davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-08

How TO Stop BLooD.-Takc the fine dust
of tea or the scrapings of the inside of tanned
leather, and bind it close upon the wound and
blood will soon cease to flow. These articles
are at all times IDLE, and easy to be
obtained. After the blood has ceased to flow
laudanum may be advantageously applied to
the wound. Due regard to these instructions
will save agitation Of mind, and running for
the surgeon. who would probably make no
better prescription, if present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-08

Cllc who dies in the path Of duty,
deserves noblcr name than he who leads a
victorious army over the ruins of q conquered
kingdom. THIS is consolatory to drivers Of
stage coaches who freeze to death on the box.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-08

UThey were having hot time in Aus.
tralia about the middle Of February. For
ten days the heat at noon in the shade was
1856 to l46 deg. and at night never less than
81 to l04 deg. in doors. There were inuu.
n,era bic dcaths from sun stroke.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-08

U"Thc question Of debate before the Slab
town debating society at PRESENTS: (which
Is the greatest cause Of swearing, hors
that Won't draw or a stove"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-08
NOTICE
To Merchants, Traders s. Others

A LII persons and bodies, corporate and
"A polite, in Cecil county, who are or shall
he exercising or pursuing any business, or
be doing an act or thing or shall in the use
or occupation Of any house or place for any
purpose, for which license is made neees,
sary by an Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at December Session 1927,
Chapter III, and the several supplements,
thereto, are hereby warned to obtain -
cense, or renew the same, before tb-
10th Day of May, ens;,dd Acto.
under the penalties prescridf ssaPplenientr
Assembly and Of the ccent 11aid L,rs
81 A 's' s,sss :
apnse c psrr1cpai s ea espect" 70 mount os
rj,, BSpnl Issued. ofsale Aeen on
:. - 1e0S-lnAf REYNo, 'Fo
llrercd liz ~ The 6o,, ShenH
'' 's the mo-. S''9ss 5 sss,ss!llin.
H. sCoTTfe' g ''
hAio" D~rsl
49,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-08

0J~'Old asc is coming on me rapidly
rs the urchin said when he was stealing ap.
pies from an old mani garden, and saw the
Or ner coniag conhide in hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
Law INTELLIGENCE.
PbgME COURT-SsEeIAL TERS.-Feb I2-Bsiore JoAgs
DAVIES.

SUPREME COCRT-SPEeIAL TERs.-Feb. l2-Bsfore Jodgs
DAWES
DECISIONS.
Newell Chamberiin W.. The Western Railroad Com
panyhoton TO change place Of trial granted on defendants
ng examine plaintiff witnesses In the city OF he
York with like effect a. examined personally on trial
David Thomas, sr., VS.. Thomas III. J0nes.--Motsoo
for commission granted Burling Osden. How n
facts stated ths true the plaintiffs are not
holders Of the the authority on founss vs. Lee NJ
So Motion for judgment sccount OF frivoou'ness -
denied.
Francis A. Palmer, assign, &c, vs. Myron 0rtos--
Motion 70 change place Of trial granted.
Before Judge CLEKkE.
Emma Gould agt. james Gould.-JudSment OF d
granted
Mara Braithwathe Sharp agt. James sharp
Divorce granted .
Eliza Van Pelt stoddard sgt. Henry s. Stoddsrd.--
Divorce granted
DorOthes Foster sgt. Joseph Foster.-Applcaios
for judgment Of divorce granted.
the matter Of the Application Of Daniel Conovsr ~ Ch
Deyin To compel the Delivery Of Books and Psp-n
Some time since Judge Peabody decided that Mr..
Commissioner dc Jdeo and therefore es
tied bn 70 the custody Of the books and OF that Omen
Mr. Deyn hereupon applied for ~n OF ceors 70 sevsv
this decision. The spp alton made 20 Judge Sutheiand
who friday delivered opinion in which he held that Jsds
gliding that Mr. Conoyer held the Office De well de ysta
Judge Peabody had made decision the former Po -
the writ Of certorsTi vas therefore allowed.
CENEkAL TERN-Before lodges DAVIES CLgRKE and SsrS-
The above decision will not probably be OF muoh
importance the whole matter 10 ir wy 70 BE- quickly -
tied s General Term.
points this before this btsnos a
Courf Friday argued on behalf u Mr. Devtin "
Mss OConor and Bsdy and On the Par u Nj Conovor ~
Mr. Field.
Judgment will De- given and apps. TO the Court a
ApTe-l. will AeE bring the III cation u al end-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
FIRES.

FIRE IL WEST THIRTf-sEcoND STREET.
Yesterday morning at o'clock a fire broke out IN
the dwelling house No. West Thiry-second street,
owned and occupied by Mr.. William p. Tell. The
alarm was promptly responded to by the trenen but
before they could subdue the flames the building and
furniture were damaged 10 the amount of $4,000
The property is fully insured in the Union, Mutual
Equitable, and Harmony Insurance Compsnies a., AS
far as be ascertained the lire originated N Tue
bach basement from defect in the kitchen range,
and thence the flames spread to the upper floors.
The occupants escaped unframed.
j. Milton Smith, member Of Engine Company NO.
AZ while going to the fire was run by lis engine
between Fity-seventh and Fiftyeighth streets. lbs
fellow .fremen conveyed him to his residence.
FIRE Is WORTH STREET.
Yesterday morning about 4 o'clock fire broke out
in the iyestory brick building No. l27 Worth street.
owned by Andrew Stocked. The fire originated in the
turner shop. and thence the flames communicated TO
the third story. The stock was damaged to the
amount of about 81 COO. Insured, bu. in what conpa-
mics we did not learn. The building was damaged TO
the amount of about $780, Insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
CITY IIEMS.

Oar respected fellow-e1eD Mr.. Charles Partridge
has published pamphlet on Spirituaism, in which lie
explains most Of the great phenomena of history ~ the
work of the spirits of the departed in their intercourse
with the people Of this world. Among the rest, the
speaking of Balaam's ass is regarded a. piece oil
spiritual inspiration Modern Spintualists says the
pamphlet "have many parallels to this manifestation
except that dumb animals have not yet had any oc
"casion to cry out for being smtten by Sprituslist
That is true no doubt but it cannot be denied thar
modern Sprualists have made a great many asses
speak who might as well have held their tongues so,
too the peculiar relations between Numa Pomplus and
the nymph Egeria and the legend Of Orpheus aud
Eurydice, are described by Mr.. Partridge aspire Spirit
ualism. The famous visitor at whom Luther flung his
akstand was not the devil, as the great Reermer sup
posed, but shadowy and ethereal friend who prooa-
bly, had something useful sublime to suggest aud VINO
must have been disappointed at his uncivil reception.
Mr.. Partridge gives the following account OF Sere'
of spiritual communications impaired to circle in IhS
city:
Sometimes the Splits requested Mr. Fowler TO write wns'
they itsied and q. Lty ,poke dudby, be wrote o"n,
These communication were always proonrd and s
ersdseyed page In these eonlnunicstons new woIas
.Iy 70 spt Ssr. comPondges b. ,s Ss who
sometimes amended sDd elucisted their subject urtnf. ~ ~
cirrlr. through their method. fhe rapr VI
The 30 Dec mber Sj2 6tysx Spirits produced aud m -
medium their sutoersphs Most OF them were the sT
the Declaration Of Aneriesn Independence
To this we viii only add that the number Of believe"
and students Of Spirtuasm, so far from having d'n
shed in this city has far We are aware confa''
ably increased within the three or four years sIne'
the subject received the general attention ofthe
CosyEsTIos OF MILK PRoDUcERs.-A Con'eo,o'
Of farmers engaged in the milk business along tue h
lem Road, is to be held to-day Saturday at II
at Purdys Station, to consider the grievance o. ns"
freight upon milk-higher than upon any other Se''
Of produce Perhaps somebody in the city Is S''0 Il"
terested.
REAL ESTArE.-The following sales OF REQ o'',''
were made yesterday, at the Merchants EAcns'se'0'
A. j. Blocker Son g. Co.: Al,
Va, sb property Nos 49, Al and II Frankfort g. = "a a.,
sD4 " lisIns 10, So 10 and g. 1oxlosS snd ~
Frame hS,sr and o.s w. side 9Th sv.. Bro"<Jn' IN
Il. s. from 18th u. Lts 2jxIoo esnh ...''''''''''
FATAIIV KIckED Of HoRsE.-John fone'' ai~'
whoee home was i, Thiryfouth street oes"eo.
Ninth s,i TsatA svroass. Wa keisd by a'5s' sn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
QUARTERLY REPORT OF TIE GENERAL
SCPERINIENDENT OF POLICE.

OFFICE OF the GEsERAL SUPERIST OF POLICE,
NEw-YoRK, Feb. 10, 1883.
To II. Pr,dcntef the B0a,dof Co""i''i'neT' Of ne Metro
p0!ii0H Poice:
SIR: In conformity with the directions of the law
constituting 1.-The Metropolitan Police District
have the honor to report ID the Commissioners tnat
although crime and suffering have prevailed IN ths
community during the quarter ending on the ist Oh
February, instant TO extensive degree, yet tnat
our fearful snticipstions the approach of W inter
(by the interpositon of kind Providence) have not
yet been realized, and great and constant relief has
been afforded by pubic and private benevolence
Ina city comprising 30 great population a. New
York, with its rapid Increase by it natural growth,
and forming also concentrating point for foreign
emigration it is not surprising that the demands upon
the benevolent of our citizens should annually IN
crease and that calendar Of should cores
pondingly be augmented.
With this report submit the Quarterly Reports OF
the Deputy Superntendents of New York and Brook
lyp presenting in condensed form, the efficient ac-
ton Of the Police of the respective cities during the
quarter ending the 3ls of January last, presenting
most favorable contrast with any preceding quarter.
The following synopsis will present, in bret iorIn'
the present condition Of the force placed under my
command and the result of their labors during the
past quarter The whole force in the City OF New
York consists Of 9fl men, officers and patrolmen, oil
which l3 are captains. and IL sergeants, showing
sde6ciency yet 10 be supplied of IA captains and ~
sergeants.
The efficiency Of police must, in great measure,
DEPEND upon the completeness Of its efficiency we'll
a. its numerical strength, and may be pardoned Tor
ntmsting that with 10 large margin, judlcious Sc
lection OF officers as well Pstromen, unnnuenced
and unbiased by the prcjudIces of the day, would
tend greatly to remove any hostility that may exist
against the Department and FORM what the Ponce OF
New-iork should be- q safeguard and protection 70
our fellow Citizens and not political weapon to be
welded for the protection of political aspirans.
The rules governing the Department forbid mem
bers from participating actively IN the polificsl con-
cts of the day. and do not doubt that your Honor
able body will impress by your example, in the -eiecc
ticn of the force the importance and correctness oil
the rule
The whole number of arrests during the past quar-
ter smounts ~ L. 6e3 Of which 2,9r3 were natives,
and 10 020 were foreigners. Gal destitute persons
have been accommodated with lodgings, OF whom 2
very iArg- portios foreigners. 7as lost chudrre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13

f usnss -t. Eve mile. Of the uhyi f.s anf.n.,.iy seI
Odd VA ~. q Ne hs .cs.fr r. In, = ho., os
cvrI an III bs. N d. E~ R-rr e.oins t- lc.. o. n. th,y
sl-o .sh tst much pOpretJ 'h'ea % ron 'h'
II IT, rsrVr. n The o, te Besra 81 Mdern. 81
which AID. Chsrmsu, iiohf VIC ,'AA~ yss
lev, ind . ooplaer.ti.n God ,h- kli'~ins:
IN ,l- fil. q th tsn... .'s S,n. ,.,a.. ~ sh
Nm r.auin. than 70 b. within conv,u.n dia.ses frsI
these poson line os,'s ~ MI - a.,s, ~ !.
~i,Ldr,w cue a the Of sAe FROM thai port . The esy
no ssd e,,'sr q op os,pu..- 70, he
usr snd oty oaAse the 'su. ., N nafa !.spJ
,r.,s !. na Simply The pDpy of reno,ini thu reAineoss
Su her, IN, hs, III. is noe .&py question
rnoSins sesmboss bot that l. nsee..n,J svee dSurs
.J ,b.t prooose. the island OF the business
Of The i...nJ. end fOr ebd:
Not for IAs good Ma 70 P'opo.e The n..r'st' ~ ore,sn
bec.a- Of he -o.ud, 'or 70. sa ~. o. ps 90 The
bu r the penly-but unwittnEy object that N ~
80 Or fradS Jrv~ Part Of tn city to oth1 iease'
y1iol az, LngsihtnS for rant OF t,e,nt ogpaa! o.
IdS y,c,,,,, Of liz ct, o. LANGUAGE aud
pn .opds tneSt tb Eleventh Ward only The "Opens.
OF the boats ard meulsns dons business by these lines
but also the eIPuse 81 the property owners OF the First
suppoe this successful and the same specie. Of
which should accomplish removal to the Eleventh
Ward might SET to work Just .. es. and win jus Is much
the Island II Harlem friends should happen 70 conclude that
Harlem also "Lano.ishs Cr tS rdn o. ssetenf oaphI o.
beg call the Commiees attention to the
eulAr while shpo~aer has appeared before TO
ask our removal bis convepinoe person in the daily
equu the Es River has appeared before
70 sd ths tinid and in constant fear Of bng down
by those monster doing business In the lower pan
the has sppesd tel you that hess crowd the
there Inconvenience him personally yet al
these have been urged BY parties who have told yon
that they have personal private interest in the mat
ter. Thus you have presented the extraordinary
Circumstance ths all the philsuhropists in this great
community - that al the who have the interests
OF the dear people much heart prompt them to labor
he af
that particular locality which alone in be benefited
by the proposed removal Thus not only shpowners, daily
travellers TO Brooklyn, and downtown merchants indifferent
10 their AID private Interests but the residents aud
occupants yey section OF the city other than that TO b. bene
flied obtue not 10 perceive that this great public
wanting in philanthropy to be ndferentto
tie interests Of the public.
LIT odd Mr. Chairman In conclusion that Is .he practice
Of Courts disturb any party in possession, unless
clear and ndoubted made out th other party has
better night than the party in possession 10 the propey or priv
eseSDoyed only ask that the Committee will be governed
hr decision by this weknown prDc pie OF law sad equity
The Committee adjourned sine die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13

,saeoing o. Duane and other streets. lie believes
would be Of no benefit; but, on tne oo"s'"
wruld be siareat injury TO property-hooesd o. the
MIR. JosrPH CxAie said he was oPPo.a "a he ". a
widening Of Dusoe street. lie tbousnsd1 his family.
srest injury, and it would rum hun anu n 20 ,ton
lie would Give the amount Of his ASSESSMENT 70 ssvP
the s"sed q, spee had TO pay for al the i'm
made, The ' aggregate ~ amount would buy al inc
property. .,.,or NJ n lot in Elm street and
four lot in street objected to tine 1s
.Inproyeii and unfair. and even il made he con-
800 would be better to defer the work for s~o or
AZ, EnsUsp J. PORTER expressed himself 10 iavor
f nToceedipg with the improvement OF Duane street
D. consdersd that il would be very wrong to delay the
on4oipp thereof unless majority of the properly,
knlders should appear before the Supreme Court ana
cnr.se tie confirmation. A former Common CounciI
decided 10 optn the street why then review inc ac
tor OF former Board, unless there has been ra"'
and collision ,.;.. :,
The Committee then adjourned further hearing Id
Tie MISTER until Friday next at p M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
sCPERIOR COURT-Peb. ~
James 5. Sluyt.r az,. Joseph Briee Smith.

IMPORTANT POINTS OF PRACTICE.
No new execution necessary 10 authorize supple
mental proceedings, when the judgment has besa
amended.
Az ArPEAL OsDEs NOT STAY
The defendant, James iSrice Smith was brought up
order supple
property appeared that Judgment had been entered AsnA
him In August last for S63 46 and Issued thersos
add wholly unsatished In October he
.side OF modify the judgment, and tho Judgment VS. ~
he Judgment roll docket and execution by striking ont IL
Original sroont Of $s3 49, aud inserting t512 rs. Ths d6
.ha hsd bcen Issued and returned an.see1
h~ amended Judgment Judge Hoffman held thAi tAs -
oes-sry and directed the cxAninsion 70 proceed
Subsequently, the defendant spD<s,ed from the sppesaa
order Gd from the ruling Of Juds- Hoffman g,int
dsnae. 10 ESQ When brought up BY tho shsns on q .
taaLnsn contempt pot sppeenns Pnnusas 70 -
Jorrnren Of the original order he oelecsea 70 r~AN
toe ITO. Id that his appeal . ssy OF pfoceeoise
l6 s5 Jude Boswoh that al sppee rom "a orcef sSa
.comc.ried by seeury pr Say. shh cen oeiy -
obtai I'D b. Q speciAi order 81 the Coon-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
THE OTHER SIDE.

t. tie Edaev II Tas n. i. TySss~
SIR: | herewith send you q Certified copy Of ~
proceedings in the care of the People W. hoe 81
myself which you published in your paper last Sasas.
dty headed "Nova way Of collecting debts" Tea
will see from the evidence Of Mary Powell aaA
Blocker himself thai your statements did NOT do jus
tee TO Mr. Roe and myself. l wish further TO odd
thst, since the commencement, Of criminst proceeA-
ings we have sued Blocker and recovered judgmeee
the whole amount of the bill t$2 COY which Blecckes
swears in his complsint was pretended claim.
and issued execution thereon, and the same has been
returned mot satisfied" Bleecker not having ~
record of which you will ird at tho sixth
Judicial District Court in this city, prov
ing conclusvely that the claim was just one. n e
also true that the exanin alton at Jefferson Market
was postponed four times at the request Of the com
painant and finally abandoned, he not appearing
upon the day to which it was last adjourned And
would further say that he in way whatever BY the
evidence uoon the examination, connected mo wth
the transaction mentioned in the complaint But for
the benefit Of the writer of the article spoken Of N
your paper and also for the benefit Of Bleecker and
his counsel should they wish TO prosecute further. -
limited in the article OF Saturday. that J. Hendersoa
Il Co. keep carriage which they use IN their ous-
ness and upon which is painted the following words
end which are the only " devices that are used %
any wagon in our employ: Retalens Protective
Association" Hatters, tsilors, boot-mskers, MA
ners and grocers bills collected.
hereafter seek by the aid Of the criminal law to pro
vent any one from calling upon them in way THAI
his peighbors may know that be is called upoa u
some creditor or some asking for their homes
dues. Yours respectfully, JAS. HENDERSON,
F,L 10. 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
corrr oy COMMON PLEAS-Feh l2-Befbv Jsdss
~~~-'~ BRADf.

r.. dst.odsnt Is q Notary Public, and il 10 alleged
- ,h,,, BIZ modest protect prosissoy note, be 6a
- h. o.ins, % the AMOUNT d ei+sS-shs amount o. ~
- az, Tutt.e the Of the nate u suss-
"a. ,.e.6 Il IN the hands Of the defendant b ps<sl
sos nsn rssnaent Il charged that defsndant sui q
.;Te nsios o. GOO % Hen Co, he sAsss -
st.sr VIZ, thereby dsAssed mon As. tsAliy % - -
smoas. 'Tts tea wiA inlsres, sos 70 - ~ssss
ma dekoss Y sraer1 deeiA
THe esse v sll % xA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
tAdvsrtiseuent.l
emipeoA

Comedian terminates brilliant engagement a mur wees
PvRDYs NATIONAL THsATrs to night aud APpcar N Ar
"NEw YoRx IT Is" nd "NovrLIY" The drama Il Wa
WATCH" concluding On Monday the dramati.ed sey ns
sovs" Revival Of the magnificent psntomine Of BoskAhr
reyised drama called the GALLEY SLAVE snd reae
pea ance OF the celebrated CARLO FAMILY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
lAdverisement
ADVERTISING MEDUM-THH ATLAS announces

hat connections in its Business well Its EdoriN d.
parmen will be- inaugurxted Inorrow wbA
the demand psted Burdetts story II tho HgU
Doll BILL extra edition Of fifteen thousand eopss
will be- Issued Advertisers will therefore End TIE ArLAs ~
tomorrow y desirable advertising medium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
Acknowledgement
To NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

To NERVOUS SUFFERERs.-Ar retired clerymAn.
restored health In few days after many years Of res -
vou suffering anxious 10 mike known tue Wln
send fsee the prescription used Direct tbs Rsy Je@ -
DIcssLL No. t6 Fulton e.. Brooklyn. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
IAdxertisementI

An IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPH Of the late BISHOP
WAUGH is on exhibition At BRADY's GALLERY No SO Bsss&
way Copies fVt sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
(Adyeftiseu,rut.
Rr ADyISpnt

BE ADVISED! TAKE WARNING n fiMs'-N
ieins mI no, 10 witness TiE PIosRHs PAraior BAe
npN's NusEvN THs AFTERNOON and EyESisG. the mes
successful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
TO John ". FARMER.
For The ribqs>

On. generous man Oh, happy man
Nature must seem to thee
A. bright a. Eden's blssfui bowers,
Without the fatal tree.
Who, in this wide-eIteoded Land.
lie thee with truth can soy,
That they have fed their gracious Lord
A thousand times day
How sweet must be thy nightly ret
How glad thy waking hourf
That with the vii 70 help the poor
Thou also hast the power.
May every joy that earth can lead
Around thy home be spresd,
And every blessing God can send
Fall 90 thy noble besd
pea IL ia1 L. K 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13

SrDDFs DARN Yesterday morning about
O'Clock, William Williams, man IS years Of age, en-
tered the dining saloon of Samuel Gage, corner OF
Front and Fulton streets and seated himself in char,
from which no almost instantly fen to the floor and ex
PRED. The Second Precinct Police were notified, and
conveyed the dead body TO the Station House Cor
oner Gamble held an inquest, and after postmor
examination, the Jury rendered verdict Of Death
from Pericarditis' For seven yeaIs past Williams
had boarded with Mary Bevn Of No. 3c2 Pearl street.
and being hard drinker occasionally was on drunken
sprees for months at a time. He wa comPo1uor'
and worked on the corner OF Clf and rranktor
streets The deceased had relatives in this country.
He wa nSye of Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13

yaS sodse'Aer u the Twsstysecesd Prsoiost hes-
ing Of The circumstance went 70 The place 10 esseA
such facts - d was deemed neoessNy to have. He
w.s Informed THAI the deoeascd had boca .,oS sr 10
yes, pat The shs',, hsd little OF no f.pGare b 4
and wa 20 disgusGosly hshy tAAi = decent pesssa
would beAeye 4 impossible TO hive there for . .scs
day Al iDque-t WI be bed By Co'Oner Gsnhie. ~ss
wss Do<lici.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13

MoRE BrsoLARs--1wo oesroe' named H"uy
Walker and Samuel Prince, wore arrs~ted yc-tecisy
morning. charged With having, few nights ago, ss'-
gis,ousl, ep,crsi tie Junk shop Of James MAssSy.
No. 81 Park street. and stealing ther-fom y wosss
junk The property Was found in their possession A.
Justice Connolly. before whom they wc'e taken, ON
matted them to PRISON foe tna.
Two fellows, giving their Nance as Philip Crossy
ard james Stanfed, wre arrested yesterday, eaafges
with burgiaiousy entering the store OF Jeas w.
Avsry, No. 3Ce Water street, and stealing therofoa
cigars. brandies. &C.. to the value Of $3.50. Tssv
were taken before Justice Connolly, and. whiis !, Ne
Courtroom, were ideni6ed BY Eliaa Chadwick Of H.
3l5 Water street, who testified that she saw then
leaving the store with the properly in their posss~IsA
The police have not yet recovered The sto,es propsV
The accused were committed for examination. 90 q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
IAdyertissmeuk-'

Our native forests furnish US with Natcr8s ewa
remedy for All Lung Compisnts wIsrAR, IN his BALsA
cou,,in.s the qualities Of the Cherry hAt wtA To
Wste. IL has cured many Of seated consumpaoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13

As AGfD MAE Forso DEAD.-Chsnes Solser,'s
German, sc yeass Of eye, who lived in . shAsty in
Forty 9Th street betseaa Eiria and Testh sveouss,
wss fses lyisg dssd o. tas Aoss Of has rpoa. Ser.