restrain the further prosecution of said work. and for
damages, sc. They ray that, according TO the orig
nal deecs, the old building projected several iuehes
upon plaintiffs line, and that the buiiling a. TO
portion of IT, has been made still further 10 encroach
and has occupied space which had been left By plain
tfs in the aide Of tler building for light, &c. which
The neT Tontine Building has blocked up. In defense
n u denied that there has been any encrOachment.
Messrs Morosb and Cutler appeared on part Of plain
tif-MT Bidwel we understand, beiag the counsel on
The other side Ihe hearing of the case was postponed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
Snokfn. &c.

Aug 49, 20 miles u Sandy Hook, 'hp r.rs,s Ia ~
Liverpool ioT Phi a1ephia. same f4ne, snip '-f
fBy uiot.bost ". II. Grnnel No J. x,.hoi. rom ~
Ans T. lat 40 49, Ion 90 49, barb Day,d ~. ~ n Cs,S
sna for Mstanzas Il days out By Piioto's' ~ -