davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
FL0URING MILLS.
e. H. PEN NDLETON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Forsman's Grinding and Bolting Custom
or Merchant Flouring Mills,

Eorsman's s Grlndlng and Boitlng Custom
or Merchant Flouring Mills,
ANDTHE CELEBRATED
Double Action Steel Wire Cloth Flour Bolt.
MILLS with two pair of Burrs 33 inch. diane
w ter Conyeyors, Elevators and Bolts, all ready
for use, occupy 9feet long, feet wide, feet high
will grind and bolt 500 bushels per day, making
better Flour, and larger yields, using less power
than other Mills. VIII grind any kind of Grain;
upper Stone runs, can be run 600 times; whole
Mill weighs 5000 lbs. Cost $1,000.
Mills of any number and size of Burrs with or
without Bolt, made TO order.
Bolts that will bolt from 100 TO l58 bbIs of Flour
per day occupy from to 10 feet long, from 3 to
31s feet wide. and to AZ feet high. Cost sepa-
rately from Mills. from Ss25 to $406.
Factory, East Front Street, square above the
Water Works
HOfice, No. 25 Pearl street, Cincinnati, Ohio
PLUMB & McCLUNG, Agents,
june6-6m Emporia, Kanzas.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
JAMES TODD,
Steam Engine Builder and Machinist,

Corner Of Necenth and NNaih Nts., Cincinnati, O.
MANUFACTURES of MOVES New IMPROVED
vi PLANNING MACHINE, on Iron and Wood Frames,
for Tongueing, Growing Flooring, and any other
kind of lumber. Also-Sash, Muley and Circular
Saw Mills, and Mill work generally-Portable Corn
and FIGURING Mills, Horse Powers, Cotton, Hay,
Lard, Tobacco and Wine Screws. Also-Castings
of every description, furnished to order Stock
Mills, for Cutting and Grinding Corn and Cob.
iune6-3m
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
PIows! PlowsI Plows!

NIE call especial attention to the following ad-
w vertisement, from which il viii be seen that
we the only agents in Kanzas for the sale of the
Celebrated Moline Center Draft PIow.
We have sold several hundred of them this season,
and all give perfect satisfaction.
ALLEN Il GILMORE
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
STRAYED! 8

4 DARK BAY STALLION PONY, marked by
n bushy name, white face, and by a bullet
hole in the left side of the neck which can be dis
tnctly felt by passing the hand along the neck
A liberal reward viii be given for any informa-
ton which viii enable me TO procure him, or for
his delivery here. JAMES H HOLMES.
Emporia june 9Th ,57-tf
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
LEGAL WRITING.

WE are prepared to draw up all manner of
!, w Forms for Contracts, Copartnership, Con-
veyances, Bills of Sale, Leases, Warranty and
Mortgage Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, Notes, de-,
de- Instructions giyenin regard TO Presumption
cases, and Declarations filed in the Registers Of
fee. [june6fel PLUMB 4 McCLUNG.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
C.V v. RIDGE,
GENERAL LAND AGENT.

Agent of the Emporia Town Company.
TNOWN SHARES bought and sold-Lots dons-
Il ted to persons putting certain amount of i'm
proyements on them. Declaratory statements for
re-Emptors made out, and all business in relation
bought and sold. Claimants desiring to sell their
claims, by registering them at my Office, will be
furnished with purchasers. Land Warrants dis
posed of, and investments made for capitalists in
any part of the Territory Legal instruments,
partnerships, Notes, de-, de-, carefully drawn up
OFFIoE-At the store of Hornsby d Flick, direct
iy opposite the Emporia Hotel, Emporia, Kanzas.
july4-3m
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25

The average. duration of human life
throughoui the world is S3 years One
quarter die previous to the age of seven
years one half before reaching seventeen.
Human life may be greatly prolonged.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
1r.be Empress and the seanstress.


TaR znrRES
Seant and frosty Is my hair,
Age and care
Clog my pulse, thin my blood
/ would give my roysl crown,
Gem bestud,
Purple robes and ermine down;
For the tresses rich and brown
- OF q clown:
/ would yield up gold and pearl,
For the bright eyes of girl;
Prosperous counties-an my wealth,
For country maiden's health
Duchies wide
An my pride
All my armies-al my ships,
For the blood of youthful lips.
At nay palace window Oft
Up aloft,
Looking down the crowded street,
behold the maiden go.
Brisk of feet.
To the market or the show,
Laughing. tripping to and fro,
In q row;
And could hate them-woe is mel
Fer their light limbs moving free,
For their brisk elastic tread,
For their cheeks like cherries red,
For their hair,
Flowing fair
Oh the May-time have lost
Obi the nipping of the frosti
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
Lawrence Stove and Hardware Store

IaHf6nct ctofe Auu daIdWaTe StoTe!
Corner Massachusetts dRd Winthrop SIS,
LAWRENCE, KANZAS.
ME have Just received several hundred Stores
W embracing ell the latest and best patterns
Also. a large and complete stock of Hardware, Me-
ehanics' Tools, and Agricultural Implements
Merchants and others supplied at Saint Louis pri-
ees. adding transportation. Terms Cash.
june6-Iy ALLEN 4 GILMORE.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
HoRE BY & PICK,
II E 3 n An IS,

II E 3 CT ANTS,
EMPORIA, KANZAS,
"AVE opened large seasoEiable and we'll
selected stock Of Goods In their
New Store House, Directly Opposite to the
EmpoFia Hotel.
where they win be pleased to accommodate all
who NAV need ANYTHING in their line on the LOW
EST POSSIBLE TERMS. We would state to
the people of this vicinity and the public general
ly, that having purchased our goods In st. Louis,
and shipped them, without unpaeking, directly to
this place we are enabled to sell cheap, and in
most eases cheaper, than any other establishment
West of the Missouri river. A full supply of ev-
erything US uaily found in Western Stores will be
kept constantly hand at prices that cannot fail
to strike, as very reasonable, all whe may favor
with sheir patronage. Our stock consists IN partof
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
Hardware. TinwaFe, Stores, Drugs.
Medicines, &c., &c
It is no trouble to show Goods-call, examine,
and judge for yourselves:
HoRNSBY & FICK,
Emporia Kanzas June 9th, 1857.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
DAVID A. POWELL.

4
Steam Engine and Boiler Builder,
Butler ST., bet Congress and Front, Cincinnati o.
All sizes of Portable Circular Saw Mills, Cast
Iron Water Wheels, for Saw and Grist Mills, Saw
and Grist Mill Irons Planers, Lathes, Boring Mills
Upright Drills, Screw Cutters, dc, made to order
Second handed Engines and Boilers for SALE
june6-ly=
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
Steam Fire ENGINES.

Ste2m FIRE Engines.
MILL MACHINERY, PRINTING PRESSES,
4N1 Iron Fronts, Columns, Cutters, Conductors,
Window Lintels and Sils, Moving Machines,
Threshers, and Little Giant Corn Mills furnished
to order by ALLEN d GILMORE
Cor Mass. d Winthrop sts., Lawrence
june6-ly.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
LAND AGENC CY,

At EAPUkIA, hANLAS.
n III. e. HUNT, viii attend promptly
n to all business entrusted to their care. Will
dispose of Land Warrants, make investments in
Indian Trust Lands, buy and sell City Lots and
Shares, buy and sell claims
REFEREScEs:-Turner Sampson, Lawrence; j.
H Lane, Doniphan; ". Probasco. Cincinnati; ].
c. Wright, Indianapolis; Gamaliel Scott, Colum-
bus iune6-f
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25

Hides, Furs, sc.
nRY HIDES, Furs, Buffalo Robes, DC, taken
~ in exchange for Goods, at the Store of
Tiune6:tfl HORNSBY d flick.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25

THE sEASEsTRES.
] wish were an Empress,
And had crown to wear,
= a stomacher of diamonds,
And pearls TO deck my hair,
And train of purple velvet
For nOblemen to bear.
wish were an Empress,
And sat upon throne,
Receiving great ambassadors,
From every cline and zone;
With princes at my footstool
To make my pleasure known.
l wish were an Empress,
And rode a prancing bay,
Amid my people shouting,
And garlanding my way;
With trumpeters before me
Tooroo ,-Tooroo t-Toorayi
/ wish were an Empress,
The glory of the land,
With half dozen monarchs
Contending for my hand,
Which should scorn TO give them
Let all men understand;
Which 1 should scorn to give them,
As far too great prize,
Unless to some one handsome,
And brave, and good and wise,
Who loved me more than kingdoms,
For the twinkle of mine eyes.
wish were an Empress,
My crown upon my head;
I'd feed the poor mans orphans
Who lack'd their daily bread,
And give each maid dowry
Who needed one to wed.
wish wARe On Empress
Alas my cruel fatel
I'm nothing but pretty girl,
And toll both hard and late,
And waste my youth in signing
Too poor to find mate.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
Inaurai I

TINHE undersigned is Agent for the Union Insu-
4 rance Co., of Jamestown, Pa, and is ready to
effect Insurance against loss or damage by Fire,
Lightning, Tornado and Hail. on Buildings, Grain,
Cattle and Horses. p B. PLUMB,
nl-ly EMPoRIA
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
FIGURING NILS.

WE arc Agents for FORSMAN'S CELEBRA
w TED FIGURING MILLS, MANUFACTURED
at Cincinnati. PLUMB & McCLUNG.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25

Boots and Shoes.
A LARGE and complete stock in store and for
( y sale by n. S. STORRS,
je6 Emporia
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25

Butter, Lard and Eggs.
TFHE highest price paid for Butter, Lard and
L Eggs, at my new store in Emporia.
je6 N. s. STORRS.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
Land in nhinI

900 ACRES valuable land in Shelby County,
CAO Ohio, will be exchanged for property in
Emporia Shares for sale.
PLUMB & McCLUNG,
June6-h Emporia.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
G.. NJ. WALKER,
Surveyor and Civil Engin eer /;

Laurence road. tour miles from EaPOria, Kansas.
Is prepared with superior instruments to lay out
town sites, do plain surveying. levelhng. mapping
and draughting. Bridge Plans and Bills made to
order. julyIe-tf.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
J. Y. RANDOLPH

EMPORIA, KANZAS.
Holds himself in readiness to attend to Survey
ing in all its branches. jy4-d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22
RRooKLYN BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board met at the usual hour yesterday after
noon-the MAYOR in the chair. Application was made
by captain of the schooner Prompter, from Rio
Grsnde, with hides, horns, bones and hair, to land
cargo at Thompson's Dock. Denied Also for schooner
Liberty Aspinw all, with hides, skins and hair Re-
fused The matter Of the bone boiling establishment
Of the Ninth Ward then taken up, on motion Of
Aid. Flthian when testimony was taken on the part
of the owners of the establishment.
DR.. W. T.. PREsDLE, being examined stated that
the establishment Of Schwanwedel Il Co. was not
nuisance, but other had establishments in the
ycifi ty which were great nuisances. They were ell
nuissnces with the exception Of Scbwanwedels.
JosyrH OEcKsLER was examined with reference to
the corditioh Of bis factory Hunterhy Road which
lie stated be kept in good condition as possible,
and that very few complaints had been made about
it. The nature OF the complaints were that ponds,
into which the water discharged after boiling the
bones emitted offensive smell, but that was about
the only nuisance attached to the establishment.
DIR CLEVELAND, Health Officer, stated that he made
an examination OF the premises on Monday and found
that the ponds into which the waste water from the
boilers was conducted the greatest nuisance about
the place The establishments Themselves were not
nuisances it was Only the Accommodations Of water in
the ponds which complained of by the petitioners.
Several witnesses were examined as to the condi-
ton Of Oecksers factory which was stated 70 be In
good condition, and not a nuisance.
Mr.. Schwanwedei stated that be would construct his
ces.poo at his factory liz order to draw oil the water
so that il could not become nuisance. lie would
pre- coed to do 90 Immediately
AID ScHoLs stated that it would DO hardly possible
TO construct cesspcol 10 prevent an offensive
smell arising from il. He also referred to the wagons
carving the bones through the city being great
nuisance in the streets. They might be conveyed 10
covered wagons, and by disnfecting them, no smell
could be noticed
Further investigation was postponed till Friday az
ternoon, until which time the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22
Aew1lork daily Gribsnts
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
WINTERS POEMS.

THE POLITICAL WORKS OF JOHN GREENLEAF
WHITTIER. Complete in Two Volumes lSmo Tckn0f
Fields
The beautiful pocket editions of standard English
and American poets which have been recently is-
sued by the publishers of these volumes, contain no
productions, whose loyalty to freedom, devotion to
humanity, and high moral purposes, combined with
genuine poetic inspiration, entite them to more
sincere tribute of admiration than the writings OF
Mr. Whittier. lie presents rare union OF quail
ties which place him III the foremost rank of our
native poets In point of originality, none will
question his claims to superiority over large pro-
portion of the popular writers of verse in this
country Familiar with the choicest products Of
English song, he has adopted no fayorite as the
model Of his own poetry. He draws from the inner
fountains Of the SOUL With the inevitable necessity
that sompels the noblest illusions bard aud prOph
cts Experience, and not eruditon, is the secret
of his power. His materials are drawn from the
actual observation of hfe and not from the study Of
classical examples. Few are more truly the chill
dren of nature than himself He lives in her pres
ence with the freedom Of son, and from com
munon with her spirit derives ample and perpetual
health for his own. This is u remarkable charac-
teristic Of his poetry. Astounding in touches of
exquisite tenderness, showing an almost womsnly
depth of sympathy and psthos, and delightDg more
in the ShadOwy fields of contemplation than in the
more vigorous excitements of action, it neyer de
generates into the record Of morbid sentiment, nor
loses the firm and cheerful tone which indicates
perfect soundness and equilibrium Of the faculties.
His strenuous ethics, sometimes, give tinge OF
\ bitterness to his expressions but no sagacious OBJ
server capdoubt the intrinsic sweetness Of natures
which in him, no less than il was in Milton, is
blended with the fiery zeal Of the reformer. Had
he not been imbued with the most fragrant essence
Of rcetry, with his stern sense Of right and wrong,
hs passionate love of human liberty, he might have
deecnerated into the saturnine censor of society,
Or the soDorous mouth. piece of political party.
But with bis admirable balance of powers, while
never recreant to the cause Of the oppressed, his
poetry is alive and thrilling with the most gracious
buman affections. He rarely loses sight of the
saye on the plantation of the proetaire working at
auotber's will Of the prisoner who has fallen into
the hands of justice untempercd by any quality OF
mercy: but ut the same time his heart 10 open 70
the weird traditions Of the forest the CLEANS OF
romance IN primeval New.Enelapd life, aud The
dim religious light which plays rouod the altar ans
,be eros. from the beautiful legends Of the church
We have heretofore quoted 50 largely in Our COR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

The Board held an informal meeting yesterday after
noon, when the following correspondence read
NEw-Yosg July 81, 1857.
GsxrLsAsS: Understanding that m.sPPleh-n'icn exist.
In vouY Board in resasd my ocs position de-m psO-
10 s,s in writing what have heretofore stated VERBALLY
Nv resignation of The Board u Police ms been tor
warded to the Governor.
Respectfully, your obeiens servant,
To ." The Board OF Police" ;. DRAPER
NEwYoRx july 81. 1851
DEAR SIR: b leave to ackno,ledse the recept your
letter h inst resignng your Office Of Of
Police v hich /. hereby accepted
Very respectfully, your obedient ss~v-nt,
srlEos DRAPER Esa. JOHN A. KING.
The subject of filing the vacancy was csnvassed al
some length. Gen. j. w. Webb and Cyrus Curtis
were spoken of az desirable successors 10 Mr. Draper
The Deputy Superintendent has removed his quar-.
tiers 10 No So Franklin street where he will shortly be
as well off as if he occupied the dngy quarters ia the
basement of the City Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22

DEsrxRarr ArrExPr AT HIGHWAY RossrRr-0u
Friday night last IS Mr. Porter, Jeweier In Pough-
hepsie, was proceeding with box o. Jewe'ry to his
resdercs in Garden street he was attacked oy some
scouudrel. who mad evidently designs npcn the vsua-
bes in M Poriers possession. lie did not 'ucceed,
however. for as soon as the rubber laid his han on
Mr.. Porter, that gentleman struck him violent blow
which felled bin to the pavement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22

isteuee has in turn been doubted aad even denied, 10
"shown up" in anything but brilliant colors IN the
SoareSir dune Fraxeaise, Captirc de cc"amyt, con-
tanning the experience Of Madame Drsnce!, who
was in his power for eight months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22
HUDSON RIVER ITEMS.

SERIOUS STAbBISG AFrRAY At RoEDorT.-William
Carroll, workman at Eversons ship-ysrd, Sleight-
burgh, on Saturday evening got into quarrel with
Que Patrick Boyle, who attacked him with butcher
knife, making two wounds IN the shoulder and
arm Ore forcible lunge directly at the heart but
was partially warded off by the ann, infcting large
CASH An officer arrested Boyle aud his wife, and car
led them 10 jsll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22
But where the low, gray headlands
Look DER the Baltic brine,
A bark is sailir ( in the track
or Epgland'a battle.line.

But where the low, gray headlands
Look DER the Baltic brine
bark is ssilir, in the track
or EpglsDd's battle.lne.
No wares hath che TO barter
For Bo,bria's fsh and grain;
she ssiieth not for pleasure,
She eaileih not for gain.
But, ETH by isls or mainland,
She drops hsr anchor down,
Where er the British cannon
Rained fire on tower aud town.
Outspake the ancient Amtmsn,
At the gate Of HeisiDgfors
why comes this ship aFpyiBg
H. the track Of Ensland's wars T.
Sod bless her," said the cosst-gusrd,
4" God bless the ship, | say,
The holy angels rim the sails
Tha: speed her on her way
Whereer she drops her anchor,
The peasants heart is glad;
Where'er she spreads her parting sail,
The peasants heart Is sad.
Each wasted town and hamlet
She visits TO restore;
To roof the shattered cabin,
And feed the starving poor
THE surken boats of fishers,
The foraged beeyes and grain,
The spoil Of fake aud storehouse,
The good ship brings again.
"And so TO Finlands sorrow
The sweet amend is made,
As ifthe healing hand Of Christ
Upon her wounds were laid"
Then said the gray old Amtman,
"The will OF God be done
The battle lost by Englanis hate,
BY EDglands love Is won
"We braved the iron tempest
That Numbered on our shore;
But when did kindness fail 70 find
The key to FiDlaud's door
No more from Alands ramparts
Shall warning signal come,
Nor Startled Sweaborg hear again
The roll Of midnigh. drum.
BESIDE our fierce Black Eagle
The Dove of Peace shall rest;
And in the mouths Of cannon
The sea- bird make her nest
"For Finland looking sesward,
No coming foe shall scan;
And the holy bells of Ado
Shall ring, Goodwill to man!
Then row thy boat. o, fisher
In peace on lake and bay;
And thou, young maiden, dance again
Around the poles OF May!
"Sit down, old men, together,
Old wives, in quiet spin;
Hencefoith the Anglo-Saxon
Is the brother Of the Finn
This edition is embellshed with a hfe-like POI
raft of the author, whose thoughtful and earne'
eatures are good indication of the contents {
he work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22

following morning. He ran suddenly against his
mother, who was carrying a pail Of boiling water,
which was thus sped on him in such quantity ss to
eau ,e his death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22

Il by the Of God Free and ndePendent-To all peg
sons interested the Estate Of JOHN MARTIN late OF tbo
City Newy os deceased creditors lesees next OF Kin
or greeting You and each Of hereby
cited and required personally to be and appear before our Sur
rossts the County Of New York At his Office In ths Cy Of
on the day Of August next at eleven o'clock
The forenoon Of day. then and there TO attend the hna set
Element Of the account d proceedings OF BERNARD Merely Is
Executor of the at WI and Testament OF said dsceesed IN
testimony whereof have caused the Seal of Once OF SAID
Surrogate 20 DC hereuno sxed Witness Alexander W. brsd
ford esquire Surrogate Of said County at the City of
NewYork the 9Th day of July in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and hry seven.
;vtb1swIvW A. w. BRADFORD, Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22

BODY FoUsD-suProsED CASE or SuicrDE-The
body of an unknown man was recently found in the
woods near SaugeIties, Ulster County. Coroner Mer
clean OF that village, held an inquest upon The body.
From its appearance, it had been there three
four months, the flesh had entirely fallen OF from
the head, neck and hands. BY the side Of the body
was found one Of Colts reyolvers, three barrels Of
which were discharged. Nc. on the revolver $50.
TIE deceased was very respectfully dressed. 1t was
doubtless a case Of suicide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22
CUPREMEICOURT, County of NEw-Y0RK.m

- CHARLOTTE BAPP plaintiff, against MATHEW
BAPP defendant Summons Tor relief ITO bic defendant
above hereby summoned aud required to
the complaint in this action of which copy Ia here
Wit rNedu aud 10
the ,sid comp the subscriber at his office No IS
Chsthsrn.st the City Of ewYork within twenty days
after hereof exclusive of the day Of such ser
vice and If you fail 70 the complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply 10 the
Court for relief demanded in the congratulated July 3
1857. SIMON +. HUFF, PLAINTIFF Attorneys,
No. 65 Chatham ct.
TO the above named defendant You viii please to take no
tc that the summons copy the complaint In the above
action was filed in the Office Of CLERK Of the City and
County of New York at the City Hall Of the City OF New
York on the 2lst day of july l957-Dated July D. 1887
iy22 lawswW. SIMON p. HUFF Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22

SINGULAR Acknowledging a recent thunder
storm at Kingston, the Lightning struck tree, hurting
man named EyDgton who had jug in his hand
down cellar, ard the jug breaking, he was dreadfuy
lacera;ed By the pieces. He soon rallied from the
shock but the loss Of blood from the cash completely
Frustrated him before surgical aid could be had.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22
NEWrJERSEY ITEMS.

The ARMY WORN IN NEwJERsEY.--A worm SINH
lar to- If not den al wth this pest Of the South has
recently appeared in West Jersey Its deP'edat'cos
have thus far been confined TO area of from three
TO four hundred acres of icw meadow land bordering
Woodbury. Creek. The hay crop of this district Is
almost entirely destroyed. One gentleman estimates
his lcss at Goo and many Others have suffered to
less amount.
Surroc.rHp IN SISK--,Justce Bedford OF jersey
City held an inquest yesterday upon the remains Of
child four years Of age, daughter of John ONeill Of
No 49, Grand street, who fe INTO the privy epk on
those premises )uday yenlng and was suhosated
The Jury censured George Hubbard, the owner u the
premises, for not repairing the sink-he having had
notice twenty days previously tina. Was 10 an unsafe
condition.
AsssULr.-A rufiisn named James BY assaulted
and best two colortd men, strangers 10 him, on Mon
day evening in jersey City, because they would not
reai BIN TO oysters and liquor He was committed
for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22

DRowyEp.-A man named Lewis Fressst wa,
dro~ned in the canal at Elenville Ulster County, on
Sunday.