davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
REAL EsTATE-The following sales were made
~, w odnosdnr nv A i Rleecker & Co:

A COUNTRY RESIDENCE AT AUCTION.--A good
um Of Is acres with appropriate buildings thereon, plea
sanity situated the head OF Huntington HarbOr will be
disposed Of by A. j. BLEEcKER a. the Merchants Elk
change TO-DAY, al u o'clock. See advertisement
A PUBLICATION FOR THE MILLIoN.-Look at
PHELPS FANNING's advertisement In odsys Tribune, OF
beaufu rev Pocket Map OF the United States and Gen.
raj America embracing the entire country from the Allan
tic to the Pacific Ocean.
VALENTINES VALENTINES We know Of no
place where 80 great and so choice variety Of Valentines
NAV be obtained as al BUSCEs, 81 Chatham g. The de-
sigps are splendid the poetry bewchng and the prices
,obody can find fault with them Just call and heir
magnificent collection; Of them are perfect byou in
the way Of art
" Go and hear DR.. BANYISG's valuable L &c
lure tonight Oh "The Human Voice" See advertisement
LETTERs FOR CALIFORNIA-BERFoRD Co.'S
Express. No 2 Vesey-st, Aston House. send Special
Messenger by the Empire City which leaves this day at
SPIN with letters and packages which viii be delivered
in California in advance OF the s. mall and will take out
two days later news See advertisement
GRAND LARCENY.-A man named John Rhodes
was Yesterday arrested on charge OF having
stolen 500 from the pocket Of & room mate, named
Michael Carlton, while the latter was In bed aud
asleep az q lOCgmE-nOube LUG aDCuSeu vas
locked up by Justice Lothrop for examination.
CHARGE OF MAIMISG.-A sailor, named Thomas
n. Ferris, was yesterday arrested, charged with
having, on the Sd inst malicously bitten of por-
tion of the nose of Stephen Humphrey. OF No. 334
Froptst. The two were fighting at the time
Ferris was taken before Justice Lothrop and COM
mitted 10 prison for trial, in default Of bail.
ExTORTIoE.-Ofi RackieliwitZ, OF the NJ
ted States District Court, yesterday made COM
plant in the Mayors Office, against policeman
ofthe Seventeenth Ward for extorting money from
a poor woman under the following circumstances
Itappears the woman, whose name is Catherine
Krof, was assaulted In brutal manner by MI
Blscfuhs, her landlord, without the least proyoca'
ton She complained to the policeman above
named, who taking advantage Of her lgnor ance oil
the ways Of the country, and knowing that she
could not speak English, charged her SIX snlllngs
for obtaining warrant for the arrest OF the land
lord.
DARING RoBBERY.-About o'clock yesterday
afternoon. some daring rascal stole from IN 'front.'
Of the City Hall a light buggy wagon and mare
belonging to Mr,GeOrge W. RiLet the county
! Clerk. The mare was a light bay, about 10 nenoI
high, with four white feet The wagon nao an
enameed leather top, patent leather dasn' VIII
silver plated rail on the top Of the dash The mar
ness was silver mounted and had the letter II. on
on the binders The Police were informed OIL the
| larceny and are after the rascal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FIRE CAUSED BY THE BURSTING OF A LAlP.-
About O'Clock last evening fire broke out in
the grocery store of Michael Coleman, 1913 Court.
ST. which originated from the bursting of CAM
phepe lamp. The contents ofthe store were most
" consumed. Damage s9OO--covered by insur-
rance The upper portion of the building was oc.
cupied by number of families, who, however,
succeeded in saving large portion of their pro
perty.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.-A meeting of the Board
of Officers of the Fire Department of our City was
held Tuesday night at Fireman's Hail. in Poplar
st. They passed series of spirited resolutions,
to one of which we would particularly call the at
tention of the Fire Department
Rcsolred That Il be recommended to the Foreman Of
each Company TO appoint three Delegates to meet IN Con
al O'Clock to take such action they may deem necessa
ry for the best interests of the Department
THE BOARD OF ExcIsE.-This body met at the
City Hall on Tuesday, to receive applications for
Tavern and Grocery licenses. Up to the time Of
the meeting of the Board between two and three
hundred applications had been received, which
were all referred to Committees for consideration
and report. There appears to be disposition
among portion of the members to reduce the
number Of liquor selling establishments, as it is
contended that many Of those who have applied
for license are not provided with the necessary
accommodation for the entertainment of strangers
and travellers, as required by the Revised Stat
utes. Should this project be carried out, the pro-
liability is that very few licenses will be granted
SPHoRs LAST JUDGMENT.-This sublime Ora
torio, which was performed so successfully by the
BROOKLYN Sacred Music Society on the 3lst uls
will be given again this evening, in the Hall of the
Female Academy The principal solo parts will
be sung by Mrs L. A. Jones, Miss Crane, and
Messrs Meyer and Butler. twill be an interest
ing and most enjoyable performance.
STEALING GOLD WATcH.-A young man
nsmed VIM. B. Davis was yesterday taken into
custody by officer Combs, charged with having on
the 10th of January last stolen a gold watch, of
the value of $500, the property of Mr.. John P.
Goodmanson, of "a Willoughby.st. On searching
him pawn ticket was found on his person for the
watch, which he had disposed OF at the pawn bro
ker's office of VIM H. Simpson x Co. in the Bow
cry, New.York. Committed to answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
ASSEMBLY

PETITIONS PRESENTED.
To compel par redemption in the City OF New
York for the modification of the Free School
Law for the modification of the Plank Road
Law TO exempt grounds for interments from
taxation; remembrance against par redemption
in New York for a general tax for the support
Of Schools for the alteration of Election laws
The Judiciary Committee reported a bill pro-
viding for the compensation OF Jrstices OF Ses-
siOns.
The Assembly then went into Committee OF the
Whole.
Mr.. w. 8 GREGORY lNIVth. Ward, New-YOrk
City, from the Select Committee, having charge
of the subject matter for the relief OF the remnant
Of the New-York Regiment o. Volunteers, who
served in the War with Mexico. submitted writ
ten Report and recommended the passage OF a
bill for their relief
Mr. CADY of Kings, from the Select Committee,
reported bill regulating the interest OF money
This law proposes to repeal the penalty imposed
for usUrious rates.
In the Committee Of the WhOle.-The annual re-
port Of the American Institute was transmitted.
Mr. BIRD of Erie moved to suspend action I'M
der resolution ordering the printing of one hun.
dred times the usual number of copies.
After considerable debate the resolution was
laid on the table.
Mr. A A. THOMPSON, of the Castle Garden Dis
trict Of New York City, called for the considera-
tiol of resolutions offered by Mr. Graham ofTomp-
mise Peace" Measures These resolutions take
ground against legislative expression following
these measures. Mr.. Thompson dismissed the
question at length in opposition to the resolutions
Mr. JOSEPH BENEDICT of Oneida followed in
support of the resolutions.
MIR. ANTHoN of Richmond opposed the resolu-
tons.
Mr. VARNUH of the XVIII. Ward of the City of
Newly ork took the same ground and moved to lay
them on the table. Carried.
MIR. BENEDICT of Oneida introduced bill rela-
tive to the business of Banking. This law po-
hibits any Banking Association or any individual
Banker from engaging in the system OF Brokerage
in buying up their own notes. Referred.
Mr.. FERRIS of Tompkins noticed bill to pro-
vide for election of U. S. Senator and to amend
the Revised Statutes in relation to said election.
BILLS NOTICED.
Incofpo- ating the City Of Williamsburgh, Long
Island.
The Committee of the Whole had under consid-
Grafton bill Incorporating the New York Savings
Bank and reported progress on the same. Ad-
iOurned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

SUEozS DzATas.--An inquest was held yes
terdsJ A. .ns Fifta " ard Station house. upon the
body OF an unknown man about 50 years OF age,
who was found dead in a chair in the porter-house
2l3 Westst A verdict Of death by hemorfhage
IN the chest was rendered by the Jury. The do
ceased bad for q long time been hang er-on about
the docks.
An inquest was also held at II Safest. upon
the body of Rensselaer, Beatty, a native of this
City, 81 years Of age, who died suddenly on raes-
day afternoon, after an illness OF about week
at his residence.
ARREST FOR SEDUcTfoH.-A man named John
MoGangan was yesterday arrested, by order Of
Justice McGrath, charged with the seduStioa Of
Barbara Harris, the female who on Monday night
attempted to destroy herself by taking laudanum,
ian account Of which was published) He was
committed for examin alton.
ARREST FOR BURGLARY-Jas. Hogan, a shoe
maker, was yesterday arrested charged with
having on Tuesday night burglariously entered
the dwelling of Henry Killicher. All Pearlst and
stolen therefrom clothing to the value OF SS7.
Hogan was soon after arrested with portion of
the stolen property in his possession. He wes
committed TO the Tombs for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
sunreme Court Of the United States.


Russell Smith, ESQ. of New.York and Francis
B. Foeg and r. ]. Meigs Esqs were admitted At
torneys and Counsellors of this Court.
No. 81. g. s. Oldfeld, plaintiff in error rsWm.
II. Marriott. In error to the Circuit Court Of the
United States for Maryland.
Mr.. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion Of this
Court, affirming the judgment OF the said Circuit
Court, with costs.
No. 76. Jeremiah Van Rensselaer,, plaintiff in
error rs. John Watts Executors, ct al The argu'
mept of this cause was concluded by Mr.. Webster
for the plaintiff in error.
No. n. The United States appellants, rs. 7.
Powers's Heirs This cause was argued by Mr.
Attorney General Crittenden for the appellants,
and submitted on printed argument by Mr.. Hen
derson for the appellees.
No. 7s. J. Webster, plaintiff in error, IS. II. I.
Reid This cause was submitted to the Court, on
the record and printed argument, by Mr.. Dixon
for the plaintiff in error.
No. 20. ]. J. Moore, plaintiff in error, rs. j.
Brown. ct al. This cause was submitted to the
Court, on the record and printed argument, by Mr..
Butterfeld for the plaintiffs.
No. 81. NJ Reside plaintiff in error, rs. b. j.
Walker The argument Of this cause was COM
menced by Mr. Goodrich for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

sympahIze with the efforts made by the oppressed OF al
ous 10 obtain the inestmabe blessings Of freedom, and
for the prompt rebuke he has given the improper lisr
ference of foreign Government in the domestic affairs OF
the United States
The Senate agreed to the following substitute.
Therefore,
Rsolred That It Is inexpeden 10 pass resout
sng the Official conduct Of any member Of the preseut
Cabinet
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

HORRIBLE OUTRAGE-We noticed lew days
since that a gang Of drunken fellows had entered
the house of poor old laboring man named Ian
ming. in the town of Marcy, and beat hum Sc
vereiy, frightening his aged wife so that she he'd
70 the woods where she persisted OF cold during
the night This atrocious outrage was perpe-
trated by psrty of young men who had been
drinking freely at the tavern near the Marcy
Westinghouse, and proceeded TO the house OF
tanning. which is situated in lot some distance
from the highway where they at once commenced
a violent assault, breaking in the doors, windows
and roof The family consisted Of four persons,
the old man and bis wife and two daughters, one
of whom is married and near her confinement, and
the other is about sixteen. Having effected an
entrance, they Immediately assailed the old man.
beating and bruising him in the most cruel m an
ner, his wife fleeing to the woods 10 fright, as a.
ready stated, where she persisted In the nlsn..
The tends then attacked the two daughters "a Ine
most barbarous manner, tearing on their ciS.nln3
and in turn violating their persons. IL Is naIeu
the married daughter cannot survive, AN Exam
nation was held before Hazen Fox Esq justice
of the Peace, on Saturday evening, and Two or
three persons were committed 1t Is said that
SUING Vi VIC P~-''N utica Observer 10th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
LAW COURTS.
Supreme CouI

Supreme Court. "WEDNESDAY, Feb. - -
In chAmbers-Befors judge Edmonds
Mr.. Rothschild and four Others Germans, ar
rested on charge OF violating the Lottery laws,
were brought up for discharge on the ground that
the Mayor bad no right to hold to BAIL or that the
bal might be reduced Motion denied and DO.
fs1isns RENAME.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
HOUSE OF REPREsENrATIyEs

ar. AeW LILLE Of Miss. rose to make q report
nom the committee on Printing, for the relief of
i teomas hltcnie, Of Ihe Union newspaper, in re-
Mr. BURT Of s. G. raised a point If order thu.
under the Rules Of the House the gentleman
could not make the report as privileged ouestion.
The SPEAKER (Mr Cobb overruied the noint
on the ground that the twenty FIRST Rule expIicit.
provides that it shall be In order for the Com.
m,ttee 70 report at any time.
Mr.. Burr asked if il was not for the House N
osraoe whether 1t was question Of privilege.
Inc SPEAKER repeated it was the privilege of
me Committee to report on any subject Which
w1 lesiinatsly before a.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20
JUNIATA ROLLING MILL,
Allegheny City, opposite Pittsburgh Penn
SeMDtc, Bissell IL CO,

Manufacturers of Junata Iron, Nails, Spikes,
Spring blister, Plough sieels of
all sizes, sc. &c.
Warehouse. No 40, Wood ST., Pittsburgh Pa.
Also, No. Ia, Levee, St. Louis. Mo.
TNHE grea, care exercised in the Manufac-
l. ture of our Iron, as we'll as the exclu-
sive use in oil cases Of the very best stock,
which is manufactured under the personal
superintendent Of two members of our firm,
insures an invariably uniform and superior
quality OF iron, and its use can confidently
be recommended for al purposes requiring
iron Of extra quality. Urn,
At our St. Louis House we will furnish
Iron and Nails as low as the SAME QUAIL
TY can be bought in Pittsburgh, with the
addition of freight only.
We also keep on hand, Of our own impor-
tation, large assortment Of best Cast ond
German steel Anvi!s, Vices, Bellows, Stocks,
Dies. Castings dc.
We respectfully request q call from those
desiring TO purchase goods in our line.
SEMPLE, BlSSELL & co.
Feb. l3-tf .,qsp-,,,.-, st. Louis, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20
STINSON & cos
New York, New Orleans and
ssSh Mobile Express, $50

GNONNEC TING with the swiftest and most
" respon sible expresses, between the prin-
cpal towns in Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, NJ massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Connect
lieut., Lover Canada, N.York state, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, MARYLAND, Dis,ric. of Column
ba, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois. the Western
states generally, the Mi ssssippi and Alabama
River towns, and the prominent places IN
Georgia and the Carolinas.
Our facilities are so extensive and perfect,
that we can secure the safe and speedy
Transportation of Freight, Trunks. Packages
and Valuable Parcels, frum one end of the
Country 10 the other, and between the most
remote points.
From our many years experience in the
EXPRESS business, while connected with
Messrs. Adams & Co., and our numerous
advantages in other respects, (not the least
of which is the confidence and patronage OF
the New York community we feel assured
that we shall never cease to give the most
entire satisfaction to our friends the Jewell
lers, Bankers and Merchants generally.
| We beg leave to call attention TO our Cali
fornia Express from New Orleans, and ou
Express between N. Orleans and Mobile
0AyOfices:-St. Charles Hotel Building,
New Orleans, and 10 Wall street, New
York. febl3 80
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20
Notice OF RUNAWAY Slave.

DY virtue Of warrant issued by Thos. J..
ID Edwards Justice of the Peace, |, Ro'
bert Dysart Sheriff Of the county Of Saline in
the State Of Missouri did on the Cd day OF
December, 1850, commit to Jail in the Town
Of Marshall in the County and State, afOre-
said, as Runa way Slave q Negro Boy about
II or Is years Of age; lie says his name il
Kankawa or Kanovev his complexion is toll.
crably black, about s feet "a inches high.
weighs about l40 lbs. he had on when com.
mitted short Tweed Sack Coat, a pair OF
Blue Cotton pants, white Rough and Ready
hat, Socks and Boots; he is quite likely and
sprightly boy, he states that he belongs TO q
Mr. William Monroe Of Shelbyyille, Ky.
lawyer, that he left Ky. about The middle o:
August, 1850, that when apprehended he was
trying to get home, that he was bin boy
on the steamboat Cen. Worth, which runs UP
Green river in Kentucky
The owner Of said slave is required 10
make application IL the, the under signed on
or before the Goth dsy Of March, 4. u. 1851,
and pay oil charges incurred on account Of
snid slave or otherwise, | will sell said slave
at public auction 10 the highest bidder for
cash, on the lst Monday in April, A. d. 1851,
before the Courthouse door in the town OF
Marshall, Saline county, Missouri, between
the hours Of o'clock, A. NJ. and 5 P. NJ. Of
said day in pursuance oflaw.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of De-
cember, A. d. 1850
ROBERT DYSART.
Sheriff, Saline Co. No.
Dec 10, lSJ0-3m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20
Chas. Ii. Fallcnstein.

GL,sGow, MISSOURI.
TINE usual custom Of the country is to
l. give thanks for past favours especially
on the beginning of the New Year. And
take this method to comply with this custom,
in the most heartfelt manner, and furthermore
to solicit continuance, and if possible, and
convenient, IN increase of the favors.
As cash appears TO be the days order, |
would respectfully remark, that | court that
arcicle as strong as any man living, for cash
l do as much ae my neighbors, probably lit
tie more, as to Spun Cotton for one Dollar,
and Sligo B. Iron at four cents per ID. Al
Sheeings at Gets. per yard. Why! Twill do
better than that, sell them to my good Gus
temers at those prices on usual time, and
have done so before, and to any person pur-
chasing bill Of Sligo, for cash, l will dis
count their bill, for par funds 5 per cent. But
altogether, will sell to all my good old friends
on usua! old Terms, and will be satisfied, il
they treat re in future, as they have done be
fore. AS long as we are doing well under o
certain system, we had better continue, ant
SO will. II will do very well to talk abou,
dong this or that, but the point is to do IL. =
| 1t is an utter impossibiity 10 do cash bust
ness to any amount, in this or any othe
country. But one thing is certain,if it come:
to Cheap Selling, will be with the crowd
and sell as low as'any living man in Glasgow
My assortment, as usual, general and yer!
heavy! CHAS. b. FALLENSIElN.
Jan. % 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20
SPRING ARRANGE MENT FOR 1851.
Regular Saturday Packet


For Jefferson City, Rocheport, Boonuille
ArroU Rock, Glasgow and Brunswick.
n-Ss THE new and fast running steamer
ksssss=ts@ GEN. LANE. ISAAC H. Mckee,
master, having been purchased and reftted
expressly for the above trade, will commence
at the earliest opening of navigation. and
will make regular weekly trips, leaving St.
Louis every Saturday evening at 4 o'clock;
and Brunswick every Tuesday, at l o'clock,
A. NJ. On her downward trip will be al
Glasgow, Arrow Rock, Boonville. Rocheport,
Providence and Nashville, the same day; and
Jefferson City. Mouth Of Usage, ST. Aubert.
Portland, Herman, Washington, Augusta, on
Wednesday, and arrive at St. Louis early on
Thursday morning. Her officers hope, by
strict attention to business, to merit share
of the public patronage.
For freight, or passage, applp on board, or 20
WALL a. SCOTT, ST. Louis.
C, d. E!TZEN, Herman.
&C. ARNOLD, Portland.
l.. ROBIOU g. Co., St. Aubert,
w. A. BENNETT. Cote Sandessieu.
L. B. CORDELL, Jefferson City.
CROW g. JACKMAN, Rocheport.
A. c. GODDIN. Boonville.
J. A. ADDERTON, Arrow Rock.
J. w. HARRIS, Glasgow.
BALENTlNE d OUTCALT, Brunswick
Jan Odd ISL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20
Trustees Sale.

VNTHEREAS Michael Roberts and Nancy
w Roberts his wife, did on the four
teen,h day Of June, 1877, execute deed OF
trust to the undersigned, on the north end OF
the west half of the south east quarter OF Sec
tiol sixteen, of township ffty-one, OF range
fourteen, Howard county, to secure the pay
ment of certain debt specified therein; now,
as said debt remains unpaid, will. on Satur'
day, the Eighth day of March, next, sell be-
fore the Courthouse door in Fayette, the trac,
Of land aforesaid. Due attendance will b.
given by ,, -, ,,,rns MI
Feb. IL, ls5l-5w'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20
NEW YEARS DAY, 1881,

4 T the commencement of New Year,
IA the undersigned take the appropriate &C.
ca sion TO tender their Acknowledgements for
the constantly increasing patronage which
has attended their business in Fayetie, and
at the same time beg leave TO lay before their
friends and the public, the principle on which
their Mercantile operations will be conducted
for the present year.
We are well assured that a Mercantile bust
ness upon general system of credit, cannot
be conducted with advantage TO buyer or sell
Ter, and that such system debars a town
from successful competition with those whose
Merchants pursue a more prompt and vigor.
Gus course; nor do we believe that the pres
ent monetary condition of the country re-
quires a general credit in the sale of Goods,
any more than in the sale Of Agricultural Pro-
duce.
We, therefore, for ourselves, adopt wha,
we conceive to be a more sound and healthy
system, one which we think viii commend it,
self to the favorable consideration Of our old
friends and the public, and under which we
hope to see our business increase-not by
lessenng that Of our neighbors, but-by an
increase in the commercial importance Of the
county seat of Howard County.
From and after this date, our business will
be conducted on a strictly cash basis. We,
therefore, respectfully invite the attention Of
the public TO our ne,o grade of prices, " hict
are reduced TO the LOWEST NET CASH STAND
ARD; and with unsurpnss ed facilities for pur
chasing goods, and doing business advania &c
ously, we assure our friends that every nrom
Use will be rIgidly performed, and that WE
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD, on an,
terms.
Making then, the VERY LOWEST CASH FRI
cEs on one hand, and a CASH EQUIVALENT Of
the other, the standard to which all goods sol
by US shall invariably conform, we have n
objection 10 q Legitimate use Of credit in tn
transaction Of limited portion of our bust
ness, upon the following principles:
We will open accounts with punctual an
unquestionably responsible purchasers, o
such length oi'time and equitable terms as W
may mutually agree; but all goods sold o
open account without special arrangement
will be deemed payable on demand.
On all accounts which remain unpaid owe
six months, (without special conlracO fol
per cent. per annum interest will be charge
from the commencement Of the account IN,
the end Of the year.
o. A few goods which have remained
store year or more, are offered for sale a
and in some instances under cost, as we sha
send all unsold goods Of this class to aucti9
! before receiving our spring supplies.
/, , Our stock of goods is unusually good AZ
i complete in every department, for this seaso
:. of the year; and we desire to be rapidly ma
\ ing room fer an extensive spring importatic
by quick sales.
, An examination Of our stock and prices,
) very respectfully solicited, by
BOON, TALBOT d SMITH.
Fayette, January, 1851.
N. B. Jeans, Linsey, Tow Linen, Dri
=, Fruit, Flaxseed, Tallow, &c. &c. wanted.