davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11
a lust RErOHT.

However trying the crisis ani however .ca, the Conflict
o. opinions. pu.c bodies. ,h,n indiE!G,i-,
soTi in their proceedings, niari!aE l"!y a..t dis':!ei
bearing and proper respect for uoitvcs wic: @ 10 rncst
i!s:.n:es of option OF tic or Ills hr; cascnIli
qualification, have G!a!Gg ins.,.ce b.. it
Governor G. J. Mcdonald Of Georgia. gentleman az high
character ! marked courtesy at rorrty he cfr1n Of
he Nashville Convention, which he presided ana-
ailed copy the Resolutions Executive Of State
Of Missouri the Executives Of Tie o.ier SJIlc:n
sa,es When the snhJec, up in the Missouri Lcs*!a-
for consideration sa,isi.G h ,.vy"i: hsir dis
approval o the Southern Congress recommended in ilia
u!ions, tic Senate 81 that State directed TIC Governor
The resolutions the Hash.ii Convention roi-
dent without co!nacn;, and further improper.
resolved shat neither members the Legislature nor
private individually would they entertain communications
on persons who claim the right oi State acce!c from
the Union believing that such sentiments coal! rn-nac
only from deludcd fanatics from traitors We give below
Governor McDonals piliy reply i,d il IN the Mari
ctta Ga) Advocate. Virginia. it is iri" returned vr
resou'ionsbu che justified BY the anatica rrca-
sonablc connc. Of the Vermont Legislature Iii far ier.
en however, in the before . where Soa,hrln
State is respectfully addressed ~ body Of Southern gentle
avcwng ei- t::le mOti:es be the rights an1 4!,v
Of the South Missouri did well in da:rat1r Ben
but c Legislature betrayed great lnl .pritiy r heap
ing insui; npon Southern gentlemen
IARiE1TA. (GA.) cCrH MAncn ISL
To the Senate Of the State Of Missouri:
retura your resolutions adopted the ;h ul in ref
srence the Preamble and Resolutions Of the Southern
Convention Just received through the l,vernur Of your
Stsie II il altogether agreeable M. and Git.s would
been to the Convention, whose organ ga. to c1mn.
nicatc them Its frnrccdm4s sOa, have bcn retained
ny body wanting ia capacity TO coarrrhenG ard pari-
otism appreciate the motives an! coniuci accns,:
object IL ~.s 10 concert orc:.T.c the
Constitution their county ii possible; acl if t;;
not be done to maintain ar rights the tas and the
pie al every hazard CHARLES j. MCUONALD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11

have the honor to rcnra ECU Tcaoluurs a,op:n: b,
You the 22i nit, in reference ha prcccvns o. III
Southern Convention he'll NJ Nash i9 ard Just rcccrcd
ule through the Governor Of y3Ir Sac
harr he honor 20 Ga a..
CHARLES !. MCDONALD
To the House Of tafe ''htaIvcs ul the Strc o iiispr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11
Prom ono q he frs: Ptys..:n:- l. 'i:.s'.

' l..
..,,soa P .stisn ~ : = S"r. a:r:r' =" t9' aEe
~ l'ectorai WE! w,,eru. s&cc"s :" cur'=n 'E.'A"!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11
;sa. 5. :. ROSES
tn r.EiiE NEu.G!-.fS. PEEPAkEO ~ ll!Ni.

CELEBRATED r:Eii.I NGu:c!:fS PEGpANLp ~ iiA-
SitiF Al :t;s LA6rkiiuRf
,-rt m !.lss are al .; h rpu:e a 81 rsl a.! u!''a
~. a,le diseases whc they az recommended a,lhe
~ / i. tl,y ci Philadelphia
r a., .c.nIa; or rr.rcn S:ru ~ Con=3P!,nn I"t''
g.. Sl'7s :: c'o~ bs"nc:!:is, l:i al diseases ''
b. - - n'. i'gr'sr, cr 4. er:s Of Scro:ua
- lv.E :o.4pisic'. Rhcur':s.a. g :'ni n":5t:' Az
D.. - ..,. lf.l: an n;ult jac u: =" k'"t race 81
=. - ea. e. s.n'.iss i7 e: i,s-.... IT,. ~, ,
E.s s!,..r:ar 70 al .:,fcusra Pr''e .'ct-
}. "s ab. Nsn.;s"," s'i!ea '''' an' sue
;it..:y a, ~ ru-s = ceGs5 -. $500.
.s:.l ., su. >aau. he %s; r.! ';n!'iss J. = 't''
90. an"G ljiye."'s i:ic- p :srfa p~:,s,
r H issc m.nsnt-:e""S!' t:s 81 e'' Sia"s 'f''n '''
;. Sr :'' s.s.s es,s. gsncy, ,!y5y, &c. Price
a. m sre,t Toni. ona's. tcma!c,. ao1 substitute or
.,i 'Ctonr5..i-,hogsand. have been cured by 1t.
g all other hair preparations and highly re
.-:-iI- ..s "rsn, Or phy,ic r.ce 30 ard ST.
s"arous medicines. u,ea'icns ahoss ta. beer
.A ,ssloi ard pnsuG ard thcir spcciEc erect IN
~ he ya.,. diseases which they are approrr,as has
.-ca!y cf remedies the afflicted above al! c;rr
n 's ~ -, sa:s Ma.r. or rsr0.v,x,,, ar,
:y af :e pniadelpha M>acai 'c!ey Hi- dipona
act >A by the 6ol"H.s emlsn; :'s nhysr!an'. n,; and
raraa IpXc. lanes ard Hare the great Chemist
III. valuable family medicines with ci5ruars and iu
.,! Of III" fainwar lrugsl~ts PURCELL. LApD
10. GAf\0ii ~ WOOD. ADiE u GRAY. BENNETT
Eta>E R n!fAL, o. A SrREChER, aod ] BLAIR Broad
"a. Ian. y -c2awly
RCINIl:- Rules ic!d IN hs Clerks Ohcs ot tie ClTcul
@ w r.; n. sog6,y {: iI=rrica. ~ the frs, Monday
w. ;..-~n!"., Pian,iT:
ir.:5,V Ai.o. Defendant.
l':n al upna an attachment, yeturn": ex"cuist
Il -tpf of The dcsd~F the sum o.
'- AZ! IL. Dollar eue oY prrcssG nr!otst; note w!h
a'eos no" ii. 2tih day 9i as'lb. $50 I'll i.!d ard
'%-. ,a Gems. charges o. pr"'sr and appear
.al de !aa; i no. RESI- i-i % ti.is State
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11
KICNMGND EEQUiREEs.
IMPORTANT REVELATION.


1t has been announced that Gen. Hamilton would deliver
BIuiton S. c. an cplusiuni Mr.. Calhoun. In TIC
following beautiful letter. which find in The Charleston
Courier presents conclusive why he has per-
formed the tssk TIE reader will he struck with the npo.-
fac, revealed 10y GSn H. tal up the period oi his
lated action Of South Caroina, an exgency
hemen, and pressing in his opinion as the nisson If Cali
ornia and that he looked alone 10 the united ard
operative action of Virginia and majority OF the cotton
States Of the truth of this Gen. H. snys c has
In his possession the irreutablr testimony which
shall be made public fitting tine if need be- We trust
that this important evidence will be forthcoming. Should
South Carolina separate herself from the councils and dsre
gard the grave voice of Virginia. Georgia and the whole
South she be stepped in passioE turn Zeal
oar to the solemn words vf her Calhoun speaking too
US 1t We're, from The grave:
The troadss, slronges! and commanding ccnstta-
tous appeal South CaruInc carry oG the scsine
devised her politicians and apparently sanctioned 3y the 81
lent acqucsccncc people becnae the Consequences
OF the action have not been discussed before tie people nor
the decision left their WILL There is argument how
ever which must address itself her S.Te pride intrTca
ard patriotism. The cutor .! the GrcenT;c (S c Son:-
Patriot says he Knows uf st:eTs gentlemen o wealth
and worth wo arr about IGvnr South Carolina or account
os the continued political turmoil snd warfare with The &C.
neral government which chracrZes iier II She Fers!ss
In her mad scheme secession her best citizens will leave
in druyss and move told few days since. into
the United S.aca.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11
"Iikt soric classic hus:.
Which ,ime has touched, not spoiled"

Ne,hDls see him now when during Of the last md
most august Of his Efforts he turned TO the great champion
of the Uniou those eyes dazzling with niense and ,lof!
nam lhe scpn hc ITSELF "D0es the Senator from Mas
scs deny to sovereign State the right a seeding rom
this Union? :" This picture shall carry viii Inc TO my era.
For wien lie went to the mcc. the great Northern
Statesman feeble and lettering the verge OF he grave lr
lean; upon arm but mine.
Let me, in conclusion perform duty which is ID some
degree personal to SELF beg eave 10 cterate TO the c'-
tizens Of Bufon my sincere assurances mat IN no
delivering the Euogam at tho appointed time intended
neither slight, neglect nor dsrcspcct TO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11

~ 4 iRCi iE:A:-A: Circuit Court OF Chan
.s. cg-uy oi .ienr:c t:G IL the State coarhouse, IN
/" ..a.,r .n tnucy. b. :.is ia, vi Mar. h, 1881:
!..t .a.r. Gl.'.am y M:lisr and Wi Ian f. Mayhem,
,s:, =. lrtdlns i'll is cay c Baltimore under the
2: .s !, II nor Miller :. COMPANY, P.aInti.'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
BROOKLYN LAW COURTS.

SUPREME CorRr-Betoe Judge Morse, and is.
soeiate Judges s. Barcnio and .IokR w BrO1n.-
The General Term of this Court for this District
commences to-day at Poughkeepsie The calen-
dar is heavy one.
SPECIAL TERM-Before Judge M0rse.-In the
matters of the petition of Ann Smith, general
guardian of Ellen Smith, an infant petition read
ordered that the prayer be granted.
John A Schneider VS.. Barbara Schne'der.--Or-
dered that plaintiff pay defendant s25 within "a
hours to enable her to sustain her defense In thus
suit, and that all proceedings in the mean time Do
stayed.
Notice-All orders, motions, sc. noticed for and
returnable on the first Monday of January ls5ls
are ordered to lay over until Monday, January 10,
1851.
KINGS COUNTY CoURrs-Before Judge John
soR.-This Court will open this day Tuesday for
the purpose of hearing appeals from Justices
Courts. No jury required to attend.
COUNTY CoURr-Before Judge JoknS0's-In the
matter of the application to the Mayor and Com
mon Council of the City of Brooklyn, in relation
to opening Walworth.st., from Flushing avenue
to Myrtle avenue, petition read ordered that
VIM. A. Greene, George A. Hicks and John w.
Manley, be appointed Comm ssOners Of estimate
and assessment.
In the matter of the application to the Mayor,
&C., in relation to opening Atlantic avenue from
Grand avenue to the old Gowanus road, petition
read: ordered that Ashbury w. Kirk, Cornellus
B. Bergen and Edward COPELAND, be appointed
Commissioners OF estimate and assessment.
CITY CouFr-Betore Judge GreenrOod-The
January Term of this Court for trial Of civil eau
ses commenced yesterday morning. The lore.
noon was occupied in receiving the excuses on
Jurors. No cases being in readiness the Court
was adjourned to Wednesday morning at ten
O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

Our Telegraph dispatch Of the Niagaras news
publish ed yesterday morning, contained the inteli-
gence of the attempted escape Of Smith o Brien
from Van Diemans Land, which was received in
England via India, Egypt and Gibraltar. Our Cali
fornia files, received to day by the Georgia, bring
Us the same intelligence, received at San Fran
cisco. direct from Australia. We copy the &C.
count from the Hobart Town Courier, OF Aug. 20
On Sunday and Monday, the Victoria cutter,
commanded by man named Ellis, was observed
towering about the island, the wind being light
until evening, when it fell calm. Shortly before
shutdown. Mr. Smith o Bren, who, notwithstand-
ing his avowed intention Of escaping should an
opnortunity offer, has considerable liberty allow
ed him. went down to a sandy cove, one OF the
few places where boats generally land. and just
as he reached the shore a boat with three men
pat in, and he rushed up to his middle TO meet
IT, A constable on duty, who was witness OF
the act. covered him with bis piece and called
10 him TO forbear, secondng this by rushing at
the boat and knocking hole in her bottom with
his carbine. He then pointed out to ali foar ina
folly of resistance, and required them TO submit
quietly, which they did.
The officer In charge meantime having missed
his prisoner came rushing down TO the beecn ana
secured him while still in the water tie was
then conducted TO his house, and the three tnen
confined for transmission TO Hobart Town
wbaleboat with six hands was sent on board sna
cn,,er seized her and brought her in. She' ZOO
III ,ba narties on board, will be sent up imme-
S;s,eiv IL has not been thought necessaryto I'M
80 INV restraint upon Mr.. Smith o Bnen great
~ than that 10 which he was previously supJecteo'
n fsct the precautions customary taken are
AZ ,',;sLort heiug obtrusiye, render his es,
cane all but hopeless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Ohm Teachers, Association.
On the goth the following resolutions submitted
by the business committee were adopted

On the goth the following resolutions submitted
bv the business committee, were adopted:
Resolsed That the grounds of opposition which caused
the lae dissensions IN the state OF NewIo ORR regarding
he rest o1esou of FEE schools should be carefully
sdefed BY the teachers OF this state, IN order mat tney
may be prepared for any similar emergency occurring
Pesred Tha, # is the duty Of teachers to direct the pnb-
lie mind 10 the relations OF the common school system 10
our social and civil organization, by means OF The puoAc
press. 80, -. = ... -. .-i,
freeutv the schools where their children attend, as one
If he hest means Of securing thai hearty sympathy and
cooperation their par which The best interests Ol our
common schools demand ,,
EesorG That Just education for the whole OF the youth
Of every state s the OF increasing Us Weah,
Of establishing lis power OF protecting us property OF per-
retaiing its liberty Of eevslng Us morals, ana OF pro-
noting iis happiness. ---..-,..., ,,io..
Resed Thai education cannot become universal unless
IL become free ~ -.
Rc,ore9 therefore That It Is the opinion OF this eonven-
ton hs The organic law OF the state should guarantee
free and adequate education for al the youth OF tne be
snd rroyide for the establishment Of schools IN which tre
same sh al be communicated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

THE PRINTERs.-A meeting OF Prlnters was
held at the Franklin House on Saturday evening,
January 4. The meeting was organised by the
appointment of JAMES SMITH as Chairman, and
G.V.S. QUAcKENBoss Secretary. A Committee
of Five was then appointed by the Chair to draft
resolutions expressive of the feeling Of the meet
ing who reported the following, which were unan
mously adopted;
Resolred That those composing this meeting have the
fullest confidence In employers OF this city and believe
that lhey are and ever viii be- willing 10 unite with the
employees deysiug means for their welfare and pros
Resored That as we are now assembled, Committee
be appointed by the Chair to confer with our fellow GRAMS
men OF ths city and II deemed practicable loTm Mutual
cal Association Of The City Of Brooklyn"
Rcsored That when this meeting adjourn, It be TO such
time the Chairman may appoint 10 carry out the best IN
terests OF the profession generally.
Resoped, That the publishers of The city papers be re-
specially requested TO publish these resolutions
Ia compliance with the above resolutions, the
Chairman appointed Mr.. Campbell, of the Eagle
Dir. Titus of the Star; Mr.. Whittit Of the Adver-
tiser Mr.. Evans, of the Freeman, and Mr.. Will
sen, of the Independent Office, as a Committee for
the furtherance Of the object
JAMES SMITH, Chairman.
6. s. QUAoEEHIoss Secretary.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BRooKLYN.-The public
renting of pews in this Church for the year will oc
cur this evening. The house is the largest in the
city, having sufficient capacity to seat easily 1900
persons Rev Henry Ward Beecher is the pas
tor.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Ohcer Mccormick
arrested man named John Whelan, on q war
rant issued by Justice King, wherein he stands
charged of having beat his wife Bridget in a cruel
manner, knocking her down and dragging her
about the roem by the hair OF the head. When
the efiicer went TO arrest Whelan, he found him
In the act Of assauting his wife with an uplifted
ax in his hand, swearing that he would kill her,
and no doubt he would have done so, had it not
been for the timely arrival of the officer, who i'm
mediately took him into custody. Convicted Of
assault and battery. Penitentiary two months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
,,,v SLAVE TRiAL.-A trial is nov

FuonvE SLAVE TR,AL--A trial i now pend.
ing in Detroit IN a. ne S United states rao U'G QUIT oSIIs
.tfsir which occurred in Csss County, in lsi7-
Most of our readers will probably recolect the
occurrence, as it went the rounds of the papers
AZ the time. The present suit is brought by the
Plaintiff. Thornton Undertake, against the doc
PENDANTS. Josiah Osburn and six others, on 3
charge of improper interference In an attempt %
capture and carry away certain Fugitive Slaves.
ssi;S;ng AZ that time in Cass County. Abner
pratt. Marshall. Geo c. Bates, Detroit and Fran
els Troutman, Ky. Agent and Attorney for Plain,
tia. Hon. Jacob NJ. Howard, Mr. flanagan Oh
Ind. f. s. Smith, Cassopos, snd Wilcox grey
Detroit. for Defendants Several days nave "'
lea"y 'e'" lWashlsnAw lAlleh.) Wig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

TAXING IT EAsY.-Mr. Lawrence, of Pawtuck-
et Mass. was stopped on the road between Paw.
tucket and this city, by scamp who demanded
his money Mr.. L. told him he was very sorry he
was out Of loose change Just then, but would give
his note for any reasonable amount The rutEan
was completely nonplussed, and vamoosed at
once. Providence Mirror.
A REVOLUTIONARY SoLDIER.--Mr. Ephraim
Candy, resident Of Darlington District says the
Camden Is. c. Journal, arrived at the age Of one
hundred and eight years on the nth of September
and is yet living SIS a monument of the glorious
past He visited our town a few days ago, and
was then in the enjoyment Of good health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

FATHER MATHEW IN FLoRIDA.-The WdkaHd
Times saws Father Mathew arrived ct Pensaco-
Ia on Saturday, 10th inst. in the o. 8 steamer
Fashion. and was received with marked attention
bv the citizens and the officers attached to the
Nav Yard. Com. Newton sent his son with an
Invitation TO the Rev. Father 10 visit the Navy
Yard, and rendering the use Of the steamer T zen
vitstiou was accepted. The Democrat says, that
notwithstanding the arduous duties OF the past
ten months. during which time he had administer
ed the Temperance pledge to over One HandTed
TReusaad disciples, the state OF his health Is, on
the whole, favorable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
- cur WORK ad ERIE RAILROAD

TgHEwROUTE tbUfFALsUy l eno me !" 20 1asi -
Abatement Cqt1encas Hiy x,s a. Sxn,S Hor
sve New c,s-a bchester, Buffalo aud igssrne Ia
d lsvae, oo' ~ s,anbOats THOMAS POWELL hho
sSsf ss 49, 49, rier socof Duanest a. fellows
isst arS surer on board the boats -, ,la s,a
neSN,sc Man. Fam a. A stopIins u a. - 80
MVH s. ~ kneva the same evening; -. =, fa.r.
~y.s, ~, AR pchesieT 5unao, &C can oes - oSn--
- ,sSe re Ipress Train from Albany so - "a az 49,
- an Roc fieY ara Bunio AZ lue oo 30 Sest
.ers - tfS with ise sdvantsge o 20
iwsyre.ry II Pm f0r Ousvine sno ~ lA'0'
s.nens N stopping atSn I n. rie s
Nieht - EbeSier goshen Mddieeown' OllsVlv, -.
BEE. W, Ssbnrgh Hancock Deposit S1squelseius
a,ss bsrd mgbantoo sho s-ols S - Geneva AND
resssagefsF srrivirg e. Buffalo came evening Fssseu
ske lne W. csvv q Bridge and towns on Oaya9e ha
gre iVr - "a III Cayuga and SQsqoenanne rev1
sAs ne Which leave itmedsieiy On u5o 20 ~
ne Ene he ars Of the Corning and 6lossourg hnose
oes Stsses leave Nanoweburg HANCOCK yepos,lt
- Colns Sreai Bend, BinghsEntOn, Owego WaveIiy;
SS coSpag Painted Post and Hor0ensYie on sfri'ai
dtAetam TRAINS TO NETWORK.
,,o.x,,s MAIL TRAIN leaves Geneva 81 AN, SUR
49,. N Ire stations. and arrives IN Newly Ors ~ ~ IN
FtkSsST EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva a. d. s,J "a
r1ssDsve al so p NJ stopping At all etanons YES. Vi
Bise bantou and at Great Bend, Susqnenannsa Depo5
neerns and Piermo1L arriving 10 Hew-Yorf ava an
WAY TRAIR leaves Ousvie At 81 A n stoppne - 40 io
,tsfons and arriving in NewYOrk at ii 4OAM;- n. -
NFwRuRcH BRAEcB leaves NewbuTgh a. 30 a ~. elu
ASP NJ connecting with the rams gOng. 80 1870 -
chester Al II AN and PM arrival Of the u@nsirom
FETfenT TRAINS leave from pier foot Duane-sI PM
vreight for Geneva Rochester and Buffalo, and al Psces
WesL taken by Express freight trans sno ~ I0I
rh5ouRh without delay CHAkLES MIMI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
SALES OF REAL ESTATE, Jan. r.
By f. J. Blocker

FIRE IN HUDSON. sT.-Y esterday morning about
half past O'Clock, fire was discovered IN frame
building the lower part of which was used as a
shoe store, the upper a dwelling for families, In
HudsOn.st. near Hammond. Capt. Stevenson, OF
the 10th Ward, gave the alarm, and in few min
utes large number of fremen and policemen
were on the premises, and exerted themselves as
usual. The families living in the upper portion
of the dwelling had a narrow escape Tor their
lives, the flames raging so rapidly. The building
in which the fire originated was nearly destroyed,
as was also another small frame building used as
a dwelling by poor families, adjoining Damage
about 81, 500 or $4,000, which there was no in
surance.
GAMBLING IN THE STREErs.-A gang Of boys,in
the habit of meeting at the corner oil Attorney
and Rivngton. SITS. on Sundays, and gambling and
conducting themselves disorderly, were arrested
on Sunday by the 18th ward police, and commit
ted by Justice Timpson. The names of the ap-
pretended are-Henry Mathews, Edward Powell,
Hersn Cook, John Evans and John Lynch.
LARcrSY--A woman named Ann Drake, ap.
piled at the Station in the 18th ward, on Sunday
niabt for lodgings On deliver ing the property ia
her posscssio1 20 the Captain she produced gold
watch, which he suspected was stolen, and de-
tanned her for examination. Upon being ques'
toned, she confessed to have stolen the watch
from Dr. Newly. Forty pawn tickets were also
found in her possession She was locked up.
~ Henry Mathews and four other boys. were
on Sunday arrested for disturbing the neg hborhood
OF Rivington and Attorneys.s. These belong to
gang of graceless scsmps called short boys.
Ey7A man named q. Earle was thrown from a
wagon on Sunday in Twenty-ninthst. near Sc
cond Avenue, and seriously injured. He was
conveyed to bis residence, No. 2s Dey.st.
K-= ~ crndoy efarnoon q vonnp woman
named Julia Riley, slipped on the ice in Hudson
st. and disocated her shoulder. She was taken to
the station house, where medical assistance was
obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
LAW COURTS.

COURT CALEsDAR-This Dsy.-CrcaH Court.
Nos 16 to 81, %, 80.
Common Pleas.-PARr Nos. l, ,, %, 25,
81. 90. 81, 344, 80, 81, &c. PART II-Nos. %, "a,
90, 2s, 30, 80, "a, 80, 90, 30, 49, A, 46, 49, 50.
Superior C0urt.-NOs. 20s, Is, "A, 9, 3, l59, 2l3
to 22i, 223 to 229, 231 to 1885,
Do.-Transferred Calendar.-Nos. 81 to A..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

SUPREME CoURT-General Term.-Beiore
Chief Justice Edmonds, and Judges Edwards and
Mitcbell.-N. B. Blunt, Esq District Attorney,
stated to the Court that be felt it his duty to submit
certified copy of proceedings at the Court OF Ses-
sions in relation to George W. Niles and Nathan
lei w Roberts, two Attornies OF the Court, wno'
ofter fair and full trial, have been convicted on
the indictments preferred against them. He
would hand the papers TO the Court aud refer TO
a case, we believe in Sd Hill OF The People rs.
White, in relation to a similar matter. The OBJ
iect. we understood, was, as 70 whether Messrs-
n. and r. had not forfeited their positions at the
Bar The Court took the papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
SUPERIOR CouRr-Before Chief Justice Oal

SUPERIOR CouRT- efore Chief Justice Oak
ley.-D L. Moore VS.. Tkos. J. C0iman.-To re-
cover fifty frkins OF batter, alleged wrongtaLy to
have been taken from plaintiff s store, 263 w ash
iDgton.st. in his absence The store had previous
" been in possession Of Warren, Clark q 20.
The butter was claimed by plaintiff 10 have been
bought by him of f. c. Warren, the assignee OF
Warren, Clark & Co. The defense is, that tns o
butter was taken by defendant on receips ol
storage by late firm to Mr.. Alton for money Dor.
rowed. In answer it was said that tnat amount
had been paid, and this butter bad nosa'ns 20 90
with the receipt. $1,000 are claimed, oeing az
the rate Of Is or II cents per To- GUY aeenuAn'
savs II was worth but :! cents, and sold for that
To he continued this forenoon. For pltif Messrs.
Mott and Cary. For def. Messrs. Russell and
StorTs.
ReEre lodge Paine --Jaraes 5. HoImaa Is. Aa-