davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

HFLPING THyMsELvEs TO CLOTHES IN HorEL.-
Two Young Germans named Frederick Williams and
Paul Beber were yesterday arrested by an officer OF
the Lower Police Court, charged with stealing guam
ty Of clothes valued at ~ from Samuel W. Garrison
at the Wyckoff House, No. 36 Greenwich street, on
or about the lst of May. 1t appears that Mr. Gar
ieon was boarding at the house, and upon going out
to business locked his ROOM aud upon returning in the
evening found that the room had been entered, the
door of his wardrobe forced open and his wearing APP
parel carried away.
Yesterday morning Williams and Beber were arrest
ell upon another charge when Mr.. Garrison found his
black cloth dress coat and pair Of cashmere pants
upon Williams.
Mr.. WyckOG, the proprietor of the Wyckoff House
saws that on the lst Of May Williams and Bieber en-
gagged adjoining rooms in the above house and entered
their Lanes on the register S. Aiken and W. Alex
arder New-Jersey They took keys and went to their
rooms together. About o'clock in the afternoon the
two came down from their rooms and returned the keys
10 the Office The next morning Mr.. Wyckoh went
I'd TO the rooms aud in of the rooms found pair
of old pants, an old sk-vevet vest, and an Old pair
Of boots Since they left the house Mr. Wyckoff saw
nothing Of them ut their arrest.
The prisoners were taken before Justice Osborn,
who committed them to prison in default Of 81, OOo
bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
THE LATEST.
by Tchgroph from London 10 Lipeypoo'.)
LONDON Saturday, May 80, 1857.
FRANCE.

(By ItNgfOIf .JIOW JON"DH ~ I@t'tf p'p'/
LONDON, Saturday, May 80, 1857.
FRANCE.
FIRING INTO An ENGLISH MERCHANT VESSEL.
The French journals contain the following statement
respecting this affair;
IAN English brig, the John Edwards, bound
from Bordeaux to Liverpool, was compelled by COZ
hary winds to anchor IN the roadstead OF Belle Isle
As she had no c0ors hoisted to show her nationality
the state schooner Amaranthe fired blank cartridge
to remind the visitor of the omission, but without
effect. A second equally unattended to, when
third cartridge with bali was discharged and the shot
killed one OF the crew named Williams"
The captain of the brig accounts for his not showing
coors by saying that his signal hayards had been car
lied away, and that he could not replace them. The
case is urder investigation by the authorities.
LONDON, May 3O.-Consols for money and for &C.
count closed at 935 "a.
CoDsols opened weak, and declined to % ll-l6 sell
ers but rallied and closed firm Shares firm, and it
tie doing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
CHINA.

The Overland mail Lad arrived at Trieste with
dates from Hong Kong TO the 18th Of April, and
states that the position OF affairs in Canton River
unchanged. TIE Raleigh 50 gun frigate had run
aground, and the supposton is that she was lost.
At Canton, great distress is said 10 have prevailed
on account Of the high price Of rice.
Ii Is said that an Imperial duty upon opium had been
imposed al Shanghae.
The exports Of tea for the are estimated at
about 900 Of pounds against % 600 900 Of pounds
last year.
At Hong Kong and Shanghae, money was very
scarce. Exchanges, I II IA 81, and 49, a7IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Official advices from Venice say that Marshal Rl-
detsky is lot expected to live.
Iii; reported that the French, Russian Prussian
ard Sandman Commissioners will Withdraw from the
Prncipaities, should the Porte persist 10 removing
Vogo,idcs from his post in Moldavia.
4 cooness is said u have arisen between ths EN-
peror Of Austria aud the CCUn, de Morny. The En-
pe1or il dissatisfied with the small success Of the Rus.
sian Railways in France.
Accounts from Bombay Of the Isl state that at that
date the English regiments were returning from
Persia.
AT Hong Kong, oHthe 18th OF April, Admiral Sey
mOur was waiting for reinforcement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

SUDDEN DEATH Or BOY-MORE MrsTERY.-John
Dogherty, boy about 10 years old, died suddenly
Yesterday, and under very suspicious circumstances
at No ll6 Greenwich avenue. BY some the death OF
the child supposed to have been caused by violence
inflicted upon him by bis brother, james Dosherty,
aged IA years, during the temporary absence Of hl.
parents. Officer Clark of the Metropolitan Police OF
the Ninth Ward took the latter in custody, to await
the result Of the Coroners investigation. MIS- Crog
who occupies rooms in the same house, stated that
she heard the child cry, and saw james holding the
deceased By the throat until he quite black IN the
face but the Doctor who had attended the deceased
gave certificate that he came to his death by scarlet
fever ard upon the strength Of that certificate the
Coroner ordered the discharge of the accused from
custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

FAREWELL TO joins b. GoUGH-John b. Cough
the famous Temperance Orator being abou; to leave
this country for three years ecturing tour in Eu
rope was. by the invitation of prominent temperance
men in this city induced last night TO once more adj
dress his fiencs. The City Assembly Rooms were
densely crowded, and the audience manifested
much enthusiasm, and listened with as much interest,
as though it Mr.. Coughs first instead of his eth
appearance before a New-York Assembage Ex-
Mayor Harper presided and introduced the Speaker.
Nj Cough said he had come to tell the same old
story but he told Il with force and freshness pecu-
liar to himself that at tie close Of the evening it
doubtful which were the most delighted, the orator
with his reception or the audience with his eloquence.
Mr. Cough will have for England in the steamer If
tie 1T Of July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

forming part % the Ministry with ANEW e. betray my
colleagues, the Duke Of Vittoris erroBeou-ly sup
po-es. | clUpg to my post from the very motives
which had made m caLvHss H. | remained in order
to check the overflow Of the revolution
After a very clumsy apology for his coup f'etat
ODonn' concluded hlz speech with the declaration
that he could not support the Cabinet Of Marshal
Naryaez " since it had announced is intention 81
" following liue Of policy not in harmony with
" representative government"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
CITY ITEMS.

WarrtcK's THTATER.-Mr. Theodore Nos the
r.uular treasurer Of Wa.lacks Theater takes 4 bene.
fit IN tie evening Of Monday june Is. IL Is fayo-s
Div known a. efficient officer Of the tieater, sho
has for long tine discharged series of thankess d.
ties with gentemanly Polteness most grateful to the
ratrons Of the house. The evenings enter; 4nmcnt
will commence with the comedy Of " The Bellies STRAIT
sgem." with Messrs james Wallsck, SEN. Blake,
Lester and Dyott, and Mr.. Hoey. Mrs.. Vernon, and
Miss Mary Cannon. Miss Mary Shaw, the accom-
pshed sister of Mrs. HOey viii sing one two favor
lite songs After which viii be performed Mr.. Charles
Wslcots last piece, One Coat for two Suits in
which the principal characters viii be performed by
Messrs. WalcOt and George Holland, and Miss Mary
SauuOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

SHOOTING WITH INTENT TO KIL-DosEsTIc DR.
rrrrn.-Yt,,erday noon Officer Gleason Of the
Lower Police Court arrested German named DR..
Hackepbeck. charged with felonious assault upon the
person II Conrad Esele by discharging revolver at
him. Il appears that the Doctor was the family
physician Of Eisele AID in attending Mrs Eisele be-
came eunmored Of her. Ei<ee became jealous of his
wife. and set watch upon her movements which
resulted. as is alleged. in his finding her in rather an
equiyoca posiiion with the Doctor at house in Mott
street This discovery led to a separation, Eisele
leaving her in possession Of his house aud furniture,
and agree to allow her the care of their only child
providing she would not see the Doctor again. To
this she consented but subsequently ascertainug that
she received the Doctors visits, he took the child
away. Beside leaving her in possession of his house,
No. li3 Eldridse street he gave her 50 or 81
week upon which to support herself On or about the
LIST Of Nav utmo Mrs. Esele with her sister, Rosina
Hafuer engaged rooms at No. So Second avenue, aud
vert to keeping house Mr. Eisee at this time residing
at NJ. 80 Delaney street
Yesterday morripg Mr.. Eisee, accompanied bys
freud Gottlob Boe, repaired to the residence OF his
Wife to procure clothing he alleges, for their
child the clothing being in her possession. RoSina
opeued the door, when he and his friend entered He
Which she replied in the negative. There were two
bedrooms leading of each side from the room they
f,t entered and into of these apartments he went,
and saw an empty bed, which looked as if recently
slept upon He then went to another room with his
friend and tried to open the door, but was held fast
from the inside. Without difficulty, however, he
pushed the door OPEN and in the room found his wife
and the doctor in their undercothes, standing IN the
middle of the floor There was double bed IN the
room which looked If it had just been slept upon
Fisele said to his wife. 4" Do meet you here = but
she made no reply. The Doctor took sN-0arrel re-
yoycr from the table and told Elsele that If he did
not instantly leave the room he would shoot him, at
the same time pointing the pistol toward HIM. Elsee
tried to beat the pistol from the Doctors hand with
his umbrellas when his wife and siser-n-law caught
hold Of him and endeavored to put him out Of the
room The Doctor then fired the ball passing close to
Eisee's head and lodging in the opposite wall. The
fire from the pistol slightly burned his right eye. The
Doctor attempted to fire again, but the pistol would
not 90 off, Esele and his friend then left the house.
and upon their complaint the Doctor was arrested.
Justice Welsh before whOmth accused was taken,
held linn to bail in the sum Of $500 to answer the
charcp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

Mel ,NCHoLY CASE or SUIcIDE.-Mr. PARSE, the
Clerk in the Coroner's Office, received Information
Yesterday afternoon that Mr. Douglass y. de l.. Reid
a young man - years of age, who lived with his
parents at No 6I0 Sixth avenue, had committed sui
eide The deceased as appears, was born in England
and highly accomplished young gentleman, he hay-
ing received finished education at Cambridge College
near London. Wishing to visit the New World, he
came 10 this city about year ago and made strenuous
efforts to obtain employment suitable to his taste, but
failed in the attempt Not knowing what other steps
to pursue toward getting situation, young Reid be-
came disheartened and sank into gloomy and mel
ancholv state of mind from which it appeared almost
in poss BILE to rouse him. lie coptinued in this con-
diton till Wednesday night when, as would appear,
he resoly ed to die BY his own hand. Accordingly be-
fore going to bed he procured and swallowed desc OF
audanum but fearing the poison would not have the
desired effect, and to make death dOubly sure, he
astered his suspenders about his neck so tight as to
produce stangulaton. The unfortunate man, Is might
beexpected after resoripg to such harsh measures was
ound dead in his bed the day following. Coroner
Perry was notified and will hold an inquest on the
body of deceased to day. The family of which Mr..
Reid was men Der is said to be of the highest re-
spectabty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
AUSTRIA.

II i. said that in consequence of the Intervention Of
The French Enbassador at Constantnope, the Media
vian and WGllachian refugees who had been stopped
at Rustchuk had been permitted 20 return - their
uefixe courfrv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

when s1e replied that the boat new. belonged 10
corTary, aod was brought to New York to be sold,
srd tlsi II Sic Lad thought it was swinde on him
Calshsri, Sic would have told him on Saturday
Subsequently. Callahan went to the stables IN Brook
y,.. where be was informed by several persons that
Trsvers neither owned bad anything to do with tie
stables.
Justice welch, before whom the prisoners Trsvers
and Cannon were taken, held them for further eI-
animation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
fAdyertisenleut.l
CATAPRH-

C,TaRRH-There is a Physician in this city, DR..
GooDALE who p0Erey cures CAIAsRA in t' worst iors
I'd the world the test he may BE- consulted al BIZ ONCE
No S5 Broadway free Of chATEe. The remedy Is in liquid
lgrm Price { and - per bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDEST.-On Saturday even
ing a woman, named Catherine DINGHY who was walk
ing on the railroad track between the Prison and the
depot, at Sing Sing, struck by the locomotive OF
the express train from New York sud instantly killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

JoINr Board or SrPTRyIsoRs.The joint Board
of Supervisors and Aldermen held preliminary meet
ing ON Wednesday. Their duty is to make the appro-
priations for next year. communication from the
Police Commissioners was read. II asks an appropr-
alton for the department. desultory conversation
ensued without any definite result, and the Board ad-
iounred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

Din. s 6. FIrCH's SixIe

Dr.. S. S. FrTCH's Six Lectures on Consumption
and the Law. Of Life $50 pages 80 eng.ynss bound s1
sns the mode in which h. diseases u ths anss s.e
Heart and other Chronie Disorders, sent By nsi
recep, Of 10 csnts Address RTeH Ve W. s
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
fAdverti-ement
Tableaux Of snIerb SUMNER BOSNETs, DRESS
custody.

CP, Han DsEssF other elegant Millinery present them
. On ery side in passing through WlLDEs spacious ware
40 Isl Ladies viii Ind his prices az mod
d ~ can possibly desire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

The American General Committee of Kings County
are making arar gements for more thorough organ-
zaion, and at meeting recently held Committee OF
"A was appointed to carry the object into effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

BRooKLYN Board or HFALrH.-N meeting OF
this body yesterday morning AID Walsh and Preston
being present. the premises of Andrew Peese in acpt-
ose avenue. was declared la nuisance He keeps two
COWS in the cellar Of his house. Also the stable o.
George Roberts, in Warren street where twelve cows
are kept; likewise Green's constable IN Bolivar street
Vacant lots corner of Flushing avenue aud Adelph'
street kept repository for manure, was reported
Al were declared nusGnces and the usual proceedings
directed TO he taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
TIE LOST STEAMSHIP LOUISIANA.

From The New Orleans PieIyune. June T.
The steamship Daniel Webster, Capt. Jerry Smith,
arrived this morning from Galveston which port she
left ct O'Clock on Monday afternoon. She conse-
ouenty brings q hours later Intelligence than the Gal
weston. Tie Cirihoa extra contains the following
corrected lists of the dead missing and saved SO far
~ known. up to l. o'clock. Monday:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

DEAD AND BODIES Ntto'fRkp.
Philip MlihouscAs old man I-chaeke New bIAune,
t,,,, ,sir. graudehld two years.
NJ "a N,lls Clinton La Another German lady, una wn
~ Herr Bainbridse. U.S.A. Henry -, porter.
Elizabeth Truvtrs chan.berin d.
MISSING AND CERTAINLY LOST. . :,
r. Brown, terkeepcr r. e. brennan Go.nOla, a..
I,,,c - " with Col. Bsiubrioge.
Franz Ttchaeke and three chill Lacy Jones and Lady,
or, o. New .Braunfcls. Aaron Cafh -. 49,,
V,r,c Minbou.s Ala Nine eamrn-nImlbeT not pos
W. T. Dixon Alexandra 4. tiyeiy certain
Mrs Mitchell Cboo Texas >iI Of negro or" one oei'ns'
or New Orlesps lug 20 Oscar Parish
Benny ; u. Et:er, ten wears Three cooks,
old, lndiarola.
SAVED.
Capt Henry Sheppard, CON- Negro woman AM ma- Of 'if
Cba. H. Hughes, clerk, Friend
; u. Clark hrst mate. Ross hchnedy' lsAAs'
AId.ew Smith. p mare. Mrs ElHAa'th harI' corpus
John D.isco. cabin boy. Chr-t O., -
Riclsrd FINN, lst engineer Miss A T. b, fh' p'' VI"
Michael How.,y. Bryan Cow tario 60. y l. a.,
lev fremen Dr. J. r. Early, ChaElot;esyillt'
sam. Walker Chr.sin Scbarpf virginia . -
pa.tryHtn. Mis- lschA' = IT f.A'' -
Jas Brown. wstcman. tathe., mOLef ana 'HIec 'H'-'
John Howlry fireman den Iost) ..
A d. Cleyt and. adv. child and smith. Alexandra "a
servant girl, Lsysca iOsng Early,N "a 60,
Jobu = Wheeler Indsn1lA ; W. Fckia Charlottesville,
hsu. Sullivan, Lavsca. Va. . =,
Z ; Miller Moses W. CARR DR.. Arnold Columbia Mo.
srn NV York J sanford, Texsua T.Nas.
Geo w Grover Galveston. samuel Wills, Wisconsin
Negro boy OF Mllhousc, Ala. VI. We'll Gohsd p -,
". r. Friend, Clinton, D. r V d. stacker, ffedericA'
v N Go. bursh Texas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

ASNVTEsAEr or IT'D SUNDAY AND PARISH SCHOOLS
OF TRslrr.-Yesteriay the Parish and sabbath
schools Of Trinity celebrated their anniversary at
Trinity Church. There were preseut nearly / 800
scholars, from Trinity Church and s.. Paui's, St.
Johns and Trinity Chapels, including not only the
regular ae ndarts upon the Sunday and other Schools
but also the inmates Of the Protestant Episcopal
Orphans Home, several charity schools and an in-
dustra school. The church was nearly filled with the
little ones, all neatly clad and apparently delighted
with the novelty Of the occasion. large number OF
ladies and gentlemen were also present among them
many Of the old KLickerbocker stock. The bells Of
the church pealed out merry welcome from u until
o'clock, when the exercises began In the course OF
the afternoon the children sang number OF hymns
ard psalms with pleasing effect, and were addressed
by the Rev. DR.. Hgbse. At the close each child was
presented with an CANT book or some equally valu'
able present, and then sent home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

TAVERN AND GROCERY LIoENsEs.-The Brooklyn
Board Of Excise granted the following aGd:iioad
tavern and grocery licenses yesterday:
Third NarS-Jsnes Thompson. Fourth Nard-Wm u.
PebiDN FRh Msr9-Prter Hynes Taos OConner O. q
Arkiey Nm NJ Csiwtu. sixth Wsrd-S Content 4 Co. Il.
T. Miad'r,op Thos Keusey. Seventh Ward-TboS ktlsim
mons Ninth Ws,d-Heury Exert Tenth Wsrd-H Wilson.
VIZ Milford Thos McCATty Thos Fe,-y. Csthsrne Moran
Eowaid Doyle. Eleventh War5-W. MoLaushla. James
Lsngstsn Fourteenth Ward p Bousctt VIM Brennan ntus
Srcussr John Gallagher. Sixteenth wsrd-Janes Atsin-
son. FlAtbush-Jsmes Corwsy.
This makes about $50 licenses granted and there are
still about go pending which must be disposed OF
during the three meetings vet allowed. New apphcs-
tions are made at every sitting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

TRF RrcrNr SEDUCTION cAsE.-Tbe rumor that
Con. ca had disposed Of his estate before jSigmen'
is Incorrect Tie plaintiff waived the costs ssd per-
iected judgment within FIVE mDuies after the rendition
If toe verdict for $1,000. About eight hcurs after
wand Mr.. Cooselyea executed and GokH0rieased .
decd Of s2CoO worth of real estate to bis mother,
which deed was recorded toe day after the verdict was
rendered, thus leaving the iudgmen, lien on al that
properly. As no exceptions were takep by the de-
feucaut on tie Trial or to the charge of the Court We
do rot see bow is possible for Conseyea to escsps
payment Of the verdict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

The TRoUBLEs IN TAMNANY.-The Wilson Small
Committee met last night at Tamm4ny Hall and for
may repudated the Sachems' plan for recognizing
the party After expcirg several members for taking
part with the reiormers, they appointed Committee
of ODE from each Ward to prepare different plan and
report it to the Committee on Tuesday night next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

As ADVERTISING SwISDLE-CArTIoS To fouSG
NFS.-OAicers Donoho aud Farley of the Lower
Police Court yesterday morning apprehended Caleb
n Traver. and c. n. Cannon, charged with obtaining
money from John Callahan by false and fraudulent rep
resentations Il appears that on Saturday, June .,
1851. Catalan read in Tie SIN newspaper, the fol-
IoU;n, advertisement:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

DEAD ASIN,1s.-During the past year Job dead
horses $50 cows O6i hogs 4Oj7 dogs Is sheep, and
5 goats besides an untold number of cats, have been
found by the Health Wardens in the streets and re-
ported Ia the Dead Animal Contractor who has, from
time to time, promptly removed them to Barren
I,ard the place assigned by the municipal authori-
ties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

- RECOVERED.
Mrs.T-chaeke, New. Braunfeis.
German lady and (supPosed)
grandchild, two years.
Another German lady, uuA WI.
Henry - porter.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-20

who rspudlate their action. Tho delegates
competing this body received only the votes
Of 1900, and, with all the Efforts they made
ut the last election, they have not cast 1000
votes. In spite Of tho Missourians, frandu.
lent returns. illegal voting Of tho soldiers,
the infamous districting and spportionment
and residence restriction, We have beaten
them two TO one. Yet here IL Convention
sitting TO frame . Constitution, supported
in that act by the National Executive and
guarded by the Federal troops. in direct
violence Of the opinion and votes Of an i'm
mense majority. Will Congress dare receive
it1 There ID too much reason TO fear they
will.
Mr.. PARROT leaves for Washington in o
few days, taking with him memorial Tor
the admission Of Kansas into the Union,
signed by nearly %, 900 citizens. Mr.. F NJ.
Army, late Secretary Of the National Kan.
sss Committee, also leaves for the same place
on Monday next, carrying with him the
protest of the citizens OF Anderson county,
In which he lives. against the action Of the
Bogus Convention. This county elected two
Free State Delegates, under the promise OF
Walker to procure them seats in the conven-
ton. They were rejected, rs not having
been elected according TO law. The protest
10 an able document, and proves conclusive.
IL that the provisions OF the law uuder
which the convention assumes to act, have
never been carried out. Il 10 signed BY
over two hundred citizens Of the district.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-20

NEW LIVERY STABLE. Mr.. Hardy
has erected and finished a new Stable up.
on the spot where his former ono was
burnt few weeks ago, and had it ready
for occupancy last week. 1t is larger
than the old one, and upon very much
improved plan, Mr.. II. having taken pains
to examine the best stables in the State,
and combine in one all valuable improve
,ncnts. 1t is doubtless the ncatcst and
most convenient stable in the State, and
well worth examination Of those interest
ed in such matters. Mr.. II. has shown
great energy in effort to repair his severe
loss, and as he is now prepared to resume
business we hope he will be remembered
by his old friends and the public.-Dem-
oeraf.
We Join our ncighbor in his expression
Of good will towards Mr.. Hardy, and in
the hope that he will be remembered by
his old friends and the public. Mr.. H.
had the reputation Of furnishing good
teams and VIC are very sure that howcv-
or severe his loss may have been in other
particulars, the FIRE had not the power to
injure either his accommodating spirit, or
his disposition to supply his customers
with teams always satisfactory.