davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
'LASSICAL and MATHEMATICAL

LASSlCAL and THEMATICAL
SCHOOL. Ne. 81 s;h- av.. near Wash ing- % square.
lis iaststion eorn enc ed lis seventh year NOa1sy.
sept 1901 The Instruction impaired By I've Teachers
WEE nave rsceIvtd COLLEGIATE education and have
nAa ap"SiS hitecn yers theY
NhA cOhhItacr therefore. respectfully invite parents
VIE desire 20 Aste her thoroughly taught pTepara
toig 70 thsG entering business College, CT the Nil ary
Acseeay 70 form al acquaintance VITA tbs Setosl Tue
Frersh Department ofls-s lecsl.r A5yantases Gaia
losuts * b sint6 al tae pair oks aud Al
the lr.iatu loa. STEPHEN :. skDCwICK A NJ
dsa 9A&Ss Pnnciya.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
e. DELAFIRLD SMITH.
GEORGE v. CLARK, ConniSs'osn
FREDERICK l.. VuLIEi an.

UPREME COUkT.-ln the matter q
~ the application ofths Mayor Aldermen and 90. ne e.
aty OF the CITY Of New YORK relative TO me ~
Of FIFrY-NINrH- ST frem 5th-Av. % BfoaaTG IN "
Cry Of New York The Subscri.ers. Comni.s,oEsn
Estimate ard Assessment IA the above salt.sa ~. ~
tee Dnrsuant 20 the requr Of Act a the Leo
lature OF the People Of the state Of esaas
ian Act 20 amend Act entitled Act 20 rsdueessvns
laws relating particularly to sae Guy Of Hsw om ~
one Act passed Apnl ., lSlS. Pa.sed Apn ~; ~ r.
issionsrs ia the above matter contzEDs the names
owners ofthe lots assessed tho numbers Of $500 S's
they sDpeaT On the msD. Il the Csnmissi0Asr tessS
with soeL maps and the amount o. Assessment, sass
for damage or benefit and also al the Ahdauts
and other document. wsioa srs Sssa s.oot.d u q.
Street ComrilssiOIeTs Office Of the CITY aud Coeay
New YORK, for sae inslscton Of vhorsosvef 80
eem there 10 for at least sixty days pei'fs "
Conanlsaoners make their report 9, the Sod ss2s.sI
COAT II the and place hereinafter Msnussed -
h s ss1 ut Of he act .usd As Aei 70 smss
Act stitled IN Act relation the oolisciiss Of ASS"
SsH M sa prDoss. pissed Nay H. S passed My
lsI 10 the or owners, occupant ~ occupants ~
b. that they have completed ihsn Is mate aa5 Asss
ment and that ell yersons whose interests are susSS
thereby and who may be opposed 10 he same are Iega~
ed 70 present theI objections IN srtsns 70 AAHvs
BURR, the Chairman Of the sad COInmissscset, - y.
house No 50 Grand st. IN Tie city Of se" Ysi. a.
lin emf Iaced BY this sssesss snt are - follows "a
20 say All the land situate lying AID beng N ns -
sry side Of 9Th sv Inc Of the center Of the big.
tween 59h a. and 61th-st and the ans Of Tia 49,
the block between 10Th g. AID 58-st. lad oeI 80
Comnstioners' maps Hls IN the Street ConmsSsss
Office Of the City Of Newly Orx And also y
are lying and being n tho City Of Ne~-Y1rk. estS -
westerly sde Of Oh the eastsTiy ads o. ~ 80
line Of the center Of the block BE-, 3tsst "a ~
ard the line Of he center q the b.ock between ~
18th ST. % laid ous the CoiamissloaeIs msps ~
the Street Comn.issOners Office o. tas clp ~ rrr
I'D .S hs s.s sss nf a.. 70. s =
srly sse Of sh-ay the hLs Of tbs cester a. ..tsr
tween 5th AZ and 6lh II and the hns Of me - -
the BLOCK 5shst and 5eA a. a. lad oes
C9nmissosers' raps. hle IN he street. oss couEk
Office Of the CITY OF New York. And ne sASa ,ssss
sOuers further give notice, thai tnen re0ct u s..r>s
entitled stser Will b. made AID presented ~ vac n ~
aid Court q be held 1.-THE CITY Hall y ths ~ 4 10
Yo.k. on SATURDAY tia aiA d.y II t.era.y
opening OF the Court On th.i 9sy % 80 asSs 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
9ebools.

ERENCH LANGUAGE.-Ord Sys-
tom Glasses receiving mstYrclan this Ian
sUAfe under the direction OF Prof VILLEPLA ATT al his
rocms, No "a etpss. near Washington. square LADIES'
nee. fron 70 clook and gentlemen from tos oc ock
z. M Is stMrhkS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
.'hE SUBSCRIBER !.

I ACKAWANNA COAL RETAIL
1.-The DelswSr and Hudson CSAsl Comp,.s A.. a..
prepared TO receive orders for ttsu Coal broase ..S
screened for family use. at 81 - ssn delivered fo
yard Orders received NJ their Office, No 81 wai-s on Al
heu several ,ards-coruel Of King AMI Grssn~Ak sfs
foot OF HuheIt-st North River foot q isyerusars
East River foot Of Adams 81 and IL Furaa bs.we,,
State and JoTaemon S.s Srsoky nd isS q Nora
Ieth-st.. Wlllismsburgh sStf
COAL.-si so for large Red Ash No,
" Coal very superior quality All csAer sses q Rl
and v hlte Ash Coal very low for cash, At
GEORGE A. SPARKS
Ill Ina Mes avs and NJ rrlshha-k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
6onses to fet.

THO LET-A two-story and attic House,
IL far from Abingdon -sqvsIs In good order Apply
"a No mi Wasbneton st Rent $3.50. dc lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
NETWORK and VIRGINIA STEAM

NETWORK and VIRGINIA STEAM
l SHIP COMPANIES RICHMOND, via NOR
passengers only-aailng SATURDAY. Dec. 90 at p H..
HON Pier No 70 North River, (Al6a9y 81 THE new
double engine sde-wheel steamship ROANOKE. u.zos
tuns C. H Nj l. Parrish, Commander. will receive such
freight az may otter during Friday and Saturday
leaving positive on SATURDAY 10th inst ats M
Fer freight passage apply only 10 the Agen-
cy No. eS West st. corner Of Albany.
DEEM & THORNTON, Agents, New-YoYk
LUDLAM 4 WATSON. Agents, Richmond
NORTH-CAROLINA Passenger will be landed at
Norfolk taking the Portsmouth, and Weldon Railroad f~
the interior.
The Company Will not be responsible for goods unless
Bills Of Lading are signed therefor
WISHING the wants and wishes OF Norfolk shippers.
the Company have concluded and after tins tnp 10
land NoO freight at that port che entw ard voyage
The new steamship SARATOGA viii take her place u
the liue early in March dis 6t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
india RDBBER TOYS, DOLLS, &c.

Tn heat assorted stock Of India rubber fancy gools,
suitable holiday present. to be fond a. . ahs nnS ans
LAIN sts rciuding beautifully dressed dolls slse, heads
md bodice or arms separate attached also cheap lot
Of India rubber balls toys, animals. sc &c
s,as. No i26 William
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.-A. JOEL
PRESENTS.-The Sub

.cyihey vould call attention TO his large stock
a s,,,sbia for Holiday Presents consisting q Music Boxes
an rosewood and plain with tamborne psnoioIte
snd crmba attachments Guitars style OF finish,
aud Flutnas Parlo Organs, Niolln
GIufee Flskeoletes, Drums. &c, &c.
Si9tses EDWARD BAACK, No 81 FaltoA-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20

CAKES for the HOLIDAYS.-Pubilc
attention il invited 10 the establishment
of the undersigned His long experience ana continued
success lead believe that he yield the utmost
sstisfactior 70 ali who entrs their orders to him His
preparations for the approaching festivities embrace a.,
kinds Of Cakes consisting OF Plum Rasn Pound Almond
NAV. Yesr Ctron Cor Scotch Ladys Fingers, &c.
W. DUNCAN. No: 373 4th- ay, cor Hth-st,
dutJis formerly Of No. N9 Bowey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20

HANOVER BANK, NEW YORK. Dec. 10. 1851.
nVIDEND.-The Board of Directors
- have this day declared Dividend Of three and one
half 3 per cent payable 70 the Stockholders on and after
January I'd 1851 The Transfer Book will be closed from
an tJys C. M LIVINGSTON, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20

EOR SALE-A good and substantial
II two story and attic frame Heuss, situated 3d-sy
m GQwANUS The house Is well finished With marble
Raltlss, srases &c Lot 2axleo Pnoe & ooe Sie0o
/ dse Ims No. Sis Wh-M,-s to ! O'Clock p III.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12

AN EEGEIsHhorse Lealee. recently
bought a glandered horse Cor d few
s!hlillngs. Asit wasa COED looking am
inlai ne eIIdeavoged toseliitas so0nsl,
Hastily whipping his nostrils, as 4 c,ts.
toner appeared. some Of The contain.
mated matter was absorbed by 4
scratch en bis hand. The n6isSs
spread with wonderful rapidiGy, ils
le died lA = few hours b ssak ~
eny. o 1gaaig ~ IS y iI', 3,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12
The New York, Exnipss. letlite

The New York Express, (edited
by the Hon. Mr. BrooEs, M. G.. from
New York city, who either voted
against, or lodged The vote on the
fugitive slave billy has come TO the
assistance of its whig friends in this
State. The Express. is one of the
Fillmore organs IN New York; it is
not, therefore, strange that it should
extend helping hand to the Fill
more party in Georgia. 1t asserts
that the South CaroIpians are ma
king a desperate effort 10 seduce
Georgia from her loyalty to The Cen
ctal Government" Where is the
evidence of any such effort Will
the Express inform usl We are
here to!erably near South Carolina,
in daily intercourse with her citizens,
yet we are perfectly ignorant Of any
Of these desperate efforts 10 seduce
Georgia from her loyalty, Perhaps
the virtue cf some of our Constitu-
tional Union Wings has been tam,
pered with. If so they.are right in
iiiakinR an oiitcry, and the Express
press is right in coming TO their assis-
tance. As for the character and fair
name Of Georgia, however, we hope
they are above reproach: She is in
no danger of beng seduced And
we allege that she is slandered by
those who say that she would permit
efforts TO be made "to seduce her"
Mr.. Brooks in the course Of his
article makes the following admis-
sions, for which his Fillmore friends
in this State will give him nothanks;
The Ohio Legislature, we are sor-
ry TO see, has committed itself by
Joint Resolutions against the Fugi-
tive Slave Law, the only measure
secured by the South in the recent
settlement OF difficulties" rs.a,,o
Ohio then, the Empire State ofthe
West, is against the Fugitive Slave
Law Aud the Fugitive Slave Law
is the only measure secure by the
South in the recent settlement of diff
ficulGies Exactly SO, and that is
what the Democrats have again and
again told the Southern people. The
South lost all but the Fugitive Bill,
and that Northern abolition has made
a dead letter, A capital adviser oI
the people Of Georgia, too, is this
Mr.. Brooks, who refusedtO cote even
for this "only measure secured by the
South" He it is that is praying that
God may prosper and strengthen
the hands of the Union men, alias
the Wings, in Georgia and Mississip
pi. We doubt whether either his
prayers or his counSels will very
greatly avail.-[Savannah Georgian
3rd inst. N..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12
From Cuba.

The New Orleans Picayune men
tlons rumors ofan outbreak in Cuba.
One report had ii that negroes on
some of the plantations in the inte-
rlor had risen upon their masleIs;
another story was TO the effect that
the revolution against the authorities
had been started and was making
Roadway.
The Delta gives an explanation.
Ii says that these rumors had their
orignln fact well known in New
Orleans, that a large number of the
patriots have been leaving Havana,
since the 10th of this month, for Vu-
eita Abajo, with view of Joining
the. revolutionary movement 90 coos
as 1t breaks out. This movement
has been fastened by the orders
which have been issued for the a.
rest of the leading patriots in Hava-
ma, and in other parts ofthe Island.
a considerable number of them have
retired to the mountains, carving
with them an entire company Of
Spanish soldiers, which was station
ed al San Crlstobal, al the foot of
the CuEco Mountains, and many de-
serters from the army. These noun
taIns afford retreats inaccessible TO
the Spanish authorities.
AS a proofol the secrecy with
which the tyfants of Cuba make
their arrests, say, the Delta, we may
state the fact that the arrests referred
to were made during the festivities
on the occasion of the visit of several
distinguished members of our G. IN
gress TO the Capt,,in General; and
yet were not known TO those gentle
men before they left Havana.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12
.TCoMMuNIcArEp.1
Sontherm,rigIads Associatiom

Southern.rigTs6s Association
According 10 previous notice the
Association convened in the Court
House at IL o'clock, and was organ
lied by the President.
Col. VIM. SLOAN was invited to
address the meeting, which he did
briefly, but with bold and manly
Hon. J. L. ORR being present was
called for and responded in his usual
easy and prompt style, and concluded
by saying that he goes with the State
no matter what course she may take.
On motion of E. III. GRIFFIN, Esq.
Resolved, That four delegates from
this Association be appointed by the
President 10 meet other delegates in
the Southern Rights Convention, to
assemble in Charleston inMay next.
Adopted.
AS the President is allowed to
make the selection at his leisure, we
are unable TO give the names of del
gates appointed,
For the purpose of carrying into
effect the Resolutions Of the last
meeting. the President requested a
private conference with as many of
the Vice Presidents as may be pre-
sent i'll order to fix upon tho most
suitable time for holding Il eetings in
the several Beats.
On motion the meeting adjourned
sine die,
F. N. GARylN, President.
J; w; EoRRIs, Jr. secretaries
w. III. TRIMMER, secretaries
Pickens G. H., April /, 1851.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12
From Europe.
Baltimore, April 3. I95


The American steamship Baltic ar
rl"ed at New York, bringing adyices
from Liverpool to the 22d ult.
An advance OF an eighth of a pen-
ny had taken place in The Cotton
market anda better feeling existed
Than was apparent at previous dates.
The sales Of The week amounted TO
$4,000 bales, of which speculators
took 10000 and exporters 3,7OO.-
Fair Orleans Z Sd, Mobile I l-2, up-
lands z Id, Middling Orleans Z lid.
Flour has advanced Sd.
The Money market is easy The
political news is unimportant.
Ihe. Have cotton market has adj
vanced two francs.
England was occupied with the
Catholic question.
France will not interfere with the
German quarrels.
Austria and Prussia are divided ON
the Germaaic Confederation question
--the latter sustains the views of the
smaller States. There is a probabiI.
liy of a warlike rupture between
them.
Accounts from India state The can,
ture of Fort Mahrour and the cas-
sion Of portion of Prince Disean,'s
territory othe East india COMPANY
Tor debt of60,Oo0 polnds.-C Coasti.
-~F~NstF~SfPS'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12
KxIIOVV EE COUIL II II.
Aa vrGay, April l9, 1851.

Ram, RAIN.-The rain began TO
fall Monday about IL o'clock, M,
and continued till about the same
time on Tuesday, the consequence OF
which was that the water courses
were swollen to a very great height.
We have not seen Keowee so full
this year, indeed it has seldom been
higher within the recollection Of the
''oidest.'' We are informed that The
bridge, or a larger part Of it, over
Little River, at The Falls has been
carried away by the freshet; and we
expect to hear of many more such
injuries TO bridges, &c. We take
pleasure in stating that while keo-
wee was as its highest we visited in
person the lower bridge across that
stream, near this place, and to our
surprise, while large quantities of
trash, timber and lrees were passing
down The stream, scarcely a particle
lodged against that bridge, and from
our observation we unhesitatingiy
pronounce il most admirable loca'
ton for a bridge. ~
i GREENvILLE Monday
and Tuesday were expended ir
transactions of but little Importance
Sundry cases Of assault and battery
were disposed of, and one unlucky
fellow, who was indicted for stealing
"a large quantity of silver coin--t'
> wit: one silver halfdollar, ofthe val
ue of fifty cents, and one silver dol
lar, of the vaue Of one eiIve
: dollar" was convicted of "petit larce
i n.y." On Wednesday, Enoch Mas
: sey passed through the mos; terrlbl
: ordeal to which frail humanity ca
\ be subjected, he being indicted an
found guilty Of murder Messr
It Perry and Powell appeared in his d'
e fence, ana the State was ably repr'
:, sented by the Solicitor, assisted b
Mr.. Young.
). On 1'hursday--- the father ar
al two brothers Of Enoch Massey we
to be arraigned as particeps crims'l1
God send them good deliyeranc
u Greenville is improving, but fro
q appearances, not 50 fast as some
&. the other Rail road towns! and re
d. estate, though sufficiently high. b
le not, we are informed, gone up in
m ratio equal 10 that in which the saf
: Eepsch. II property, has risen in oil
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12

Towns, Asdeesen and Newbefry for
instance. Th:s fact is thought TO be
an indication that the property of
Greenville is not ,ephemeral but per-
manent GreenyiHe is, as every body
knows whohas had the good. fortune
TO visit, delightful place, and will
be, as soon as it becomes less North
ern aud dmore Southern in IFS politics,
the pride of the up-country.
Enoch Massey was sentenced TO
be hung on the 9th of June next.
We learn that Mr.. NoBnE has re-
tired from the chair editorial Of the
Abbeville Banner, and is TO be suc-
ceeded by ]. V. Moons, Esq, who
is young man well qualified to fill
his place, and under whose care we
anticipate pros erous career.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12

A prasnectus has been issIed IN
Geynany Tor the establishment OF a
line of steamers between Rotterdam
end the United States. The propos~
.aa canital is fxed. at I,2000C0 guild
s,FsiviaIed into 100 shares The
Gomnanv ia styled the sRetterdam
Ar Steam Navigatsa Cons
parry" .LAnle h2-s -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12

WHITE vs. YELLow CoRw.~-4Tha
CentreVille3 Md Times states that
several farmers there say that thew
have demonstrated beyond cav;l that
a larger quantity Of white corr, can
be grown TO an acre than yellow.
The price Of white eorn i. foreign
maFketsis higher than gellow al tRA
p9aeent tine < fli- ls&s hsle 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12

One OF The FeraaElta able cs1f nsilies
which will booxhihiied at iha SW0rltlsa
Fair is,she New oFk ouriar
Enquirer printed On d doubts
SEhe dimension og ihis zsaisseansltI
sheet are 6ye fsas six isIcl ra
aet fapr 5reass gapll s s.
Issla sveF half s
ya~ss.s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12

present term, VIZ:
e. &. GAMES, w. p,
NJ. M. NoRToN, w. Al
6. A. TAYLOR, r. S.
CHARLES ID. NEAL, As.
g. w. A. SMITH, =. 81
w. III TRIMMIER, TreA
E. II. 3ARToNnCs N
|. ]. r, NEAL, A. g., s
ELIHU CARsoN, !, So ~
r. M. HowARD, Q, 81;
r. o. LEWIS. J. 7. W.
All of them were installed ;
9Th inst, except the w. p. e.
1i-g'Aa g. a. TAYLOR
Pickeas o. IL, AprsI 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12
White Rock Academy, Apr
lCoMMUNICAT

The following is a list Of th6-
GERS elected for Pickens Jbn
No. 2I, Sons of Temperance,le
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-12

Tom Flyer challenge to the Woyld.
There is but little doubt that the
celebrated Tom Flyer will succeed
in getting upa pugilislic encounter,
according to his challenge, without
going to England for an opponent.
He and his friends have been for
some time past bantering a man
named Gooduson, who is a powerful
fellow; and Hyer's card, it was un.
derstood, had as much reference 10
him as to any one else, if not more.
Goodnson's friends take this view of
the matter, and so do Hver's. In
fact. Gooduson himself, in a card in
the New York papers, says as much,
and that it is not fear, but selfre.
spect and his family which made
him aAoid it heretofore. This is
precisely the manner m which tSa
contest between Flyer and Sullivan
was brought about, and the same re.
suit may be Witnessed in this case.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25
THE HERALD. =
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBtK rs


CoNGnEssIoSAL.--Ihe proceedings
of Congress are as yet entirely devoid
of interest, and are almost Of as lille
present Importance, the time being
mostly taken up in arranging prelimi-
naries the introduction Of resolutions.
&c. Little or nothing will be done un-
til after the holidays. The resolution
of Mr.. Foot of Miss, declaring the com
promise to be final settlement Of the
Slavery question has not as yet been
passed upon. The amendment Of Mr.
Badger Of North Carolina, to the effect
that these measures should be consider
ed final until their abuse requires
amendment has passed the Senate. This
amendment coming from Wing Of a
Slaveholding State is highly gratifying;
being precisely the ground upon which
the true Wings Of Vermont stand.
In relation to political matters at the
Capital the editorial correspondent of
the Boston Atlas says -" The poli,i-
cal elements are rapidly combining in
this city. The Union parry scheme is
abandoned as hopeless, and the South
ern Democrats, who were the first 10
lead off in it, have given ia their sdher-
ence TO the d. mocraiic party, and ex-
pressed their determination to stand
by the nominations Of the Baltimore
Convention, and upon the platform
erected by the Convention which
met in that city, in lS4S, and nominat-
I'd Caa. and Butler Chief among the
'risina'ors Of the Union party move
nen:, was Senator Foot, Of Mississippi
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-25

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in that conrcc,iop unie.s i, hc ,NI,s-rs
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from win, I ,c.,n .;m,;rec,,v ,,,cv No..
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