davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
mr.. CaIhoun's Book.

We have been prevented by numerous en-
gagements the past week, from examining the
work Of Mr. CALHoUS on government, which
has just appeared. And We have not yet had
time to render IL any sort Of justice-for that
would require much reflection and study. We
think, however, we may safely pronounce it the
greatest work on government that has ever ap-
peared, not even excepting MosrEsoUIEU.
We presume there is hardly modern reader
who will not confess that, on looking into the
productions on this subject of PLATO, ARISTOTLE
and XEKoPHoN, or of Sir THOMAS MOORE, and
LOCKE, he has been disappointed As for BEN
THAN and FOURIER, they are too extravagant and
grotesque to be admitted into the comparison.
They have all the excuses Of RossEAu, without
his sentiment or poetry. And when We look into
the debates of the trainers of the Constitution,
we are struck with their want of precision and
foresight Government had not, in fact, risen
10 the dignity of science. And the best that
could be done by the student in politics, was to
consult the leading pubic acts which form the
skeleton of the British constitution, and then to
examine the federal and State constitutions OF
this country. The maxims and essays of BACON
and BOILING BROKE, the speeches Of Fox, SHERI.
DAN, BURKE, and BRoUGHAM, in England, and
those Of RANDOLPH, CRAWFORD, CLAY, WEB
srER, and CALHOUN, in this country, together
with the writings and messages Of JEFFERSON
and MADISON, afforded many passages on the
nature Of government, which added greatly to
the materials for science. But Mr.. CALHOUN
has done more to make government science
than all his predecessors. He has given to
moral reasoning almost the precision and Ger,
tainty of mathematical. And he has combined
in this work consideration of almost every
principle of government which history has
developed He has stated these principles ir
language of unequalled brevity and cearness-
he has classified them with more than the dis
elimination of a CUvrER, and his deductions
follow with the ease, directness, and force o
grayitation. 49, W..
We cannot now begin TO describe his sys
tenn. And, in fact, it Is difficult to select on
passage from his work more important than an
other, or TO extract one from the rest, where nj
are but links in mighty cable of demonstrs
ton. But those who want TO see TIE constitu
ton which Mr.. CALHOUN was reported to hnv
prepared for the Southern States after their Sc
eesson. will find II in the very beginning Of tn
book-the disquiition on government w
think, In this, he has furnished constitutions 70
ali free States in future.
We shall frequently recur to this work j
future.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
Mr.. Tuekerss address.

We insert to-day part Of Mr.. TUckER's ad
dress 70 the Society Of the Alumni Of the Uni
ver.ity Of Virginia. We shall continue il until
Il is concluded, 30 rs 10 have itcompl.te in our
weekly paper The address produced much
sensation and some futtering when Il was deliv.
ered-snd il will be read with deep interest and
Animation. Mr.. TUcEER is one of the young
men Of Virgins on whom the mantle Of her
genius has fallen, and TO whom the country
must look for the preservation Of her renown.
The style Of his address has vigor and clear
ness seldom equslled, and the facts and argument
are presented with cogency and force which
compel conviction. Three men in Virginia have
just entered on the stage Of action, all Of whom
are worthy Of the bes: days Of the Old Domin-
ion. They are GARsErT, TucKER and Bar.
souR. AM hem are orthodox in their con
stitutionsl Ions, and faithful to the rights Of
the South. There are probably others in q
State 30 large and 80 fertile in talent; but we
don't know Of one, at all equal TO either ofthese
three that has adopted the doctrine Of submis.
sion. And IL j. from the young men Of talent
in this generation that the next will receive il
political and social character.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15

FAILURE OF THE MARYLAND MINING COMA.
rY.-We have to announce the failure of the
Maryland Coal Company, at the head Of which
wa, Mr.. Freeman Rawdon, Of New York. The
suspension occurred several days ago. The
company had, in the prosecution OF their bust
ness, engaged in extensive ope atoms, and il is
thought, says the New York Times, that their
liabilities are large, and not likely to fall under
e5oo.O00. The Express. however, speaks OF
NJ Ravdon ~ simply the general agent Of the
MAylspd Mining Company, and issued accept
ances As such, which acceptsnces have laid over
II understands the affairs are in condition that il
may resume in q short time Bali Sun.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15

The Richmond Republican rejoices in
the success Of Southern submission in Georgia
and Mississippi, but is alarmed lest Free-soil
triumph in Pennsylvania and New York. To
prevent that, the Republican renews The submis-
sion threst Of disruption at all hazards and 10 the
last extremity. Don't the Republican think the
Submission msjonties in the South little too
large for the North TO be alarmed BY submission
rhrest.i The Richmond Enquirer, the other
day, said that a feD more Christians and syra-
euss cases would bresk the csmel's back. The
comparison Of the South 10 beast Of burden
was r,ther more nstursl than respectful.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1861.

E CHARLES NJ MARTIN, Of Haynesyile
Alabama, is our ant orized agent to collect dues
and receive subscriptions for the Southern Press
in Alabama and Mississippi.
HMr. EN-. GiBsoS, of Ell Dorado. Arkan-
sas, is our duly authorized agent within that
State, to collect monies due to this Office and
receive subscriptions
H- MIR. ROBERT E. SEyLE, Charleston,
South Carolina, assisted by Mr.. s. E. BUReEs,
are our duly authorized agents for the States of
South Carolina and Georgia, to collect monies
due this office, and receive subscriptions.
~-Mr MAzYcK is our agent for Charleston
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15

HThe Hon. THOMAS G. HhcxErr, mem.
Der Of the last Congress, from Georgia, died at
Marietta in that State, on the 9Th instant
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15

WriLrH or ST. Loup.-Thre are three hun
drsd and eleven citizens Of 81. Louis, each OF
whom owns real estate Of the value Of 5000 900 or
upwards. In 1921 III. assessed value Of property
in 81. Louis was ss4o, s26 in. 1851 il was 49,.
Ii6 700.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15

CuLruRE OF THE TEA PLAsr.--If Dir. Junius
Smith of South Carolina succdeds in bis expert
ments, he will merit and receive the gratitude OF
his country. 1t is said that he continues to pur-
sue with zeal and success the cultivation OF the
tea plant in that State He remarks IN recent
letter, thai the nuts which he has just received
from China, of this years growth, are IN SOUND
condition, and that a small quantity OF them WIZ
be spared for those DESTROYS OF planting. :. u
Others are apt to be Impatient, and grudge the
long time they must wait for the latter harvest.
Many of them, doubtless, with me, can remem-
Der when there was not bale of cotton grow
ing in the United States, nor a steamboat hoat'
ing upon the ocean"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15

An incident occurred at the great Buffalo fre,
which is worth recording During the height
Of the con agration, mother appealed to the
bystanders to save her three children who were
in the chamber of building already in flames.
Mr.. Alfred Wilson, young man belonging to
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 3 rushed in amidst
the fire and smc Ike, and brought out two OF the
children. He again ventured in to save the
third, and succeeded, but as he descended the
stairs, they fell; nevertheless, he with the child
in his arms, reached place of safety, though
nearly suffocated.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15

The steamer Baltic sailed on Saturday from
Ns~ York, with IS passengers aud $4,000 10
specie.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15

'Burk's Hist. ofv :, 327.
tBurk's Hist. Of Va. 209, 2tO, Oil.
tlb. 3O5, y, 343. IIIb. 81, 3i2. S1b, $50.
WI Siory's Com. on Cons, $50, note (4.)
..2 Burke, 1917.
+tAmer. Arch. 4th Series, Vol. 4, 33y.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15

q Hen. Stat. at large, 1874.
70 Burk's Hist. Of Virg. S4-5.
1 Hen. Stat, at large, 363, 4, S, 6, Z.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15

Amer. Arch, 9TH Ser, Vol. 7, 1913 10 9Oi.
Art. OF Confed, Preamble, Art. 3. Art. Is.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
AN ADDRESS

Delivered before the Society of Alumni Of the
Unipersityof Virginia, at its Annual Meeting,
held in The Roiundd, on The 28h June, 1851,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
Graucl for the South.
ENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW
~ JERSEY Sumner Arrangements. Commencing
MONDAY, March 81, l85l-Ihis Road extends from
ELIZABETHPORT IS miles % the WHITE HOUSE,
n reducing the staging between me terminus u the
Road and EASTON 10 . miles.
THIS line leaves New YorA by steamboat Red Jacaei per
No North River and connects with trains on the New
JERSEY Railroad which leaves New YORK from foot u Cor-
land-st
TRAINS UP-Leave New York by steamboat Red JACK
o. pier No I North RIVER at 9 A NJ passenger; VI.
r. eht and r NJ passenger. and by Railroad foot
OF Cortland 81. at A VI and and u = vi .
Trains leave White House and following places for New
York follows.
White House al 81 A NJ; Freight at $40 A NJ; Passen-
Someryile al 80 A NJ Freight at o5 A NJ Passenger
at 2 % NJ - :,
senger at Z Is = VI =.
Westieid at 20 VI; Freight at 50 A. NJ Passenger
ate ~ = NJ. d., 1890 =. n
senLer a ; IS y VI =,
on TUESDAYS Thursdays and SATURDAYS trains leave
Somers Tor spack Lesser Gross Roads and Plncksuin
STAGES will NJ readiness on the arryal u the NJ
tram from New York At the MhRe House 0convey qassen-
gers 10 Fas,on WukesbaTe Bethlehem, Allentown and
Msuch Chunk Penn and 70 Clinton Bloomington Lebanon,
Milford and Beivdefe, }.
NB-Al BAGGAGE al ihe nss Of the owners until ce-
llyer INTO the actual possession 81 the Agents u the Com
~, - cbecLs n rec.lpts giyen therefor nh II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
freal Notires.

NOTICE.-ESTATE OF NATHAN
! NDUNN. ls;e u Phlladephia. decreased TO AlhAN
Ur-NN Jr YIN are hereby notified that as Executors
az Trustees under the VII Of Nathan Dunn decreased
have settled the once Of Ihr he ser u rs fOr INC
Civ nC toUn.v u Phadel pna u t1e stale 81 Fcnnsy'4-
ua three several Of tae estate II me sad 4haa
Dunn decreased and have distributed th- h1ancrs tLrfoi
under DEGREES 4 III. Orphans Court If the s-ld County and
that are about 20 settle fourth account ard you ae
further notified pTesen; cn If any you nave 70
ans AR Il ft sad estate f. selrnrrt p - - EIecl
rrs aid Trustees, 1eire tle - iT 4 Dci}o.r Al
1851 FREDERICK BROWN
y cC-ueI Il Fifth and Chestnut -
ISAAC COLLINS. y Fllh.Tt-st Ph44ad Il pi-i-,
Executors and Trustees Of Nathan Dunn, dece1sea-
ole lzWyF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
DEGULAR MAIL LINE via Stoning-


- ten for BOSTON. PROVIDENCE, NEW-BED-
FOkD, TAUNTON and NEWPORT, crlg-ag the great
Eastern UuIfed States NAL without chance ~ de-
tenilon The steamer { VANDERBILT Capt Joel
Stone and Commodore Capt v II Frazee, connection
with the Providence and Boston and Prov
ideuce Railroads. leaving New-Iork daily. SUNDAYS
ceuie from Pier No Y K ,nrsf wharf above Battery
place 81 O'Clock VI tn1 St1nington At 81 o'clock VI,
arrival OF the nal ..NR which leaves BostoB al y
PM
These steamers are UNSURPASSED for strength safety
speed comfort ana elegance The officers experienced
AID attentive.
The natural advantages Il J supercr 20 any
other beng orrs- and direct the rp More pleas
N~y and expedrousiv performed. while passengers can
always RELY upon reaching then cesnz0n n advance Of
those hv either II the ether routes
The COMMODORE. from New iors-M onday. W. dnes-
SSy and hr,day.
Fros Stcnington-Tuesday. THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
TIE & VANDERBILT. nom New fms-Tuestay,
Yrsn Son ngtor-l Monday. v stnesdsy and Tnday
NR-Pssssngers ARRIVAL AZ SJonAE19n proceed Il2e
t4iely pei Mail Tram Providence ana Boston or pre-
ferred remain on board the steamer and Sunday excepted
take the Accommodation Tram from S-onln gt0n at NJ
which connects u Providence with the II N Tram ff
Boston
Baggage Master accompanies the Steamer and Tran
through each way.
Newport passengers can remain On hoard the bat II
Sonnsion until o! A NJ then iaAe TIE Accummotatlon
ard arrive al Providence. tune 70 tase the steamer
PERRY which leaves Providence i1r Newport a. 3 NJ,
arriving al Newport by II AN NewBesflrt AID I4nn-
Ton passengers -yoceed immediately n he aTrVai oi e
Nal Tram al Man field ,.
For passage berths STATE rooms, ~ relsht APP.
be made At Plsy q North hver, or az the oacr nzi-
tefy-plsce. s|s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
THE SUPERIOR COURT of the City

i Of New-York Cornelius Van Blankensteyn anu
HirSch HeInemann against Leopold HrL- summons Tor
money demand on cOntract-ro LEOPOLD HlkL touafe
hereby summoned and required u answer mo comp'm III
tins action OF wich copy herewith served upon YOU
ard h. serve copy # % the sad complaint On
the subsc rih-rs at the CITY OF Ne~-fOTks ~hn twehy
dnys after hereof exclusive OF The day ~ sch
service and i t. answer the sad 'nplunt withn
the time aforesaid The plaintiffs 10 tins acton WI axe
Judgment against Tor the sum ~ three hunlred td
elght dollars and seyeuthge cents with interest ron he
eighteenth day # Nav. thousand eight hundred ana
y-one besides the costs 81 this acton DATED New" YORK
May 10Th. 1851 ,-... 49,.
ton was led IN the office Of the CeA u ths Couh AZ me
CIV Han IN the CITY NcwN0rS the 10Th day Of Ju-
w. 1851 dated Juiy l1fh. 1871
MA isxf,sF 8Wall-st. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
SUPREME COURT.-In the matter of

- the application of the Mayor, Aldermen and Con-
ponaltv Of he Cv of NeWN YORK re- itNe 30 The OPEN
INC II FlFTlFTH STREET fpm ,U,h- ls. 20 ihe liud-
son River IN the City ~ New hOrk-Pnbhc n"'ce Is
herety gwen by the Mayor. Aldermen aud Community ot
the CITY of New YORK. pursuant o statute m snch case
mace ard provided that The sad ihe Mayor Aldermen
and Conn ona'v ef the City OF New YORK intend 20 make
atpl cation IN The supreme Cont OF the state Of New
York a. Special Tenn NJ me said Court. o he held AZ me
Crg Hall II The CITY Of NeNNore on sturdy the tuth
day of Sertemher l6J A. he opening OF the Court ga mar
ay or a. soon counsel can be- heard br the
aI1orffnent Of commissioners "a Estimate and Assess
m tho above entitled matter that th nat1fe ard *
tent Of the hereby intended Is the op"ns q"
New York a. lthl upan the plan ~ the INV OF
New. under and b. yirue II IN act Of the ieesa-
ture ofthe people the state of New YORK, enNed An
at relative 10 improvements touching the laying uut 81
Streets and Roads the CITY Of New YORK ana LOT ahef
ruruoSes uas>ed Apr B. 1907 Dated New YORK, August
10 i85i HENRY DAVIES.
,u22 tssG Counsel t. the CORPORATION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

IN PCRSI ANCE OF an order OF the sur
af. Il The County Of New York. notice herey ayen
>. an r.r,Ons having claims against WILLIAM X
YOUNG late the CITY Of New York deceased 10 present
he me with vouchers thereof ~ The SUBSCRIBERS Al the
sfoge Of DAYTON SPRAGUE, No l07 Front street, Ia
The CITY # New YORK az the Office Of ELLIS. BUR-
RIII DAWSON. Nassau-street IN the CITY of New
Work N or hefore the 10th DAY Il January 1852 Dated
New YORK the 81 day II July, 1871 -
EDWARD d sPRAGUE, Executor.
va lawsmF SARAH ANN YOUNG. EKecutrr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

! Y having clans agaiu>f CHNRIE> 4 WILLIAM
SON deceased formerly II t,encs. pniara COUNTY that
they are reqslftd g. exhibit sh claims VITA the vehefS
thereof a. the suhScnter, h4> oics the VILLAGE -
Geneva the COUNTY 81 Outauo. "a or heof, the twea
iav Of TehruAr, uent-DA,ci Geneva. Ssh JAN, 1871.
sul fausuE JAMES X WOODS. Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

JOHN TArPAN, Vice President
FERDINAND SiAOG. Secretary.
paT, uiaf attention called "a the Tact That Una
ComIan, continues Ia insure Buildings, Merchandise,
Hoas mold FURNITURE Vessels IN Port 40 against loss OF
maFe by are and divide the profits CA ts class OF basi
wss he same Ca the Marine premiums
my2s SnNWSF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
COURT.-GEORGE W.

~ SIMPSON. THOMAS VI MAYHEM. GEBEnEE
NAYUFW and CHARLES 81 TIER. against WI
A POYp-SummOus for q monty demand on contract To
the above Defendant lon re hereby summoned AMI re-
cured 10 answer the COMPLAINT m this action. aud 70 serve
cow Of your answer O. the sand compliant on the SUD
.rS A. their Office Ne - aSt M the CITY o New
YORK within twenty DAYS aer me service hereof eNct'-
,v. of the av IT such service and II YOU m to answer
the saId complaint within the time Aforesaid the pauhS
I'M tins action viii take Judgment AGAINST you tt the I'm
~ Eleven Hundred and sixty Dollars, with interest
from the ninth DAY of Apu one thousand esht hundred
md f.-ous besides the of thus action Dated July
la5i BFTTS \ DONOHCE. plaintiffs Attorneys
B-CompaInt filed IN the Office OF the Gers OF the
CITY and Coun'v II NewN York. August IT, lS)l
arl3 laW6WFT'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
NEW YORK and ERIE RAILROAD.

/ N-Trains leave NEW YORK follows, from pier foot
of Duane-st daily. SUNDAYS eScepteGC
MORNING EXPRESS TRAIN AZ A VI for Dun
kirk stopping only Suflerns Chester. Mddeto"n Della
ware NarrOWsturgh. Deposit Susquehanna Bnghampton
Owego. Wayerlv Elmra, Corning HOrnellsalle, Olean
Friendship Little Valley and Genosoc. Tins tram con-
meets at DunkS with hne otspendid Steamers one II
which leaves Immediately ARRIVAL OF the cars, tor Cleye
land d-fCt arriving time ~ take the Express Tram tor
Cincinnati Passenger, for Geneva Rochester and Buffalo
take tram and arrive at Geneva the same evening"
and AZ Rochester and Buffalo the same nlght
2 MAIL TRAIN, at 8 a NJ, VIA Permont, stopping nj
all the stations and arriving at Emlra at 81 M rms
tram remains Emra all ght aud proceeds next morn
ing az O'Clock arriving az Dunkrk IN The afternoon.
all intermediate Stations. 80
4 WAY TRAIN at p VI, via Jersey City, for Otsyills
and all intermediate stations
S EVENING EXPRESS TRAIN. at . PM. for Dun
Kirk stopuine AZ the same Stations the daY EIpress
Tram and At Hancock. Great Bend, Belydere and Great
valley
This Tram connec,sa Dunkns with the splendid steam
sr NIAGARA, KEYSTONE STATE and EMPIRE,
one Of which Will leave for DETROIT direct, IN ne
arrival of the ears and connect AZ Detroit with the Et-
press Trains on the MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD. fur Chicago. Milwaukee Nc.
Passengers for Geneva Rochester ana buhato, 'asms
this Tram anve at Geneva next morning and at Roches-
ter and Buffalo IN advance u any other une
TRAINS TO NEw-yoRK
/ MORNING EXPRESS TRAIN. leaves Dunkrk at
GA stopping AZ the same Stations gong west ana Az
riving m NewYork the same evening
2 WAY TRAIN, leaves Ousville AZ St A M stopping
At all the Statiens. arriving IA New-York ~ 10 %
g. MAI. TRAIN, leaves Dunkirk at 10 A. VI stopping
at all the stations and arrives IN ElmIra at q = Nj
MAIL TRAIN, leaves Geneva al A. VI and tlm-
5 EVENING EXPRESS TRAIN, leaves Duusus at
81 stopping At Tie same places as gong west ana A.
Goshen aud arrives ia New York the next forenoon.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave from pier foot Of Duane ST.,
a,6P VI for al stations 'he Road. and for Rochester
and h ffalo CHARLES MiNOr. snnerntendent "a ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
IN pIrpSrANCE Of an order OF the Sur

IN PURSIANLE OF an UIuc -. !. b.r.6,
rogats Of the County Of Nsw-f YORK .1 III HENRY A
gwen TO al persons having siy decsased 70 pre-
NEtbs lIs fb vogchers Thereof 70 ihe =
the residence q z PLAT ne 49, .,2 On or before The
10 70 ..Td dag u septentsf asI, pt,su r ss
G: March. 1891 MAJ"
nj laV6 mfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
NFW-YORK SUPREME COURT

| Y County If Nev-York Daniel Hal against Clark
4 Wilson SIrnons Tor Money Demand on Contract
To Il AKK1 WILSON Sm-iou are hereby summoned
o. answer the plant th acton isd i the once 81
The Clerk Of ne CIV and County II Ne~-fnrk Al me
CIV Hall Ia the CIV Of New NOTk. 2ist August iS)l
and .,rye cory II Onr al our Ohce No %
John. Il Ncwfark, within twenty DAYS dtef ne set,c7
hereof exclusive n the day such service and II you fan
t. answer the plant aforesaid the pAinh "Ii "a"
igtsment f5r Tie sum OF twenty-five hundred dollars
asausf you with interest from the fret da, u July one
housana eight hundred and h bes des M costs ~
fblS acton Dated 18Th August, 1851. BELL tOf.
lawCWE fldlniM : Atlnflr}af 70 '"iiA ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION co,

nCEA\ STEAM NAVIGATION co.
Wv : Mail Line 10 SOUTHAMPTON and BRE
MIN The Steamers 81 THIS Company Will sad regularly
once anouth ~ follows
FROM New-Gors.
WASHINGTON, Capt " Eloyd Saturday, August 9
WASHINGTON, Capt ". g. Floyd, saturday. oct 8
WASHINGTON. Capt. W 6. Floyd, saturday, Nov 20.
HERMANN, Capt T. Crahtree, Saturday, july r.
HERMANN, Capt. +. CIShtTee, SATURDAY, Sept ..
HERMANN. Capt. +. Crabiree, Saturday. Nos. !.
HERMANN. Cant. T. CraBi-ee. saturday Dee p.
Erum Bremen From Southampton.
WASHINGTON Frday. july n. "Wednesday July Is.
WASHINGTON. Friday. Sept ). Wednesday Sept, 10
ASHlNGrO\ fuday, oct 81. "Wednesday, Nov. 5
hFkM<NN. Fudsy, June - Wednesday, June IS.
HERMANN, FRIDAY. August S Wednesday. Aug l3.
HERMANN, Fnday. oct 5. Wednesday Oct
HERMANN Fndav Nov IS "Wednesday, Dec g.
tnCe of passage from Ntwlors 20 Southampton or bre
men, INST cabin Sl2V ~eVond DO. ste
An experienced Surgeon Is at acsed @ each steamer
Kor f.tshi OF u4>>asc apply 90
MOlLER. SAND RlERA. 50 Broadway, n
& \ HFl\CkEN co, Bremen
NAkrl\EAU. CRO>kEY \ co, SOUTHAMPTON
VA iSHllN ha,re Fi3u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
NFW.yORK SUPREME COURT

Y lanes b Smtb. SURVIVOR II Law renee NJ stevens,
deceased aeG1sf NJ BgOWn-Sgmmons TOR money demand
an coutrsct Con rot ser To VI BROWN foa are
hereby summoned md required o. as sr me hgiht "a
r. actou MED m he once ~ the Clerk u the Cf and
C0rnv Of New York the Cily Hall IN sad ety. % the
ne and complaint On the subscribers Al their once, No
D.v-sr III ths city VI New f0rA, within twenty das a.
ter rh4 .eryce # this On you, exclusive 81 nc
Law 81 inch serce and y0u fail % answer the SAID e0n-
ospt v thin the tine aforesaid. The punrh m hs %tIon
,i ts.e Judgment against for The sum ~ one nun
GTd rd TLTtyone Dollars and Nuety-fye Cents, NTH
ntere,t from ihe twentieth "a, Of Agn One lhp's hh
Fght Hundred and fy beside 'he costs - ms a.
tau Da;ed june u. 1881. . -, . -.
BENEDICT X BOARDMAN' Plaini-a' Attorneys
laWtRFr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
CORPORATION NOTICE-Publc

NOTICE j. hereby gwen that sale 0f Properly ioi
Unpaid TAXES Ofth year 1919. VIII take place al ruD-
lie ArcfbG ~ Satud1y the fifteenth day of Ncy is,,
~ y O'clock noon al the CT Hall, aud De cnlHnsa ron
dan 10 day until tie ehO'e Il sad properly shai De IL
ma tfsf The detailed safsbent II me iares ana
- sod n. d ilshed IN Th< HorHins ronr>r ara "" ~
F1ot,r|r daily Newspaper ynrted ana puDsnssn " '"'
90 Of New YORK -Controilers Dfce, Aug -, isyl
affjlaw iiwFr' JOSEPH ih'i>o', S