davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25
RESOLUTION


PROPOSING AMENDMENTS no THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE CuNMoNWEALTH.
Rsso're9 by the Senate d House of Rey,csentatires
ofMe COMMONWEALTH Of PsnnsyicaniG an Geaerat as
ssnbiy met That the following amendments, are
proposed 10 the Constitution of the Commonwealth
in accordance with the provisions Of the tenth article
thereof.
FIRST AMENDMENT.
There shall be additional article TO said Con-
stitutlon be desg gnated article eleven as fol-
ows:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25
SEcRETARY's OFFICE,
HARBloBURG, JuRe %, 1857.

IIlIHIatI RI JtNe Y, 1907.
Peansylp1n,2 ss
do certify that the above and foregoing is true
and correct copy of the ssYeas'' and Mays taken
on the resolution proposing amendments to the Con-
stitution of the Commonwealth, as the same appears
on the Journal OF the two Houses Of the General
Assembly of this Commonwealth for the Session of
1857.
IL. s. Witness my hand and the seal of said Of
nee, this twenty-second day of June, one thousand
eight hundred and ffty-seven.
A. G. CURTIN,
Aug Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

E1g,w 70 Epnog
o. 49,.
atViHCJ d. I-dM, LCuiViG, tAial IL dIIio'
Respqcf faIiy fgadeys his Services 10 lie Pubiic
~ once second doof Nofth Of the AleASei
House.
Bedford, Feb. 30, 1889.
Cessna Il @Fe@ FassesE9,
AVE sarroad > p.rtnorsb;,, i ,ba pr.,t,o.
Gr = -, ~ : ~
the t'oefffs Ciiice, where enc or the other may
at all tunes be !ound.
Bedford, Oct. 70, 1919.
I'D IT n BufvrD
DE3s & to GEIEWIfg
I ; ESPECGFULLY begs leave to tender his
Bedford and vicinity.
- Office in Julianna Street. at the DRUG
and Book Store. Feb. n 1884
p.--- - : . = : a. Z ?
~, ,s.s ',lS 'Ioies9.'l-at ser
80 ~ '''1.' -. y ''7o-o-u s'lo 'ic'n'y-
building formerly occun,ad by Dr.. Io6n H,frs
June -. 1883.
-10 ' ,'-''ii 80 "Ai1i''-l' Z :
LFcaa"gs Bu'Sa'ns, BeaJora, Pa,
Where An.bratvpes. Dagneyreotvnes. &c
&C. 'l very urs'F'P'''h' are executed in the
1,1 ,-i5S. .rS an" improvements oi 'he Art
'''' assn. '','"' OF P,a'H ana iancy ca>'s, ana
The public arprespec,lully invited 10 call
examine his specimens.
T. r. GETTYS, Jr
DR.. B. T. HARRY is our agent Tor this ne
cpssary article. Rv ralIior ~ his srnra mr. ma
,r..os Win .. .,..,,,... -. -. w.,
, ,'.,', our >P'l"@ selection WIN much care and
'''0' --'' SHPVNcK 8 e7uTu
- GLn,aIa~,i,,.,, s,.,'-- >,
March .
IRON.-Biacksmith's and others are inform
ed wr havr just receiveda a large supply OF Re-
!. B. CRA3lER & co.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25

JOHN WATSON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25

SEcEETARY's OFFICE,
HARlsBuRG, June %, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25

IL SENATE, March y, 1857.
Rey0lred, That this resolution pass. On the FIRST
amendment, yeas u, nays !; on the second amend
ment, yeas %, nays S; on the third amendment,
yeas "a, nays 4 the fourth amendment, yeas q,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-25
NEW FIRE. AT HOP EWELL.

MAY %, 1887.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
MARINE APPAIRS.
1HE IcE ~ 1HE RIvEHs-sHIppIsc.

The lex III THR RIvEEs-sHIPPIsG.
Feiringe the North and East Rivers yester-
day was exceedingly difficult and very tedious, Both
rivers were covered with ice Of considerable thick.
ness, and closely packed. The Fulton aud Peck clip
49,. = running, but below Fulton Ferry the
.Lo,,r, we're meriy enjoying themselves and d ,vi.
cation vas ,.'tirtly suspended.
The shin Guilty.. tor was carried over the reef by
the ice. and grounded 1t the bsrge-ofice pier. She
is very little injured, and was taken into dock last
night.
There was considerable drift ice in the Lower Bay
yesterday morn ing on the ebb tide, very little Of which
will come back again after passing out the Hook. 1t
wss met with several miles out at sea by steamers
coming in yesterday, and some of was very heavy.
small fishing smack, fast in the ice, passed do w
through the Nauows yesterday morning. Everything
snug about her; sajls furled, &c.
The Richmond and Norfolk steamer Roanoke, due
here on Thursday night, had not arrived al p. N.
yesterday.
The Baltimore propellers met With great deal Of
ice, but came in in good season.
schr. Alexander Law, Wood hence for Cspes Of
Delaware 9Th inst, proceeded within ten miles Of
Cape May, when finding the ice 30 thick, aud In such
large quantities she put back for this port, and yester-
day morning was taken in tow by the steamer Hunt
ress and towed to the public store dock at Quarantine
Capt Wood states that he has been in the coastng
trade sI,etn years and never has experienced such
severe weather. The ice extended from three TO six
miles from the beach.
The pilot boats George Steers aud G. w. Blunt,
came up from outside yesterday afternoon, and an
cbored under Jersey City They have been at anchor
for the past two days under the Ceda south Of the
Hook. They report bark, hernaphrodte brig and
three masted schooner at anchor, names not known.
Capt Ben Chase Of the Steers is pilot Of the brig.
The bark Flight reported ashore on Governors
Island, got off yesterday morning and went to ses.
The steamship Roanoke, from Richmond and Nor
folk, came up to the city, reports propeller ashore on
the Sth at D. M, off Sands Shoal, between Smiths
and Hog Islands, heading off shore, with steam on,
and all sail set probably the Mount Savage for iti-
more, who eft here Wednesday night Capt. Skinner
reports but little ice IN the Delaware.
The steamers State of Maine Worcester, and c.
Vanderbilt sailed at their usual hour via Long Island
Sound
The propeller Western Port, Capt Berry, from Port
land, came in by way of Sandy Hook.
Mems. Mallefen, the submarine operator desires TO
state that the work done on Diamond Reef, in New
York Harbor, last year, not under his direction.
The only work done there by him was in 1912, by
way Of experiment only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE.

The Commissioners Of Police met yesterday ate =
noon in the Mayors Office for the trial of policemen
charged with violation Of the rules and regulations and
direIction of duty. Present, Mayor wooD and City
Judge RUssELL.
The first case wss that of NJ thev Bradley, Second
Ward charged with being iDcspaeated to peror the
duties Of policeman by nervous dsease produced by
the habitus ufe Of intoxicating Iquo DIR. MELON
aid OF the Surgical Department testified that sdey
bad been greatly addicted TO the use OF intoxicating
bquor which had affected his nervous system. He
wss now partially recovered.
William Switzerland Sixteenth Ward, was charged
with having Oh the afternoon Of November last, alb
sented himself from FIRE In said District DIS. Har-
denbrook and Sheppard testified TO having visited the
accused at his bOuse and to finding him quite comfort
able though suffering from slight diarhea.
John Walfb, Fourth Ward, charged with refusing
TO assist in ouelhDg q disturbance in Liberty street.
when called upon 20 10 do by citizen the 10Th OF
October last, was pe1t called.
The accused submitted the case on the sffi iavit Of
the party making the complaint.
Stephen l.. Cock, Ninth Ward, was placed on thai,
charged with abeentng himself from his post on the
night Of the Goth Of November last The charge was
sutare ed by Sergeant Blauvet who testified to haviog
gore over Cooks post and being unable to find him.
Several witnesses were examined, who testified to
having seen Cook his post at the tine OF his alleged
ab,ence Mr.. Cook stated that he had the nolslest
part Of the ward six nes of stages passing through his
beat.
Several other cases were called, but the parties
being unprepared they were laid over till the next
ee'ing.
No decision was made In the case Of John Gray,
Sixth Ward tried at the last meeting OF the Board on
a charge OF having used insulting language to the
Mayor, a superior ofcer-Grsy having resigned since
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
tom MARSHALL'S LAST.

very amusing and characteristic speech was lately
made by the brilliant and eccentric Tom Marshall, In
fol before Che Supreme Court Of Kentucky, winch 10
quite too good 10 be lost The case was an action oil
damages brought az ainst gentleman who bad fine
fab pond upon which of bis neghbors boys were
in the habit OF depredang, and who was provoEei to
tbe point Of fOggpg one Of the maraudeTs, whose
parents sued for damages employing Ton Marshall as
his advocate. He recovered - OOO and the case be-
ing sppealed, John G.. breckenridge, Wee President
elect ard GarTet Davis, the great American leader
were retained for the deense These gentlemen, in the
argument of the case, warned the Court against the Sc
JuctOD of the eloquence aud sophlsy Of the dstin-
yuisbed counsel on the other side Mai breckenridge
commended that the Correction was Wholesome ana
tr,Ier one such gs he had been subjected TO in bis
1uy chile days, when caught in any mischief
Tom Marshall, in reply, said that both gentlemen
bad eudeavored 10 magnify him into very great man
-Kentrckyf greatest aHyer and orator; aud both, In
their political speeches were IN the habit OF e1pre's
ing great confidence 10 the sagGcity and Intelligence OF
abe people. Now he withed them to inform the Cour
bow it was that with such great uperiory of naturs
genius and requirements and with the addltlonsl al
santsge Of years AT least one OF his
he remained plain Tom Nj lrshal hamme ing ami5era
ALE existence out of few lawsuits at tue mar; whue
Won pointing 10 his opponent, John g. breckenridge
Hwho were but tow headed shaver, robbing birds
nests and playing marbles, when the whole broad
Common wealth of Kentucky was ringing from one end
10 the other with praises of the groat eoquence vast
learning and prodgious ability of Tom Marshal, are
now Vice President Of the United States And you,
Garrct Davis wanted to be, and almost persuaded
rome very weak minded people to make YOU President
OF the United Statesv
"NOw, proceeded Tom, our Vice President says
Re used to be logged in his boyish days for Just such
tricks my clients logged for, and he leaves
ais TO infer that go far from suffering any damage
thereby it was one of the of his progress and
advancement to his preeent high position. II my client
had known this before and he could be satisfied that
bis son spanked ON the same spot that my disln
yushed friend wa, SO far from bridging this suit, he
would have acknowledged his profound gratitude TO
The defendant for thus placing his scion in the line OF
tsfo precedents, and giving him 90 strong claim on
The Vice Presidency. Doubtless the political ms!or-
tunes and disasters Of NY other distinguished friend are
attributable ts the fact that his spanking was neg
Sected 10 boyhOod he has TO make up for it by recev
ing nothing but political sPanks ever since he reached
manhood"
Thee palpable hits excited much laughter among
Abe lawyers and judges 10 which the two distinguished
objects of Toms ralllery participated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

ter tanis, Who wa, on the NAL tran. WA a,asT
k1Ied. The express Garner Of the mail train sad the
fireman Of the freight train d. in about foqr ao.r.
TIE engineer Of the freight tram i, badly .ollded bu,
msy rtUSver. No passenger, Wsre injured The two
baggage and erprs, cans were piled on each o.her.
srd are q total wreck. The Sta,lonyuaster Ct Hana-
ton ttlegraplsd to Dubdas to have the mail han hold
OF there I'll the freight train came up. The Oper.,sr
at Dundas d'Evered the message to the porter, who
forgot to give the deIfed information. When the
al train reached Duhdss they slowed and delivered
the mail bags, at tie same time asking where the
freight train was. The reply Don't know any-
thing about her; al right The miil train went
ahead ar net the freight train leaving Hamilton on
curve II both trains had not beea going so Wy the
oss Of life would have been serious there Is high
embaI kment where the collision took place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

WAA,,..,. Pr. SD H'S'-Me-'oa B..leh. Jad,.u II
Smith, Odsd. ant H. S-uh .
CH.P~as
'sobssquenuy ereu.et.
Mr. HAswELL sid be hid heard bis q ana aunoun ,sd
- Chairman Of the C0m'uit'ee on I.< Den xtm ant
He vss obliged TO the President for the honor co,
Stred on hin, but as he vas lawyer he should re-
rIeoifu-,, Decline the position, and asked that tue
Bond sasts,n Tim in Protesting az, inst being obliged
10 serve.
Mr. E.swLLEs declinstior ca1sad considerable con
fusion AID balf dorm motions we're made after
sbOthsr Including one to anjourn, which was put -
vo'e against the protests Of several members, a1d was
lost
The question Of accepting Mr. Hssrels decins.iol
wss put to vote and carried-i5 10 3.
MIR. RYER aso declined 10 serve az member OF the
Committee on Law Department, and on motion his
CeClinatOD was accepted.
Mr.. HCGHEs asked TO be excused from serving as
member Of the Committee on Arts and Sciences A
motion tn this effect was carried
Mr.. DUss made similar request with reference 10
the Committee on Public Health and all other Com
mites. and, on motion, was excused.
Mr.. WAUGH then offered the subjoined preamble and
resolution:
SANITY IL i nporIne and is den ands the
time Industry aud attention Of those 70 whom . iutrured
Of s city totally inadequate 20 the duties and labor required
from them and kl been susnentet while the aar-s Of
the head. Of the Departments and elslk' have been decreased
their duties hsve heco more l.borous; therefore,
R,oi,ed That the compen Of the Aldermen and Couu
eiimen Of the City Of Newfoit BE- and the sane hereby
Is,7 II ''' '''' u
Mr. wAUoH moved the adoption.
Mr. DBSs Moved 10 amend ~ that the resolution
should provide for an increase Of Mr. Waugds salary
only Laughter.
objection was made to the resolution, and it was
laid over under the rules
The Board then sdiournei TO Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

THr NV PosTAGK LAw.-lt may not be generally
known that Congress has very recently passed an act
making prepayment Of postage on transient printed
matter obligatory before be transported in the
mails Of the United Staes-a capital provision indeed
IN order to carry ont this law the PostmiserGenera
has established the folio wing adlito "a, posoi,e reg
nlaons which should he preserved fJr reference by
AL who may have occasion TO send newspapers and
pamphlets &c, now and then to distant friends. They
are as follows;
l. Books, not weighing over four pounds, may be
cent in the mail prepaid by postage stamps at one
cent any distance 10 the United States under
5000 miles, and at two cents en- ounce over 900 miles,
provided they put up without a cover or wrapper.
in cover or wrapper open at the ends or sdee
that their character may be determined withourem)v
ing the wrapper.
3 Unsealed circulars advertisements business card,
transient newspapers abd every other article of tran
silent printed matter, except books not weighing
three ouncee sent In the mail 20 any part of the United
States, are chargeAble with cent postage each TO
be prepaid by postage stamps. Where more than one
circular is printed sheet a cir 5uLlr ard letter
each must be charged with a single rate This applies
10 lottery and other kindred sheets assuming the for
and name of newspapers; and the miscellaneous mat.
Ter in such sheets must also be charged With one rate
d business card unsettled envelope Of crc llar
subjects the entire pScket TO letter postsse. Any tran
sent matter like circular haDdbilt inclOssi in
with periodical or newspaper sent 70 subscriber, or
10 any ohei perOn, subjects the whole pa kaye 10 let
Ter postage; and whenever subect 10 letter postage
from being sealed or from any whatever sill print
"a matter, without exception, must be prepsid
euced from the mail Ii is the duty of the Postmaster
NJ TIE mailing othce well at the Off q ofdslivery
carefully TO examine sll printed mser in order .
That charged with the proper rate Of postage sud to
detect fraud. At offices where postage sta noS o,nnOt
De procured, Pos;mssters authorized 10 receive
money N prepay ment OF postage transient matter;
IN hsId.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
r / X E s 4.

yIRE IN HOUSTON sIREEr-sARROw ESCAPE OF A
FAMILY.
About II O'Clock Thursday night fire broke out in
the building No. 46 Houston street, occupied as a
dwelling by Mrs. Sarah j. Spencer. The fire orig-
mated in the kitchen but from Whist cause has not yet
been ascertaned, and thence extended to the upper
part Of the house. The ch iren of Mrs Spencer were
in the secord story and not conscious OF danger
TIL the flames had entirely cut of their escape BY the
stairway The cres Of the children and the shreks Of
the mother for assistance truly heart rending
Ote Of the daughters l6 years old, jumped from the
second story window, and severely injured. TSo
sisters elder than che escaped through the scute aud
were rescued by the neghbors from the roof OF the
adjor ing house Policeman Dunn Of the Seventeenth
Ward rescued child two years Of age, pering bis life
in the adventure.
The damage to the house was about 500 Fully
covered by insurance. The furniture was also eonsi'
erably damaged by fire and water Insured for u 800
in the Fulton Insurance Company.
rIRTs IN BROOKLYN.
On Tbursday evening fire was discovered in the
upper part Of the three-story brick building No. III
Fillmore place. The upper part was occupied by Mr..
Hirsche who lost most Of his goods, which were COW
cred by insurance in the Citizens Fire Insurance Go n
peny Dir. Hrsche occupied the lower part OF the
house and succeeded in saving the most of his goods
Messis Clock & Miller owned the building. Damage
by fire and water about $500. Insured in the Citizens
Fire IDsu aDce Company.
Between | aud O'Clock yesterday morning the old
row of buildings in North Second-stree, near Union
avenue, known as TinDys row, were burned Loss
uihng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

Gas FOR THE COUSTRY.-GAs APPARATUS,
,r the Pstept the Maryland Portable Ga, ConPsay-C
n WooowoErgk Co ARE cfernE fhr sale mos, con-
pe,e cheap liz PIE ard tent Gas MACHINE adapted In al
respects wants OF private d~elns pubic and plsAs
ckurrhe. COLLEGES facories boundaries hotels water.
iux places. ke ~. OF and yiliAEes Details oil
b. by .pplyns IN psrs1n BY letter 10 The oee OF
the Cor pAny bere Mscbne b. Ia OPERATION and
c. f. wooDwosrH Co.
Nc. q Nsl.t-, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

YOUSo MISS DLhocRATIc COasITrrE.-The
Young Mems Democratic Committee met las; evening
at Tammany Hal, Garret Fl. Str,ker jr, in the chair
John ID. McGregor Of the Sixteenth Ward was elected
permanent President; Douglas Taylor Of the Twenty
frst Wud, vice-President Robert Grant aud Charles
A. Kenlish Secretaries; G. H. styker, Treasurer, sld
Patrick Burns Sergesnt-s,-Arms. The following gen
tlemen were appointed Committee on Contested
Seats: d. b. Mccullough. Douglas Taylor, Hugh
ONeil, Edward Timpson, and Il. Andrews.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

RrARREsT or PATRICK MCLAUGHLIs.-Ihe notD
rou. Psrck NcLsusaiu sliss Psudeen, who va recently
h~f.ed ON the Toss where for nearly tive ye.rs De pas
her cop6r ed AZ az ,coompee 10 the Poole murder mas .an
couuspr,d bis 4, pred.ious Or Thnrs.y eVerns ns ss
drur ard vent house Of Dir Ebb0tts IN watts street
assaulted several member Of me mhy fne rone -ele
c..d .rd fc,r The Firth Ward went in 20 arrest
rim bu; was violently ed and knocked down BY Pau ieen
The .u rsp gwen ard other ohoers rcpsiret %
he fouss AID ,er uuch re'pce on tue part o. T~oy ne
Va. brout b, % The Hor bat usht he soe every
,p I'M and bus irde ssaAllted O-cer oAfe
oebsd Up might snd Yesterday was sfen
Jusce OslOrne who COMM ted him 10 prison IN assSi1 Of
~ 90 ball.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
fAivs tisenneut
To RCyoeM AND PERFECT THE, RAcE-To

,e.ct evty t@sei. bis ssgsSG NJ. esae-, and
Gs-i-o soh him bis exrsAGt. saa how "a mate s
most e teui fuuis and bow thets s.oA b
.t hov. from oSet ell the laws II oar
turci bow undesHd ami obey ho-s s-. 81 {" So
eufe the tsh.s, physeSl sad neuss webent viii ~ The
mn oh,ec, 4 Tvs AxEEIcS PHRtxoLoSIcAL JoVRSAL f,r
1851 Term. culy : wear. Published BY
FowLLs ASo WELLS No. is Broadway, Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

The friends of the Rev. Zacharish Greene Will visit
him, at the residence of his daughter Ms. b. +.
Thompson, in the Village of Hampstead, on the after
noon and evening of Tuesday January 10. This ven
cradle Revolutionary father and Minister of the Cos
pei will be 81 years old the llth inst, which being
Sunday his friends invited to make their birthday
visit to him on the Tuesday following.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

The CoLD TERM CoSTIsUID.-The highest tenn
rerature on Thursday was sixteen (l6) degrees, a.
3p. To-; lowest four az degrees, from TO a. N
This morning at 5 O'Clock, eight (s) degrees, with
s,ropg fgonfc current running in the high atmosphere
To-day, the temperature Auctuated but ole degree
from - m. TO 4 p. M, Il to ls deg. L. MIRIAM.
Broakln Hiaha Jan. 9. { 0'elOeL ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
BROOKL YN ITEMS

DEATH OF yrTKRAs PLor.-Jeremish Chapman.
resident of Is l.. L. died recently at the age of 81
wears. He war one of the oldest of the NeEJerssy
pots being one Of the few who first formed that Asso
citation in 1887. He actively engaged in his avo-
cation up to the time Of bis death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

AccrDESI AND Loss or LIFE on TIE GRrAr WEST
IRs RAILROAD. - The mail train from Detroit on
Wednesday eyeoirg due al Hsmilt q g, a. m came
IN ooutioa with freight train about mile west Of
Hamilton, at O'Clock 60 Thursday morning. The
mai train. owing 10 tbs severity Of the weather was
kvs h2u,s behind time. The Scperinteadent Of We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

a n11n no0'eN
PL,p. va, arrested yes'er5sy By ocer FeemA1 o Ihs
LIVER Poce Coart charged With swin6lins sa o'e m
a. Norr,l Com out OF so.d -s'ch worth sS1 IL ara
that TIE PARTIES store in FULTON street sad teefe sot
TITO cor Trr,fon toEehsr during Which Pheos steel ina.
h. xi.ieS 10 noTeh.s. w.;eh ara proposed bgyag NJ o.
bo'. The xs.eh then bAn1e 70 bin Tor eSAnin,'n
Nu be DO sooner q H. thsa be proceoiea 70
n. Lar Co No Io3 a. and there sot OF
rGwrtd il for BE then informed sr Osborn ~ha be h.i
r With u watch said be eorld get h the next day A.
,be tine .ppoptei Mr. Osborn called on faomp.on wac
refused 70 ave vp the properly unless ell 81 paid him
cor rl.in va. t.n made before Justice Osborae anG o's
Phelps TAoupson arrested And held Tor sIiiaA'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

One Of the most prominent I'raelites in this city
Ssmsen simsor, esq, died on Wednesday lat, a. his
residence in Thompson street in the nth year OF bis
age. Mr. SimsOn was q native Of this CT y and sd-
mitted to the bar upward Of forty years since, but
retired from practice many years ago, with an ample
fortune. During thirty years or more Mr.. sinsoa re-
sided in Ycnkers where he beld slarge landed estate,
and wa much respected by bis neishbors.