davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
We.fern nIicbIean-PIank Reads.

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
EAsr SAGINAW, Mich, saturday FEB ;.
H. GREELEY, Esq: l have thought a word
from this section Of Michigan might be interesting
to some Of your readers. Possessing soil OF
the richest fertility, timber OF choicest quai'y'
among which are the nobest pines in America
this country offers advantages to settlers rarely
met with Tributary to the Saginaw Bay, are
the Flint, Shiawassee, Cass and riEibiwassIe
Rivers contributing their products for $50 miles
each. Within the past year through the enter
prise Of afew citizens we have begun the eonstruc
ton OF Plank Road from Flint Genesee Co,
to East Saginaw on the Saginaw Rver-3o miles
in length, and will be completed st July-a great
work, in less than twelve months from subscrib
ing ofstock. We are already obtaining benefit,
many are coming in; before this our roads were
impossible, the country could not be seen. You,
as great friend Of Plank Roads, we should be
glad to see here. We will pledge that you will
be gratifed with the visit, and your fare shall be
noUght worse than trout and deer's meat, part.
ridges and salmon. w.B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18


Fanny, colored woman, about twenty on,
wears OF sse with a child very nearly xhl.s
were arrested on the wharf on Monday, aud TAX Gu
TO the watch house. While there awaiting tho
issue Of a warrant by Mr.. Carpenter, United
States Commissioner, q writ OF habeM corpus
was granted By Judge Warden, OF the Court Of
Common Pleas. The parties were brought before
him Yesterday morning st which time the testi-
mony Of both parties was patiently heard
From the evidence there givenit appears thar
Fanny. with her two children and servant boy
about nineteen years old, came down the river
with their master on Monday morning, on tho
steamer Cumberland Valley. Their claimant 10
Hutchinson, of Ciarksyille, Tenn. me whoie
party came on board at Saline, IN Virginia. On
Monday Fanny was brought up into the city oy
her master 10 make = few purchases. On their
return some one unknown TO Mr. Hutchinson en-
gagged him in conversation, and while so occupied
Fanny was missing. As soon as Il was discovered
that she was gone, Hutchinson and his iriend'
MIR. Boyd, set out together In search oil neE'-
She was found concealed in a state room on board
the steamer Lancaster, which was about putting
out from the shore before they could return 20 the
Cumberland Valley. The Captain declined put
ting them ashore on the Ohio side, remarking
that II might cause some disturbance. They
were accordingly landed near Newport on the
kentuck side OF the river There they took the
ferry boat and returned to Cincinnati While
walking along the bank on their way back 20 the
boat which was moored at the foot of Man.st,
they were surrounded by mob, and during the
difficulty the claimants Hutchinson and Boyd,
seized the woman and rapidly conducted her to
the watch. house.
During the examination. one or two officers
who had Fanny Ia charge, affirmed that she had
expressed wish TO return 70 her master. Judge
Warden asked her il she wished TO go with her
former master or be free. She replied that she
tc'sked to be free.
Dom Platt Stanley Matthews, and Flameu
Ball appeared as counsel for Fanny, and Gholsou
and Chambers for the claimants. Judge Warden
stated that one argument from each side OF the
cause should be heard Mr.. Matthews and Nc.
Gholson having closed their speeches, the Court
stated that the decision of the case would be an.
nounoed in the morning. At this moment ths
woman Fanny stepped forward to the Judge and
said al want TO go home with my master,
cant fool away all dis time. Let me 60" The
Judge said 60 and she "Eegf"
During the examination the Court room was
crowded with a respectful auditory Of whites aud
blacks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
MARRIED


r. 70 City Jan ~ Francs Mhttsnos OF the Gazette,
Nashua H. Anseln.H Psks, OF Pa ner Ass Fsb Pat
rk kon Mary FIsrcs Rooney Also, Fe5 TO- Oven Not
on 10 Pamela eldest daushsr Of oGg Also FEB
TO- Thomas Rockie shea, both % this city,. As1 Feo
james Mckay TO Mary Jans Alien.
BIZ kyu. FEB TO- W liam simpson Of New Bridge, j,
70 jane rac Of the late Capt WA Cary lfeaad
Al W sburgh Fsb Philip sats . Mss Caharns Baeh-
t-ose n - hsrgrsts Wsgner Also, Hem
rich Fr-icten % " "a Csthsrne Fhersmsnn
L. Tatrr Conn F-b Was, OF ne New lorh Scenthc
American Frances Elizabeth Oa AVssr q James D. Johnsoa
A. cl0on l. Peb 49, Joserh ssboh (ro Prussal 10 Chic
tide A kern. from Worirnhurg. at oi BfookN n -
In kakpss Ia Jan g. Leu George fket L. % u -
sally harrison daughter &C John " Es late Of khmoat Va
EI6 comfy Mt jan kiwani spars 20 Mss Ez5sth
Al Toonto G " Jan IS Grb,ri Fr.r,ash hts o. Prs.ton
Iancs re Fn'.ni Eizs1e onf ian ghter Mar
tyn lormsr, o, Falmouth Cornwall, Ea- ald. - .
A. NeT O-s. Jan rs Lous 'or este, ~ fars, 20 hss Ma
Tn@f-.s dsneifsr ? n Pet Tfn,oi ths cfy
T. r Fort Valley Ga, sa1 s, Wan fo"'rsi 20
Miss Josephine. taulhtsroi Capt !, hn Lamar
L. Ccruaf Jon g. Henry Rob Oh N's Narg a. Kerry
ssa 10 NE place, jan - John FEEL q Mss Cao"is
smith both O. England
Il Russell county Aa Jan o. SIR John Ber5y NJ, Xtra
Luu iss. dausttsr nj Gen Aursr-ou hb-r.romate.
H. Bainate Mars Jan g. M Baaa5as Sin ey, % NsSOr-
leans, a. ~. Amelia Alts1trh
A. hun'te Ala jan Charles cocoes of C. 70 Mss Lacy
Frances Horton
Ca5aba. Me. an5 Pr'fTos Rec Of LaGanss college
In Crk- county Aa On The gsth Dec Lacreta Erwin,
daughter James kr1, go sd grared'sher of Hon Henry
Sew Bsd'd Mass. Jan 49, Bsr amin Hsaod, TO Mss Phre
" smsl.y
Atsas1n,h Ga Jan 49, Joseph Key of ,s Gsara
ference and Mss su-sn n Snifer
Bedford IA. the i7h ui James San1mi edor OF the
Fulton Democrat 70 Sarah, daughter Of Dane. Lssisr
sem Mass Jan q shvte Iodd, Of San Francisco, 70 Ns
A5Sswsr. Jan 30 john Tracy N-wYor, Mary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
A FnIry spot.

Mrs Fanham, the lady who projected the
transportation of bevy OF young ladies, from
the Atlantic coast to the Pacific, has recently
written a letter home of considerable interest.
Though a private letter it has found its way in
TO the Post Office and become public property.
She is located, it seems, on line rancho 10 miles
south Of San Francisco on the north side OF Mon
terey Bay. The region she represents as per A
feet fairy land. She thus describes IL
at h yery heavily tmbered aud beautifully watefet
with .cear living streams running through yelebs OF tne
most fertile soil which delicious vegetables grow lsu
months Of the year The region Is specially lameu 70,
POTATOES, which become almost iTuit here Tue iem
live on IL charmiugly situated about mile from th oeo
Mission aud Two from the beach on which uotnsnaous
sur b ebks and thuuders cay aud night rom my hOuso
La Iaberlad' I look the coast table aud range OF
mountains The hills Of Monterey and Tie bay and near
ancscape exqusitely diversified by plain aud wood MI
and valley ard almost every shade mai heritage ana o'
ace In cOunry without frost can show. The RAINY sea
soB Is about month old ard the earth as green th a.
home In June Another month will pile Il with clover aud
less Than another vaTegas with Uncomfortable variety
of the most exquisite flowers This Ia the land OF nJwss
as well as OF gold. Our pTaes quite insgnlhcslt 10
their floral shows compared 10 Il The country aud ell
ste are auess except IN the lack OF showers through
the DRY mOuhs. Nearly everything one can desire may
be grown upon ones own farm
She seems still TO be OF opinion, that female
society is the great want OF California lady.
however, had Just arrived in the neghborhood for
the purpose of opening girls school where they
have "a fine community OF young girls coming
on, from which she hopes 10 see some growth
and culture and some addition 70 their soeisi
resources
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

In this CIV Feb. julia Msri Ponsu sged g. native OF svsd
sn.-.A FEB 40, Elizabeth ie.n- native Of Parish Name Co
Also 8 Henry Sclosus spack native Of mover Ger
s.ed Also Feb nagare maxwell wife Of Charles
Ireland February 10. the 3th year OF hs 'ge J.hi
Conrsrs native Of Gort. Counts Of Giwsy Also February
sg4i a. ,.a,s AND N Ao Feb is Enoch Fornsn
Of GslGnn. Co. Donegal Also. Feb To- William
Bim ,lem 9ssl tgsay ysars' ne 'o NJ AZ - 49,
Pruden sg-d Also Fen ~ Dav Whehsld, OF New
Also a. Ovi, Peterson, VIE Of James Euss aged %
Aso February H. Jcha Dltton aged N,o,
Also Feb H. W croun.. Also, Fsb II james Fseay sth
dsnce s6a Water Also FEB 4iA Fen OF Thomas F;r
parcs native Of Quesn' County etd 10 the Sl ysr ct her
John TWudy the 37th OF ms Also, Eco
a. Mary Hal aged Yeas n nOuth Ala fe5 H. Isabella,
ABroosi,n l. Fsb q Margare, SHIELDS daughter Of John
Shells h- 23d year other age ..A,o FEB -, Dshsa ?, wife
A. Pouissrss T. Feb Stephen FROST s'h Of
Also Gideon Mossey, the soh year OF his
Al cleveland, Ohio feb no. Ft-ad Palmer
~ Bo''oa. Fea - II 'sss Fan !, : - aged 81 -
At Wblam Mass Jan TO- Laura, vile I'aao bonaoa As ol
P5sphs Jan 81 Jacob Ssg- Esq formerly Sheriff Lsb
a. on County m In. 10Th Of his
Al Westminster Jan H. Col janice sheman, 20 the 5oh
At EesaIs NJ Jan q Timothy Goodspsea formerly Of Nan
H. caStoa ~ Jsa 49, Palota. GosB aged g. returned Cali,
A. Pisde.ls Jan 49, MsofHas Mcclellan, n the c4'h
L. vesa,s Ictn, C., ON, r,s.' daughter OF Rason
d. Iatsluess Yo. Cath-rn- Mckenzie, sfed
,e ils Gov oi ier Jod a. Nsne, Who SCI sd IA that
sssr nepo- Bro-u.Co ~ hall, nior Gbsr. Deta,2n,
afee % year, BE Formerly rf'-usa oon- 20 niue Assembly
d. Cnat O 10 H14ora O'CalusI the 62i u hsr
Atsllso-o Yen o. Appleton Kelly aged 3d. ateof the
Ia Phisdspts. jan of delnum Mary Ma,as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
Interesting Items from the south.


The mails from New Orleans from the 9th to
the 9th inst. have been received. The papers
contain flaming accounts of Jenny Linds recep-
ton. The excitement is tremendous.
Gov Quitmans proclamation and address to
the people is Published resigning his Office He
denies having violated the laws, and declares his
realiness at all times to meet any charge, and
considers the dignity and honor OF his State out.
rssed and adds Resistance by the organized
force of the State, while the Federal Admlnistra'
tiOn is in the hands Of men who appear to seek
sme accession to test the strength OF that GOV
eminent, would result in violent contests much
tobe regretted in the present critical condition OF
m, country. For these and other causes he con.
sd,rs his resignation the only alternative, and
remarks 1t is not for me to complain you are
the aggrieved party my course IN this matter
NETS the approval Of some of the most patriotic
citizens near me, and sincerely hope, as It was
diaated alone by my sense of duty to the State,
il nay meet the appreciation OF my fellow citizens
The South California Convention election is all
orone side. AllconyersOtism re udiated, Seces'
sim, and nothing but Secessioa is the cry The
Jnny Lind Auction at New Orleans exceeds
anthing before seen. From $40 to $50 premium
pc ticket was oheerfully paid.
1 new election has been ordered Tor Governor
of Mississippi. Quitman has been re-nomlnated'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

The Somerset Herald Of Tuesday, contains the
following rumor as being current in that latitude.
We give it to our readers for what 1t IS worth
The death Of this gentleman, in duel with MIR
Finley, Of Accomac Co, Va, was currently re-
ported at CAROLS Corner, in this county, on Sat
urday last The intelligence was received by
small craft which anchored In Annamessex River
on Friday afternoon. Rifles are alleged to have
been used by the parties from which circumstance
we are of the opinion that Mr. Finley was the
challenged party. Weonly give the report as we
received it, hoping it may prove unfounded.
Milford DELI Beacon, Feb a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
CnnndR Items.

Parliament has been further prorogued till the
18th of March, and then not to sic for the dispatch
of business.
The Railroad Convention which met at King
ston last week, resolved TO apply to Parliament
at once for a charter for the proposed road from
Montreal to Hamilton.
The Canada papers are filed as usual, with
accounts Of Coroners inquests 10 various parts
Of the province mostly the result Of intemPer.
ance.
The laborers on some sections Of the g. West.
ern Railroad are on q strike, and have armed
themselves to resist the authorities The people
of Hamilton have called public meeting, with
the view of demanding of Government a military
force to preserve order and protect those aborers
"a bo are disDosed IN work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

COMPLAINT UNDER THE AsTIFLOGGIsG Act
The Boston Traveller OF Thursday contains an ac'
count Of the examination of Charles Lincoln, mas
ter Of brig Nautilus, before L. 8. Comm Hsllett,
On a charge of fogging John TernaD, one OF the
crew, on the Passage from Palermo for Boston
This is the frat case that has arisen under the act
of Sept. 2sth, 1850, aboshing hogging in vessels
Of commerce. The mate was arrested, with the
captain, on the same charge, bat was discharged
on the ground that he merely obeyed his superior
officer The charge against the captain, was, thar
he administered, by the mate twelve lashes TO
the complainant, and kept him five days IN IRONS,
because he refused TO obey an order to go aioft.
It was contended that this punishment was ex'
cessive and unjastihabe, and came within the
statute. For defense, ii was argued that the
punishmen was Of the usualknd and not ex'
cessive, and further that the captain was igno-
rant at tbs time Of the passage OF the law forbid
ding fogging. The commissioner took time 70
consider the matter, and postponed the case nntu
to-day, Captain Lincoln giving bonds in 5000 for
his appearance
This morning the case again came up be-
fore Commissioner Hallett- IL appeared that
the plea of ignorance could not avail the Cap.
tain, as he sailed from this country in Noyem.
Der. two months after the law was passed. The
Commissioner held that the hoggng was clearly
illegal, and he must send the case uP FOR trial.
CAPTAIN Lincoln gave bail in $50 to appear For
the keeping the man ~ irons for I've days, me
Commissioner said the Captain. under the Giro an
stances, v as not amenable 70 the law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
Circuit Court.


Dald Van Horne Floyd and Elisabeth
his wife VS. Terbei Jennings q CoMrs owns proper
tv "A Cortland-st. building stood on It previous TO
May, 1919, which let for 5000 year Messrs l. X GO;
agreed with M ana Mrs If they would take the Old
bdng down and erect "a store they would take lease Of
it for i've years for 5000 year new building was ac-
cordnelv nut up ana lease executed and recorded.
The present suit is to 500 alleged TO be due
on Inc 81 of Nov (quarierday) from 18th Oct when the
new buildT was finished .,,,
The dt se is that plaintiffs get the ding
done practicable, by the lst OF August which they failed
10 do In consequence exercising proper diligence
ttst defendants pay $3.50 eXrs aer LIST Of August
FOR store IN Piue-st WI ch they removed from Cedars
and $40 orr expenses They also sayLh the new store
was 10 he built after the model Cf No TO Corr snd, which
T. was not he counter cellar having been ara WIN brick
ar cement TO keepths instead ~ pawn. stones
ctpenied together ard ceme-t poured ov l-m 30 at 10
cover the paving stones; erf llt The counter CO. ~ was
damn AND iurt their goods and ask rec.lJ Ts iglt
To d so Is denied. Verdict lhis forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
Superior COurt....MoNDAY, Feb. II.
Before Judge Mason.

EdUin Stone VS.. Peter DnBee and JobR
Brotoa Action for alleged assault and tal.eryThe plain
u alleges hat being on Pier Mr., one sunday mofnng,
Mr. Dufee struck bis nat with ball. and II fell into
The river when Messrs b. and d. threw pieces OF coal al
and sunk H. that the hat contained papers worm sou
Ia IVES alleged that plaintiff proprietor Of the Irving
House coaches his drivers badge TO that effect
that M IS rival proprietor. his also wearing
badges nuf thst hal knocked OF through malice
SC This denied. being SAID thar as the steamb0at
was coming in several tackmen amused themselves win
throw irg snow ia e. the which Mr. d. threw al
plauua was 70 spor-ihat he hat fell on board the steam
boat brd dropped il BENZ handed up tnOugn Was
denied thn' n was through Mr. u. or thar deieniaus
threw coal 90 q. Ne~ficttlp forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

EYr FREDERICK DOUGLASS has the honor Of
having his name often printed in the lower law
organs, which take good care 70 publish little Of
his sayings. We clip the following from the lead
er in his last North STAR;
"To class such man as Chaplin with thieves
end robbers is about the most striking commenta
~ on American notions Of honesty which could
well be imagined for the community which could
stigmatize such man as being a thief, gives the
best evidence in that fact Of the dishonesty and
theft of what it regards as its most respectable
members. Stephen Foster says that when men
steaers are In the pulpit it is credtsbe TO be in
prison and Mr.. Chaplin may well derive conso'
iatlon from this truthful statement"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

FIRE Is TRoY.-The extensive paper hanging
establishment OF Messrs. A & w. Orr, 265 River
st., was discovered TO be on fire about o CLOCK
this morning, and notwithstanding the strenuous
efforts of the fremen and citizens the whole
building, together with its valuable contents, was
burned to the ground The safe. books, &c, were
with much difficulty saved. No other property
could be got out ia consequence OF the violence
Of the flames The engine and other valuable ma
chinery ia the building was also destroyed Loss
s95 600 f.; insurance $4,000. By this calamity a
large number Of men and boys are thrown out OF
employ ment. TIE adjoining store, occupied by
Messrs. T.. < D. b. Plum, was damaged by water.
Alb. Eve. Jour, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

DANGEROUS ExPERlMENr.-We learn from the
Boston Journal, that young lady IN Chelsea, a
subject of Mr. Cutter, was thrown into trance
nv an amateur professor OF the science " of Mes
nerisun' on Sunday last and became uncontroll-
able. She rushed out OF the house in deliTioOs
state. ran down upon a wharf, and had it not been
for the timely Interference OF two young men,
would probably have thrown herself overheard.
She was taken back to the house, and pnysiciAn
sent for, whose daily attendance has since oee"
nerasRRrv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
Court OF General Sessions. MONDAY FEB. II.
Rehnre The Recorder and Al. PrankLln and DOOey

Trial for receiring Stolen Go0ds.-Mi-
cbae Keriesn was placed upon uiai charged with re-
egirg number ariclss OF wearing apparel stolen from
Dewitt Bouiee OF ~ Broadway, OF me evening OF ihe
2h Of December last knowing hem 10 have been stolen
TIE evidence cid sustain ne Indictment and me Dis
trct Attorney did rot ssk 'or conviction The accused
was tccordiagl! honoTably discharged
Trial FIR Larceny. -Patrick Gallagher
was Tut on ris charged with stealing the clothes ALLUDED
lin he above case but be produced several witnesses
" bo svore hal al tie tine he larceny said 70 have
been committed TIE accused was ia BIS own house enter
tsiripg friends. The Jury rendered verdict Of not
guilty.
Trial FIR Grand L0rceng.-A girl named
Catherine U'Connor servant 10 TIE employ OF John K
Pest was tried for Grsnd Larceny. 10 stealing Ia January
las SIS gold from Der employer portion o. the sto.ea
money found IN her possession She was ound gllIy
and sentenced by tie Court 10 ne House o, Refuge
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

ISDIAYs ABOUT Msungwudaus, chiei 81 me
Chippewa or Oibwa tribe Of American !ntisns,
was observed IN our streets yesterday dressed in
all the ornate fiDery of his native costume, With
a Corjnthian capital Of eagles feathers for a
head dress. He is a powerful, majestic and hand
some specimen of the Native Americans, and his
pride OF port knew no abatement while trayersing
the streets Of this highly civilized city. Maungwu-
daus is to give public lecture in Cornthian Hall
on Monday and Tuesday evenings, the cath and
25th inst Rochester Dem.
AUSTRIAN REPLY TO Mr. WEBSTER "A w ash
ington correspondent OF the Ledger says there is
rumor 10 diplomatic circles that "spicy' reply
10 Webster's structures on Hulsemanns letter,
from Prince Schwartzenburg Secretary for foreign
affairs at Vienna, is on its way 20 this country.
Prince SchwMtzenburg is precisely the man TO
mistake the difference between this country aud
one Of the hundred acre German duchies, and to
fashion his reply accordingly If so, there IL iun
ahead We should not wonder II the three or
four ships which compose tho Austrian Navy were
put in commission without delay. Such seaport
as Trieste would be Invaluable TO US.
Boston CommoaweeAh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
Pennsylvania Legislature.

KARLSRUHE, Monuay, roV -,
In the SENATE joint resolutions, offering the
thanks OF the Legislature to Hon. Dsnlei w eo
ster or his able vindication of the principles OF
the American Government IN his letter 80 Mr.
Hulsemanu, the Austrian Minister at Washing
ton, were laid on the table. Joint resolutions in
relation to the granting of additional bounty lands
TO the officers and soldiers who served in the war
of 1912, were passed.
In the HousE various petitions were presented
andreferred.
On Saturday night last four men were arrested
near this place. charged with being concerned IN
the murder Of rich old farmer, at his house
They are now in jail awaiting examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18

NEW DISCOVERIES IN GOLD, &c
NEw-oRLEANs Friday, Feb. IA.
The steamship Mexico has arrived with san
r,,noisco dates to the 18th ultimo She brings
s3l passengers.
The California Legislature assembled on the
6st Of Jan. ~
Adv. BURNETT had resigned, and Mr.. Nc
noueA1I had been inaugurated in his stead.
DAVID BRoDKKIcK was elected President oil
TIE Senate.
Fbos Butler King had arrived at San Francisco
There was great excitement on account OF new
discoveries Of Gold in the beach sands on the
.o..t Of wonderful richness. Other rich discov-
sr;s. have also recently been made and the min
ers generally are doing well
American Flour is selling at SIP so, not paying
the cost Coffee is at l4c
The ships Lebanon and White Squall from
Nev-York had arrived at San Francisco.
The steamer Crescent City was to leave Cha
sres on the 9TH inst, and the Prometheus on the
sth The Ohio, from New-York, was spoken on
the 9Th inst.
The City Of Conception, in Chill, has been de-
s.royed by an earthquake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

THE SUPERvIsoRsmPs.-The argument
upon the motion 10 dissolve the Injunction granted BY the
Judge in the case restraining the Aldermen u he second
class Of the City Of Brooklyn from taking their seats IN the
Rosd OF Supervisors Of Kings County and which Dunc
lion had been served upon the defendants together with
complaint In the nature Of go parrano was proceeded
wjlh on Saturday In The Supreme Court. 2 s. CroOke,
Fac appeared In support Of the injunction sad H. Van