davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-18
CURNrrURE DRY GooDs.--The

EURNIrURE DRY GOODs.-Tbe following described goods
ound tue best newest s,e and most reasonable In price Of
French cashmere piano table covers match, which
viii be sold by The SCI OF single one a may DC dersd a u me
so e. pier covers Oriental weaving
ever see ia lis county before
pana.k I",%s ns p'aao @ aad table covers to match
Also stand coyerS to match
French des Of chairs, backs
Of 6n DO" os as snss or I % a s%a square % sv
by 2O nakns and oves match For the design and Produc-
similes OF which may he with the goods. gH
Tease new ye damask curtain na.erialsa new and pretty
teIa and very Gnenp Win gmps and de loops :. match 70 ana "a
inches wide with side pins and bands match
steads, with bols and au I, aud eiesan, go"ds
banNe all rband bound mapped on both Sides and low
gray twed blankets for and
yseabe aclc @ which ,e attention q farmers and planters in
S /. Flemish e, s n a"d asS S
goods line wheh NAV se REQUIRED for The eofo and
Of hokespes ali Of which we engage 1s 9" na nas inviting
Sept 2-d4wf Of the or 9th
University OF Pennsy yiva"ia, Medical Department.
EgAty-s1th session, tls5lsa)
ri'IE win Monday, October the 6h
1h'o'y and rases @ @ Medicine WYE By Gestso B. Wood MD
MaIsrn Medica and Pharmacy, Joseph Carson, MD
sa'asfs nS%s,'S Wh,"% n%S' dio,"s, Il 1%s's H. n B. D.
obsteues aud the Diseases of Women and Chdre Hugh L.
Institutes of Medicine, Samuel jackson, NJ. D.
Clinical Hospital II.
Wood, NJ d.. aud by Geo. W. Norris, N. D.
Demonstrative instruction medicine and surgery by
professors Of e medical faculty. assisted by W. W. Gerhard, NJ D.,
and Henry II. Spfh NJ. D.
Practical anatomy by John Neil NJ. d. demonstration.
Amount OF for lectures the University S05
Maricuang fee, paid once only)
oiauuauhs
w. T. HORNER, NJ d.,
Dean OF the Medical Faculty,
1856 Chestnut above Thirteenth, opposite United states
Mint, Philadelphia.
Aug l-2awtOctl5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-18

II Institution Monday OF
md until March
Thomas Miller, d. Professor of Anato and Physiology.
wnam Johnston, NJ d. Professor of Obstetrics Diseases
Of Womcn and Chidrrn
Joshua Riley, d. Professor Maea Medica Therapeuues
and Hygiene.
Fred. May, NJ d. Professor Of the Principles OF
Surgery.
Tyler NJ D. Professor Of Pathology Practice Of Med
icine
Robert King sone NJ D. Professor Microcopca and PAho
logical Anatomy.
Edward Foreman, NJ D. Professor Chemistry aad Pharmacy
James T.. Morgan, NJ, D.. Pfosector and DeDntstraior
The OF lectures by 81 the
teSsors s...... 80
Practical by the demon-tratOT 10
Maihculains payable only
instruction given regularly the Washington nhmary
mo- FRED. MAY, NJ D.,
lO-2aNtd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-18

ntsrrIp BARTON KEY Will attend Go any busine.s
he NAV be- before either Of e courts Of this Dis
c and win Of claims before Con
',,y yr ana w., ~. .a~o. -. INV 10 yt7-anwu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-18

REMOVAL DE sELDING wyLIE have removed the
ma Agency and Law Once seventh street, between
eet opposite Odd Fellows Hall, and two doors from the
onM nM in~liEencer ONCE '# ..-
Mar N-Aa~tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-18

A ATIoNsL MEDICAL COLLEGE-The lectures in this
" will drst Monday November
4 and tiuue uni
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-18

!, Al. ClUsKEx. Architect and Civil Engineer, has
removed Trav.rss bui'dings, norm ae u r.n
avenue ath and 18th STREETS west reo fnt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-18

-, Second Course.--DrpcIng Academy.
M Liable has The honor citizens a,
i washington and Georgetown a his OF dsnct
ons 'or the Thursday hi
noenee on pennsylvania opposite Wiards Hotel
,v OF tuitoni WashingopTuesdsys Thursdays,
'h. h. Seorgetown-Mo and Fridays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
Extraordinary SuIt.

From the New-Orleans Picayune, Jan 25
THIRD DISTRICT COURT-BefOre Judge Ken
nedy.-A suit has lately been instituted in this
Court which discloses no little novelty and ro'
nance It appears that Ellie Delamour had by
her savings as housekeeper in Paris, France,
become possessed Of 1900 francs, and lot OF fur
niture necessary for keeping house. In 1929 she
become acquainted with Auguste Vincent Rogers,
8 ourneyman barber, who had at the time not
over 500 francs, and they agreed to get married
and buy stock for the hair dressing business.
and to connect with it little shop for the sale OF
perf1mery, brushes, &c.
She accordingly purchased shop OF the kind,
No Gretna.st Paris, for 200 francs, and took
the unexpired lease OF two rooms above It, and
commenced to live with Rogers as his wife
Soon after the purpose Of marriage was abandon.
ed They agreed however, 70 live together and
carry on their business in partnership, she being
charged with Housekeeping and selling the goods
in the store, while he attended 70 the hair dress
ing business.
After the revolution in July, 1880, business con-
nected with all industrial pursuits being greatly
diminished, it was agreed that Rogers should 60
TO New. Orleans, where bis trade offered greater
inducements and after some years should return
with the proceeds OF lis industry, while she
should remain in Paris in the charge OF the shop.
Rogers accordingly arrived in New-Orleans IN
1881, and in 1892, having been prosperous al aus
trade, established a shop here. He then Wrote
for his partner who sold out her shop and came
TO Join Rogers in this city.
They continued living in New Orleans un'u
1896 when Rogers, with the funds Of Delanogr'
established fancy and variety store, which IN
1852, he sold out on credit for $500, and they
both returned to France. Daring their stay, ho"
ever, in New. Orleans, their business having been
very prosperous, they made purchases OF real es'
tate and slaves, and buils houses, expecting 20
live in France on the revenues Of the same. Ine
payment for the stock Of goods Of the fancy store
lot being complied with BY the purchaser Rogers
returned 70 New Orleans in 1874 and took It 0acE'
leaving Delamour in Paris.
He sgtin sold out in is47, for 5000 ana re
timed TO Paris. The purchaser Rbsconded short
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
Valuation of Imported Merchandise.

THE following bill Is referred to in our Con-
gressional Dispatch ION the 18th page where one
section only is printed.
AN ACT amend the acts regulating the Apprasemea1
of Imported Merchandise. sud for other purposes
Be Il enacted DC That 10 all cases where there 10 or sns
be imposed any I'D valorem Of duty anv goods.
merchandise imported into the United States, It
shall be the duty Of the Collector within whose district the
same shs be imported or entered the actual mar
ket value wholesale price thereof at the period OF the
expectation to The United States in the principal markets
OF the country from which the shall have been I'm
ported into the United States be appraised estimated
and and to such value or price shall be added
all and charges except insurance, and including In
every acsrge for commissions al the usual raes s
the true value al the port where The same may Do entered
SIC and be it further enacted, That the certificate OF
any Of The appraisers OF the United States OF the uu
able value OF any Imported merchandise required to be a
praised shall be deemed aud taken 10 be the spprSseen
OF such merchandise required by existing laws 10 DO maze
bV such appraisers. And where merchandise snail Do
entered ports where there appraisers the cern
cate Of the revenue officer to whom committed the es
and collection Of duties OF the duuabe value oil any
and taken 10 be the apprsisement Of such re-
quired by existing laws TO be made by such revenue oce
Sec j. dHd be JWher enacted Ins 5aete sna. "a
appointed by the President Of the United sales ny and
with advice and Of the Senate four appraisers
ofmerchsrdse 70 he allowed an annual salary escn OF tw9
thousand FIVE Kindred dollars, together win thef acua
travelling expenses, to be Ieguaea ~ 'ae Setesy ~
the Treasury who snail be employed 10 Eisiung sucu
ports Of eutry In the United States, under Tue dTecuoh
OF The said Secretary, as may be deemed us7H oy u
for the security Of tie revenue and sha ~ suca Pof
afford such aid and assistance 10 ne appfa"enrn' OF
merchandise thereat may be deemed Necessary ~ ne
Secretary OF the Treasury protect and insure uni n
In the collection Of the revenue from customs ana Whrh
ever prs ,tcsble in Of appeal rom the decision OF
United States appraisers under the provisions OF the seven
eeUtb section Of the Tariff Act Of )0th August 1872 the
Collector shall select one discreet and experienced mef
chant 10 be associated with Of the appraisers appointed
under the provisions Of this act who together sna ap
praise the goods in question; aud uthey shS dsaglse
The Collector shall decide between hem and me apprase
ment determined shall be final and deemed ana tasen
be the value OF said goods, aud me duues shal De
levied thereon accordingly any ACT Of Congress to the con
trsry Notwithstanding a..
Sec And be IL 65rfIer enacted That this shall take
effect on and after the fret day Of April next ana all acts
and paris Of acts consistent with the provisions of this act
be and the same are hereby repealed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

D1sAsTER-The schooner Charles Smith, Capt
Pere Tilghmsn. left CeDterville on Tuesday last
for Baltimore, with l 800 bushels ofgrain, and on
Wednesday evening struck a reef off Queens,
town creek during a heavy gale, sprung leak and
soon filled with water. The captain and hands
were driven to the deck, where thAy -e'',a.nG i
witbout food or fire. exposed 70 the piercing cold
and waves beating over them till ten o'clock on
THURSDAY morning when boat from the steamer
Hugh jenkins was sent to theirrelief The wind
blowing gale prevented the long boat from re-
turning to the steamboat, and soon after she left
the schooner began to fill with water, all on board
were driven to the ice, and, with the greatest
hazard, broke their way ashore. Mr.. Jas. Thigh
man, of Centerville, and a number of Others
started to their relief, and found Capt. Pere Thigh
man and five hands ashore exhausted and badly
frosted. Five colored persons were still on board
the schooner badly frosted. Greatly to the credit
of Mr.. Jas. Tilghman, he broke the ice to the
schooner, and taking some Of the cOlored persons
on bis back, carried them ashore. The schooner
is greatly injured, and will probably be lost:
fCentervle Md Times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1851.

ly after, and Rogers returned again to New-Or-
leans, and recommended the business. Daring
all this time, Delamour bore the name of Madame
Rogers and while in Paris continued to purchase
merchandise for the store and forward it TO New
Orleans. All the title deeds were put ia the
name Of Rogers, only on account of the social po-
sition Of the parties.
Rogers commenced living in New. Orleans with
free woman Of color named Eugene FACET, by
whom he now has a child. That since that time
bis conduct has entirely changed toward her, aud
that he now refuses to acknowledge her just
rights aud seeks to deprive her Of the property
acquired by her by many years Of industry and
devotion to business
She now sues for the undivided half of the
stock of goods in the store corner OF Chstres and
Cont SITS as also for the undivided half Of some
fourteen lots of ground, two houses, and lot OF
paCroae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
TolsI 4 Cos. Isl lI@7al a8,a5e- 49es5i 7soel2ss9
COMPARISON OF POPULATION WITH 1910.
Total. 5. Dis, I,los,7ls

FIRE-The large wooden bildiRg, occupied as
Steam Planning Mil and Sash and Blind Factory;
head OF Atlantic Railroad wharf was destroyeo
by Ere last evening. together with conslaeraSle
amount Of valuable machinery. The oahoIns 20
longed to Mr.. George Pearson. The loWer nOo'
was occupied by one Of the Norcross PlsnIns n i,
chimes owned BY Olivar NJ. WhiPple, Of L9wel-
and run by Messrs Alexander Ba,bOq, Son; g.
door making and fancy saving, and the third floor
by Mr.. Edward Elmer for sash and ollnd manu-
featuring. There was a large qusn!ty OF STOCK
Of t the sufferers were partly Insured
v VIZ Portland kaysruser, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

COUNTERFEIT Ten CENT PIEcEs.-A vast num-
Der of ten cent counterfeited coins have, we are
told, been issued from secret mint in Connect
cut. They bear the dates, respectively OF 1897
and l548 are well executed. and are passed with
out any difficulty. The principal feature proving
their spurious character is the absence of the cir
clet of stars around the figure of Liberty which
the genuine ten cent pieces have These bogus
coins have been tested and found to be mixture
of metals easily fusibe, with plating of silver.
Boston Times, Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

PATENT MERCHANDISE COMPAEY.-This Com.
psny have adopted their somewhat odd title with
view, by it, to convey to the public some idea
Of r. eir business. Inventors, manufacturers and
purcbssers will find their store (24O Broadway,
opposite the Park he best medium through which
to obtain or dispose Of all new and tasteful srti-
cles Of utility.
ExPELLED-In the Supreme Court on Moaday
the names of George w. Niles aud Nathaniel W
Roberts were expunged from the roll OF Attor-
neys and Counsellors Of the Court The motion
was made by the District Attorney, and nobody
appeared on the part OF defendants to oppose it,
The NORTHERN DIsPE EsARY.-The January
report of the Physician of this Institution shows
the following operations for the month:
Patients attended at their homes. 1853
Patients attended al the Dispensary ...........LoT
Result cured or relieved.
Neccinated' ''''''''''''' l99
Sent TO hOsplai -
Dled....... '''''s'''''s''
Remaining under treatment ..'..''''''s'''''.'''' ~
l9l
Females.
Born in Ireland
Born in the United States o48
Born in England %
Born Ia Scotland.
Born IN Germany. 81
Born ID other countries 10
Number of prescriptions put p.................2s9
Average per 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
CENSUS RETURNS
FOR THE

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NETWORK,
Ending June lst 1850
We give below the complete Census Returns
Of the fourteen Counties composing the Southern
District of New-York. 1t will be observed that
the aggregate Population Of the District under
the present Cenius is I,1OS,sIS-a against
745,S53 in 1910; being an increase Of 362, S65
in ten years. The following note from the U. s..
Marshal explains the Tables:
L. S. MARsHAL's OFFICE, I
Southern District Of Netg- York
NEw.YoRK, Tuesday, Feb. 4, l54l.
To the Editor, Of The Tribune:
SIR The abstract furnished you this day Of the United
States Census Of the Southern District Of NewYork to June
1885, gives the number Of Population, Deaths, Farms,
Places of Industry and Dwellings in every town within
this District excepting the small town OF Dunning In U-
ster Co. which has yet been returned. The population
of this District comprising fourteen Counties in ls4O &C.
cording ia the State Manual 74667 The population
on the ls OF June 1850 lOs7s showing an increase
OF M or nearly 50 per cent in the last 10 years Hop
ing these statistics may be Of interest to your readers
lam. Sir, respectfully yours, &c.
H. T. TALLMADGE, u. S. Marshal, s. D. OF n. 7.
(. In making up our Tables Of Comparison with the
Census Of ls4O we have followed the gures given in the
American Almanac for the year 1872 in preference to
the New.York State Manual referred to by the Marshal
the Returns in the latter being manifesty Incorrect IN
number Of instances. Hence the slight discrepancy be-
tween the statements Of the Marshal and the aggregates
given in the following Tables
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

THE LIBEL SUIT.-The Transcript saws that
defendants counsel in the case CT Treanor w
Donshoe will sue for new trial on the ground of
vindietive damages. Boston Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

ROBBERY IL LODGING HoUsE-An Irishman
named Thos Stock, residing in Brooklyn. at a late
hour on Monday night applied for lodging at a
German porter house kept by one Struss Chat
hamst. He was shown TO room by Philip Gold.
stein, the bar-keeper who, as be was much intoxi-
had about $50 in wallet which was sewed up in
his cest In the morning he found that the pocket
had been cut open and bis wallet and money was
gone. iodstein was yesterday arrested by OF
Ger Crosset, but as no evidence was add1ced TO
implcate him in the robbery. be was discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

NoRrH CARoLINA-RigM Of Sl0rGge--An
attempt to extend and perfect the Right OF SUI
rage 70 all the White Male Adults (who are now
preolcded from voting for Senators unless they
own real estste) was lately defeated in the Sen
ate Of North Carolina by 20 Nays to 2s Yeas two
thirds re quired) The Globe says the Nays wer
all Wings and endsavors to propagate the belief
that they voted so from hostility to Free Suffrage
To show the iasehood Of this, we make the fol.
lowing extract from the Address of thirty-seven
Western Members of both parties in favor Of
Constitutional Reform. They say;
"The issue has been fairly presented; Free SUI
frGge, o. Free COnreHts0n unrestricted by any
thing but ne WlH Of The People.
." We have chosen to support FREE CoNvEN-
TIoK. We opposed Free Suffrage, not because
we thought the people ought not TO have it, but
because we did not like the manner of getting IT,
We can never sanction the proprety OF amend
ments TO the Constitution by Legislative enact
ments IL is true the Constitution points out that
as one OF the modes of amending the Constitutions
but it is wrong. and never can accomplish the OBJ
ject intended by it. Let as see how 1t is to be
carried into effect. bill is to be introduced into
one Legislature proposing an alteration Of the
Constitution. Ii It receives the support OF three
ifths Of both Houses OF the Legislature it is to be
Published, III such manner as the Legislature may
prescribe for the information Of the people, aud is
then 70 be submitted to the next Legislature
They have TO pass il again through both bodies by
vote of two thirds of both Houses and it is then
submitted 70 the people, who may ratiy or r. ect
it, by voting directly upon it at the ballot box
Now is l. not perfectly obvious that, by this
mooe, the will OF a mejority-nay, OF two thirds
oil the people, may be defeated We have al.
ready shown that, after 1852 thirteen Senators
VIII represent majority Of the people Of North
Carolina. The minority is represented by thirty
seven Senators, any seventeen Of whom may de-
feat the will Of the whole State Is there any
principle more thoroughly settled than that a ma
jority OF the people have right to form or reform
Their Constitution-their fundamental law3 All
constitutions it is true designed to protect the
rights Of minorities il is the shield which guards
their rights against all encroachments. But
these shields, these guards must come, ia the
hrst instance, from the majority. In no other
way can power be derived from the people
only. Free Suffrage has, il is true, passed
tne present Legislature but none but Free
hoioers yet vote for Senators. This right, which
you are told Is an inAlienable personal right and
Wnieh you are degraded by not being permitted
20 exercise, 10 not yet obtained and we venture
10 predict you never will obtain il by Legislative
action. IL is deceptive and intended 20 be decep.
tive. Many persons who voted for il avowed
their determination to 60 home and electioneer
against it. They voted for il 70 kill Convention.
and congratulated themselves that they had killed
both"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

" We invite the attention Of capitalists and
others TO the large sale by ANTHONY BLEEcKER at auc
ton THIS DAY at u O'clock at the Merchants Exchange
consisting OF about fry building lots situated on the Sec
ond Tenth and Eleventh avs and on Foryfourth Forty
fifth and Forysixth sts near the Ninth, Tenth aud Eev
enth avs Also the houses and lots known as Nos. 2s5
Eisheenthst 80 and Al Carnineit, SO East Fwenysev
enthst and the house and lot No % Oiverst near Chat
ham, Maps OF the building lots can be had al the Auction
Rooms. Broadst. Q,559)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-CoRREcTIoN.- Edl-
tor: The report of the death of, and inquest upon
John Miller, at ll2 B ank st. is false in many par
ticulars and ought to be corrected in justice to
the family Of deceased. The fact is, Mr. Miller
has been in my employ for nearly six months past,
and l have never seen him intoxicated. The
policeman who took charge of the body when
found testified before the Coroner there being
no Jury as reported,l that he could not discover
liquor upon him. hope, for the sake of humanity,
that editors who have published this perversion
of facts, will insert this correction. J. B. HUsE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

Alderman Kelley, Of the Sixth Ward got ter
ribly riled about the report, and peremptorly
declined any longer to serve on the Police Com
mttee. We presume, however, the Committee
will still remain in existence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

The LATE DEPALcATIoN.-The investigation
of the late financial operations of Mr.. Tompkin'
will be continued before Justice LOthrop this at
ternoon at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

STOLEN GooDs.-A female named Hannah
Cohen was yesterday taken into custody, charged
with receiving silver watch several shawls and
other property which had been stolen by girl
named Mary Ann Thorp from her parents, about
three weeks since, who sold them to the accused.
The girl then went to a house Of ill repute In
Mercer st., where she was found on Monday
She is a fine looking girl, only IA years of age
Justice Lothrop committed her and the woman
Cohen for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

ET~ Dr. MORRILL, will lecture this evening at
Knickerbocker Hall, corner Of Eighth-av. and Twenty
third st. al "A O'Clock, the Stomach Digestion, Diet Re
gimen How to avoid Dyspepsia &c, illustrated by the
Nsnikn most important and interesting subject. We
understand that twelve hundred persons attended the
opening lecture on Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

JUVENILE CoNcERT.-Messrs. Bradbury and
Nash's Juvenile Concert of at the Tabernacle TO-
night These gentlemen ere 30 well known, and their
former entertainments well remembered that we need
only call the attention OF the lovers of good vocal music
TO this annual All who want to see children by
wholesale, and hear them sing sweety, should be on
hand early to secure good seat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

CHANGE OF The PoLIcE.-In the Board OF Al
dermen, Monday night, the Committee on Police
reported an ordinance for new apportionment
Of the Police force Of the City. According to the
new arrangement, men are taken from the Sec
Ond Ward, from the Fourth, IS from the Sixth
and 4 from the Fourteenth. The men taken from
these Wards are thus appOrtioned: men are
added to the Third Ward, 3 to the Eleventh, to
the Fifteenth, to the Sixteenth, to the Seven
teenth, and to the Eighteenth. This new aP-
portionment leaves the Police force Of the City
thus distributed: