davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

COURT OF APPEALs.--Aibany, Jan. THE
Chief Judge announced that hereafter, commenc-
ing to day, the Court would hold two sessions q
day-taking a recess from to "a IN. Thn Do
ing motion day, the following motions were de-
cided Blydenburgh, appellant agt. Catheal, re-
spondent. Motion TO dismiss appeal denied v it'll
costs. b. w. Bonney for motion. j. w. Blyden-
burgh opposed. Van Wyck and wife, respond
ents, agt. Seymour and wife, appellants. Maison.
appellant, agt. the same respondents. Motion to
vacate an order entered, dismissing the appeal OF
Maison, granted on payment Of costs Leonard
Maison for motion Edward Seymour opposed.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Co. and others, aP-
pellants, against Carroll and others, respondents.
Motion on behalf of Daniel j. Carol TO modify
the decree entered in this cause on the 10th Oct.
last as to him; granted in part. Samuel Stevens
for motion; VIM. Curtis Noyes and n Hill, Jr.
opposed Corwin and Corwin, respondents, ast.
Corwin, appellant. Motion to vacate the order
entered Diminishing the appeal; granted on pay.
ment of costs Of procuring the order. N. Hill, Jr.
for motion Alb m. w akeman opposed. Raymond
and others, appellants agt Purdy and Others, 70.
spondents Motion to dismiss appeal granted
with costs. J. A. Collier for motion A. Gibbs
opposed Raymond and others appellants, agt.
Brewer and Others respondents. Motion to dis
miss appeal granted with costs J. A. Collier tor
motion; A. Gibbs, opposed. Ward, surv'r &c.
appellant, agt. Syme and others, respondents
Motion by appellant that the remittitur filed IN
the Court below, be returned to this Court that
the Judgment Of affirmance heretofore rendered,
be vacated and that the cause bs reargued. &c.
denied with costs E. c. Gray for notion H, Il.
Burlock, opposed The opening argument OF Mr.:
Cutting ia No. |, was resumed and continued until
the hour OF recess, Q PM. and not concluded:
AFTERNOON SEssIoS.-The opening argument OF
Mr. Cutting in cause No concluded. JANUARY
8, ls5l.--Mr H. p Hastings answered in cause
No. l, and Mr.. Cutting closed the argument at
2PM Albsny Evening Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

Rrwov,r or r4y WryyxpAooEs oUT OF WIS
coNsIS-Tbe Prairie de- C6ien Patriot announces
with a good deal of satisfaction, that the Win
nebaeo indians have all been removed by the ad-
dress and efficiency of II. NJ. Rice OF st. Pauls the
q S. sgent-who persuaded them to leave when
the U. s troops could not accomplish it even by
force-at east without bloodshed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

~ We have report of the Inaugural Ad-
dress of Dr. s. R. Kirby before the Hahnemann
Academy 'of Medicine on Wednesday evening,
which is also postponed until tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

The Envoy was considered unseaWorthy oythe
Insurance Companies, at the time Of her sailing
from this port and they accordingly declined TAX
ing any risk upon her. The sanguine and forts-
nate protector of the enterprise, Mr.. VIM. 0.
Brownell, accordingly assumed the entire risk,
including the one-quarter owned by Capt. w
New Bedford Mercury Jan. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

PHoNoGRAPHY.-The English language, in its
written representation is going to be torn all to
pieces to night, at the Brooklyn Institute. by S.
P. Andrews 7. G. Leland, and C. Edwards Les
ter. We advise the wise ones Of Brooklyn to be
there. After the rubbish the old style has been
cleared away, Photography, the new idea, will be
presented and explained.
SURROGATR's CoURT.-INPoRTANT WILL CASE
"A decision has been recently rendered by the
Surrogate of this County, in the matter Of proving
the last will Of Thomas Lewis, late Of the village
of WILLIAMSBURG, involving a large amount of
property, valued at 5000 0OO Mr.. Lewis was q
resident Of williamsburg, and one Of the firm of
Lewis 4 Hanford, New. York. He died on the
18th day Of November. 1850, leaving a widow, Jo-
seph B. Lewis, a son by a former wife, and three
minor children by bis last wife By the terms Of
his will he bequeathed" unto his wife, Clarissa G.
Lewis, all his property, real and personal"
The will was signed by two witnesses, VIM. II.
Wing and FORTS Trip, and the testator declared
IN their presence that the paper to which they had
affixed their signatures was his " free will and
deed" But neither of them know of their own
knowledge what the instrument was, it being
turned down so that they could not see it, nor dad
they see the test0tor sign a. which by the Revised
Statutes is q material act
After careful consideration of the law bearing
on the case, the Surrogate held the defect to be
fatal, and decided that the instrument purportlng
to be the will Of Thomas Lewis, deceased, wsa
invalid and not entitled 70 probate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
1000 bbs. of whale oil and $4,000 lbs. of whale.

5000 bbls. of whale oil and $4,000 lbs. OF whale.
bone.F
The Envoy then proceeded to San Francisco,
where she arrived on the 9th of Nov. and Capt
w. there sold $4,000 gallons Of oil at 81 per gal
Ion, and the remainder of the cargo $4,000 gals
at 81 cents per gal. The whalebone worth sl2,5oO
has been shipped home in the brig P. NJ. Prescott
for Boston.
At San Francisco. Capt. W. now holds the re-
fusa of an offer of Sc, 900 for the ship.
The results of the voyage may therefore be set
down as follows:
Net profits 1000 bbs OF oil shipped to London s900o
Do do oil and bone cschngs Of fret season. 81 800
sales nj San francisco 49, '...,............. rs $50
Value Of whaebone shipped home ..''''''''''' lSSO0
TOt6i..... FiooitOV
The Envoy was considered unseaworthy blythe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
CITY ITEMS.

Il The weather was horrid yesterday; a
slow, misty rain came drizzling from leaden
sky, and filed the streets with mud, the day with
gloom and the night with darkness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
LAW COURTS.

CoURT CALENDAR-This Day.-CommoH
Pleas-Part Mos. l, 3, 25. 49, Al, 40, IS, AZ,
40, ST. So, ST. Part II-Nos. %, GO, 49, 80, 81, 81,
Sc, ss, 90, 90, "a, Sc, 90, 100, l02.
Circuit Court-Nos. 90 SO to GO, 20.
Superior C0nrt.-Nos. SO, l59, PIT, 239, PAL,
1s9 244, l4, 252, 25S, 955, 256, e57, $50 to POI,
269 to 2ss.
r. S. District C0nit-Nos. 10 TO "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES -
Wellington, Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1851. No. IS.
j. 6. Wilson vs. g. A. Ssndford ct al.-In error
to the Circuit Court of the United States for Louis
lana. Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opin-
ion Of the Court dismissng this case for the want
Of jurisdiction. No. so. Canal Commissioners,
plaintiffs in error u.s. the State of Pennsylvania
The argument of this cause was continued by Mr..
Alricks for the defendant in error, and concluded
by Mr. Porter for the plaintiffs in error. No. 81.
J. h. Mccoy appellant, rs. u. Rhodes ct al
This cause was submitted on a printed argu-
ment, by Mr. Butterworth for the appellant
No. 81 L. Cotton plaintiff in error, Vs the United
States. This cause was argued by MIR. Walker
for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr.. Attorney
General Crittenden for the defendant in error
No So. P. McGi plaintiff in error, vs J. II. Ar.
mour. This cause was submitted 10 the Court on
printed arguments, by Mr.. Butterworth for the
plaintiff in error and by Mr. Benja mn for the de-
lendsrt in error. Adjourned until tomorrow, a.
IL O'Clock, AN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

~ Messrs Jollie & Co. would respectfully
give notice that they interest whatever in the third
Musical Cir Concert and return thanks forthe liberal man
ne in which their Concerts have been paronlsed ana
as this closes their Concerts for the present. all moneys re
eived for orders which could no be filed viii be returned
through The Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
The Supreme Court and the Subject Of
Slavery


We are sorry that circumstances which we
could not control have prevented us from obtain
ing a copy of the opinion OF the Supreme Court
in the case to which we adverted two days ago
for publication. We hope to redeem our pro
mise to print it within few days. In the near
time, we will state very briefly the leading
points determined. 1t was a case instituted IL
one of the Kentucky courts, at Louisville, to re-
cover the value of three slaves, alleged to have
been taken away by a steamboat from the own
err, living in Kentucky. The two points OF the
defense noticed by the court, Mr.. Chief Justice
fancy delivering the opinion,) as we caught then
from the reading of it, were-one, that the ordln
ance of 1887, establishing a government tor the
Northwestern Territory, so far prohibited the ex
istence Of slavery as to furnish defense in the
case and I'd, that if these negroes were slaves
before their owner had, in fact, liberated then
by sending them voluntarily into Ohio to perform
as musicians, and could not sue for their recovery
or for their value.
The Court below decided in favor of the plain
tiff, and the Supreme Court sustained the decision
The Court held that the ordinance of 1887 was re
peaed by the adoption of the Federal Constitu
tion and ceased to be of force from that event. 81
far as it was changed thereby and further i
held that the question of Slavery, and the rights
respectively OF the owner and the slaves wal
properly cognizable by the State Court of Ken
lucky, under her laws. and that il would not re
view or dis !urb its decision. Three of the Judges
as we stated, dissented. but only on the grounC
that the ordinance Of 1887 was not repealed by
the adoption of the Constitution so absolutely al
the Chief Justice in his opinion had declared
On the subject of Slavery and the regulation
thereof none of them expressed any dissatlstac
ton with the views of the majority of the Court
The opinion itself is a very clear, concise, ant
able examination of the subjects involved, ant
will probably give general satisfaction to the ba
and the country. Washington Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

THE PROTECTIVE UNION OF THE CRY OF NEW
YoRK-The semi annual election for officers Of
this Association was held last evening at their
Bakery in Nineteenth-st. corner Of Seventh'av.
On the first ballot SAMUEL GREEN, (who, having
received the highest number Of votes, will act as
President of the Union for the year ensuing, the
trustees holding their Office for one year and all
other officers but six months,) John Hunter, James
Mooney, tthe late President Of the Union and
Alexander Thompson were chosen members Of
the Board Of Trustees, (who have the general
management of the Society and as there was no
choice for the fifth Trustee, seven more balotings
were held, which finally resulted in the choice OF
William Pritchard. For Vce-President, Samuel
{. Wysboff was chosen Recording Secretary,
Robert Williams; Treasurer, Horace Greeley;
Board of Auditors, Jacob Windmuller George
Haywood Henry Merchant, J. J. Franks, who
were chosen on the first ballot, and Mr.. Buttell
on the second Register, B. F. G. Smith Cores
ponding Secretary, D. c. Henderson; and James
McClatcby, one of the publishers of the Settlers
and Miners Tribune, Sacramento City, was sP-
pointed California Agent and Secretary. Ad'
journed till next Thursday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

FRASKLIE's BIRTBDAY.-We refer our read
ers to the advertisement of the Typographical
Societys approaching Banquet. 1t comes off at
Niblos Just Il week from to night. A glance at
the splendid programme shows feast Of reason
that is seldom served Except by this Society in
New.York. Judge Edmonds, g. P. r. James
Esq. and many other distinguished authors, speak
ers and professional men are to be there. The
Banquet is intended to call forth not only Print
ers, but Authors, Editors, Publishers, Booksellers,
Binders, Engravers stereOtypers Type Found
ers, &c. &c; in fact all classes engaged directly
or indirectly in the production and dissemination
Of Books and Newspapers.
X The Georgia sails for Chasres to morrow
afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

NAVAL The U s.. frigate Constitution, Captain
Thomas A. Conover and storeship Lexington,
Lieut.. Mitchell, for New York, which had been
wind bound at Gibraltar, sailed thence I'd Dec
with strong easterly wind which continued on
the 9Th, blowing almost gale. The U s. sloop-
oGwar Albany, Com'r. Charles T. Plat, from Bos
ten, arrived at St. Thomas on the l4th ult. The
US. sloop ofwar Falmouth, Commander Petit
grew, was at Hilo, Hawaii on the Cd Nov. The
US ship John Adams will saffron Norfolk about
18th inst for w estern Coast of Africa. -. The U.
S ship Germantown now lying at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, VIII sail in a few days for the Coast
of Africa, to take the place of the Yorktown. re-
Gently wrecked on that station. We learn that
Purser Reynolds will be ordered to her The U.
8. steamship Susquehsnnah, Captain Inman, now
at Norfolk, will remain long enough to complete
her outfit OF provisions, stores, &c. and her full
complement Of officers and men, and then proceed
to her destination in the East Indies bearing the
broad pennant Of Commodore John H. Aulic, COM
mander Of the U. S. squadron on that station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

no THE EDITOR or THE TRIBUNE
DEAR SIR: In the 4th column of the 4th page
of your paper Of this morning article respecting Rev
j. w PENNINGTON lcolored) Of this City which contains
great mistake. 1t states that he is "Roman Catholic
Priest" whereas he is Pastor Of the first Cooyed Pvesb
te,ian Church." corner Of Marion and Prince SITS The
Congregation, think, formerly worshiped in the old
Church corner Of William and Frankfort sts which has
recently been razed to the ground Please make the
TecliOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-14
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

y A Convention is to be held at Camp
town, Essex Co, to nominate an antrmonopoly
ticket, regardless Of party.
To- The Wings of Mlddlesex Co. have
made the following nominations:
For ASSeHLiy-Peter W. Dey. Of Monroe Township
Ralph NJ Crowell, OF Woodbridge, G. O. SnedIker. Of
South Brunswick
For Surrogate-John Outcalt, Of North Brunswick
For She7I-Charles G. HUI, Of Woodbridge
~ The Grand Division Of the Sons Of
Temperance Of this State will hold Us Annual Meet
ing at Newark on the I'D Of October
FATAL CAsUALnIEs-Richard &. Van
Kirk, formerly OF Sparta, sussex Co. was drowned
al Ellensye, Ulster County, y. l., on the Goth un,
whiie fishing IN NOnker pond
4 little son OF John HendushOt was drowned by
falling INTO a spring Of his fathers near Newton,
Sussex County, On Saturday last
On Monday last the only son OF Peter Welker, oil
Burlington County, VAS drowned IN mlll-race at
Groveye.
4 child of Mrs Carson, residing IN Burlington, was
80 badly burned IN the absence OF It's mother, on
Monday last that 1t survived out 4 few hours.
An IshmaD, IN the state of intoxcatlon fell on the
cars while they were N full speed. on sunday even
mg last, between Princeton and Kingston, and was
50 much injured that ne died IN short time alter
Is The afternoon down tram Of the Morris and Is
sex Railroad was proceeding on Thursday last, above
Monistown, the engineer discovered on the track,
shOr distance ahead Of the tram, something "hich
he supposed 10 be the coat Of one OF !he hdhds.
When near H. ne was suddenly surprised at us oeiny
a boy about ten years old. who had fallen asleep
thet The noise OF the tram awoke him, ana faishB
ms head he " IS caught by the cow-caicher lnJunhs
M head and face IN a shocking manner MI Ganois'
the sureruiendent had HIM conveyed TO ms fatner,
a Mr. Collins, 10 Llttleton, and "hen heafu fo'n last
hc Was not eXpected 10 SURVIVE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-14
BY Telegraph TO the New.York Tribune.
Of Margaret Clarity.

NEWARK, MondaS, Oct -, Is5l-IOA.M
The jury IN Margaret Garrlty'S case came INTO
Court Yesterday Sunday UomIug and asked
the following questions OF the Chief Justice
Frsi-" Must We have reasonable doubt OF
the insanity Of the prisoner to convict"
Answer-" Yes"
!Second-'' Can we find her guilty Of man
slaughter ?"
Ans,rer-" No You might as well find her
guilty of horse stealing"
They then stated they could not probably agree,
and retired TO their room.
On Monday morning at J O'Clock, the Jury
returned into Court and rendered verdict OF
Nor GUILry--by reason OF insanity
From the Newark Mercury. Extra, Oct -
At an early hour this morning intelligence
was spread through the city that the Jury had agreed
and at the Court convened, with the several coun
sci of the prisoner in attendance
The general conviction was that the verdict would
be against the prisoner, and hushed stiffness per
vaded the audience the Jury ushered TO their
seats. They looked worn and iatigued, having been
out sixtytwo hours.
The prisoner was in her seat and evidently deeply
affected with her situation her stiied sobs were
plainly perceptlbe. and her trembling frame demo
ted that she too had suffered powerfully from the
uncertainty of her fate.
When the roll of the Jury had been called, they
were asked their verdict, and the foreman speaking
for them, said that they found MARGARET GARRIrr.
the prisoner at the bar, NOT GUILTY on the
ground of insanity.
The verdict WAS greeted with applause by the
crowded Court room, which was, however, promptly
checked by the officers In attendance. The Jury
were thereupon dismissed, and the Court adjourned
until 10 o'clock this morning.
As the intelligence spreads through the city. it Is
met with almost universal congratuatlon and reJoc-
ing. There is general feeling that justice is far
more strongly guarded and protected by such a YER
Dict than by any other and all classes respond to the
decision which has been made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-14
Commodore warrington's Funeral.
WASHINGTON. MONDAY. Oct ID

WAsHISGroy, MONDAY, Oct 10, 1881.
The Secretary OF the Navy has issued orders tn
the several Navy Yards and Naval stations. TO pay
the customary hOnors the occasion Of the funeral
of the late Commodore Warrington, which takes
place tomOrow morning.
Mr.. Joseph A. Woodward publishes in the Charles
ton papers a letter IN which he asserts that John T..
Calhoun in his last hOuIs made known to several OF
his confidential friends his despair Of preserving the
Federal Government, as well as his conviction that
resistance to the then pending measures Of tho
North, If they should be carried out, would be the
duty Of the South, and OF each single State OF the
South, even If no more than one could be found
willing %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-14
Further from Havana.

The following is the conclusion of the dispatch
published in this mornings paperl
CHARLEsroN Oct IL, 1851
COFFEE is scarce, and commands S7a$S. Small
supplies only of the new crop are coming ~ market
ordinary good seconds at Sta9 DEMONSTRATING
lots have sold at 81 reals. Rum is at 2lc colored.
and 25c. white FREIGHrs have not improved.
EXCHANGE has advanced, but the demand for bills IL
moderate, The quotation on London is II d prem.
Paris discount to par. Money is easier rates are
9ifdi0.
The indemnity subscription at Havana had reached
up TO TO the eth inst. the sum of $l50,000
There IS 10 further news of interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-14
N,vu-The U. S. frigate Savannah

N.yAL.-Ihe U. s. frigate Savannah,
n dsvs IRON, ValparaIso arrived a. Norfolk on the
I0tb INST Offcers and crew all well
The L. :. brig Porpoise, Lieut.. Cong J. T. Lard
ner, sailed from Madeira on the lst Sept. for the
Canary Islands. Al well:
The 5 brig Perry, Lieut. Cong. A. II. Poote,
was 10 leave Madeira on the LIST October for Port
Prays.
The [. :. Steamer John Hancock, Lieut.. Cong.
j w Livingston, from Havana bound north, put-
INTO Charleston. 9th instant, for fuel
The U. ). ship Dale, Conn. w. II. Pearson. sailed
from ST. simOno Bay, C. c. IL about July goth, for
Comoro lslands--all well.
The u. ). sloop.of-war Cyane. comr. Payne.
sailed from Hampton Roads on the 10Th inst. for
Havana.
The L. S. sloop-of-war Decatur Albany, and steam
frigate saranac, were at Havana the ID install
well The Decatur from her leaky condition. would
probably soon return TO the United States. The on
cer. who had all been on the sick List. were report
lpg for duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-14

BY T. r. PET.
4 BIRD IN Autumn swayed
Upon a swaying bough,
And sang a gushing song
McthlnAs hear II new
Ii was a song of Spring,
Breathcd 20 the Autumn dfear
4 happy melody,
1t moved ny heart 10 hear
1t called. as angels call,
The Joyous days long flown,
That come II single shapes.
And yet not one 10y one.
Those soft, bright days-so fair
Serene, yet full OF life,
That ward the shafts Of care,
Subdue the sounds Of strife.
thanked the little bird
Its song It needed not,
But there were those who heard,
And felt their bOsOms stirred
With scenes they deemed forgot
rIugfsid q 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-14
VprMoNr.-E. ID. Barber and four

VRrMoNr.-E. ID. Barber and four
others, purporting to be State Committee, call
upon the Democracy TO meet in State Conven-
ton, at Montpelier, Oct. II, to choose State
Committee. and to take measures 10 secure a
more perfect and thorough organization of the
party, and TO discuss the prominent political
questions of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-14

Sa"rei SHrifA, grand larceny, ; years and months
state Prison.
Henry JoHes, same ofense. years and months
do. I he prisoner had been IN the State Prison at
Auburn before.
Hugh Rfilcg. attempt to rob, years State Prison
In the cases Of selling liquor without license the
Court SAID public interest required tina, coafer-
ence should be hrSt held Win the County Conr, ON
The subject before passing sentence OF the accused
The Count then adjourned 10 Monday, 10 AN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-14
Later from Rio Janeiro.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct -, 1851.
The bark Emily arrived here last night from Rio
JaneiIo with dates TO Aug 81. Coffee was quite
scarce and but little none expected from the in
terror American Provisions were abundant. and
prices a fraction lower. Native produce was plenty.
The U. =. steamer Susquehanna would sail for tho
East Indies In a day or two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-14
Georgia CONGREGATIONAL Election.
CHARLESTON, Monday, Oct. 10,

CHARLESTON, MONDAY, Oct ~, 1871
Joseph W. Jackson (DsunIoniS) has been
elected to Congress in District No. |, and David
J. Bailey, (also Disunlonist,) IN District No g.
The Union candidates chosen are James John
son, Charles Murphy, f. W Chastan, Junius
Hlllyer, A. H. Stevens and Robert Toombs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-14
OppositiOn Nominations.

MIST Senatorial DiShiot-Ashley Davenport,
OF Lewis Co.
Monroe Co--For Treasurer William III. Per
kins County Judge: Lysander Farrar; Surro-
gate j. f. Patterson; Senator: NJ. W. Kirby :
Superintendent of the Poor William Is. Fulton,
Of Chill Justice of Sessions \. S. Mckinney,
NJ t,reeCp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-14
Markets. -CHARLEsr0S, Oct. 10.

There was no demand for CoTToS yesterday In
our market and forced sales made to the extent
Of 1000 bales at a considerable decline on Fridays
rates Fair Is down to siassc Extreme prices
WHO 8 IL Sc