davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09
niOsEY u Ar x EFT.

SATURDAY, Feb. B. K. NJ.
The stock market opened heavy this morning, and
nearly all the advance noticed yesterday was lost TO-
day at the first board The transactions larger,
but larger portion than usual time. Canton Co IL
settling down faster than 1t went up. This however
is no more than we expected The los. will fall princ
Tally on eastern .pecuatsrs who wen5 into the stock
with a perfect rush Most Of the fancies have fallen
largely and rapidly and there is very little doubt
but that prices will touch points considerably lower
than those ruling. The spirit OF speculation has
disappeared public confidence gone; holders OF fancy
stocks much weakened aEd the market on the whole,
completely broken down No one appears disposed to
purchase for rise, but ell are anxious to realzs as
soon as possible and at the best prices. The bears
alone sustain the market where 1t is, by their pur
chases for delivery on maure or for delivery
on contracts before maturity In anticipation Of dill
Guilty among the bulls. At the first board, to-day
Erie Income Bonds declined a per cent; Canton
Company, 4; Farmers Loan, 2; Morris Canal II sto-
nington !; Norwich and Worcester, L. Erie Railroad
x; Harlem, "a; Reading Railroad l. Hudson River
Railroad advanced Il per cent; Portsmouth Dry Dock,
a. At the second board Farmers Loan went up al
Canton fell OF per cent Erie Railroad, "a Reading
Railroad, q; Portsmouth Dry Dock, = stonington
IL. within tho present week Canton Company has
declined twenty per cent. 1t will be long time be-
fore fancy stocks settle down into strong hands and
until they get tnerf, IL WouAd De lofly 20 look
for another speculative movement The bulls
making desperate efforts TO carry their stock, ad
many may do so for time but the longer they hold
the greater the loss by accumulation Of interest and
depreciation in market value. There undoubtedly
exceptions, and it lie impression that improve
will be realized In Of the leading
As general thing however the tendency down ward
and expect to zee heavy market all through this,
month.
The receipts at the Office Of the assistant Treasurer OF
TIL port to day amounted tois7o loi 81. Payments
$50, 55s, %. Balance 80, 55i, o73 o.
The commissioners appointed TO open books Of sub
scrption for the capital stock st the Delaware and
Cobb's Gap Railroad met recently In stroudsburg
Monroe county, Penn. The whole number Of
shares1s co at $50 Per sharevere q. subscribed
tor and 500 oco paid In, which deposited in the
Belyide-e Bank JohnI. Blair, OF Warren county II
Is stated took 1000 hareand the remainder taken
principally by New York and New Haven capitalists
This road Il intended TO connect with the Leggetts
Gap road which will connect with the New York ami
Erie road, and on the east WITH toe Hcwbursh and
Chester railroad.
The following statement shows the comparative In
come OF the Providence ard Worcester Railroad Com
paIy for the years lsis and 1850 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09
The Copper ana Irsn Mines and Fisheries
OF Lake Superior.

We learn from statement in the Detroit Free
Press, that the amount Of copper brought from the
mines of Lake Superior in 1872 was eleven hun
dred and fourteen tons. The amount shipped in
1880 ex ceeded four thousand tons, and that 10 be
shipped during the present year will be sufficient
to supply The whole consumption of copper in the
United States, which is little over six thousand
tons.
The amount Of ore which had been raised on the
shores of Lake Superior up to December, 1919, ex-
ceeded thirty.seven thousand tons. This ore will,
in the opinion of competent judges, average twen-
ty per cent of pure metal, that even this amount
if reduced and taken to market, would this very
year supply the United States. The copper ore
from the mines in Cornwall, in England, for thirty
years past, has yielded but about eight per cent OF
pure metal.
There are now, including the two iron compa-
MES on Carp River in the vicinity of the ceebra-
ted iron mountains, twenty-four organized compa-
MES in active operation. Their mines have been
purchased of the government, and they employ at
this time eight hundred and thirty men. The iron
companies referred TO are prepared 10 melt and
ship the coming season twenty-seyen hundred tons
OF pig iron Much is said of the superior quality Of
this new product of Michigan its remarkable NAL
Liability peculiarly adapting it for boiler iron, wire
and machine ~. and even in its crude state, owing
TO this fact, il readily commands the highest mar
ket price in Pittsburgh.
The fisheries of Lake Superior were established
as Icing ago as the the year 1880, by company of
enterprisng advenurers, and the business was
vigorously prosecuted up 10 and during the year
1910, when, owing TO the enormous expense OF
transportation and re-shipment at the Fails of Saut
Ste Marie, the enterprise, so far as fishing above
the falls was concerned, was reluctantly abandon
ed. The product of the fisheries in $780, the year
they We're abandoned, was ten thousand barrels
Complete the canal around the falls and it is es-
tmated that from fifty thousand TO seventy-tiye
thousand barrels will be annually sent 10 market,
and all the supplies, both for the subsistence of
men employed and for picking aud preparing the
fish, viii be drawn from the overlooking grauares
and well stocked warehouses of the lower PENN
sula where every article required in exchange for
the products Of Lake Superior Can be found in the
most luxuriant abundance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09

Bosror,feb T,-Hrokrrs Bo1rd-s3 so Ordensburg NJ Z
Bonds, " t3ln Vermont md Mass. RR Boada %A tgshh
hssaipg kR' eg'H - Rutland RR SaMl w yer
m.nt central Nm M 8ia 10 do, BLOB. Bssi sNosnern
ztI24i Conn River RR 75k ~ Boston and Msrces
& kn smtI 100 vermsnt and nssssehusetw M bsns
W. ~ do 81 Concord RR s5k; ~ Michigan Central kk~
I'D feA 10 Boston and Maine Mr. 1856 10 vgden.hur ~
hpd ~ ~ l0de k 80 Canton Company. ~ ese< w 49,
10 T 1000, h5t 60 $50 DO, bind Gsis 10 Do b6ed w
KY J, ~ $1,000 ,n csmr,ny ~ do psd ~ H.
Bay ttate NILS. us Secosd Bo1rd-l8 shares Nermont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09

THE HUNGARIAN ExnEs.-We take pleasure
IN inserting the following card from C1. John
Pragey, who was Adjutant General in the Hunga-
rian army under the command of the illustrious
kossuth, and who is about to depart for the new
Hungarian colony, in Texas.
A Gambling about 70 depart from this cit y to
the ngarian set teme in Texas accom- panied
by some Of my countrymen, ths undersigned feels it
his duty to express publicly his warmest thanks for
the - hisng and tren sly reception which he aud
his fellow country met with their arrival in the
midst Of the respectable community of New York and
particularly TO Mrs. Griffin, Messrs. $ Woodruff,
NJ. Van sehsik. General landlord G. W. Blunt, NJ
CriIneu, NJ. Morgan 8. Draper, Coleman Brisac,
Uhl VIM schlutter and the other editors OF the press
as well 40 al others who have sympathzed with us In
the Troubles incident 70 our arrival among strangers
In the remoteness OF the Hungarian colony in Texas
we will cbtfish the remembrance OF our friends in
New Ycik which will la,s III our heart, cease to
late Adutant General In the Hun garian Army under
Nav Ionk, Feb 5, 1851. kossuth.
Col. Frsgoy, the gentleman who has signed the
above card, was one OF the most conspicuous OF
the defenders Of Hungary. lie did net sheathe
his sword unul he was convinced the cause OF
fft ecom in his native land was de=perae-until
further resistance would be desperate and suicidal
When all was lost he sought these shores and in
company with many Of his comrades, is about 70
make settlement in the State Of 1exas. Col.
Pragay has been in Texas AMI, selected place for
a Hungarian settlement lie represents Tia. soil a.
tdmra' ly adapted to the growth OF the grape and
10 the production oil wool. in both cf which
branches OF industry he and hi. compatrots are
about 10 engage. Il is needless 10 say that these
gallsnt champions OF liberty will bear with them
TO their new home the best wishes Of our G,izeas,
and q the whole American people, for their sue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09

The Legislsture Of Florida adjourned on the 18th
ult Among the laws passed vas one for The orgsni-
zstion Of a separate Supreme Court, Board OF In
tersal Improve snts and Board 81 Agriculture tbs
Of the Atlantic and uf Central Railroad
Company IN. revival Of the Atlantic and Gulf Railway
Com pspy, and the incorporation Of the State BANK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09
"Thc Place to Get rhem."-If you want

article cheap call Brooks NO 100 Fulton
His assortment comprisi every variety style and
shape of Boots Shoes Caters Slippers overshoes Sc now
in tepg less prices than the quality can
be bought for elsewhere in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09
Atlantic Is safe, and the original heals is

his old and ell those that correct Likeness
ase Hing j. besls aud getting Of his
Ivory Dsgueeoypes for only 81 plain 81 30 coiSre
B-W do advise all friends and readers to call At
sablished in $780, No. 1856 Broat between
haidsn and Liberty street opposite Ra.hbun Hotel
n Inch ta NJ ali nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09

SPECIAL TERM.
Rafova Jnstira Eavarda

Before Justice Edwards.
Fee. 8-DEcIsoNs Merry II. Bolton and others FREE
derrick De Peyster and Judgment for the de-
fendants in beth the demurrers with leave to amend
on the usual terms.
The People Arden Seaman and oth1s.-Judgment
for PLAINTIFF the demurrer with leave to the de.
fendsnts TO amend on the usual terms
Frederick s. LuiJohn.snd others William 0. Brown.
Same judgment.
DANIEL IT. Young Frederick Holiiser. u udg nent
for defendant the demurrer, with leave to amend.
In the cases ofsBartholomew Blanoo, Ross w. Wood
and others and lillian Holley Frederic HOLSTER,
there was like judgment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09

The U. s. mail steamship Georgia, Lieut.. d. d.
Porter, commander, arrived at this port yesterday,
from Chsgres via Havana. She brings the Pacific
mails and $50 passengers, together with 5000
value Of gold dust freight and about 100000 in
the hands of passengers.
The followinp ia the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09

Hsr Whskers the it aPpiiad without M ur1
20 the air skin be washed without
color and has bad odor. II 10 applied OF
sold PHALONS tx Factory No. ly7 Broadway corner
Of pey streets and by all the druggists city and country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09
yeedlework. Insertfngs. and EdCings-A

and beautiful lot nst received. ana 9nerya IN
fine, per usual price, Another LOT OF
Muslin Breakfast Sleeves la I'd Psir iawp
Handkerchief from 81, remarkably cheap, at NEWAANs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09
Court Calendar FOR Monday.

UNIrEp STATES DIsTsicr COuRr.-Nos. Al, a. 81, 10,
49, 20, 80, so, 80, 49,
SUPREME CoURr-CRcuIr CouRr.-Nos. rs, l02, 1913,
1915. 1885, POL 2o2, 204. 205, 206 206, 2o7, To- 2oS,
200. GENERAL TERM Nos. g. &c. 49, SO, A. H. Al, AZ,
40. SO, 81, So, 81, 1877, SO.
SUPERIOR CouRr SO, ~, 90, liz, 1ls. 100. 1874
125, l26 1856 65 49, 10 10, a. e. 49, 49, so, 81, 81,
50, 107 so, 159 to 146. 14S to 156
COMMON PLEAs-Psrt Mos q, Ill, 40, 81, 70, 14o.
159 Part 2Nos 278, 10o 1885, S4o 342, S4i 346, 3is,
$50 352 354, $50. 1858, 800 362
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09

Broome street The class will
Friday evening, February att o'clock r. for short
term OF lessons during which the quAdr Span
ish sanse Polka and Schottsoh, will be taught Terms in
proportion to the usual charge for "a lessons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09

ggid aair bye, eolcsratsd in London Paris bosto
Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington So, can only be pre-
cured genuine at the mandatory Wall street, New Yor
The public beware Of ccupterfes See my various
poas. is Tor sale Wholesale aud RETAIL or applied Cor
the AddreGs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09
Annexed are the names of the



Wp furnss 1000 200 90
Annexed are the names of the
PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP GEORGIA.
oss.: Chi. ff .y
shss bOan. wlians fii iunpAr.y a' Toward swan
g'S. ca a5
Pla s ss1s Lamp Or ID mrra's !ss
sSi sSs Fssy
fs.aasr iTs@.a o;s:sy VIM Dean S Dss fsgs.'
Bsssen Thornes Wliaps r.rrew Merritt Hsrriss
Noes Mrs. sf Bell ssd . som. hssss
ss.sss S sssfn.1s sss cls: S.i i.ss G.Sss
Is s@ scuoi hrasf eiiss
hesaryH Ps's,sop' 1 simon and friend captain s
Fais1 !ass.on dashs fd~sr SsT Tasr Wy
rows. Hasht Gen To,ten. and 200 in the stesrass.
We are indebted to Mr.. George L. Fairchild,
the gentlemany purser of the Georgia. for files OF
California and Havana papers.
Our advices from California, by this arrival, are
to The Ist January-,he same by the Empire City.
The steamer Columbia had arrived at Panama
from The United States.
The followis pc sons died on board of the Geor-
gia during her passage here Jan 30h, Samuel
Kenyon, OF Ellisburgh, Jefferson county, N. Y;
Feb 9Th, Clement Horton, of Martha's Vineyard,
Mass Feb. It'll, Henry Smith, of New York.
The G.. sailed from Chagres on the 25!h ult
with SIS passengers--220 of whom were transferred
at Havana 10 the Falcon, for New Orleans The
G. arrived at Havana on the night of the LIST, but
could no. enter until morning sailed again on the
night Of the Sd, at hafpast eight o'clock, by spe-
cial permission, and made the run to New York in
four days and three hours. The run TO Hatteras
was made in sixty hours, being the quickest ever
made by any steamship. Before doubling Cape
Hstteras she encountered fresh gales from the
north and west, which lasted till she arrived off
Bamegat. The G. anchored inside the Hook on
Friday night, but could not get up on account of
the ice
Everything was quiet when the Georgia left Ha-
vana Jenny Lind took passage on the Falcon TO
New oreans--also, James G. Bennett and lady,
with many other persons who had been waiting at
Havana for some time past. endeavoring to get
away. Every hotel was crowded, and il was dt
fcult TO find accommodations.
The Ohio was to sail for Chagres on the ith
The steamship Pampero arrived at Chagres on the
9Th, and has commenced running between that
place and San Juan de Nicaragua, to bring up pas
sengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-09

very saperSr VIZ TSSpes sn9oa can 1 VII, a.
b. perfectly understands all their requirements no natter
how difficult fails TO MT the hoad IN fact he knovf
Ard give him 4 call
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
The kanufac curing in erasta.


1t has ever been the aim of the Wing party to
secure adequate protection to our domestic manu-
1actures, and thereby increase the resources ana
prosperity of the country, aud render it independ-
ent OF the support of foreign powers. The present
depressed state OF our manufacturers, renders it
more imperative than ever before. that the Whir
Press throughout the country should rally around
.he banner of PRorEcr1oN. and fight the good
hsht for the extension and Improvement OF do
mestic industry. Is not the laborer worthy of
ms hire? Win not the tariff Of ls46-whose au-
!hor Is now the head of Free Trade league, hold
ing reasonable correspondence with the enemies
OF our national perty-judginy from the past
Se "a, death blow to our future prospects? Has
torer to health? The depression existing in al
mos most every branch Of industry, can be traced to
!e door offhe projectors Of the present tariff, and
truly t1ey have much TO answer for
The following named Corporations have asccr-
famed their losses during the past to be the
sums put against their respective names and we
cat the attention of our readers to the fact that
SIX m'ils only of the many nnw in operation
throughout the country have lost. or sunk over
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

DEPLoRABLE EFFECT OF Hor WEATHER IN
New ORLEASs.-A correspondent of the n. O.
Bulletin gives the following Illustration of the eff
fects Of the hot weather in that climate:
''1he summer is upon us now in earnest, and
sympathize for our friends in New Orleans, who
can't get away. | remember it was so hot at
this season some years ago, that the most of the
ink on the newspapers would usually transfer it.
self TO the hands of the readers, and on one occa-
sion a gentleman, arrayed for GOODNESS in Jack
ct and white pantaloons, CHANGING to sit down
upon the copy of the Bulletin, greatly edited the
spectators by rising with a fac simile of steamer
vignettes. cotton sale advertisements, ETC., upon
the seat of his ssBioomers
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
RIGGS HARVESTING

ND MO- WING MACHIN
I an the authorized agent for the sale Of the
| Harvesting and Moving Machines, ranufactur-
ell by George II. Rugg. These Machines possess
the following advantages, VIZ: l, They are war
ranted to cut two acres Of w.eat or other small
grain per hour. ?. They viii save three fourths of
all the wheat scattered by ordinary grading. 3,
They are made of good materials and durable with
proper care. 4, The raking can be well done BY
person riding on the machine. s, They will cut
from two to fifteen inches from the ground. s.,
They do well in cutting grass and will cut as close
to the ground and clearer than is done with an or
binary scythe.
These Machines are warranted TO perform as
here repre- sented, and if they DO not they may be
returned to the undersigned and the money will be
refunded.
One OF these Machines may be seen at my shop
opposite the Barrel House, Burlington.
July >, ls5l-f d 5 EBERSOL,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

Death Of Mrs Tynn.-A quarrel occurred be-
tween Mrs Matterson and Mrs Flynn. at st
LOUIS, on the l4th instant, which resulted in the
death OF the latter. They both lived under the
same roof. and jealousy is said to have been the
cause of the difficulty.
Mrs Flynn was Miss Twibl Of New York,
and married many years since the well known
Tom Flynn, the actor, vino come to this country
in Firms company, with which he opened the
Federal St, Boston, in 1925. Flynn was very
handsome man at that time, and great fayo-ite.
HIS wife was for many years one of the most
beautiful women upon the American stage.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

DARK SPoTs IN REAL LFE.-A young mar
ned man named Van Zandt, is now in custody in
New York charged with seducing and abducting
ms wife's youngest sister, Miss Egbert, pretty
snl OF seventeen years. He had abandoned his
VIE and with the sister had gone to Trenton,
where they were pursued by the mother of the
g.ri and police officer. When arrested scene
The most affecting nature took place. The
young girl, on beholding her mother, and at the
separation from the man she loved, was thrown
INTO state Of excitement, and as she was on the
eve OF her accouchment, the pains of labor were
brought upon her, and that nj ht she was deliver
"a OF daughter. She denies that Van Zandt Sc
ouced or abducted her; she says she was the
cause Of all, as she loved him before her sister
him. - ""'1
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
Per Telegraph, to St Louis Press.

WASHINGTON, July IT.
Daniel Webster has rendered his resignation of
Secretary Of State, owing TO his health. which re-
quires protrac,ed absence. The President has
urged him strongly to retain it, consentng TO any
arrangements he may desire to adopt. Mr. Web
ster will sail for Europe about the m ddle of Au-
gust, and remain abroad until the re-assembllng
Congress. In order to relieve the President OF
embarrassment, his resignation will be placed in
als hands to be acted upon as he may decide
There is no interruption Of any kind between Mr.
Webster and the Cabinet, or between him ard the
President.
The President has approved the finding of the
late Court Martial, in the case of Gen. Talcott.
acqmtting him of all charges preferred.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

jolly jurors are to be found in that stat, State
New Jersey, once in while as we'll as other
parts of the world. A few DAYS ago. in Burlng-
ton court, the jury in an assault aud battery case
could not agree. AS soon as the difficulty be-
came apparent, they obtained quantity of pro-
visions and liquors on which they feasted.-
Some of them getting quite lively, procured a
violin, with which they amused themselves They
so far stepped beyond the bounds of duty. that
the 'dge told them they were disgrace to the
county.
The nah that will take a paper length of
time and then serd it back ''refused" and sun
paid for" would swallow blind dogs dinner,
and then stone the dog for being blind.-Lowell
.4ircrtiser.
He would do worse than that. He would
marry girl on trial, send her hack to her father
at the end of the honey moon. with the words
''don't suit' chalked on her bach N. Y. Star.
Worse still. He would desert lSiAfu wife
and loving children, and steal their CLOTHES to
pay his travelling expenses Western Pupe.-.
On! fe. gentlemen, don't spend your breath 10
tell what such mean thing uouli do but hunt
up if you smart enough, one mean, dastardly
act that he would not do. We can think of moth
ing unless it is the drowning of himself.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
S246.OOO
Total

The above is the most favorable view of the
matter that can be given to it. and we feel satisfied
that closer INSPECTION Of the premises upon
winch these results have been founded, would
snow much greater total loss. But the picture
is bad enough
1t is time that the country, the whole country. was
aroused to sense of the aggregation to which
Free Trade will inevitably carry us, if allowed to
cucumber the minds of the people with its per-
ncious doctrines. Free Trade is the milestone
hanging around the Neck of the country, choking
its vitality the longer it is allowed to subsist-
Let then the voice of the united Wing party be
raised for the protection of our home industry
Boston .4tlas.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
a Je-seymann perpetrates the following
the Philadelphia Sun:
To cure hens from scratching
Up your garden-beds,
You cut their dainty scratchers off
Inst hollow thn;r he,J,

GRATIFYING WING CONCORD AND UNITY OF
OprSIoN.-Tne Washington Republic of Thurs
day has an editorial on the Pennsylvania Wing
Convention, and thinks that the resolutions are
open to no just exception, and cannot see how
men could be called on TO speak more strongly
than the Wings of Pennsy lvania have spoken
with regard to the compromise and President
Fillmore. Nor does it consider their position
weakened by the defeat of the Philade phia reso-
luton, offered as an amendment and having par
ticular reference to the Fugitive Law
Gen. Scott also replies to the imputaton Of hos
tiity to the President and the compromise meas
ures. as he has on many occasions expressed him
self emphatically in favor of both