davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-11-04

CTONE PIPES-l5O Boxes. 800 piprs each,
-. for sale low by S. z. GILBERT & Co,
ccsIS ~ Iob vd sSyrmpre near Water s.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-19

am, very respectfully, your ob't servt,
WILL. A. GRAHAM.
Commodore f. A. PARKER,
Commanding U. $. Home Squadron, Pensa-
cola.
were ordered to be printed
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, Dec. /


The SPEAKER laid before the House, com.
munication from the Secretary Of State, reporting
that S. 943 remain unexpended Of the sum of %
600 formerly appropriated for the reception ofthe
agent Of the Sublime Porte; and requesting the ac-
ton Of Congress TO its disposal; which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Ways and Means.
A communication was received from the War
Department, and ordered to be printed, and re-
ferred to the Committee OF Ways and Means
This document has reference TO the expenditure
by the different bureaus of the department, of the
contingent fund.
Mr.. McCoRKLE, Of California, introduced
bill 10 establish a branch mint of the United
States in California; which was read first and
second time, and referred to the Committee of
Ways and Means.
The SPEAKER called for the presenting Of pc
titons from States and Territories; among others,
Mr.. FLORENCE, of Pennsylvania, presented
a petition from harbor-masters, pilots and other
persons interested in navigation, requesting that
piers and harbors may be established in Delaware
bay; which was referred TO the Committee on
Commerce.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-19
"Progress rs Where tor

| Senator WALKER, of Wisconsin, has jumped
down more heavily on the KossUrH platform
than any aspirant for high honors, or higher
lawyer Of them all. Here is the resolution he
submitted to the Senate on Wednesday last.
i Whereas the signs of the times are porten
tous of an approaching struggle in Europe be-
tween the republican masses, for constitutions
governments, on the one side, and the advocates
of monarchy, for absolute governments, on the
other; and whereas it pressngly behooves the
representatives of the American people, and OF
the united sovereign States of America, to Sc.
riously consider, and betimes to inquire into, the
relation of the government and country to this
struggle and their duty, in view of it, to them
selves, to foreign nations, and the international
law therefor,
BE IL resoloed, That the commit tee on Foreign
Relations be instructed to Inquire into and report
upon the expediency of an open declaration by
Congress to foreign nations and the world that
the United States hold strictly to the policy and
principle that each individual nation, State, or
power, possesses for itself the exclusive right
AMI sole power to take care and dispose of its
own internal concerns without, and exempt from,
the inter ention and interference of any foreign
government State, confedera,y, alliance, or
power whatsoever and that any such interven-
ton interference by or on the part of any for.
eign government, State, confederacy, alliance, or
power, constitutes an infraction of the law of
nations, authorizing and justifying the nterposi-
ton of any or all other governments, confeder
aeies, or powers at their discretion, TO prevent
such intervention and TO repair such infraction
of the law of nations.
RESOLVED, further, That the same committee
be instructed to inquire also into the expediency
of requesting the President of the United States
to cause negotiations 10 be opened with all other
constitutional governments, with view and to
the end of obtaining their cooperation with the
United States in the declaration aforesaid, and
the policy and principle thereof, and in the OBJ
servance, defence, and maintenance of the law
of nations in this respect.
And this is the doctrine which calls itself con-
servatism-direct intervention in foreign affairs
to enforce non.intervention Mr.. w. has de-
fined his position in most unmistaksble speech.
Like VIRGIL, he sings "Arms and the Man'-but
his policy, il pursued, would open an " Iad of
woes" for us and for posterity. We do not be-
lieve that the people, even of the Northwest, ure
prepared to take such steps. Though an ex-
citable, the Americans are a sensible and reflect
ing people, prone to gusts of sudden passion
but not apt to act without due deiberation as to
the consequences. We think Mr.. WALKER and
his fraternzers are ahead Of the music this time
and that they will very soon make that dis
coyprv
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-19

Mr. CHANDLER, Of Pennsylv ana after al
luding to the exposed seat which he occupied, al
most on the confines ofciyillzatioD; and maintain
ing that the principal object of the law of the land
is the comfort of legislators; which he took TO be
the proper rendering Of Sails pop.H supreme Ter;
concluded his humorous appeal, by moving that
the SPEAKER be authorized TO make such arrange
ments as are requisite for the comfort and conve-
nence OF members; and secondly, that, il IL should
be deemed necessary an additional assistant door
keeper be appointed
The members appearing not TO be IN mood
for passing both resolutions, Mr.. CHANDLER
withdrew the second and the first was Of course
carried unanimously.
Mr.. OI.DS, of Ohio, chairman OF the Post Of
nee Committee, reported Joint resolution, legal
izing certain contracts and authorizing the Post
master General 10 carry them out.
Mr.. OLDS explained to the House that these
were contracts entered into in California, before
it was known that he bill, hich it was intended
should authorize them, failed in Congress; and
which to continue till 1854. They were re
ported as being more favorable than those pre-
vlousy entered into, and as being advantageous
to the government.
The Joint resolution was then read first
second and third time, and passed.
The Chairman Of the Committee on Printing
reported JOINT resolution, providing for add-
tional number Of copies Of the journals and pub
lie documents, and authorizing the printing one
hundred, to be deposited with the Secretary of
State for distribution, according to law.
A communication from the Secretary of State
was read, recommending the appropriation, owing
to the insufficient number at present allowed and
the joint resolution was then read and passed on
its third reading.
1t was then resolved that when the House ad-
journ, it stands adjourned till Monday !; and a
motion TO adjourn at that time, negatived -
ayes 70, nays 81
A motiop was then mad that the Houos .o
into Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union, for the purpose of taking up the resolution
referred to that committee on a former day. au-
thorising the architect to employ workmen who
have recently been discharged, which was mega
tived, was also call for the ayes and nays.
message was received from the Senate.
1t was again moved that the House adjourn,
and the motion was carried-ayes SO, nays rs.
The House therefore adjourned over till Mon
day.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-19

s-@~ The CAMPANoLosAss, or Swiss Bel
Ringers, who performed In this city two years
ago with much success, will give two of their de-
lightful Concerts tonight aud tomorrow night
at Apollo Hall. They are accompanied, upon
their present tour, by Madame LovARSY, "a
vorite vocalist, and Herr SToEPEL, n fine musi.
elan, who executes number of difficult pieces
upon novel instrument, composed exclusively
Of wood and straw The music of the bells,
in the hands of the Campanologians, Is singu-
larly sweet and melodous, and aitunes itself to
the ear, albeit uncultivated, in pleasing harmony.
We can liken il to nothing else within the whole
range of instrumental music. 1t is peculiar in
sound and execution, and peculiar in its inHu-
ence upon the senses.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-19
Very Sore, Indeed I!

We understand that Mr.. FooTE honored the
Southern Press with his especial notice in one
of his speeches yesterday. Abuse from that
quarter is the most dattering testimonial our Of
forts could receive.
The "wncing Of the CALLED jade" is plainly
perceptible in these ribald assaults of the Sena-
tor on this press. When a revised edition of
his remarks appears, we shall examine them, and
see if they are worthy of reply.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-19
MOre Rejoicing.
covery.

The Albany Atlas, (VAS buren, organ) gives
the following short summary of the result of
the treason trials.
A HUmBUG EXPLODED. The treason trials in
Pennsylvania, brought under the instructions of
the President, against the parties to the riot at
Christians, seem, like everything else connected
with the administration, to have exploded from
over-inHation.
The Judge and jury agreed that the offence in
question, was no more treason, than Dogbery's
was CAGE of @fst burglary"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-19

WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1851,

sW- We invite the attention Of our readers
10 the debate which will DO found in our col
umns to-day. Mr.. Buffers exposure OF The
trucking Inconsistencies Of the Senator from
Mississippi, is most mastery.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-19

nsut danger. Hence the hostility Of Archbishop
Hughes to Kossuth and his mission. But al
last, the Aboitionists, having imprudently
forced the great Magyar under their protection
while DIR. Kinkel is cooperating with Abolition
ism in the West. we may well acc ount for the
misgivings of the South, when il is declared that
after the liberation of Europe. the next blow
shall be struck for the emancipation of the slaves
of our Southern States.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-19

We take the following document (of which
our reporter was to obtain copies on Wednes
day,) from the Republic of yesterday. The first
is an apology for the Thrasher affair; the second
relates to the Prometheus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22


aion TO complaints % TIE ASS slant Aldo an Of he
l'ih Ward, on which SPECIAL committee ~aS AZ
poiniCf AZ last meeting. LAID On me taole, 70 q
pnnicd.
RsSciuflons-By ASSISTANT Nd Crane, that the sun
Of $50 Dc Appropriated Tor oa,A-tg0 and Ax,Ires A.
llth WalC Station H 0uSe. Adop.cl ~ ne 10.
loving vote 4&rrsafr-lhe President. ASsis,a.t
AID Moor, HALEY. Nanba';. McCArihy. Bovre
Rarr ] y Weth James Mchb. Crne Miller
smith Tleu,an. Pcsr>.1 sands. Wa-t ao..te,
FIN FJuarl>
h Assistant AL rly. that tsta-,,. tst.e.r Is.
80. - 49,. d.. r,.-,,-,4 Asor.,F
~ ks.'S,s-r Al N,Ifrr nj he .r,s>,,,i. a, a..
.s,,.. 49,, ,i ~ ..sr-.t. ~ -
~ -, ~. fN~
",u'.' -
% N,>4>'~... 80 49,. 49,, OIL, .... ....,.
ftI,.s' NO..i ..'.. -'S - -. e ~, N ~.
S,i''S PC ''.''e a. 49," - = ~ 80 -' y
" @I >.at'. =. ,.' . - - i, y. VI
sac >'aHoA-t.V.> IN ''..'e ~ ~. :. - .,ei,tol,
ktso.. - 'A' N. s' V' ~ '.si,- o ~, , No.l-
nlisec 81 .,"'y ~ - $3.50 ~ - ~.
,hu Iel"is ~ t".' p'"'N '"' t''t-','f ~ ~ $50
h'm' ana 1's',ts 0e-'>' /" +, N'''.'.' So 80
station -hoS>S' ~ ''.' ''A' VI -" '.''. '"''
mltee on Ioa'e
Nv Assistant Az >aln
NscrtaS, NCindlt . nave Nt>>'N 'rA N"ti~s %
Aldermen. AID been >isneo oy hi> Honor ne Mayo.,
10 build sewer ani regulate, pave Ahc >e' e'fp
ami gutter IN l@h-Si-' from Avenue ;" Avenue q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

bly recCl-e nodIfcatlons g insure tns highest ~
clency Of whlchit : capable, but see r. reason
,odoubtth a: atwo- horse machine attended ~ 40
men may break and ;oleraoiy dress 'lA %.
straw per day. The foer comes ol' sirAis1i am
unbroken, and ! could %; see how Two PEI GEM
Of i, need DO wasted. The machine nav COSY
$500 nope 10 see ore ere long that "'H 'aAe
of the seed a. he sane operation win me ofeiA-
ing. delivering the cleaned seed ~ one eil' '.'-
the shlyes at the other
The owners Of Claussen's American Paten-i III
Flar.co,to, are represented here by VI Robert,
one Of them. who has q large but no' .afse
enough case Of specimens Of rough FAX haii-
dressed and dressed ditto, Flax-CCtton. coiofei
ditto Yarns. Flax Cotton fairies, ditto mixed
with Cotton. ditto with Wool. &c. l. was barely
possible 70 get near these specimens to-day /
saw an inveierate skeptic converted 70 the faith
by simply looking at them and watching the oPe-
ration of Clemmonss Breaker. OF course until
further experience shall be had, any man may sun
doubt that Flax Cotton can be afforded cheap
enough 10 supersede or rival the tropical Cotton
but hold that no one who has eyes and VIII open
them can doubt that Flax-COtton may oe dyed
SPUN and woven as easily and perfectly as any
Cotton that ever grew The comparative utility
Of the recent Flax Cotton and Linen discoveries
Is 2 question INTO which Do not need nor care
TO enter. There is ample room Tor both. and
believe they VIII both be widely and slgnaliy
successful Neither has any thing 70 fear out
much 10 hope from the fullest triumph OF the
other I hope to hear soon that the manufac
ture of each has been undertaken IN this coun-
try on scale and under auspices morally
certain 10 ensure their complete success.
But enough for tonight. Rochester overiiows
with visitors to all OF whom she Is exercising a
generous hospitality a grand banquet IN honor
OF the FAIR IS given by citizens this evening
Thus Tar. have heard Of no accident or other
drawback on the enoyment Of tins grand festival
c.
The above should have reached us season for Saur-
aper but for deranromenf # thetTans consequent
on the immense as.eInblsge at Rochester
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
WHLlAMSBURGH ITEMS.

NEW FRsr DlsTRicT ScHOOL.-Ihs
school Is now fully organized and endo we'd, a. are
the other schools n the best manner al the orfins
nly useful and many 81 The scientnca and Ofnansnid
branches Of educ alton, being taught Toe Ouihns
contains every improvement tending o. heath an
comfort. The requisite alterations ere nos beus
made for the placing II furnaces and he intr"i0,
ton Of hot air iOf warning the dihesens rooms
was originally lnteD1e1 10 arm them Dy steam o..
that lot having been found 70 answer - vel
other school buildings - had been ANTICIPATED, am
some persons being llitie umid "a regard 10 ~ lho
school Trustees have ooneluced 20 sutsiitutt ~
mode here mentioned
PAREs Al FLUSHING We learn, say,
me v y T,a4es. that The Messrs Parsons the oele
braed NuTser.men. a. Flushing, l.. l.. have recently
made the magnificent der - give ~ he village xa
acres Of land pleasantly located, for Public PafI'
on condition That TIE fl.agc HIl .nclOse u VIII
suitable fence and raise iInf sufic lsn 10 seep
m repair Fiusnlg s one ~ me most DeduIiinl w
lagos on the IsanI anj a Puohc PARK Of ms Gme"'
SONS ~ It's center would al not lttlo 10 IT. o,a'
~, and the health and comfort Of is residents
u The members Of the Roman Catholic
Institute have cho.en the following Officers Ioi ,ne
ensuing season y } Bushe, Esq, Pfssoenl mug
O'Kely, Secretary Edmund Burke. ioffe'p""'
iag Secretary Henry Major, Treasufef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
JERSEY ITEMS.

Il ! fire broke out in the woods, NJ
tie north Of Manchester. on Friday last va.
spread o. er 4 large tract, destroying gfes' lI1.
" Of Young timber The Oce0u Signni says ~ y =
eyery direction the flames were raging ~ith grs@ y
~. for such was tie intensity OF the iong dfou:-.
ihat the resinOus wDOd afforded ready iusi ~ ~.
FIRE The lOrked flames we're dancing aoose me W
TOPS. Or running IN 1p.dity along the ornsn"o0.'
while the roar was aw.ll, IKE that q temPess
The ire extended orr space Of aooV. no hll.,
directly before ~, md - - assembled neissDoilss
MIL We were fOfc Jy reminded If mat pass@ss =
holy writ where Abraham lOoHed bark upon Soiy ss
and "the smoke 81 tae country "eni Sp iise "
-n,oke 81 a furnace"
re The Annual Exhibition Of the New
Jersey Horticultural ~oclsty, viii De ned Al |" as
IngtOn Hal. Jcr.ff Cir, next week, rOnn'shasssss
"Wednesday. LIBERAL premiums are oi.f'"- ''
advertisement on or AIst page
q A grand Temperance tele'iat!onr. =
20 be- Aed - 3,orr. osn TIE q Of Ocio7ef - -.
1empcrlcs len throughout tie -l.le are ~
!. attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

snsa 10

The monthly census shows that the number of per
sons IN the Aims House was9 Oh IN the Aims House
Hospital. I34 Bellevue Hospital. SIS Children at
nurse. I47 CITY Prison. 25i ColorCd Home, 23>
Colored Orphan Asylum. ll2 Lunatic Asylum, 53i
Nursery, I.246 Nursery Hospital, Isl Pemtenuary
81 Penitentiary Hospital, 23l Small PoN Hos
pital. Total, 1928. The sum of s5,54s 81 has
been expended during The month on the ne" WorA
House on Blackwelrs Island. and this, with the
amounts previously expended. leaves remainder
of only sii93 60 OF the sum OF 100000 received for
this purpose from the Controller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

II Gov. SEWARD closed his magnificent
speech on the Conspiracy Case at Detroit, on me
18Th inst Almost during rs entire delivery the I'M
mense Hall was filed to suffocaiion and the crowd
l..,onod with intense interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

AIMS HousE DEPARTMENT.-The report
Of the Aims House Department for the month OF
August, shows that SIX thousand and nlnetyfve per
sons have received relief during that period. o.
TINS number, eight hundred and seventy-two were
provided for at The Rotunda IN the Park, and hive
thousand two hundred and twenty-three wereylsited
at their dwellings The expenditures and receipts
OF the Inherent under The cha-ge Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

rsT The yacht America was sold for
$4,000 instead Of E. 600 stated IN the English
papers 1t was also stated that orders had been
gwen to of party to have two or three yachts
Of the first quality built for English clubs THIS Is
a mistake no such order was given 1t probably
originated from the fact that letter was received
by a builder here asking him what would be the cost
of such a craft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
N.r,os.1 TEMPERANCE SOCIETY


are rad 70 lean that y society tas again iaA1n
ttf fed and resumed Is popular p-ohc meetings
TIE frst of go senes q quarterly an moaiAy
meetings XII % he'd il Broacw-v Taternacie'
Nordar evening. SEPT .. There Is surely a ere x
WORK Tor ii.s SOCIETY," 20 Go. The e7ls o. lniemPtf
arre were Yrooa'v never more abundant nor egsrA-
gaied thar a. me present ume The unfortunate
man oa shorn ihe death Itna-y Vas executed on
FRIDAY. arotLer under sentence o. jsath. and stu
another ia.j convicted q mureer. All from ne IT.
fuerce q l.Cuor. are ~ affecting lesson. large
number more are n PRISON awaiting tnal for me
same crlnne. comm',ed under the same influence
We noun over taese sd results Of Intemperanr p,
and W eroan under the turcen o. taxation coniinl
ally beng augmented from the same cause YET
yerv little etor, mas teen made % reheve these evils
or s,iprress Their cause. II the National Temper
ance Society Viii suggest any plan. OF put IN opeEa
ton TAN # Influences that Will tend 70 cheek iAs
overwhelming food they VIII richly deserve the
gratitude and support Of the community The wen
known character Of the talented speakers for THIS
meeting, Rev Dr. Lansing, Re-. NJ Corey. and
Hon Judge Smith and the attractions Of those pop
uiar singers, the Alleghamans. are also enough to
insure q crowded house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

RECKLESS DRWNG.-Txo colofeG men.
named Rowland Murray sAc EiW4rd D4r were ar
rested frGay nomlny cnAryec 9TH crit.Isr Al -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

ANOTHER VICTIM or lNTEMPERANcE.-An
inquest was held Friday At No. 81 Cross-st. upon
the body of Ann Keen. native II Ireland, % years
OF age. whose death was the result OF habliua mtem
peranCe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

CorRT 0Y COMMON PLEAs-Be,Ore Judge
woodruff 6e5miAa Heetar AGAINST Tieopglns on
FER alleged assault -ne Vs.,e1y. Already Tsfs1ed 90
Verdict Tor piain7r $3.50
Trrgl Bariers asaInsi Geo y S0s> On clam 4 r
4b1ut see alleged 10 have ueen borrowed ~ Mr. SOule o.
ia ntlrs n. defense thar liz money borrowed
~ Mr DeVoe during the absence Of Mr. froo ~. az
tat Niil 30 -glaorLs Or re of1er a4-d a. 2. !
Mr. ID - IcsrrA Il hT " ssfnosrv hr NJ = &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

Burned To DEATH An inquest was held
on Friday al ihe NeW-Ycrk Hospital upon the hocy
OF a female. Is wears OF are. named Margaret Down
ing, native Of TINS CITY. VINO was drea fully burned
on THURSDAY night N consequence of her clothing
taking IRE from furnace OF burning Goals too near
Viii, h She ventured Her back and lower limbs were
shocsInglv burned and she lived but hours A.
ter her admission 70 TIE Hospital. she resided a:
Nc Pines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

BURGLARY AND GRAND LARCENY A man
calling himself James Tracey. was arrested on En-
day BY officers Wiley and UndeThlll, OF the Seven
tteIth Ward, charged With breaking into new
building On he corner Of Fourth-av. and Twenty
FourhstS and stealing carpenters tools to the value
Of 500 which the officers detected HIM IN the act o.
pawnlng He was held for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

URAND LARCENY ~ tOrelgntr, naMtd
Richard Olaya. was arrested on Friday, on charge
OF stealing clothing 70 the value Of 500 the property
of VIM. DunnOvan. Tie was committed by Justice
Lothrop for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

Miss HAYES adds "a thai ssalGs Which The public
Claims Il own. al those charms and tlr.-t> ~Lrn
IN private adora the name olNoman PATRIOTISM, a a.
affection. bcneyoence and reverence IA pur,v 81
lie an angel. lu simplicity d, chlt enthusiastic.
young anC tl aG.4fl. cOle> o. $50 a. - se.se l
form aud eve. tCn ..u > 80 ncaIou g.4y bc ai-frri
a.. earth. silAEL.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

ARREST OF tOUNTERFEIrERS.- wO men,
John Lew and John Classe were arrested on Friday
by officer Anderson. charged With attempting 10 pass
counterfeit money AZ a grocery m the First Ward.
They were taken before Justice Lothrop and COM
miited for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

CARVING A SLUNG SHOT.-A man named
Thomas Dawson was arrested on FRIDAY BY officer
Casey OF the Fourth Ward. charged with carving
and attempting TO use a sung shot He was taken
before Jusuce Lothrop, and committed TO prison for
examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
>,v,vvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1851

hrru- IN tshSf If Mr. neng sac~s. the cnmpiAni Va
niss.d
IA FGrx.ss Az Hsarv Nst,vrscE end lsads Y Nfrs-
stl-Ou sose gwen BY defendants ~ the Cotton Nutc
- fu.GraEcs CO uhle 8 etstrucc ana Transferred
ni-nu1 ~ ihe Com2ans 90 A loan The A-.i.i.E o.
r,ailtf 10 az under Tie rcams.4lces. = descd lhe
= So ~ ., ,
Srvrt,r Tvyv 49, Before Judge DAY ->e!l-G 2. Hrt
a-s-rs. Fe~scs~ n HrH -Diy'rce grated
IRE General Tern of iAs Cetft VIII c'nimfh'' IN
Mcrlas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

SERIOUS ACCIDENT BY FALLING. "A young
man named Frederick Rice. on Thursday afternoon,
fell from The third story Of building IN Eighty
Sxih.St.. near Tslrd-av. to the basement. and was
verv severely injured He was conveyed TO his resi-
dence by the police Of the Nlneteeth Ward, where a
surgeon was called and dressed his wounds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

GRA~D LARCENy-A female named Jea-
nett Mccarthy. was arrested on Friday BY officers
Wiley ana UIdeThlll. charged with stealing lady :
gold watch, gold finger rings, hall a dozen SILVER
spoons. silver comb and other articles from dwell
ling IL the seventeenth W ard She was held for ex-
ANIMATION.