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

Brooklyn Daily Evening Star du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

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Brooklyn, New York
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2
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

Mr. Hunter followed, and favored tho Senate wilh a FESTIVAL OF WHIG EDITORS. find in Iho National Intelligencer a detailed and speech, to which the reporter coniese nimaeii utterly 0 m.i.lil BROOKLYN DULY EVEMKC STE (1 Jn IllrillCe. iu niLumuiii, uu Ptnit vyvruiQ graphic account of the lato festival of the Whiff Edilor. upon the niajonlv of this Seniito to stay climi on tlnS bill.J hi rise from the dead and proclaim that the Ft.) JniMWt hive file, of paper.

frornRingston the 90lh and from all part, of the Is and, as alw from Trinidad, Antigua. Tuhago and Barhadoes. copper company has been loruied in Kingston to work recently discovered, called the Mount ernon at Washington. We regret that our limits will oniy auow will' of Heaven was against ihi. bill, they would nut I forth, and il must pass.

New Wednesday Mauch 10, 1S41. Bainus at Ai.uany. A very warm context it now car. i civo our readers tho following extract irom mo in. pause niu uui in." i.

i i. York must he punished, degraded and halteied and fr llio ore ot which yields er CUM what? liecauso tho Had voieu nu niu kuiiiulmcj uui trodnclory remark of tho Intulligeiicur Tho representation of tho American press would havr-done credit to any body of men in the land, Iho oldest pprr. I riod on between llio Albanian, and the Trojans, respecting The Kington paper. mention the drowning bli between Altanyond c.iprK-r. a bridge Inch is proposed to bo built between Albany and and that only, was her sin.

Mr II. proceeded at considerable length, in a siiuil i .1 rein ar packet between editor in the country was mere, a man wi nimoso Iho bill, and favored the Senate with vear. since, had put the harness upon nis oaim. ano ol.i Morris. Greciibush, to aid a railroad between liostun anu Ainany, and also a railroad between New York and Albany.

The grant or privilege to erect tbe said bridgo appears to rest it almost from the inauguration of the successor ot asii. ilm inmiif uration of one whom the lather ol Ins anoiner i Mr. II. read an extract from a London paper in rcferenrc to Iho Glenlworth tramls, which appeared In prove, aa near country had, in the buoyancy of youth, called from the with llio legislature and, accordingly, Hundreds ol pen. lienoiter cotiU calcll Its meaning, mm a snow.nau tiuns.

with thousands of names, (which will never bo read i rnllina. It asserted that 1 0(1 rm retirement of social niu io uio iii in the uncivilized and almost unexplored Northwest. Ihe ilm nrrss uf tho country were in at- Will lOSi: liuinifi were bribed to vote in ID different places, thus casting lJ0ll or counted,) are before that body, praying for tho privilege stniiors miu tendance, and the combined experience ol the few presen of ercctin" tho bridge and probably on equal numDor votes and carrying mo eieciion. niinnot farther follow Mr. II.

to day. Ho concluded would, if told and e.onccnlrateil, nave dccii uui against the project. Tho new spapers of Albany and Troy i in flirt Bppuna in thn Setiati) at thn consumnm nv five hundred years. had been more than tvvo score a 1 I. 1 lx I ii i(U nun conlain statomeuU long and strong, lor anu agaimi me remova of IJi-corder iWoms.

lie Heavens vears in the nervier ana several nau lawuim i Aiinttirv Others were shrouded in darkness mo suery moon rt' or tVPO uian I.I nnur in till' fused to shed her light upon that Ho warned bridge. We have before us a pamphlet ol J3 pages, com. prising a Memorial of the Common Council of Troy" on the suhiect of this bridge. It is addressed to the legisla. there we nit who Had grown om aim K.y..

c.im tn inwaro llio Heavens ironm-u upon illiif deeds, and sooner or later Us vengeance ou.u overi.K lliem. When Mr. II. had concluded, ine comumice rose and lure, and sets forth in strong terirs iho injury, likely to arise to all the navigation above- Albany, if a bridge should bo built. Wo extract the following ranks! and others who.

having uono goon their little all in a profession of their choosing, had retired to ftimo service where the laborer was better rewarded for his toil. Others had linked their destiny for good or evil with the public press and others yet, and younger yet, were fresh and ardent in pursuit of a profession Ihe very labor and excitement of which is one of its greatest atlrac. 1 .1. Ilm nhv. anil New Votk and Kingston, and fay a deserved tribute ol respect to tho memory of llio deceased." An altcmpt was made on tho night of this 3 to set ire to the lown of Lncea.

Lieutenant Win. II. Harrison, (lato Vice Consul of he United Stales for the port or Kington) and lady, sailed thence for Mobile, in the brig Sniilhfield. on the 17th ult. Tho Kingston Uoyal Gazette of the lSih.

says the pres. ent mercantile distress thero had been increased by the stoppage of all remittances from Columbia, and tlio coup. Icrtnanding all orders for shipment of goods. The most interesting Bubjuct occupying llio attention ol the papers before us is that of Immigration." h'ch mm the Jamaica Gazette, "to us and to all who look forward to Jamaica's prosperity, is of tho utmost im-poriarwe we are happv to see is engrossing much of pub. lie attention.

Our Island is as capable as ever of being revived to all its former opulence. But it depends on Im. miration to cfiect this grand desideratum. Its lulls and valleys are rich in wealth, but it requires Immigration to eilract and dcvclopo their resources. Our Island is as the mine which wants working-give us popalatmn and she will pour her treasures into your lap.

and aeam shall each luirar crop be. as it was wont, 1 20.000 hhds, and each coffee crop 27,00:1.001) lbs." The Kingston Morning Journal of tho 19ih says: The imniigranls from America, are, it is said, astonish, jug the natives, and showing what freemen can and ought to Jo. The woods are rapidly falling around them, and instead or being left to encumber the ground, will soon be sawn up into scantling and shingles. Such valu. hie timber for building, will we apprehend, soon find a ready market at remunerating prices.

So much for enterprise and Industry." Strh immigrants, from S'ranraer, in reported. It a in Iia hitilt neross the Hudson river, where great liN t-ATl'RDAY, March 6. of eitizen. of Koehesler against any in. freshets are frequent, giv ng to.

the waters at such times an almost irresistible velocity, not only in the direct course, lions. But we inns' leave wm our own speech for the speeches of better soldiers in the creas ol the tax upon foreign insurance companies. but cross cur-nits, which may prevent a vessel iroin reaci nrini narticular passase, by which Mr Wier on nolico, lirougm in a om i millions uw service. iir- i i hnlween seven and eiL'ht o'clock husincs. of insurance.

Sent to a oonmuttee ot Ihn whole ihev aro now not (infrequently thrown ashore and in .1 itxliT ltD iwiiiiu sonlcd at a loner table covered with all the good cheer of i 1 i Inula anil i ihnt ihn memorial or tho Corporation Ihe season, and di coraicu wuu an in in ilm culinary art. At tho head ol 1111. VJlUlll of New York, protesting against the registry law, be print. ed fur the use ol tne uousu. the table, as iho presiding officer of tho evening, was the i I I 1 ilm ilunn 1 11 Grout supported his resolution at lengtn, comment.

case ol a bridge, mav oo iiiiowu u.u or through it, to Iheir utter destruction. A liko casually would lie almost certain to befal a vessel in its stream course, in time of freshets, by the happening of an unfavorable flaw of wind, or a sudden calm by either of which causes a vessel may be prevented from reaching the cxaet position ol tho draw, and by the strong down.slream current she may be preeipilaled against the Bridge, or Mayor of Ihe city, one ot tno cunors oi the lathinr which he al. The foot ol Hie lanio was umupu the service, in tho person of UIIIOII HtlH I "I thn mol.iritu in Iho Senate received yesterday in tho debate from Senators Hunter and Strong. III UIIU iniflliciiv Col. Stone, of the New York Commercial Advertiser.

Mr Mc, Murray deemed it due to tne source irom wnener It would fill a newspaper trmn trio line me unprnu i i 1 1, miri curt nnnn tne nceasion. recoru uau uio ji" t. Thoneli a social meeting only, and confined to the crali, this memorial emanated, that it should be printed. Mr. McM.

proceeded to state his views in reference to the constitutionality of tho act in question, and of the manner in which it had passed as a majority bill. it. hn mirrnited that gentlemen should dnven under or inrouoii u. iy foreseen causes, Ihe bridge or tho vessel, or both, may be broken, the vessel and cargo sunk, and the lives of the crew and passengers lost. 'Should, however, damages and losses of this serious Ktill to tho great pre.

with no set speeches, anil no siuuieu uouiiii.u, frequent sallies of wit, displays of eloquence, exhibitions of of renlv and repartee, that would llllC IIIINUIVU Scotland, had arrived it favanna-la-Mar, under contract, each family to be provided with a cotlago, provision lauds, and medical attendance, and the children to be instructed. i. inH ton common rules of arithmetic, I itli. oiuuiiuivi i i feel disposed to discuss the constitutionality of the registry have done honor loony body of men whose practice it cna nicer uui st-iuu jud ce of tho trade, must unavoidably oconr at every pis- a mpTClV IO liriol a llli lluil nil. Jtu.

might be to plav the orator. lianv nave uouuiuu wm.u.1 a soeakinir man and a writing man could be concentrated i7. of 1821. fur ainendinff th L.i:..,tinn slil that a reiristrv law ten constitutional. I in the same person.

The doubt should no longer exist, tor 111 "ft, the family to be supplied with milk, or allowed two pence per day, in lieu, thereof, together with onu shilling and six pence sterling per day, o4 nine hours, for able fust elans laborers, and for able and efficient meclianics, two sellings sterling per day. Express. sa-renf thedraw. it cannoi mcjucuH.a.u,. times and al every hour and moment of time, as well by night as bv day, be in readiness to pass a vessel.

This pamphlet also contains a statement that there are such a law would have been constitutional men, u.l.l.. we can bear itness mat newspaper cumjirs tice, are as ready to think well and to talk well upon their Knnak in nublic bv profession. With reference to what the gentleman from New lork 8G masted vessels 22 tow-boats 7 steam tow-boats The offhand remarks during the evening were suggested Trov and two Troy and Albany boats- (Mr. Grout) had said ol Ihe proceedings in ine ocnaieyes. li SI would only sav that he did not knot! owned and occupied on the river abovo Albany.

That at the moment, from occurrences growing oui ui um tivitv. and from the assembling of so many together upon hrr il.oi tho irnntlrman was reporter from that body Savannah, March 4. Fr.oni riorttn. By the arrival yesterday of the steam, er Isis, Capt. Pitcher, from Pilatka, we are in receipt of the annexed letter from one of our valued Florida corres.

pondents. nr tlm hpnrrr of special niessa pes therefrom a similar errand. There were poets present, and poetry, lie (Mr. also heard the tremendous lashing" which these 119 vessels make as near as can bo ascertained jjio passages, requiring that number of draws at the bridge. We observe in this statement that 4144 of these passages, rootiirimr raws, are on boals corns beliMen Troy and Al was given as gently as the cooing of a sucking dove, Io 111 l.

nnrln trnolnrrlav ill the Sonale. So penllv was i apt. riicncr uun.i um 1 I 11 fi I done, that when tho honorable Senator concluded, the committee could not rise and report for want ol a quorum bany, which might probably make their landings above the both in prose and verso bookmakers and dramatic wn-tersofa high reputation and no mean capacity were there, and withal a score of distinguished politicians, and men who made a name and fame for hundreds who, indcpcn-dently of the press, would never have been known beyond tho place of their birth anj labors. The veterars of tho corps told Iheir experience, and a sad experience it was with some whose sentiments are embodied in their toasts. Others vindicated the press Irom the ostracism which too many would use, abuse and banish.

1 nnt HJlVfl 11 OOPI1 IO LO UUt OH -II" I civil ll which the gentleman from N. York had made to the pro bridge, and thus obviate the necefsily ol mai numoer o. draws. It is calculated that each draw will consumo more than 17 minutes, and that consequently, during the season of ccedincs of that body. Mr.

French cal'ed the previous question, which the Hons sustained ayes nays il ano men ine vm uun. Inlcpn. it rpKiilled in the defeat of Mr. Grout's resolution navigation, the draw must be open nearly il Hours every ayes 51, nays 54. The experience was generally a common ihe opinions expressed common opinions, both as to the wrongs inflicted and the proper redress of grievances.

Those who spoke of the power of the press spoke cl it in storm passed over ol. oiarvs, wmuu, won mo froft, it is supposed, must have severely injured the orange trees in the vicinity. Correspondence of the Savannah Republican. Florida, Feb 27. Gentlemen Since writing you last, nothing has trans pired materially to change the aspect of affairs in Florida.

The General, it is hoped, will stopihe mouths of the grumblers by sendin off some 41)1) Indians by the first of next month, under Major Belknap. They aro strongly guard-ed and well taken care of. Two treacherous warriors in attempting to force the duplicate guards have beon cmi. grated to their celtNiial hunting grounds which seems to have induced the balance to submit quietly to the treaty, and try those of Arkansas first. If Cungress will give Gen.

Armistcad money, I think that ho will end the war and that too in the cheapest and most expeditious manner. Yrourn truly. We have alao received tho St. Augustine News of Fri. di' the "'h for which we are indebted to Captain Ii.n.vn r.onnnnv Wn learn from the Buffalo Con It i a curious fact that in 1314 some persona appneu 10 the Legislature for to build a bridge across the Hud, no vain boasting, and in the lull conviction uiiu mt; was rather a curse thnn a blessing to the people, unless it ronnnnsihln.

and accountable. All me.cial Advertiser that, a most daring robbery was reecn ly committed at Waterloo, U. C. lielween HJ and 1 o'clock, a gang of five armed men entered the houseof tli Mr and after threatening him W'ith asKi" son at Albany-and at that lime the Mayor, Aldermen regarded it as a potent engine for good or for evil, and to sinalion, robbed Ihe premises of every article of value whitl and Commonalty of Albany, presented a Uemonst ranee, sett ing forth ot great length that the erection of a bridge across tho navigable waters of that river would be ex. tri-melv nreiudicial to tho commercial interests of the nor keep it pure those placed al mo neim ui speaking power between man and man, and community and community, should be men of truth and wisdom men fell in Iheir way including money, waieius, iovviiuK Ater loading themselves heavily with plunder, th whole decamped toward llio JNiagara river, wnere im thern parts of this State, and expose to much danger the 1 tl entrusted with the key of knowledge, and accuuntanie io God and the people for the knowledge iinparsed.

A proper self-respect was regarded as tho true means of exacting had been kept ready lor a retreat. Naval. It is said that the command of the sloop cfl respect from others. Coolness, good temper, and oignity Won .1,1 la tn hp mvpn to commander Alclnlosll.ir,. property and even Iho lives of manyvaiuauic citizens.

More on this subject! hereafter, Kn Wasiiincton. Tho new Senate on Monday that her destination will be tne coast oi Airica. ofcharacler, ware spoken ol as the great quaiineauons mi men placed as sentinels upon the watch tower of liberty. It was said, too, and heartily responded to, that those who would proscribe the press, should-themselves be proscribed. The press should receive, not abovo other men, but as itnil eranhiincnts of office not elected Edward Dyer, of Washington, Sergeant at Arms.

BROOKLYN, APPRENTICES' LIBRARY ASSO. CIATION. The votes were for Edward Dyer 20 for Jtonori ueai zv. Cooper, ol me senr. ranres, arnvtu The News appears to be alarmed, lest the treaty of Gen Armisteoi! will prove like all others that have been made, and that after tho Indians have been furnished with the money, clothes and rifles promised, they will again be leMoaw to continue their reckless butcheries.

The iVews savs authentic information has been received that Tiger Tail baa taken French leave," and that the 3 Indians reported al Tampa Bay, have also given strong indications of a disposition to lollow their leader. From, the letter of our correspondent above, it will bu seen that wo of our treacherous warriors have met their fate in at. tempting to escape, and that the balance aro strongly guarded, and we have no doubt ere this they are on their way ti their home in Arkansas. trTlio twelfUi rctrular Lecture before this Associilior The question on the dismissal of Mr. Blair as printer to the -v I uiill ho Hp.livi red at tho Lvcetim.

on. Friday Evening, Uw 12th by Rollin Sanpord, Esq. Subject" Liwiol Senate, was discussed with great warmth, but tne question was not taken. The cachet steamer President sails to-day, for England, merely for the sake of office, but for the soke of justice. Public opinion was wrong, and public opinion should be corrected.

The press had been too long the mouth.piece of little great men, who had been puffed iBto an expanded and bloated notoriety, as dangerous to the country aa inju. rious to tho press itself. The question, also, was discussed eminent Mechanics." The Lecture will commence ath' past 7 o'clock, F. DOW, Secretirj. land several other packets for England and France, sail marlO 3t whether public opinion created the press, or me press puu.

within two days. A mpssenrrer ith desDatches for England, from lie opinion. Whether, as the first or second moral power of the irldt it was in advance of or behind publio senti- rT" fiwliana MARRIED. Mr. Foil at Washington, arrived last night.

At Ilemnstead. William Coinb. to Mis. Ann Elal ment. Tim Tbavellino match.

Tho match of $300 aside, to Ahrams. n. Ki V.lr in Mi Charlotte Bells drive a Dair of hnrsra before a I'cht wagon, to Montauk Charles Benjamin to Miss Tamar Reed Charles Wiln to Mis.Tamoi, youngest daughter of tho late Isaac Point. 140 miles in 24 hours, was accomplished wiln case, jilt Robert Milikin to Miss Margaret Murray. by Mr.

and he had one hour and six minute, toj LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK. Reported for the Albany Evening Journal. IN SENATE. Friav, March, 5. Aew York Registry Law.

The Senale resolved itself into a committee of tho whole on the bill amendatory ol the New York Registry law. HI. Sit n.oitrtioil oml riinrliirlpil his sneerh in favor luare. The snow storm hich commenced here on at- nrdav mornin'. was no impediment, and not felt till three o'clock in the afternoon, at Kasthampton, where the rain DIED.

In North Hempstead, John Hulchins, aged 90. At Southampton, Silvanus Raynor, aged 50. Al Sag Harbor, Mrs. Temperance Stewart, aged B3. i XI T.puia Lockwood, fell moderately.

As tho wind was about north east, inn fact, concerning the course and progress of storms, may be of somo importance, as illustrative or Mr. Espy, theory. 111 lltw imiii nw.i Carmel, Putnam aged 3i i Susan, daughter of -r 1. I I.X.P llllt IIIVIHII most eitnordinary attempt at murder and arson in thai town. The chief conspirator in the affair was a man call.

himself John L. Burgnyne, who arrived at Vmcennps in NV.emricr last, ami had since been at work there as a journeyman tavlor. Ho encased as his accomplices a coairmakemanVd John B. Walters, one French, of llli. nois and a (ieorge Donley, tho latter of whom appa rmliy entered into the plot, his rcaC design being to expose tin whole affair, which he dirt.

Th plan was to enter the store of Mr. Wm. Hay. at ti'o dead iif the night, murdcrlhe clerk, take the money, remove what goods they pleased to a plaoe concealment, a raultancnuslv set fire to Iho store and the tai oring es-uuludimcnt of Mr. Brokaw, and.

while Ihe attention of all the oilmen was absorded by the conflagration, to play the ammo in other parts of tho town. Mr. Donley reveal ed the nbnto Mr. Brokaw, whoscerctely procured the aid of several persons, and stationed liiem at proper points. Atiheappo'nteil time, Bu'goyne socce.

(led in culling his way tUr iugh the back d-or of Mr. Hays' store. Willi a iwie knife, and ho and Imley entered, when, at a pre. e.hjrer'ed signal, Doolcy fell on hU face to avoid tho dan-r nd the citizens within sliut Durgnync, hitting him in The far. with five bnlleK but not killing him.

Walters was raugtit, and he and Bnrgovne were both taken to aail their trial in March; but French made his escap. of ihe substitute uflered by him, ond in opposition to the original bill. Fowler, aed a i matilda, wile ot josepn i-i a fil, l.i 1,,,,,,. aired 34 I Mr. Taylor replied, maintaining the constitutionality of rptrictrv law.

ThR nrovitiinn ol the e.onstitntion renuirimr Wavne Coi nty Bank. A commiltco of, tho Directors Murphy aged 20 Mary Augusta, eldest daughter oi- of the Wavne County Bank have published a report, accor proper proof of citizenship, meant the most ligid evidence i I Il Boyd, aged IU; Sarah Ann. only child ol Aiexanuci jtniinnrn ding to which it appears that the whole capital it loft and janliis, aged catnarine Aim, youngs Henry Sherwood, aged 4 years Laroune woe the Safety Fund will tnKJifty thoumnd dollars: Wheeler, aged 'ii fllra. tvamaruie vanueroesn, i il A lVrreL a In the city of Rochester a very exciting election for Al- inai coiuu DC insiiinieu. no uiuiiieu mai me nnjuuiiuii of tho Senator (Mr.

Scott) that this was a partial law, was deserving of great consideration. He (Mr. had been in favor of making the law co.ex'ensive with Ihe stale, but such not being tho views of the rommiltee, he could not report such a II. That it should be applied to all cities, he (Mr. thought there could he no doubt.

Klmnif pmilnrwliniv that tUit nrnvitinnfl Iif Aenes, wiie joiui iiniwn, iBru i A A ,1, Tinea and Assessors has taken place, in which the whigs IIVCUI Wllill Idll.l iiriuiL P- 3()j Marcclla, aged 511, daughter or rt I 1 Willi have sustained a partial defeat in consequence of a local usnnr, 1UII3 I A um, im" question, relative to the opening ol a square. Travis, ged 41. 5 ihe seventh section of this bill, which require, the oath of .1 i 1 .1 I. Si ii iif. The Coroner of New York yesterday hclA Al liaricm, lurs.

Ann i nee. gu In New Brunswick. N. Sarah Robinson, wrr crly of Brooklyn? L. I.

i. i- i ri. tui.t. fl lie Gris an inquest at the house of Austin Yan Allen, No. 28 Fourth street on the body of Martin Joy, a native of Kingston, 4 vtiirics.

in iuii uii in nut ui uio wuuiil will iv rVunl disfraiicbjsrinent of many legal voter. it being ut terlv impossible for many to produce Ihe required proof. Mr. S. denounred Ihe New York registry law as partial, unequal and unjust, which had been repudiated over and over again by the people of that city.

I 1... i. 1 t. tvx XI Xfr. vi if.il.u- Kmu-nnal (2hiirr.h.

ot Ulster coiintv, ii. s.i years, a bioiii; cuuh J.ir Pe! dan tive Ivn lt)4 r.intni ui aa iuk rw J3 rami! In Ni-ui Ynrk. about ten davs llliu, 1 since, to obtain employment at his business and slopped i half ili.r. and ALES ROOM, A'o. 14 Fulton subscr'M llfil.ll nil.l lie PIIVll 1117 Ili n-U'll ll cal of the majority of III is hedy, to preserve the purity of III House in am Nut hi'inn iicccssful in his 1 begs leave to inrorm the public, lliat lie Will IIH search fur business, he became desponding, and on ition Attmpt to Brcik Jail A jtr'nnnrr Jiilled.

An at. I tempt to escape was made on the afternoon of Saturday! Us. Of Eileen prisons emifined in one of the wards of tiiejaiL The ewer eitewdid under ground to the Falls, wa the mean, of egrew that they first but the attempt escape through lliat detected. Being foiled in i ha atu-inp, 'he prisoners treated to Iheir the mnnr door of which they barricaded by means a bench and spike, and badn defiance to the officers, and threatened death toany might enter, and fiercely rurmg their determination to persist in their efforts to cs. rj.

nt shall succeeJ. Boiling water and nussdes, thrown Ihmugh the grating, were also employed by them, 1,. nrcyrnl an entrance of ihe officers. i The only mean, of quelling the rev't. it became ncnes.

i. in.nrwnlt and one of their nuoi-. into an arrangement wuu mo mimj Dean, to continue the Auction business, in connection 1 1 VT Wd9 IIITJ I1MU HII1I.K UIIWII an upright and faithful m.istiatc, whose only fault as. having ferreted out frauds on i It etinns 1 The people would i n.l .11 1 1, i. I 1 I .1,., day allemoon lie pnrenaseu an ounce ui opium, wuu in mti- he itlecled liw pnrMisr.

l.l M. I. Jin I Iran nil ri7e. lIHiiiK lliirvu, i ill Willi i.iinrti.aliiv and faithfulucs. to all busincsi Ill, if they perilled in passing this hill, they would again hear, Thero ia good real ol d.ffii'iilty and excitement in re ithin one month, a voice cf thunder from the people nf he may Itark lula will nn doubt as Vm L.

I i I k. i I Ti. KitsinM will hi rnntinncd al tne mivm ion as the Uiv opt ns. for most of the Bank, redeem "mt unT uau nriij, iwn; iiiv iiiii.i mc they woutj io a. force that body to heed ate U'm.

K. Dean. No. 11 ulton Mreei. their bills wilh hdeliiy al yimany.

in ine meantime, now- lii cmnmrnce on inn and Oh dru nt Cou Ih, iniMiiiniii, ilia irrl'l t.i fc4. JOISl II lieu Mr. Tavlnr said tim Srnitnni imatrined great many 'I'bft plprfnr ever, tho lin k' rs rrject nearly all descriptions. Jl sfiouio Ixr borne in mind, lliat llnse banks have hut a moderate amount in circulation, no nv.rc in they have left aeeuri-'y 0 in ihe hands nf the Comptroller. The bill, of most ih marlO dtf ing.

that were not contained in the bill. bewas k'Hed oth- then yielded were secure. Th per.n killed was W. McCoy, a foa.l.ye. -r TZHZt fnB Phil.drliiloa.

who had neen appreoennru I nun ti. rl -n--- wa. not compelled tn prove here he hid been, but limply 'hat be had been absent from the ciiy. It was a very imnL iiJ M-malal nlt.t tli virflnr in JHAWLS. SCARFS, apeAn "rfdw i-i nnrrA mst receive" oi uiuk ana cmtirru, imrlon by asj officer from the funiirr ciiv ano tne oana amsi ne puncruy e.mu, tia mi Frday lad, bether confined until be should! lmu dn not ineel their rngagemcnt.

promptly, tl I iuiarA lhJ mllU nrnbet the bill buldrr. if the bank aiust be porlcrtlv gma, ano even I I I j- such-an ineonvenienee a would, in the language of the 231 Broodwoj, Ne oa. BihlO If enatur, work virtual il.

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À propos de la collection Brooklyn Daily Evening Star

Pages disponibles:
313
Années disponibles:
1841-1841