davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-30
TUE Family Grocery, two doors below III.


- Ease, &c Martins If Cromasin, by Chas Lever, Wa.
kers Expedition to Nicaragua by Wells The Wandcrpr R
Author Old Doctor Gabriel his fortunes and bis p
The above with Magazines received at MORSES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-30

k''A SissA ticSrice.-s1 ,us.. :. a.; - -
tv,i st nrt war; anted pnro and fine 10 sr as,
o.. Mas Licorce. - ~, asa different brands
july 2sdScts lhBf q SAUNDERS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-30
HOLsFON sPnlNGs.-ghc.c s,.;....----

sitne,aI' - 66sANe@s.-shcsc Springs a.p
- stuated IN scott County. Va on the bsnt. nf
nature has cong regated here within radlns
So 'ouI o'"'inet varieties OF wat.r--yzt a W.rn W. &c
pS.sshe ii.poaut mineral properties with MI spring
& , 90 % mus rendering it delightful ne9icaaa
go my sulphur very pure and pleasant To Inc 90.
cold ijmen NJ esee ent quality and what ronarksbie'
numerous extraordinary cures frou H., No. 80,
deemed unnecessary. 4e''''"heu but II ia
ne undersigned having recently become tho i
pared for b informs the public tia, be ppe
une Of pleasure - NY i'N"r nm with call
:, At s me Isl OF July there will he a fri. ,yaek ~
,e springs - g Dupu n CO. enter, risin, ~ iia passing
IN, ai contractors from Abingdon 10 cnino
June lfdwiwl ' ''9se
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-30

| 10 WaLEs.-I. Sore, Of s.entuc,y, viii
very nae Mules bought expressly for this na1l 5"u 81
'' SOFA cheap Come and supply yourselves nv" " al
v9alt g. NJ, BRUCE
-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-30

ner store near the Market House lately oceutieJ
600 Newman rs Clothing For thai busntes ~
y Grocery II sundoubodr the beat stand In tba
me store aud front windows. Applyto S A. BoT Is "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
ARREST OF A CLOTHES-LINE THIEF.

About q o'clock on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Water
son, residing at No. Batavia street, was awakened
by ht airing some one in or about the premises when
she communicated her suspicious to her husband He
forthwith jumped out of bed, and in looking from the
window discovered thief busly engaged in stealing
the clothes from line in the yard, where they had
been placed to dry Waerson gave the alarm, sud at
the same time raising the window, hurled brick bat
at the head of the eehuquent at which he took fright
spd started OIL
In order that he should not escape, Waterson dvest-
ed Of all hs clothing except his shit and dra ran
out and gsve chase TO the fugitive, whom he pursued
through several streets Of the Fourth Ward crying al
almoet every step be saws, Stop thief stop thief
but not Policeman was in sight or hearing. or so,
did not interfere to arrest the petty depredsor Screw
ing up his courage TO the sticking point Waterson kept
in sigh, of the viao. ard reaching the corner OF
Division and Chatham streets Tenth Ward. where
dull luminsry in the shape Of officer made himself
visible. Waterson shouted to the Policemss to stop
and arrest the fugitive, ss he was q thief but tho
star coolly told him be could not interfere as was
not OF his post he allowed the thief to run. Al
though Waterson was nearly exhausted aud froseu he
was not TO be thwaed in his purpose 50 he followed
the thief across the Bowery into tic Sixth Ward where
be had better success. a. Officer Coote Of that Die
t,ict promptly arrested tse foaow, who gave bis ~
a. William Jot Moe.
He wss msrcbod tc tho csis and locked up but ct
late bour Justice Osbosne, before wasu b. MAS taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

cum ht'd him 10 Tie To,be for tiaL Johcsoa 10 a
seemsb 90 yesn Of sg-. snd ssy. be reeides on the
corner q Thr-eeoth street and Avenue A. 1t is
what tmarts able that Mis- accused part, cslld have
been pursued through many streets Of the Poauh
Wsrd, and that, too, with much noise, vithOu: 8
single Ocer OF Police Offering bis services to arrest
him, or even pretending 10 hear the loud Alarm given.
In view Of theee fscts We msy well eIclaim, Where
were the Police
Many Of our Policemen who 40 not thoroughly
understand Their duiiee iabOras under the false
impression tn - tsief murderer other offender,
pass them In the street. and does not the line
they ere psrorg IL is n their duty to interfere ard
make an arrest. When several officers from the
downtown Wards were before Justice Ostorne. on
Tuesday morning the magistrate made some whole
remarks in relation to the isnoran g Of many
Policemen TO their dutics and snimadveed severely
upon The prevalent opinion entertained BY many tbs.
Policeman cannot leave liz beat 70 arrest thief CT
other criminal on the opposite side OF the street even
though be be pursued by otherc and IN full view Of the
officer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
FIRES.
FIRE IN WEST STREET.

FIRE IN STREET.
Yesterday afternoon at 3o'clock fire broke out in
the building No 263 West street, adjoining and for.
merly portion Of the PhenI Foundry, belonging to
the estate of James Cunningham, and leased by VIM.
Harrison. The building was stored with hay and
straw, the property of Mr.. Williams. How the fire
originated is unknown and before could be subd ied
the building, with hs contents, nearly destroyed
Loss building about 81 900. The loss on hay and
straw will amount to g., 500 or $1,000 no insurance
either II is possible that the fire might have been
caused by spontaneous combustion or by sparks from
some of the founderies in the neighborhood. One or
two new buildings in course of completion adjoining
the fourdery slightly damaged.
FIRE FOOT or roRIYsE STREET.
Yesterday morning about IL o'clock fire occurred
board Of the steamboat May flower lying at the foot
Of Forty second street. f. r., in consequence of the
boiling Of apot Of tar, but, through the prompt
exertiors of the fremen it was put out Damage
to the amount OF 500 5000 sustained; insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

is now ~ ~ ard in icatssone prison 70, VIVA,
cine, r.. '1g Pre- State ron
must clo.. - Dox have Oh nos 10 snussls The
out RenenIt~r ore kindly t, my friend. a. Old
Christie offer trink " 90 all smid my troubies
Ny here still red-bes 10 Ia brighter iuheritaac,
above 10 III 1t l,nd Of rest xhers hope to meet you
sgsn. Ny health has been very poo, fr the ,st two
months A lTgc portion Of the III have bseo
unable TO III up III should be 40 fw'uose - TO be
cleared on my trial next week, hardly know which
way shall tnrn. When I was driven from bom5 BY
the Rufsns lost my all ard DOW The cold Wintsr 10
upon US there is little chance TO do anything espec ly
shirt bad upon my back. Still emember me at that
TtIone Of Grace we have often approached to-
getber tbere any items Of Interest in this letter
xorh publishing let any editor IN the ciy have them
hear from you. Direct TO Le.vepworh City,
Your. IN the undyinE low. Of f,sedon. 0. u MARSH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
lid FOR KANSAS.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribuns.

Corespcudenes Of The N. 7. Tribune.
NEWPORT, n. H., Dec. G, 1856.
The friends Of Free Kansas are now moving in
earnest in this State Last weeks State Kansas Aid
Committee" was organized, with Geo. g. Fogg, esq
editor Of Tie Democrat Of Concord "a Chairman. A
complete State organization is to be perfected. This
Committee formed under instructions from the
National Committee Ito whom all sums will be for.
waided We hope that oil true friends Of Kanss, will
do something, and let II be sent n Mr.. Fogg who
will see TO it's early application 20 the csuse.
Hitherto several towns in st ate have done rome
thing, and sent 1t through various ways to Kansas.
But il lie desirable that all moneys may be sent
erect to Chairman in whom the utmost csnAdence
may be placed.
We hold Ladies Kansas Aid Levee here next week.
This plan seems TO work well. Will not evory town
in the State get up Kansas Levee7 Nov is the time
to show your real sympathy for the destitute in Kan
Our enemies have been telling that after election
notbir would be heard of Kansas. Now let US show
them thai we are h-r friends indeed. A GVER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
ROYALTY AND REPUBLICANISM.

LECTURE BY THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER.
The announcement that THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHlR
would deliver lecture under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Democratic Club, drew together last
evening fair sized audience in the Academy Of Mu-
SIC The theme was the contrast between Royalty
and Republcanism. The President SPENCER w.
CoSL in introducing Mr. MEAGHER, announced that
John Mitchell was present in the audience snd would
Lecture coon before the people Of New York in the
Tabernacle
The lecturer in treating his subject sdvered first to
the contrast between the situations of President Pierce
and Queen Victoria on the days when the Crystal Pal
ares of England end America respectively in
gurated by them. The position of the President,
reDcbed to the skin while riding from the Battery TO
the Crystal Palace and his leaving tn Palace when the
ceremony was over in carriage for the Astor H,use,
Like private citizen, when brought into juxtipostion
with Victoria surrounded with the paraphernala
and pomp of Court the lecturer looked upon
as a glorious commentary for Republicsnism The
days of Louis XIV, with al the splendor,
the Court of that nonarch-with the heart
less and sycophantic reverence TO the throne.
Dext conIasted with the days Of jackson In the White
House with his single attendant, Jimmy ONeil, and
his subsequent retirement to the rank Of private
citizen and the moral dra therefrom next occupied
the attention of the lecturer, whence he passed TO
consideration of the lives of Washington and Napoleon,
in which he read extract from Chatcaubands anay
ss of their characters The Of one, the lecturer
said, was identified with the thoughts of liberty
throughout the world; the other was quoted only
as authority fer tyranny. The most efsc.
tive part of the discourse as oratorcal
effort in the depletion of the crimes Of Louis Naoo
Leon his fraricdes his peIures aud mis- swlndes. He
regarded him as the most fagitiOus criminal in all
France, on whose forehead was scar which Pope nor
Cardinal could hide, becsuse i. the blood of tbs
people. In contrast with his elevation into power
ways streaming with blood the lecturer alluded to tho
elevation Of Mr. Buchanan TO the chair of the Pres.
deLcy of this nation peaceful achievement effected
by the current of the popular WILL in which he had no
control and in which all would cheerfully aoquesce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
HOW CAPT WALKERS WIFE SCOLDED HIM
BECAUSE HE DIDN'T KILL GOLD TITUS"

LAWRHfcE, Monday Dec /.
The spirit Of the Free State women in Kansas may
!. inferred from incident related Of the wife Of Capt.
Walker.
ca Walker, II will be recolected, was com nander
n the Prostate force in the attack on Tituss house.
and took Col. Titus a prisoner, and conveyed him
wounded and bleeding to Lawrence. On his way
down with his prisoner he stopped few moments at
biz OVID house. Capt Walker lives a few miles
sbove Lawrence, on the Lecompton road He had
sh home few hours before, setting out on perous
tIpeci,On from which he might never return. He
bad taken q melancholy adeu. and embraced hi
wife and little oDes, feeling thst II might be for the
st time Now that victory was gained his
Life spared, ard his enemy prisoner he hastene1
eagerly from the road 70 bis house to announce the
joyful news. But his anxious and affection ate wife had
already learned it. As he opened the door she called
out harshly from within. Yon needn't come in here
81 Any man that will take Old Titus and not kill him
/" need rot come me-" The Captain thought
was joke and approached her afsctOnaieiy bIt her
manner satisfied him that she WAS in earnest.
touch me. any man that will take Old Titus ard
not kill him needn't come around me-" lie pointed
10 his bleeding prisoner and spoke to her womsns
heart Of mercy. but che replied Don't spelk 10 me,
II don't want to hear word from you. don't weot
snything TO do With any man that will take Old
Titus and not kill him." Sne continued, " clear
out mover want to sec you again. YOu needn't
think you can come around ne. Take Old Titus and
not kill him you are nice man, amt you r.
Capt. Walker is Pennsylvania, from Franklin
County.
"Oid Titus" as he is called ia not an old man, but
so called from bis prominence in the Territory. He
comparatively young man-not over % years old
and is decid eddy the handsomest man in Kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
TIE TURF.

UsroS CouRsE, L.I-TaoTTrsc. - Ta>'day, Dec.
9. Match, 81 900. Nile heats; best ia to harness.
w. II. Strong Young st. Lawrence Received forfeit
CErIREvILLr COURSE, L. L-TRoTrIsG,-Monddy
Dec. 3. Match, 800. Mile heats to wagons.
y. Meu ole, G. & Harry BluH..................9
H. Woodruff B. g. Vermont.
Time: s:0o-2:5- 2:5T.
CsIos COURSE, l.. I-TRoT1rsG.-Monday, Dec.
8. Match, $500. Mile heats to wagons.
W. Whslsn, & TecumseL ......................~1
j. Nelson, g Uncle Sam.
Time 3:Oo-2:B-2.57
CEsTREvILLE COURSE, L.I.-TRorTrsc.-Nonday
Dec. g. Match, 1000 Mile heats; best three in FIVE
in harpess.
NcLsu,tin b. T. Lancet
ID. Paer, b. 8. Brown Dick ................"...2
Time: 2:S3-2:3-2:s4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
Number of inmates remaining in the Institutions, fol-
the ws ok Of ding Dec. g. 1856:
Remaining .................

communication was received from w. w. SANGER,
Resident Physician at Blackwelis Island, reporting
the rapid increase of smallpox patents, principally
taken from shpboard and suggesting the early open
ing of the new Hospital as the present accomnoda
tons are insufficient for additional patients.
A resolution, offered by Gov. TIEaAsS, authorizing
the Superintendent of Out door Poor to purchase re-
treatments for the children Randalls Island the
coming holidays-the amount expended not to exceed
the sum of $200-was adopted.
Gov DRAPER moved that the sewing machines be-
longing TO the Department be presented to the Hoase
of Mercy. Adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
CITY ITEMS.

THALBERG's FAREWELL CONCERT. - Tomorrow
night Thalberg and Madame DAngu give their last
concert previous to their departure from the city. In
addition to the great attractions offered by the two
principal performers, n lie Mathide DAngr will APP
pear in the operate scenes which were received with
such favor on Tuesday evening. :,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

,-,. tbsf had settler on II hey would p''. around
- sf four rails upon It AID tbeo claim that they
h.',,d 90 t. and we're entitled 20 il at tae appraise
ESQ Tbe law CT claims requires th.t every clai nao
ia actually s,ttsd and i've on the tract be clin
,ben the land IL bid off by speculstor from dis
w. ,be crier axe not only hs name bu. his resi-
SsOce, sDd from the habit OF log this he sons'imes
'Is ,bo settor his residence On Wednesday he hap
s.I n do 20, ard the settler who had claimed AMI
- bid OF tho land, replied that bis residence was 10
:. pistte County Missouri
The Commissioner must have known al a'ony that
,,rb claims were continually made and bid on bat,
=. wss principally done by M'ssourians, he winked
=, Il: but when Of theee Rad the hardhood TO an
"copce before the crowd that he was a " settler in
Kansas, residing in Platte County Missouri the
S."med he sale 10 investigate the matter. cannot
-msgne what investigation it requires. The only
rnpts in the case are first, ether that the man lied
sbout bis residence Or second, that may reside
70 Platte County, Missouri and still be entitled to all
he rights and privileges g. settler in Kansas. On
re OF bese point, doubt the question decided
in favor of Platte County for the tract not put up
sgsn on the recOumencement of the sales yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
fA1yer.tsemertl
IA1verIsfUrL"I -
&. Tug sv,s-Eo part of our physic'l

Tuy SKIs.-No part of our physich 0rgiei 81.
rsp mois worthy Of careful ,,.aisn sss2s 70 70.
q .te Structure and uecbi5i'o -. ,ns.m a,1p
upca artug o, from NE ga s.a s ~ eS.Si
eo.sd By dusr BY The 81 set's CT osI.sT W.
TE, prepared 20 re"s', :. ~ Il, as.sy
~ 60 :. .nd lose ter.aEs tssi Lera ao.e
irSpos Pcrpsrcd " JOsz'H sVsAfrr ss.,os T.'tIst
v.-skb,c Ras. e. ssrrs, AZ o. SANDS sAA
Aoass SA1rS3y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

WATCHES AND JEWEL.
fAdverrisereutI
To CoSsIMpTWrs We ARR hsar;nc d.j

TO CONStMPTVES.-We are hearing daily, fro0
all parts OF the country, Of the most astonishing bs
peifoued by the Dr. GAYS EAsr SptA Coasvnyrv0
RfNspy. gel ilensp from Rochester vrtes thss ~
Wife 10 I'D been IN decline for many year,. and gives
up by al beet physicians gene With the consap
ton hs been cured BY the d bottles Of the 0s
svMPrIsS RENtDy" The old Dr. b. consulted, daily =
bis rooms from loa to N BY letter. stating full per-
teusr. al chronic diseases bottle q his medicine s0
broomest.. n. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

A retired Physician. whose sands Of liz hav0
nearly discovered while living In the Hsst IsIlss
certain for Consumption, Bropchss Couahs Coda -
general Debility The remedy Discovered BY him wAsa ~
only chld-a daughterwas gwen To die Wshiag " -
much I'D bic be vii send suck OF bic afflicted ss
eeins. resoe., THE Recipe with full direes foe sahis
M al successfully using He regalres escb sppscast -
cose him shns three cent? TO be veturned psass -
the Recipe and the rnsud~r be applied 70 the paymsas -
this sdvertssment Address
DR.. II. JAnEs, Jerssy Cay, n J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
lAdsexssseGrs1s
PaOroaH Ap,xa cuoroo, ,r,,,

"SNf 10, N6OfOUkAFHH-<INlne ~ u
-, 9" ea.sa~ss % tire spcsesesa.y a. n
Unkr The fso'csrspst.t hes s,ssssx a. 800 -
~.rfs seo;e< s-s 81 % b,s "a 49, - r.a
sJ, ssss essteat that I'll sai evcy zee csI ), 49,
a. - az osins 70 bic ssas~r,ss fsc1it,rs -
-. ~ ut fsTteaiG slt-4ss 10 o,eI :, -
s.a rsoross.,ss 90 csnvs. osiorrd II o. .SioS :,
srs, p w osr. Ar and er ~A,A o. r~css, = -
Ia.,., M o~a aes.l It the late rsx q d. A1.rt.0
p, ,:ss. M n -. s.a.i syi.s.
MN .s s,n. No IS seosd icy. eors-s LssasrSSa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
sAdvertise moDt.i
BRADY's GALLERY,

No. % brDl1NN
AsssorYPss,
FIR tie Hoitsys in every ysrirty a setting Tue
hELAIAorYPE,
Al r,rey Nye Of Nix ;us has u't been brought out
Il 10 sken lasaaareou,.y. eoorsd s.4 furnished IN 20"
minutes
CONS
or old pasueresypes Portraits. Or Eofh' Of any MA ~ 'He
Photo ph made By ss dozen hundred N m'desN
price.
s,s linen Photograph, on Exhibition 81 me principal Hotel.
ala rss.tzs
Nc 81 Broadway,
Over Tbomp.oai. saloon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

In another column will be foubd notice Of the lee
ture by the Rev John S. c. Abbott, before the New
England Society
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
IN TIRE NAME OF THr PRoruvr

sscrd 20 give -r-ch enter.sruent ., Saw s
60 little ncaeyi That Clan, rom Russss l. No., .sssss
ar to s. 10 the Dvsrf Lady, the livtns "a So
Charlotte rrupe and Face played tAls aaesss. 90.
mile this evening 80 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
GOVERNORS OF THE ALMsHOUSE.

The usual weekly meeting of the Governors Of the
Alms- House took place yesterday afternoon at their
rooms in the Rotunda. Present-Govs. DRAPER,
SMITH, CoSovER, TOWNSEND, GUsrHER, BELL, TIE
MANN, and OLIVER.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
L. ;. COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, Disc. s-seso. o. "

L. :. COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, Disc. s.-Bcsors q. W.
MoRToS.
rHr TWO sHfRMANs-LErrER-oPRNIuo
janice A. Sherman, charged with having opsaeA
ard retained several letters directed to j. A. Shemss.
and intended for jacob A. Sherman Of Eew-Orleaass
to-day.
Six eight Of the letters in question put In svt
der ce proved TO have been delivered 10 tbc dsendssA
ard retained by him till demanded by the New Orlesss
gentleman. Four of theee letters were written by ~
same person. Some Of them had been kept for tvs
months more.
II was proved in defense that one Of these e'teu vs.
sent to its writer Mr. Howard of Eew.Orsesns, 80
by him transmitted to Mr.. Jacob A. Sherman, VIE
thus discovered bis missirg correspondence
TIE Commissioner said he did not eco but the q.
PENDANT did all that could be expected Of him. snl ~
cordipgly dismissed the complaint.
The case I'll, however be laid before the 0ra.4
Jury tomorrow, we understand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

THE LARGEST COSGREssIoSAL DISTRICT IN THE
UNITED SrATLs.-The largest Congressional District
in the United States says The Cincinnati Eaqairec)
is the second District of Wisconsin. The usual average
for Congressional Districts is from eight thousand to
fifteen thousand vote', but this District at the late
election voted thus for Congree,man:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Dsc. t-Bs<sr>
judge INogasoLL.
DECISION IN ADMIRALTY.
COLLISION IN IHE EAST RNER-srArE LAW-Looh'

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUkT-Dnc. t-beessS
judge INGERsoLL.
DECISION IN ADMIRALTY.
coLLIsios IN IHE EAST RNKR-srArE LAw-Locn-
oUr.
Denuls Faasn 81 a.. v the steamboat Pluto.
This libel filed by the owners Of the soheeucr
Charles Hopkins the damages occasooed u hcs ~
collision with the ste snbost which occurred IN Dcoemsst
the East River about hundred yaIds oosSe u
wharf The schooner h.d started from sss'su
street. bound 20 Keyport, and beating down the diver
sganst four Knot the south west With
strong ebb tide The steamboat with loaded coal barge
ber aIb ard side bound for the Wssbou going sboaa
quarter half mile hour The schooner first
FIVE hundred yads or coming her isrboan fsah fe
the Brooty shore and she bed continued 90 there wc6
been collisions but Just she shssd OF the stss
stopped bis The eaptsn ~ the schooner who -
heel did the Pluto TIL the schooner bad 600
shout The Pluto not In the middle Of the rives,
CURED nv the statute.
HID by the Court-Thst 10 made rule Of nsvisafoa 10
tesub by the statute bat they shall uavsats 10 the MD
die Of the Fast River but " does not follow that steam 49,
which violates that ru. 10 therefore liable for sny ooisioa -
BY her fault but that Preumptoa may b 70
buited by proof
clear that the Pluto could have
middle the river owing TO the strength OF -
tide ard A. all the proof IL clear thst ths collision w.
cssonsd by her being the middle 81 the nysr
That there nothing 10 prevent the master OF u
sehoor seeing the u manifest that thefo wsa
gros neec h. part IN net having seen her sooner
That Pluto had right suppose tho schooner 49,
keep and did all she could 20 avoid tho oolsea
after the schooner bed changed her course:
II the fault with the schooner and not with the S>ss
boat.
Libel dismissed with costs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
tAavsrsiss.sss 4 s-

Srw ParSrsss recently added to n. magnificent ess-
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