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Brooklyn Daily Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

Brooklyn Daily Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-r Small wmuimi iunuii unns this country to issue small i becoming more apparent every day. Had the Pennsylvania bankt and tho LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK. IN sEMATE. FEnni'Asy, 18. of Committee: favor of Ihe pelilioii of the American Insurance Co.

in iho city of New York. In favor of the Incorporation of tho General Mutual In- bank, ol ine oouuiom .7 II an mm Hiillnr I Pcaoock. until ho was given np. Although it it to bo re. retled lhal to many year were allowed to elapse before any notice was taken of this outrage, yet the case, as it ha occurred, will bo of use.

by convincing tho natives that tho lapw of limo will not secure them against the conse. (juenco of their perfidy. issuo notes ol as smaii suspension eighteen nionlhs ago would undoubtedly havo been avoided. Nothing but a similar permission saved tho banks of New England and New York from suspending surancoCo. in tho city of New York.

at tho same timo. In favor of the amendment ol ma gaiety runu restricting tho liabili ies of Iho Safety Fund. Sir. Root from tho select committee on so much of tho It is a Vory gross trior lO Slipposo mm mu uuirencjr I. in those, countries where bank notes of a small denomination are prohibited.

In France there are no bank Governor's message, as relates in ino iauonHi joiuin, reported on the subject, and brought in a series ol reaoiu. 1 i i.i.i ii, 1,1,1., ,,) BTSEE FIRST PAGE. Mospay EvENino, Fkhruarv 22, IS 11. notes of a less value than alW irancs anu yi mere is no country where the currency is so fluctuating and unstablt. In England notesof less than five pounds are prohibited, while in Scotland ono pound notes aro allowed.

And the currency of Scotland is farjless fluctuating than that of Eng. From Wasiii.noto.n. Messrs. Blair Rives were elede i lions. It.

muveo mm ukj ordered printed. Mr. JVirholas, on leave, brought in a bill to amend the General Banking Law, which was read Iwico and ordered printed. Titty. rmnd a third time and paused.

Relative to Kecciv. land. And tho same rules are appneauio io mis country. printers to the Fenatc, by a innjority of one tote. 51 Scnat rs were in their places the Whigs voting blankt.

After the era of Insolvent Insurance Companies in Ihe city of Now Ith i.f aiv.thcr change will probably take place. Mr. Clny'd proposition repeal the ub.treosury law was York. Declaratory of tho tenure or oltico ot county juuges. Recorders of cities, and Masters and Examiners in Chan.

finally di.pos if, after a vcr" able debate. The question In the southern stales tlicro are lew uan, no-ti less than fivo dollars. How wretchedly unstable, and how constantly fluctuating their currency is we all know io our sorrow. In Rhode Island and Massachusetts on tlie olher hand, whero every ifian has a bauk at his door, and where notes of as low a denomination as one dollar are al. lowed, the currency is nmro stable and less liable to flue, tuation than in any country in tho world.

When will men learn wisdom from experience, instead of listening to the vagaries of such shallow-brained charli, inns. to sav imposters, as Van Buren, IJenton and oth. eery. Laid on ino lamo. was carr ed to lay the resoluti.

rs on tho table, by a ttnet Committee of the who'e. 1 he benato men reaoivca u. party vote of 27 to 2 i. Mr. Ea ger ha accepted the appointment ot secretary self into Committee of the Whole, on the bill concerning inenso profits in actions of ejecttjjents, and passed the same.

ihe Navy. Also, on the bill to cnlargo Ihe powers ot certain Courts A per nal controversy took place in the House on triday ers of iho same clique. 1ry i. of Record. After the adoption of several amendments, tlie which came very near bringing about a duel Mr.

Pickens in remark, of which it it in the power of the Importer to iriv only a brief oullinf. Mr A. expressed himself desirous, for the sake or the Bcntleman from South Carolina. Mr. Pickens.) who bad Scared himself to be the sole this report, tha Ihe nentlcman should have an opportunity of examining it coolly and impartially, with reference to tho opinion, not ofr.no party alone, but of both parlies: Mr.

Pickens was here understood to disavow all party consideration in the matter. Mr Adams disclaimed any intention to cast censure- on the centlcnan. All ho wished was, that tho report might be recommitted, in order that the ecntleinan might sec whether both parties in tho Committee of Foreign Atiair. could not coma hern with a port receiving their unam-mom lanction; at all events, with a report nut sanctioned by a close party voto. as th had been.

It th.t was no. done, it would, in the eye of the country, of tho world, and of posterity, appear to tho policy of a delea.cd enemy in war. abandoning a tenement and setting fire to upon their retreat. After alluding to tho criticisms of Mr. Pickens on the party yiews here in reference to the controversy with Britain, and to tho general unanimity of opinion which he contended had prevailed hero on that subject, with one or two exceptions, which he enumerated.) Mr.

A. alluded to the ground taken that this was a conciliatory report. Tho People, Mr. A. thought, would form a very different estimate of it.

What was the dilution on the ambition and the grasping spirit of Great Britain 1 Hero such charge generally received by nations as being of a friendly character Suppose the charge, to bo true, was it conciliatory or courteous to array them here I It was something of tho courtesy and conciliation which Captain riuellen(in one of tho plays of the great dramatist) showed to Ancient Pistol, when ho said to him, "Got pless you. Ancient Pistol, yon scurvy, lousy knavo. (Jot pless yon." Ho waited, therefore, that the report should be recommit, tod, and that all those parts which relate to tho genera policy of Great Britain, and to her ambitious character and power, might bo left out. And, as to the qnoslion of right or wrong, which, after all, was to be the basis of our con. troversy with Great Britain, if we were to press it to a war, he wished a report on the subject itself, based on the enr-reerondence hero, that we ni ght see whether, under the laws of nations, we could maintain the position we had as-turned in regard to the Caroline.

And this point Mr. A. argued with much (orce, urging upon the House not to put itself or the country in tho wrong by any undue act of its own If we wero to go to war with Great Britain, it should be as a United People. He believed that a war would be one of the greatest misUtuncs that could bclu the country and he confessed that it was with no small degrco of anxiety that he entertained fears that it would come to that inevitable result. Ho looked to it with ap.

prehensions and pain, it not without confidence that, if we went into a war, we should come out with glory and honor, as we had already come nut of two wars. of South Carolina, and Mr. Stanley of Nerth Carolina, were bill was passed. Phis bill proposca to extend the powers now possessed by the Judge of the Supreme Court, to sompel parlies to nrrwtnr.o naners. to indues of County Courts.

Mayor's GLEANINGS. Ihe parties. In the debate the pensi bill, Mr. Stanley i-ove tome hard rubs it tho South Carolina members. Mr.

i n. i 1 Courts, and the Superior Court of t'ne city of N. York. Pickens replied with temper, an I ax oiamey rejoined wim Many severe things were said buh sides Upon tho question at agreeing with mo uommiuee iho Whole the report was agreed, to ayes 17, noes, Mr. Root.

The fighting men out of doors considered a fight as inevitable. Those bes: skilled in the fashionable meaning of the The Senate acaia went into a Committee of the hole, on the bill authorising the of the city of New APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREISDENT, By and with the advice and consent of tho Senate. custom house ornoEKs. Stephen IV. Eaton, Surveyor and Inspector of the wv cnuo at Portland Me.

vice R. II. Greene, deceased. C0M.BCT0B8 REAI'POINTEO. George Hudson Snow Hill.

Md. H'm. Maxwell, Sunbiiry, Ga. Iwis H. Marstcllcr, Wilmington, JV.

C. Georgo W. Charles, Camden, N. C. Statp AnRinin.TUR.tL Societv.

Atanan. worJ considered that both the members had irre York to extend their is. coverably lost their honor unless bio- was shed. But Mr. Mr.

Vernlanck briefly the objects of tho dim. It nroDuses to irivo to each of tho three institutions Evans, of Maine, acted as a pcace-maker, and crew Ir .1 thnttio till nnl in that city, out of tun surplus moneys of the Passenger's each ol ine geniieiueii an und. The bill was passed, and the question on agreeing witn mean to wound the feelings of ihe other, and thug the matter stands at present. meeting of this Society, held in Albany on the 10th the report laid on the table. and ilth the loiiowing gumiuiuuu The City Library.

In the Lyceum is a well selected February 18. Vnfon. T.Jnli'nM and notires. On motion of Mr. Htilley the House determined that when it adjonrnca on J.

.1 I .1.. Library of upwards of 300 volumes, which should receive the pntr nnge i fall who feel an interest in our local insiitu-tions and welfare. It is the only public library we have. The bo ks have been carefully selected many i tbem irn. Saturday, it would adjourn over mo z-u oi ioi cers for the ensuing year: Joel B.

Nott, of Albany, President. I'ice President. 1st district, Jcromtis Johnson, of Kings. 2d Robert Denniston, of ttrango. 3d Caleb N.

Bement, of Albany. 4lh Edward C. Delivan, of Saratoga. 5ih Benjamin P. Johnson, of f)neida.

(Washington's Birth Uay Mr. Strong called for the consideration of tho resolution knnwn ilm Virginia Resolutions. ported. Mr. French called for the ayes and noes on me can.

We believe sufficient influence culd be concentrated on And the question being taken it resulted in the lloiwe ae ti ailctain tllA Call. this library not only to sustain it, but to ler.d to its increase. This cannot, it is true, be doi.e without sjme effort local Mr. Wheaton moved Ilia indefinite postponement of the pride is to be aroused, aid a spilit of emulation to be en whnln The question being taken on tlie indefinite postponement, kindled. it resulted in tavor inereoi.

Shall it be sail that Brooklyn, wi.h its large, intelligent Gih I'cwis Morrell, oi toiiipnins. 7th lVillis Gaylord, of Onondaga. 8lh T. C. Peters, of Genesee.

Additional Members of the Executite Committee. Alexander A. Walsh, of Rensselaer. George Vail, of do. Henry Grove, of do.

A. L. Linn, of Schenectady. JohnMcD. Mclntvre, of Albany.

Henry S. of Cortland, Corrcs. Sec'y. Ezra Prentice, of Albany, Treasurer. Luther Tucker, of Albany, Recording Sec'y.

TrnitiTORv. Tho Portland advertiser and increasing population, is behind ether cities in respect toalibrary? Shall it be said that while our pe' pie readily at APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR AND SENATE. February 17, 18-11. New York. Samuel Daytou, port warden, (a re.ap.

tend the Lyceum and listen to the suggestive lectures, they are not disposed to pursue their inquiries beyond the mere exer Reuben' Brumley, port warden, from the 30lh day of cises of the ear We hope a plan, may be adopted which will call in all the interest and energy if the city of Brook, April next, when his present term ol onice win cjpiio. ha rhnr master, fa reappointment.) Friday savs We understand by prlvato advices from lyn, in causing an anrple collection of bjeks, which. (without Joseph Tinkham, harbor master, from the 20th day of Augusta, that the L.ano Agent nas ueciueo io iano un mi meaning a pun) may speak volumes in our favor. a i mm inn sn iipij lti lurv. urn iu ilisvc ui Ul The first cf May ill bring a large addition to our prpula.

agent of tho Stato to look after the trespassers the Liani Reported for the Courier fi. Enquirer. IN CHANC ERY Before tho Chancellor. Important to land Rogers vs. Francis Salmon, el ah.

An action to set aside a bnr.d and morl-garc on real estate. The defendant-, in 183G, offered for certain lots of land situate in S.iulhfield.Slaten Island, near the quarantine ground. Maps of the property were lithographed and distributed in tho market, rcpersenting a village or ton with oil iU appurtenanoes, appliances, mean, and convenience. Pending the negotiations for a aale of the property, the defendants assured the complain, ant that streets should be opened, buildings erected, and a dock constructed, without delay. Upon these representations the complainant purchased three lots at paying therefore 9 0 casl'- and ImpiiU anil morigog.

fui iln.o jcars. The compla r.ant waited for three years for the improve, ments to be made and at the end of that lime iho property remained in its original state utterly worthless. A bill was then filed setting forth the facts, and praying that an order be mado for a cancel of the bond and mortgage, and a restoration of Ihe money advanced on the contract. The defendants filed a general demurrer to the bill, ad. milting the facts as set forth, but insisting that tho com.

ptainant hod no such remedy as prayed for. it was not a case of fraud, but at worst a breach of for ano nwtrnsfl it was not in the Agent nf Massachusetts agreeing io pay mu oi ino cajjch an-oni hn is tn ha kent there. Mr. Hamlin wi! tion. This will be ci mposed in chief of those who are drawn araongsi us t- icallze imperial enjoyments, pure air, tine April next, when his present term oi ouiee win John C.

Dovereux, commissioner of deeds, in place of Laurens Hull, whose term of office will expire on the Oih Uuy of March nexi. Thomaa Snowden, commissioner of deeds, from the Gth day of March rext, when his present term of office will pYmre. st. nn in Fnrt Fairfield in a few days, to discharge the men Tlis! harn been kent there by Gov. Fairfield.

These men water, delighful prospects and gardens- To Ihe cultivated mind ihese are all rendered more pleasurable by bouks hnn iimrtir nn crmui in ine a o. anil nave Dcen BUD lioonTR White and Isaao P. Martin, commissioners of ported at an expense of probably $150,000 for the pail study or re.creation. They should net be driven to JV. Yi rk year." for this resource.

Let us look to our duty in this matter, and JvoTirMThfi National Intellirrencer. the first, et the Library appoint Cqmmittees, so that, every man, will I lad and ono of the best conducted papers in this country, will haroafter ho piinHneted nn the cash sustem solelv- Sub. be properly appealed to. senbers will bo taken as heretofore, if they pay in advance; Dzaf and. Dumb.

The Pantomimic. Exercisea of four deeds, from tho 30th day of April next, when their present terms of office will expire. George Ireland, commissioner of deeds from the 1 Gth day of May next, when his present term of office will ex-pire. Daniel E. Glover, weigher of merchandise from the 8th day of May next, when his present term of office will ex.

pire. Francis O'Brien, inspector general of staves and head-ing, from tho 20th day of March next, when his present term of oflico will expiro. James S. Higgins, master in chancery, in place of S. anu earners are aumoriseu io lurnisn hib paper iinh" lar per month, 25 cents per week, or fivo cents tho single Daafand Dunib persons, took place at the Lyceum, on Saturday evening last.

It was to many people a curiosity rr" 1. The papers must all come io mis nnany ii is mu urn; true system, and tho only ono that can stand. So says tho Boston Times, and fo think we, KTP although I i present systtm worKs weu witn us. ine omer. not'i Jones Mumford, whose term of office will expire on the WHICH II IMU liUiiipiaM.u...

present form of aotii-n, but in an action for damages in a court of law. His honor decided thct where the vendor of land at Ihe time of sale, promises and assures a buyer that a village is to be built upon the site of such lam's from a tract of land constituting such site, that it shall be laid out in'o lota, streets be opened, filled up cr graded without delay, ttiat huildings shall bo erected, docks constructed, cVc, which promise and assurances induce the buyer to purchase Iho lots at large prxe, and the vendor afterwards fails to anmfi Kia u'lipfpliv nrh lrits aro rendered of but would doubtless work better. i. 18th day of April next. John VV.

Mullisan. examiner in'chanccry, from the 18th to witness that such pcisons could" ba taught to write handsomely, and perfectly understand the written lan. gnagc. These young gentlemen showed- not only that they were well educated, but that they were very nice ob. servers of all the operations of society.

Their descriptions of the, passions and affections, were correct and pure and their imitations of various animals, and of various trades and professions, highly just and comic. The audience TTt-nrv A. Wise, member of day of April next, when his present term of office will ex- Congress from Virginia. lately expressed his deep regm lhat ttie anti-duciinjr i "ie lam session nau puracu. lio nroipra rfinr mcinticm ni i.nnirrRfH na kl i ucut nrn nnrtlKnr tn rrvinnt with ihfl nifltol or boWIGknife little value ta the purchaser Tbcs considerations will.

between them. For was small, which we regretted, as they are deserving of pire. John H. Lyell, notary public, in place of John R. Wheeler, resigned.

Benedict Lewis, notary public, in place of Alexander XV. Bradford, resigned. William E. Dunscomb, John Leveridge, and Win, D. Waddington, notaries public.

(Reappointments.) Foster J. Beck, Pierre M. Irving, and A. Robertson Rndecrs, notaries public, from the (ith day of March next, some of his qualities this man is entitled to much rcspecj and esteeia i but his "codo of honor" is only lorpira unA nntamnd savnrrpi anil nnR vc hirh. if it nrevailed eeri- Dei Pl the ingi Dei Shi Fer by, 1 rem lartr 1 inJ ton, erally, would render every man's life unsafe by placing it when their present terms of office will expire.

William J. Van VVagener, notary public, irom me jjo at the Uisposal ol the hr6t nuiiy mat cnosc io ii" -brago at somo imaginary" offence. Especially is it of thu most abominable character to bo introduced in our legu lative halls, where men are sent to deliberate fearless!) film if good grounds for aching aside a bond and mort. gage given for the consideration money, or will constitute a good defence to a suit brought to foreclose a mortgage. Thomas W.

Gierke, for complainant. J. M. Magber, fur defendants. Tub Ciiari.es D.vJfi.iSTT.-Tho Sandwich Island relate thu following facts, which will be interesting to many of our readers We understand that tho namn of the Figi chief who is now a prisoner on board 'lie Vincenncs, is Vindivi, and that ho i.

from tho town of Rewa, one of the roost impor, tant in the group. Ho was, moreover, hereditary chief, ol the largo island of Kahdavu, st which place ihe outrage i. i. i i countenance and support. Firbs in.Xkw Yors.

About ten o'clock last Saturday night a firo occurred in the basement of 21!) Stanton street bitween Sheriff and Willett streets. Three two-story buildinge weie consumed turning out a great number of posr families, principally Irish. Several men had been drinking hpayily, and fell asleep by a stove surrounded by shavipga, which took fire. A poor drunken man named Patrick McGuire was burnt to death. I(jiniABY.

About four o'clock Sunday morning fire day of March next, when his present term of ofljce will expire. and independently upon thp great concerns of the empire Caleb S. Woodhull, notary pulilic, irpm ine zin uay oi March next, when his present term of office will expiro. A ru-tillin In (Kn TjmclaltirA i in pirrillalinn. askinff fol William Poole, notary public, from the 30th day of April next, when his present term of office will expire.

Kings. JoaeDh Hooper, of Brooklyn, mcasurrrof grain, tho passage or a law against dealing in siocks as practised by the Board of Brokers, and placing the sales nJ stocks by other than Iho legitimate owners, under the from the 30lh day of April next, when his present ttjrm of was comraiueu mr wnjen ue ins uei-n occurred at tho hnuso 7.3 Cherry street, occupied by the thi office will expire. governing the sales by auction. sii hev family of Dennis Kane, and several other families. Mr.

Abel Smith, tho owner of the house, had distrained, the 1. nimnr Wl JVew. Jersky Banks. The Trenton Gaxelto contains tabular statement showing the condition of the several n. a i a uu iv lull 1 1 1' III ii ru allnal there nn.

Snnilaw last, and ilcvnnllv hopes it mill Mr Hi Banks in that State on ihe 1st Jan. last. Tho whole num prove ihio, mat iiay win no nispaicnen mruii goods, of Kane for back rent, and Iv. had "wished the building was bnrncilaiid Smith in it." Mr. Smith and ber of Banks now in operation is 2(i, of which 16 pay spc.

lonaon on a special mission to open ncgoiianoua others discovered that io houso had been set on fire in nnai aaisimcnt oi auncuiiies cic. The 111. which do not pay specie, niiierwiso cauea suspenoed Banks, are tho Piinceton Banks, Camden, four places, and, the goods of Kane were all pack i finir A I Olinfnn. nn thn nirrht Sunday weel New Hope, Salem, Cumberland, Meuford. Mount Holly, ed up for convenient removal.

Kane and hit wifo are Hurlinffton, 1 renton, and liJnk of iew lirunswick. 1 he a fire broke cut in the railroad depot was eniireiv anmnrl Ttm lr.es i a I nl Km anma am Kinh SS $10.0111. coinniilted to prison- Stale Bank of New Brunswick pays specie. Tuii Com nau 9t Iotii Full fe About two hundred bales nf cotton were consumed, and The circulation of the 10 suspended Banks is 1.372,- large amount of merchandise. Ma.

Johm Q. Adams. A correspondent of the ExprcM I fi specie paying Hank, Specie that, in the autumn of 1831, tho Aimrcan Charles; Daggett" qj cruisirjg among those island, to obtain bicho.ne-mer, and that die Captain (Bi helor) having, asj I supposed, ihtained the good will of Vindivi, determined to make bis Hand one of Ins principal stations. He jjre. viously took on board, as plots and interpreters, two or! three white, men who.

VQ living on the island, and it is! from them that the details of the transaction have been ob- tamed, The captain also took tho precaution, at first, of! keeping a chief, a hostage, on board; but after a few i ilays, pretending to be sick, he was incautiously SiTl on thore. One of the interpreters, at Iho house l-croeivipg this, and at tho rami time, some sua picious movements smnng the rilives, herame conv need that they had formed I lie drs'gn of taking the brig, and ss as he saw the mate earning he went to aim, i and told him what hn I ho mate immediately camo to the raaio conclus'on. and turned to walk to the landing phico where he hid le bit boat but Virdivi, who was in company him, sur. ported that his treachery was discovered, and determined to secure at least what was in his power. He look the hand of the ut a friendly manner.

in4 along, a ahortdistai.ee with him. "Then suddenly slopping, he; seized both the arun cf hit Companion and pinioned lln to hi.ndrs. ffivinir llie sicaal for the assault. Sonic of the1 ti. ii nncr mniD' in tho former i.t8,87b; in tlio latte ihe writing from Washington under date of Feb.

18, sayt Hiyi-HI i Cl.i. Paleioh. with An accident occurred in the city to-day which excited 1'renlon Gazette says: Our readers may learn from these tal.Ics tho practical r.nritnla fA'9 tto f.rt. nn ThurflaV last. Enttr effects of suspension, The circulation of the suspended i loss six or seven inousanu amiars.

erne feeling. A servant of John (uincy Adams, employed in driving his carriage, was badly hurt in the morning near tho Capitol Iho horses taking fright while experi ti -r L'-ntncVv hr hanks increased 3551.000 in. one year, while their specie increased only $121,000 True iheir.otheranct. increased but the assets are not of such a kind as afford I uu iiruipiAiiiiu ments were nuking with some of Colt's repeating firearms. passed a resolution nfienng a reward of 5 J.iiuu rovery of ihe caue of the lk sickness in cows, at anj limo within five vears.

a permanent security in times of rcvuhonn. We uatherl therefore Ihe conclusion lhat suspension has worked badly, I rear, Mr. Adams in cnnscqucr.ee, has been kept from the House of Represcnlati.es durinj Ihe day and has bestowed Coiovm'i Ivni rsT Ycsterilay ninrniniT tn inqneJ fir one year; and ask if one year it make the currency (we do nnl say the banks) so much Ihe wore, how many all ihe attention and lime, upon his servant that a child could (rive its father rrgardmg alike Ihe religious comli years will it reouirs for the same remedy to restore the was held before Thos. Woodward. Coroner, in vie Ihe body of W.

K. Bailey, formerly a printer in this who was found drowned' in the Washington Canal, currency unirei beat out the brains of tho mate, hile he was held Again, we find that Ihe banks which hod not suspended. tween Jth and 10th streets. Hat. lntelUgttf- Carl by Vindivi.

ari ereal number attacked the house if I were able not only to keep up their circulation, but acpi. r. lar" linn and physical torferingaoX his unfortunate servant The first interview between man, and. master was quite Uiiivhing. Your Urat ae gone, and.

the emeo wilh ibcm," ad the servant when he first saw Mr. A. after the accident, aad adding to this that he was a dy ng man." Ncs mind the horse and carriage," said Mr. A dims kmdly-i" if yoii are a dying man, think of your soul." The character of. a man to be know from such to increase it $132,000 and tint their specie during the same term increased- Thus showing that it It is trsTrn mini journal oi vommcrco, number of the colored persons who emigrated a few i.i,.i..l..l.,l,,.

,1,. Trinidad, not true that specie paying banks cannot keen np. a returned, and bnns; an unfavorable account oi -dition and prospecta of those who rema-n. The same pap, circulation at a time of suspension and also that they will no necessarily be drained of their specie. which the other u-n were, and ailleO two oi inein.

ne interpreter and a Tahitian rp 4 wili gtet dilRcully. by nrimminc ot to a boa. The ariA day Uia bodies be murdered raen wese vklaineJ by pyi twiaket for aad wer tewed ua a taoaU sai U4, bwed along-tV. Hm taatnt Viodiyi watefll-eted hy ssiiiaf npoo (he bjipl ttusuio( Sara. m4 ketfiaf tr-tta bovd the 2( little incidents as these, and I mention ihia, knowing that adTiars all eolnrea people wno wisn K(J .1 nr tune wibv EinoaiQU.

A powder mill belonr inr to Mr. Beattf. nmiirration euceewuuy, 10 go uorn, vary body will ba 'qiemte4 in. what to. food maa Iff A Wirt ttm.

QaluiBprvblew at) Tkursdajr enprnistf last. IJMTC fpa inert) rer; iey nave icuirncqvc. lla 'SI.

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About Brooklyn Daily Evening Star Archive

Pages Available:
313
Years Available:
1841-1841