davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
C,ozs PoIla IIon norIcE-ARaEARs OF rAxEs OF VS. ~

(SoRPORATIoH FoTicE-ARREARs OF TAXES OF II AH
1Jlsf4 tee hereby gwen that the Taxes Real ks ~
mad for the year 1884,. sold pursuant o Law
The about ths let March ensuing IL
vi be Necessary for psaUns crested therein MAKE unmsd
ate PAYNE Hart New Cty Hall
order T. save ne expenses Of advertising.
Fiuarce Department, Coatrolers Oh.e. FEB on ls3i
JofffH II iAi LpNf Noltlp'af
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

CORPORATION NOTlCE-Pubhc notice hereby gwen, toths
occupants OF at houses AID lots,
nproved unmproved lands affected thereby that tbs following
and lodged
For nseeng four feet wide through the SIDE
walks 9th and The limits embraced
include all the several Houses and Lots OF Ground,
Lots Of Lane situated both side Of
3s between and Sh All persons whose
affected the above named Assessment and who opposed
the either Of them requested 70 their o6oo
writing the undersigned At their ONCE No Han OF Records
thin thirty from Of this notice SAMUEL r. DE-
MOTT FRANCIS NICHOLSON. ISAAC WM. SMITH Assessors
Office Street Department Feb ISL II lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

OORPORATlON NoTlCE.-Pubbe notice hereby gwen oths
owner or owners Of all Houses aHd LOTS
Lands affected thereby that the following
completed the Assessors and lodged
oos Of the Bureau Of Asssssments for examination by All p
For building receiving basins and cUysrs at
sand south Of 80 and 18th 81 The
such Assessment ncude all the several houses
Ground vacant LOIS pieces and parcels Of LAnd
both sides Of 18th street. between 30 and AN avs
westerly SIDE Of between lth and 18th street.
All persons whose interests affected BY the above named As
sssssR and who opposed 70 the either Of the are
requested present obecon writing 10 the undersgned
No Hall Of Records whn thirty tays from ne aets
tbs rotce SAMUEL II DE MOTT, FRANCIS NICHOLSON,
ISAAC VIM SMITH Asssson-OGce, Bureau Of AssoneHtss
Street Department, Feo. = S5l 81 Wt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

SUPREME COURt-Samuel Chtterden and George Bliss
- Horace Blng Sarah Billings his vie asd Thomas l-s
ton.-summons for relief tCos ssr) To HORACE Bill
LISGS SARAH BILLINGS, his wife: fou are hereby sum
requ the cou7aut hs acton, wth
fled Office the Cfs OF ths CITY and County Of New
York al City Hall said City, and copy o. your ans
KeI 70 said compliant tie subscriber, az MS ONCE No
twelve stree said City, within weaty Gays aier ht ser
exclusive Of MS cay OF such serce
you fail U the sad compliant within the TN siors
said plaintiffs this action W Apply tho Court Tor the relief
demanded m rs complaint Dated York. November TO- 1880
InrsNMr WHITMAN j fIAGG. Iantnls AtuTueY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

CsUPREME COURT-Abrsham D Wilson aad Euaa his VII,
lCwhch sad EAza Execurx Of the ast 81 a-a $500 ".
Arden tecsased and Hsrns wilson aGliN iA s
Post Christian b. Morrison and Sarah ms wife Isaac T. ~
Matlds hs vile Jerusha sackett John l. giles -- &C
Adam W SPECS Robert X. Mccurdy Herman r Aluei Sli y
Spires and WI ian Post and Baauah danl BIS ' IS
Mortgage Casss-TO WILLIAM g posi- a1d hAN,ah ma
plant fled ths FIRST dsy Of February, 1901, 10 tpr one e s
Cer County Of kug and s-@ copy your
auswer my Wsn street, 20 Chs GU Ct NsN-
within tWeyy dsys after service hereof exclusive ~ us
DIV such and If the defendant ii - answer l- com
plant soiesa d. th- plaintiff vii appy 20 The ce 10y INC rsrl
demanded ~ ne comp Dated January l1h 1911
al t.vcu a. ~. 10 Wall 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

II PURSUANCE order Of the 5urOgsts Of he Copnty -
sss York hereby gwen to all persons having claims
agsint WEINF DEL late OF The Cts o. Nsw York de-
ceased present the with vouchers thereof the suescss
No N Nassau street - CITY
OF new York Charles Welsch Esq before the
twenty uerDated New = TIE st osv NJ Do
csmbsr 1880 AMELIA A. WEINEDEL, AdminttrtrE
d221
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

rs PURSUANCE order Of tho Surrogate Of Tie county Of
New YORK is hereby gwen 70 al persons having CLAIMS
against JULIANA CHURCH late ohs City Of New York. deceased
present vouchers thereof the subscriber al hs
residence Sixteenth street the City Of Newfork On
before nineteenth Of ns1Dsed New the fth
dsv o. December, 1870. LOVlAS d. TOWSLEf, Executor
d Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

4 o. an o the OF
hereby all having
s.Anst 3. HOFFMAN, ats Of the City Of New Vo,
gentleman Diseased present with vouchers thereof %
DE subscribers office Of Edward p Clark, Aoeyst law No
Wal street IN City Of Nsw York beorah twenty 6rai
aav az March pext-Dnted York September 4th, 1880
AARGARET n. HOFFMAN,
sls laW6mt ANNA NJ. HOFFMAN. T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

PURSUANCE OF an the Surrogate Of the County Of
New York hereby gwen 10 all persons having CLAIMS
,gsnst WILLIAM H. TODD, ate OF the city of NswAork, de-
u present the vouchers thereof the subscriber
Az Tie store Of wilson Hunt CO.. No 30 Wamst IN the CITY
Of before the ThTteth day Of April nexDated
oss isu6rsM JAMES H. TODD. Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

IN PURSUANCE Of order Of the Surrogate OF the County
New Yok notice hereby given 70 all persons having chs
against THOMAS STEELE late OF the City Of New for &C.
present the with vouchers thereof TO the subscribers
Al tie occ of ReRd, No 80 COT and street. mite CITY oil
New Yo on OF the fifteenth day OF july neTDatsd New
Vork, the eleventh day Of January, 1881
ia lhwSuMs JESSE READ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

DCouNoces hereby gwen, pursuant to tie provisions OF the
authorizing attachments against Ascending concealed and
non sden debt0rs issued against thu 81
as Of JOHN VICTOR FOURGEAUD resident Of San Francisco
California WILDE sod for the Rsnt Of his debs,
sppc1 sfd discharge such attachment according 70 law,
months from 1s hrst publication this notice. and that
due him person. and the delivery
him Of property within this state, belonging
m and transfer any such property by n, are forbidden
by law and aye ,odDstsc the 95th OF November, 1880
n MERRILL, Attorney for Attaching Cr.dtory
d2lAwqmM Is Wall st New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

DY ORDER OF JAMES MULLETT, Esquire, Justice OF the
ID Supreme Of the State Of NswYor notice hereby given,
estate Of SHA WEIGH
that the will be solo for the payment
appear discharge such aachnn accord
ms 10 law wths nine from publication Of this
Nce payment debts due 70 hum by residents Of
tbs State and the delivery ham his property with
this belonging him. and the transfer Of such property
BY him, are forbidden by law and are voio
- HOgGHTOE SPRAGUE, Buffalo, \ Y.
o. law9mM AuoTneys for Attaching CTedltoI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-30
Tsrrapln Policy.
To Mt Editor of the Union:

To The Editor Of the Union:
SIR: There is scarcely anything 10 be regretted
than unarnss, in stating the language and conduct OF
person. which deem fl subject for public animadver.
sonespecally when circumstances render ii almost
tain that the author OF the language anmadvered upon
will never see the criticism. In such uaf arness
amounts to Misrepresentation.
These reflections have been caused by few passages
and phrases in The letter OF your New York correspond
ent IT" which appeared in your paper Of Wednesday
morning. and unjust towards Ex-Governor
Kossuh. that a lover OF truth and fairness, am
willing to lie, them pass unconrovered
lie represents Kossuh's solicitations and eneaes as
demands Now in one sense, this term would be unex
ceponable but the author shows by that letter that he
possesses knowledge OF language perfect TO be
ignorant that the word, in It's ordinary accepation with
us-implying authority 10 ask and right TO obtain
the object soughtwould be highly offensive TO peo-
Pile, il addressed 10 them by any Knowing, Mr.
r. must, il he has read Kossuths speeches-and if he
has not he should abstain from remarking themtbat
his language is as far possible from anything like de-
uand or dicaiion, this accusation evnces something in
The writer that may least characterize prejudice
Would he deny kossuh the privilege OF expressing freely
to our free country the wants and desires OF his oppressed
and bleeding country When has such thing been de-
MED TO the OF any nation in either ancient
or modern times spirit Of sel6shness and exclusion
like this is incompatible with the genius of free govern.
ments.
He speak. of the remark, that war might be the final
result of an interference OF the United States "he
proposed with Russia TO compel her to respect the
law of non -intervention" Who has proposed such a
war; Kossuh has not in any speech in this country.
The idea expressed by Kossuh is this II the United
States and Great Britain would make solemn decara.
ton 10 Russia that the law OF nonntervenon with the
domestic affairs OF nations must be respected there ood
be no ,car oil for those two nations would be
40 silly az to make such declaration without being fully
spared and determined TO carry into eHect-by force,
II necessary He believes that Russia would respect
the declaration rather than hazard the consequences OF
such war; and tina, it, however the declaration should
be dsreeardej and war should ensue-as, indeed, it
must in such caseit would be a oftosl exirpaon
of desposm throughout the whole of Europe. kossuih
il endeavorng persuade Great Britain and the United
States TO take this stand; and who that loves hs own
countrys Independence than he loves dollar can
blame him for il
Mr. r. SAYS: +" II the doctrines which we have been
laugh, to believe from childhood be egexousy false
there will be wars among till the end OF hne-kos-
su,h's declaration TO the contrary Notwithstanding"
Now, this is not koesutbs declaration !" il Is the
declaration Of the B,bis.
He says We ''' are told [meaning by Kossu'bl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-30


BY the report OF The architect. who has examined the
Capitol with view to ascertain the cause Of The recent
HE N The Library OF Congress, ii appears that the acct
dent was caused by the timbers which formed the al
coves Of the Library having been inserted in the chimney
hues. The architect says
On examining the holes ia the brick wall which hs We
peen exposed by the removal OF the tmbes fon
an opening OF about two inches by the of brick
ino one OF the ues, near where the fire was discovered
Inc chlnneys rom the lower then
ana II was ionnd that the fue from the OF the Com
burnt out chimney sweep sent up this fue and
found inc opening into the library alluded TO- His voice
was heard at aapertue in the chimney and he
down with him portion OF the burnt timber thai had pro
lruded into the fide. -
: Large wood fires made In The committee rooms
are occupied by the committees This chimney must
have taken re while the thus closed and burnt
out without being observed, might easily be The Gu Sc
win any OF the chimneys in the building.
hHer a careful examination OF the subject, | of
opinion that the fate OF the library depended this chin
been the same The timbers far above the fire.
place to be set on tire la other than by the burn
Ing OF the chimney, and such could have
Cured III any Time without COMM ting fire the IL
bray Tns ,,oov., or u. ,h,.,v .,. a,ms, !, ,nh.,
filled in with brick-noggng The horizontal pieces
let INTO the walls Tor the purpose OF strengthening the suc-
ure, thus aHordDg the Of communicating the fire
the vertical scanng OF which was placed against the
wall In each partition.
are too conclusive TO admit OF doubt, and sufficient
TO remove oil censure from those who have charge
building no human forethouBh vigilance could, under
the circumstances have prevented the catastrophe I"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-30

The Republic ot yeslerdsy--in the course oil long
article, written in repylo eensure cast upon Mr.
Cobb and those democrats who have acted with hun IA
maintaining the Compromise final adjustment OF the
slavery questions the following remark;
"The however, VIII not affect Mr. Cobb
,vith the masses His enemies may indulge in ytupera
ton and some OF his tmid rends may prove inadequate
TO his defence but people whom he has served and
the county he helped TO will honor and reward
him"
We have seen nothing TO Justify the Republic in sssu
ming the hmd,sy OF Mr. Cobbs friends On the contrary
both the men and the journals in his favor al least fa
as the democratic party concerned have been frank
and ouspoken in supporting him as bis opponents have
been open and undisg used in their attack Such jour
nails have like ourselves, from the first held that Mr.
Cobb in planting himself upon the fnality OF The Com
promise, took the democratic ground, upon which
the national democracy unite TO carry out its ancient
policy And those democratic journals through the whols
country which have agreed with us in this view OF Mr.
Cobbs position, both before and since his election, have
held and now hold that his has only bound him
by new and additional ties of principle 10 the democratic
party the only national organization by which the
Compromise be maintained The idea OF any third
Union party" is last becoming, by general admission
an obsolete idea. The notion that the democratic party
will in any shape. ia Congress out of Congress.
party lend itself to the disturbance Of the Compromise
has always been improbable. and the voice
of the people in the elections both North and South has
now made il absurd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-30

The legislature OF Georgia has passed bill giving the
election OF the judges Of the superior court to The people
The following are its mos, prominent provisions
The people OF each Judicial circuit are 10 cleo, nudge
the s Monday in October 1885, and every -four years
thereafter The Cowea. Macon Blue Ridge and South.
western circuits hold their first election in October 1855
and every osr years snccessvey No can vote for
Judge who has not resided In his circuit year. and in
his county months prior 10 the election and Then
restricted in voting 10 the county in which he resides
No be elected Judge who has not lived ten years
IN the State, three years in bis circuit and been prac
Using attorney for FIVE years prior TO the election"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-30

The New York journals Of Saturday state that General
Houston had arrived in that city, and would. upon that
evening receive his io~ion into the Tammany Society,"
having been chosen member Of that body several
months since Alter the ceremony OF initiation he was
by invitation. TO address the democracy in Tammany
I'm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-30

After the overthrow Of the French constitution
BY Louis Napoleon known in London. the French
political refugees in that city issued the following proca
nation to the French people. is. SO far know.
the only formal document of interest in relation 10 the
event Of which speaks which has not already appeared
in our columns:
10 the Peoyl tile Refugees IN London uhose
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-30

from drawing himself from Tue Social cHCie Wlthn
bis own narrow she'll given us social law-the law OF
loyc-whereby soon as we arrive al mans estate, we
are required 10 regard the interests and happiness Of
others rather than our own Would all men but 90 ih's,
how lovely and beautiful would be the moral whey ard
Of the Creator Then would each one rejoice in The OBJ
liqalon imposed BY the spirit OF kindness Then would
each one feel and appreciate the force OF that great
mand thou shalt love thy neghbor myself" and
Eden the blissful seat would be restored TO man
But, instead OF this. we live in coaavention OF that
great law OF God We say by our conduct No, this
rule will not do for us God, who made us, does not
know az well "a we what ia best for II is best TO
follow Naure-each one for himself and God for us all.
Hence the world teens with injustice and violence, and
crime Hence armed yran,s Cypress and trample down
whole nations living in and spendor from the pro-
duct of the toll and signs, and groans OF The down
trodden bleeding dying millions who are not allowed
the poor privilege Of the worm that IS rod upon Tor
if they mumur or but sigh complaint, they are drag
sed away from their families and homes, 10 expire the
scaoJ like murderers or wear their miserable ex
is,ence in chains and loaihsome dungeons.
Bot there are people more blessed Among them, we,
by the goodness Of God. stand re-emnent In the
mdst Of suffering nations, our table is bounifully
spread and our cup oveows with blessings Here there
il no ,yran to lord the people for every man -
himself a sovereign. and the laws 10 which only ne
il subject are Of his own making Thus circumstance
heavy responsibility rests upon us for our department
towards an oppressed and suffering people who shall
make an effort to rid themselves OF the yranfs grasp
In such a case what should dor That IS the ques-
ton.
With people PROCESSING 10 be Christian, as we do, The
answer TO this question i. simple and obvious ~ IS
ai ,oab the great moral tau Of God requires; :" What
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

/" To crown all, the 8. II be- msi lie some half dozen
voyages to China once by the way u San Francisco
as | am Informed, has never lost par nor met with
scarce the slightest mishap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23
Our Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, Sept. ~, lSjl.
The Congressional Observation-Disclosures p, aeti-
oal-Grand Lodge L. o. o. F.-Dreadfud RuiliDui
Accident, &c.
The election for members Of Congress takes
place in this state on next Monday week, and the
campaign, so far, is being conducted very quietly
Thomas Yeates Walsh, the whg candidate, al
though speaker of great power and popularity,
has adopted the plan of replying to the charges of
his opponent in the columns Of the papers of large
circulation, rather than to wear out his lungs in ad
dressing town meetings, at night. Had the Hon.
Robert nj. McI.ane been the democratic candidate
for reelection, there would have been n, doubt of
his success, but the popularity Of Mr. Walsh will
enable him almost 70 walk the course in oppo-
sition to VIM. Pinkney Whyte. This is the general
impression of those who stand aloof FROM ihe er-
eitement OF party politics, though Mr. Whyte and
his working friends are equally confident ofsuccess.
The Grand Lodge 1. q. .. r. Of the United
states will not adjourn until Monday. No vote has
yet Teen taken on the proposition to create a de-
gree for the wives Of brothers Of the scarlet degree
dreadful accident occurred on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, in the Allegany mountains, on
Wednesday last. A train Of four eondola or iron
cars was being pushed up one of the steep ascents
and on the forward car were ffteen laborcrs. sud.
denly. wheel Of the forward car was btoken, aud
the car with all those on IL. thrown 90 the track
and down steep precipice nearly one hundred
feet. Three OF those on the car we're instantly
killed, three MORALLY wounded, and three slightly
injured.
A white woman, named Julia Ann Smith and
coal blnek negro, named Alfred Pumpfrey, were
yesterday arrested on the charge Of cohabitng to-
getber man and wife, to the great scandal VI the
treighborhood in which they resided. They were
brought TO the police flee and the woman stated
that che bad arrived in TIE city from the eastern
part OF the state. and being without home or
friends, was compelled by necessity, to c0ncedo 10
the proposals Of the negro. lie had treated aud
provided for her well. aud she had Afterwards con.
cludcd to sta, with him. She iIa young ami good
looking girl They were sent to jail to answer the
charge at court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23
Our Albany Correspondence.
ALBANY, Sept u, lS5l.
The Works at the Northern Terminus of the Hudson
River Railoai.

ALBANY, Sept. Il, 1851.
The Works at the Northern Terminus of the Hudson
Rivg Raihoai.
The Hudson River Railroad Company are pro-
guessing with great rapidity in the construction of
their works at the northern terminus About thirty
acres of the island opposite this city has been pur-
chased. Upon the northern portion of it prepara-
tions are now making for the erection of large aud
commodious buildings as depots for passengers and
freight. An excavation of some five acres upon
the surface, to the depth of six or eight feet is
now being made, and the earth removed to an ad-
joining portion Of the ground, for the purpose Of
raising the base of the building, above the height
the spring freshets. This serves double purpose,
both for laying foundation for the structures to DO
erected, and forming basin of some five acres,
which, when excavated to sufficient de pth, will
be used for canal boats and other vessels. The
Boston company have now a narrow slip, of some
sixty feet wide, into which boats are run to load
and unload freight passing over their road and the
The River Company have nearly completed a
large circular engine house, workshops and achne
shops, of substantial brick work. and heavily tim
bered 1t is intended that the principal pairs to
locomotives, cars, &c., shall be done on this end Of
the road. A building some five hundred feet long,
by forty in width, is also nearly completed which
is to be used as freight depot until the extensive
ana more convenient warehouses on the island can
be completed.
The road as yet has taken but small quantities
OF freight from this section in consequence of the
inconvenience Of transhipment at Tivol and Pough-
ward here, and when the road shall be completed,
in the course of two three weeks, then it is ex-
pected that facilities for carrying freight will be- in
measure, perfected.
Another improvement is being effected, in con-
sequence Of the completion of the Hudson River
road. An opening Of some two hundred feet N pre-
by cutting out three four pier lots progressing
An iron bridge is to ee built from the foot OF
Maiden lane, the basin to the eastern line Of
the pier, where the boats running to and from the
Boston and Hudson River depots are to land with
passengers and freight. This will shorten the dis
lance by water about one third and will facilitate
lusiness greatly.