davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08

Popery.-The greatest excitement ex.
lists in Great Britain in relation 10 the
establishment BY the Pope Of Roman Cath
olic jurisdiction in England. The Pope
has issued an Apostolic Letter, in which
he DEGREES the re-establishmet in England
Of hierarchy Of bishops, deriving their
titles from their own Sees, which he con-
stitutes in the various Apostolic districts.
He then proceeds to erect England iats
one archiepiscopal province Of the Romish
Church, and divides that province int
thirteen bishoprics. The whole Of Eng
land is teem:ng with earnest condemnation
o: the letter. No-popery meetings are
got up in various parts Of the kingdom.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08

~ James NJ. Mason hes been re.sIect.
ed Unitsd States Senator from Virginia
BY large majority Of the Legislature
MIR. Mason had liz votes; sealtssine q.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08

CONTRADICTIONS nv rHs SsxArs.-1hs
Senate have confirmed the sppoinisDsnt of
Richard H. Bayard, Esq, Charge DAT
fairs TO Brussels. Also Of Mr.. Haddock.
Of New Hampshire, Charge to Lisbon.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08
GILMAN FoLsOM.

~ Tr0RNEY at Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will prac-
81 tice In Iohnson and the adjoining counties, in
The supreme Court of Iowa, and in the District
Court Of the United States.
: March, 1913. aas ~ 3
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08
WIN. E. LErRINwEl

WIN. e. LEFEiNW WE'LL,
"A TToRNEY and Counsellor at Law, Blooming.
ton, Iowa, will practice in the Supreme and Dis
fict Courts of this state.
n; March, i84Sl is ssiG
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08
p. II. PATTERSON,

A TrORNEY and Counselor at Law, Iowa City
"A Iowa, will practice in the various Courts Of
his State.
March, lS4S.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08
CHARLES A. ROBBINS,

CHARLES A. ROBBINS,
VNTATCH-MAKER, Engraver and Jeweller, Ior .
Nv City, at the sign of the ssBig Watch,' corn '
OF Clinton and College Streets.
DOCTORS MURRAY d M'CORMl( T.
OFFER their professional services to the citzei.-
O0fIowa City and vicinity, and will attend promi T.
ly to all calls. They always to be found q.
their oflice, day and night, unless absent on pro
fsssional business. OFFICE on Clinton street, Q
ew doors north Of Cover Holts Store.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08

JOB PRINTING.

.,.ea tai JAMES D. TEMPLlN, /,
!. n rrORNEY AT Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC
N Iowa City, Iowa, win practice in the diferen
Courts Of this state. sas
Nov. 1e4s.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08

Tsstimony Of a Rich .Msn.--Ths late
Mr.. McDonough, the millionaire, in his
will, says:
LET the poor classss Of the world BE-
consoled, assured that the labor. .loving,
frugal, industrious and virtuous aneng
them Pessess joys and happiness il this
Ifs whieh tlls riiah know NOT and oannoT
appreciate. So Well convinesd 2sn 4, af.
Ter long life and intercourse with nv
fellow-men Of all classes, Of the truth
that the happiness Of this life 10 altogeth-
er on the side of the virtuous and indus.
trious poor that had l children (which
l have not) and a fortune to leave behind
me at death, to effect which nothing should
be spared, very small amount to ssch.
merely sufficient to excite them 20 habits
Of industry and frugaIity, and no more."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08
T+The Cashmere shawl, n,enare1 4,

1.-THE Cashmere shawls prepared BY
Maharajah Gouleb Singh, Of Jamoo, for
the industrial Exhibition in London, are
valued NJ 4iO,OOO. and are bestowed in
free gift on the trustees. Another chief
sends suit Of steel armor, inisid with
gold.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08

r3I D. =, PALMER,
;. i ATT0RNEY and Counsellor at Law, w,llprac-
IN tfce fl the District and Supreme Courts OF
IVA, and in the United States District Court.
as BLOOMFIELD, DAVIS co. IOWA.
May 3sth, ls4s.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08
GEORGE s. HAMPTON

n TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Iowa City,
~ Iowa. will practice in the various Courts in
his State. aif
March, 1898.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08
MORGAN RENO,

ATrORNEY and Counsellor at Law, iowa City
n l0wuy We1s Ssu1tt0e iaseha Coani1s OF this state
aud attend promptly to slikusiness entrustcdt0 him
March, IS45.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08
q. A. RISSEI.l.,

"A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, T,pton, Cc.
- = dar county, Iowa.
. March, 1913. 5tl Jtt'3sals 81
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08
jnrsa thereby may rscsive doubls daus-

=
/ g . e = -- Z . - : ~
jnrsd thereby may rscsive double dana
gss. ),
SEC. IL. No dam slall be authorized
te be constructed IN such : manner - Z
obslrnct the navigaticn -of any nsvigAbls
stream.
SEC. IL. Ihe word "mlli,. Al uset
in this chapter, means any mschlnesl
propelled y water power.
Mr.. Shields moved to amend cnapter
.s,e Pas. =. =. us..s.n" s:asa :: ....ns - =
s:,:.S. s. ys.:s. - s... -. 's'' e 9 - - =
u.s.. Son - ..-s. y, Ia. s.,
y q ss n -. ~. y II y IN su' "
". y y ~ g =! \
cresd -. q : 1.ll : =
M. Levi. mcv.d y amend .ect;an "a
chan. 3 Of tile Is mart j Tof licen.e for
ferries. hfidce. and road. 1 tv adding the
following:
uTh. nrov;s;on. or n. nr.csd;nc 600 !.
t;on. .nnlv 70 .ll.cass. of rad And b,;,loes
when teli. are leyallv taken. Whether
.nch roads and br;do.. ara licensed con.
s,r,,oied and 'reoi,ia.ed in accordance
.,;,t ~. a.ow;.;ons oesh;x t;,is or NO, ),
mh;oh ~. sdontad
NJ Ho.elI moved n .,,;te ont tbs
,va.d .s.snm - !. 50 Ao ohan o .;Is 10
and ;n..,t a. word ..f;.e y
NJ. Th;ss,,ora r,r;oL ,t $50.
saa srs,h. .;o,o,;on of ~. ss,.hi;sbs al
r,;l...af ro.d fsrrv ~ hr;Ja. s.,rnar;..
Aa;onrn.d IN Thur.dav q o,cl,oE p M
r.no ., ,oso
Ivy. - iooo.
I lNHOpSE.- Petitions were presented
by Messrs. Summers and Preston.
Noliceeio BRING IN bills were G'yea by
Messss. Farvln Reuben Riggs, Frestor
Of Linny Negns and Harbour.
T Mr.s wilson Of Henry offered the fol
lowing. Resolved, that no members oi the
ifouse be permitted TO speak more thar
five piinutes at any one time upon any
question before the Houee, or in com. o
the whole:
Mr.. summers mavedt to lay upon tht
table dlsagreedto.
Mr. Reuben Riggs moved to insert ths
words "withept leave, e,"-disagreed to
when,
Onsmotion OF Mr.. Harper, said reso
luton and amendments were laid upoi
the table.
MR.: Taylor introduced r.: n. hie NO
0U, joint resolution ior mail route Iron
Davenport 10 Iowa City--read, the rule'
| suspended, read second and ordered u
2 tniro reaaing on tomorrow.
s:s...s.Asall.11M co'nml'sss On lncor 70
Po Po'a.'vi III ,sPo''eu PUCK "a n. NE No
IT, psu, epe'l :" a'' au."o''1"''
tho M;s.;ss;nn; rsnor,st -. go h,,,
w;,hnn, anappgt,,ant. pgt osaarea 80 H. M
rsaa;nn on to",nn,rav ~ '
Sans,s f;ls No 10 msmor;,, :, Con
..sss g. ! go. 80 ar ,,na ~ 10 :; - w." Wv"
K.oL,,L go. ~..a ~; "a
ed; also,
H. r. file No. 4S, bill to change tn,
name of John William Branzon To Wm
Allen Lett was read a second time. th
rule suspended, and the bill read th,r
time and passed.
H. R. files No, 40, SO, 81 and SO wer
read a second time.
/ Senate file No. 20. a mamor;al n Con
/ IL -:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08
flL. n. PATTERSON,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Iowa City
"A Iowa, will attend to all business entrusted t
him in the line Of his profession.
March, i84S. -
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08
Masonry and The Union.-The Grar

Masonry and The Union.-The Grand
Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons in
Georgia has just concluded its annual
session in Macon. A gentleman Of Sa-
vannah. and Mason, writing to one Of
the daily papers, says that large number
Of the Lodges was represented, and that
all the members 60 strong for the Union.
This order has survived oil the changes
and revolutions, whether Of opinion OF Of
government, which have swept over the
earth since the days Of Solomon, and it
has seen enough Of both to enable II to
appreciate the blessings Of peace end dep
recaie the miseries Of war; H~s3l
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08

Propsrbial Philosophy Drinking ale
as medicine, and denouncipg il a. bey-
-erage!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08
SWANS HOTEL.
s I0WA CITY IOWA ~

THE subscriber, owner and proprietor of the
i above house, would inform the public that he has
taken possession of SAID establishment, and is pre-
pared to accommodate the travelling community
transient or regua. boarders, and will endeavor to
give general satisfaction.
CHARLES j. SWAN.
rpC0nnected with the above establishment is a
arge and exteniive LIVERY STABLE, where stran-
ers can at all times be accommodated with convey
noes to aay part ofthe country.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08

Lind Bountiss.-Under the bounty act
Of Sept. 28th, 1850, some twenty odd
thousand cases have been filed, and a
bout eighty each day are registered at the
pension Office. The Secretary Of the in
terror estimates the whole number Of ap-
plications that will be made under this
law at 25O,OOO. If his estimate be cor
rect, not over one.tenth are yet fled. and
upon the those filed not single warrant
has been issued, nor will issue, as we are
informed, till the lst Of January next.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08
2 o'clock p. M.

House again went into committee Of
the whole upon the code, Mr.. McCrary
in the chair.
Committee rose, asked and obtained
leave to sit again Tomorrow at 2o'clock
P. M. and recommended the reference Of
chap. 4 title l3, part in relation to lost
goods and esiraysto select committee,
which was concurred in; Messrs. Wilson
OF Henry, Flint and Preston of Monroe
were appointed said committee.
Adjourned.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08

The Threqtened Revolution in Chino
The Chimes rebellion, of which some ac-
counts have been given in the foregoing,
Eews, appears 10 have grown to formi
dable head. An insurgant army, $4,000
strong, was within l2O miles Of Canton.
One district town has been sacked; anoth.
er, Of greater importance, was in state
Of seige; the Imperial troops had been re-
pulsed with loss; and the Governor Of the
district had fed in dismay to Pekin. The
effects Of these reverses upon trade were
more serious. An embargo had been
placed upon the traffic Of the West river
and regular black mail was levied upon
teas passing through the tracts occupied
by the insurgent force. Plunder seems
to be more the object ofthe rebellion thar
any political purpose governmental grie
vances not being able to rouse the Chi.
nese from artificial torpor which has be
numbed the population for centuries. The
English press begin to see that British aid
will soon be necessary TO quell these dis.
orders on land, a. it was recently reqnir.
ed to crush the pirates who infested the
Chinese seas.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08

dtsus th6salhS. The psrsons Filled wers
blown overheard -their bodies had nst
been found when we left. The scaldsd
were conveyed to the city to receive msd-
ical treat ment. II
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08
iona fegislotnrf.


TUEsDAY, Dec. 81, 1850.
s.N in SENATE. - On .molion Of Mr..
Wright, Resolved that the time hereaftes
liked for the meeting Of the Senate be
changed 90 az that the time of meeting
each morning shall be 8 O'Clock, until
otherwise ordered. sF
- Mr.. Shields from the CON. to which a
petition upon the subject was referred,
reported, sss
Z Senate file No. 81, bill 10 amend an
act entitled an act to incorporate ana e.
! !'I1|| s s'!l RgSs \ ';sss =
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-08

Mr.. DODGE. undertake 10 say that
his accounts have been settled, and settled
in a manner creditsble and honorable 10
him, - learn from source that is enti-
tied 10 reliance. The charge that has
been iteraied and reiterated as the cause
ofthe removal Of that gallant man has now
vanished into s,noke and thin air. No
such thing can be maintained. His &C
counts have been triumpharaly settled.
Mr.. President, rei.erate the challenge
which gave the senator from Ohio. l
challenge him to give the reasons why
HEM, Van. AatweEp. NaAlly. Lows,
Lewis. McHenry, and oihers--tlie men
who held Office in the State which l in
part represent-fell under his merciless
guillotins. I challenge him here to pro-
duce one single reason, beyond the ex.
preston Of their political sentiments, for
that act. No, sir, il is idle; it is ridiou-
lcus to undertake, in the face OF pros
crip,ion which has no parallel for its ex-
tent and relentless character in the histo
ry Of this country, TO justify it on the
ground Of charges preferred and sustain
ed. And this is the reason was in fa-
vor Of the resolution Of the senator from
Maine, knew it would be said that these
individuals were removed for cause; hence
my anxiety for the passage Of that reso-
luton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

SPICY ExPLAEATIoSs.-There is an old fogy
member Of the Virginia Convention, named Chill
ton, who took the ground one dag last week, in
discussing the new constitution, that there should
be some Of the valuable features of aris.ocracy
and monarchy in Republican Government. The
following scene thereupon took place
Mr.. Wise requested from him an explanation
of bis idea Of convervatism and Mr. Chiffon, after
complying with his request, desired him to define
has idea Of rddicGlIsm. This called forth from the
member from Accomac one Of these peculiar, i'm
petuOus, vehement bursts Of eoquence, for which
be il so famous. You could have heard pin drop
in the Hall at any time during that short, electrical
speech. Mr. W. declared that his radicalism
went to the uProotiDg and eradicating Of every
particle of monarchia and aristocratcal principle
that might be in the constitution. Mr.. Chiffon
said thai ne had asked ior definition, and re-
ceived speech. It was like FalstSifs bil-s
penny's worth of bread and an intoerabe deal
Of sack
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

ELwooD FIsHER-The following history Of
the Editor of the Southern Press is from the
Memphis Erpress, a chivalry paper
We have known Elwood Fisher from our EARL.
est boyhood. Elwood was raised in Ohio, and
we do not know bat that he was born there-if
not, he went there while mere child, and lived
in the State several years after he reached man
hood We recollect the time when Elwood
would not wear cotton upon his person in any
form, take sugar in his tea or coffee, nor touch
any southern product, because it was raised by
slaves. These opinions he carried to the most
ludicrous excess. He was at one time-n fact
during the whole period OF his life till sometime
after msnhood-a rabid Wing, bat turned Demo
crat, and by this vancouver went TO the Indiana
Legislature, but the members Of that party in
Hamilton county, Ohio, having no confidence in
him, threw him aside, nor would have anything
to do with him. We do not know so vulnerable
a man as Elwood Fisher, but we hope that as he
has now got into good cause, he may exhibit a
little more consistency than his past life would
diyulge"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

CHARGE or GRAND LARcESY-chas. j. Beams
and James Duffy were On wednesday arrested on
the charge OF stealing "A horse and cart, vSaed AZ
$50, the property N Patrick Briordy. Mr. Duffy
had been IN the grocery business Ia NevYoFE.
some time since, anu failed. Al thai time he
owed BrIordy $500, b4s confessed judgment for
$1,000. Among the property Mr Briordy took was
this horse and cart Ga w ednesday Beams snd
Duffy went TO the store Of Mr. Briordy in Main
st. and unlosded the cart standing in front OF bis
door, and drove on. lhey were sooa after Ar.
rested on the charge of grand larceny sod fined
So so each. Mr. Beans was the counsel for Duffy
in his previous business difficulties, and vas also
counsel for him in this case, as well as sng him.
self prisoner implicated ia the charge.
A HARD CUSIoMER-John Barns was taken
into custody Wednesday for brutally beating his
wife, thereby inaictng severe injuries upon her
person. When arrested at his residence in Ham,
ilton-ay near Henry St he attempted 20 strike
down she officer with shovel. He was brought
before the Justice and fined s25 for the iirt Of.
fence, and committed ~ answer the charge Of as
sault on the officer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
LII of PafanfE.

hsued from NE United States Patent Office, for TIE ioee
cgang Febru1rl H. 1851
Charles Schofed and George l. Johns, OF Albion, III
for improved Scraper. Dated Feb. IL. 1851.
Samuel and Morton PennOch, OF Keunet Square, Pa.
for improvements Seeding apparatus Of Seed Planter
Dated Feb. Al, le5l
VIM y. GTo7er OF Boston, Mass- and VIM. Z. Baker Of
Dated FEB. II, 1851.
John Osborne Of Hsmden, Conn for improvement In op
erailug tho Waste Gate In Hydraulic Rams Dated Feb
II, 1851.
Joseph T. Ware ofst Louis Mo FOR method Of securing
ranges Of Short Plank IN Pavemens Dated FEB. H. 1871
REISSUE.
Harmos Hibbard, Of Henrietta, New York, assignor to
William w Reid, Of Rochester New YORK for Improve
men In Tanning Leather by tanning and acids. Patented
Oct 10, l849-reissued Feb IL, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
YEAS AND NAYS IN THE HOUSE.
PubIIc Printing.

Washington, Wednesday, FEB. 1o.-On the mo-
ton OF h. NJ. McLASE Of Nd 10 lay on the table
the bill reported from the Committee on Printing,
10 indemnify the late contractor for the public
printing Mr. Richie, for certain losses alleged
to be sustaiEed by him, the Yeas and Naysrs-
suited as follows
YgAs-Messrs Albertsoa. Ashmun. Averesi, Bay, Bayy
Resle Bel. BocOcE Boyd. BTeck. Brislln, w brown
Buel cabeil q A. Caldwell, } r Caldwell. CdngmAn,
Cobb Dau!e Banner DebeTy, Dhnmck, Disney, dixon,
Duer Duncan Durham. Ednluadson, EhoL Ewing tici,
Frlier Gentry Gerry German. Grinnell. Hl, Hamilton,
Hammond Harafon o. Harris. T. L. II iris, II Rymond.
Hibbsrs Hosgland. H7isfEy, Holmes Howard ings,
Tones La sere. Letter Levin Lueheld. j. Mann Mason,
NrCernand Mcdonald, Mcdowell, MEG al hey, Mc Ian
shan MeLaHe, Mclean, McMullen, melville, Meade, }.
X Miller, MulsOn. Moore, Morehead. Morrison. Morton,
Powe RICHARDSON Robbins, Robinson, Ross. sawtsie'
Schepck Schermerhorn, Sylvester, St8ny. r stanton
r. II stanton sieBon. Strong Sweetser Taylor dholss'
Jacob Thompson, Jemes Ih9njpson, Nsna5s ~ 49, M
WAlco. Watkins. Weilborn, Wml!csey, "Aan0A' ~
liams, Young-l0S. ,-. D.. nj.
ham Bokee Booth Bowie, BowIn, Briggs A. .. brown,
Burro ~ Burt Buler, Joseph Cabie camper, SaIe5'
C,eev Clarke Co.ock Cole, COnger, COrwln Croweu,
Dickey Durkee A. Evans n Evans eaiaersiol OHler'
Gcdngs, Gilbert, Goodenow COZ halowaH, II anp.on'
sor ( Icbrsop Jurau Kerr q. G. King james o. King.
Joln King Horace Mem, Marshall, haesOn Mhissock'
ucOueen Meacham Morris Orr, Gus Phelps, Pilnan,
Puin.r, REYNOLDS Risley, Rockwell, Runnsey, Sacke'L
Sebcoic,sff Sneidmg Sprague Stevens. ToOmbs, Tn
dertin Vn,on Wallace Wentworth, and Nmie-A
ApsrNT oR NOT NoTiSC-Nessrs. Aston, Anderson
Asfe Baker Bissen Bovdon, Brooks, Billiard CALVIN,
Chsn1er Cleveland, Do,y, treedley, Gilmore, Gould,
Gre, n Hackef Harl N : w. Harris, Hays, w Hobart
Hlliard ID Hubbard James L. johnson, Rooer w John-
son p King Daniel Muller, Nelson Newell ogie, owen
Stephens Thompson Of ny. Thurman, Tuck, Van Dyke,
WiImot Woodward, and Wngnt-fo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
CITY ITEMS.

TO THE EDITOR or THE TRIBUNE
A NUIsANcE.-SH: Coming down Chatham-st
on w ednesday afternoon met small regiment Of
men and boys, numbering between twenty-five
and thirty, each with a board from two 70 three
feet in length and width, on which were pasted
picture Of Cupid, &c. marching in zig gag file, and
completely blockading the sidewalk. was neces-
sarily compelled, with many others, to take re-
fDge in store until the party passed, or run the
hazard OF broken nose or black eye. Now, this
method Of advertising quackeries, places OF
amusement, dry goods, valentines, &c. is becom-
ing q nuisance Of far more obstructive character
than bulletin and show.bill boards ever were and
one that / think the Common Council should
speedily sbate. VIII you please hint the matter
to the Board, and very much oblige an
OUTDOOR MAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

The WEATHER--We are experiencing most
remarkable winter in this more immediate valley
Of the Mississippi. While they are having two
or three feet snow in the northern part Of Ohio,
PenDsy lvsnis, New.York and the Eastern States,
we in Iowa are luxuria.ing in land Of the
sunny sky and balmy cline" The air is soft and
mild a. that OF Indian Summer, the roads
have become as dry and dusty as in a summer
month--the ice has left the river, and the wild
whistle Of the steamer is again heard At our levee
How long this will continue we are not weather
prophet enough TO determine We fear, however
that Old Boreas, with his bowling legions, will
soon De upon rs. The lowering clouds today are
we fear, "castiDg their shadows" before his
coming Register, tKeokuk, Iowa Both alt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

SHOCKING ACCIDENT on THE COLUMBIA RAIL.
RoAD-Yesterdsy afternoon a most shocking &C.
cident occurred on the Columbia Railroad near
the Green Tree, about % miles from Philadelphia.
AS Mr.. Philip Garrett, of Upper Darby, was cross
ing the track in Dearborn wagon, with two fine
horses attached, two trains were rapidly sp-
proaching-one, burthen train from above, and
the other was the slow line passenger train from
the city, going up. The engineer OF the burden
train gave the usual alarm, and Mr.. Garrett in his
effort to avoid any accident was using his best
exertions to get out Of the danger At the time,
be did not perceive the lower train, and had sue.
ceeded in getting off one track, when the engine
dashed against the horses and wagon, crushing
the animals 20 death, breaking the. vehicle to
pieces, and iDjuriDg Mr. g. 70 such serious ex-
tent about the head and body, that life was de-
SPARED Of In addition to the unfortunate gentle
man, there were also two young ladies and lit
tie boy seated in the wagon. One Of the ladies'
had her collar bone broken, while the other two
miraculouily escaped being killed. They were
not injured, we are informed, in the least
Phiiad Inquirer l III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
BROOKLYN LAW COURTS.
srpreme Court-special Term. TOesa.y, Feb l

srpreme Court-spectal Term .Ioestay, FEB III.
Before Judge Morse.
Thomas E. Walker and H,te against John !.
Walker and Otkers.-Notce OF motion. petition
affidavit, and admission read ordered that tho
plaintiffs attorney file referees report, upon tho
filing Of such report enter the decree
John StedreA against Polly StedreA-Sum-
mons and complaint, with proof OF service and
affidavit of no snswer read; ordered reference to
John 6. Miller, to take proof OF the fRcss alleged
in complaint.
JOSIAH Chaplin and Others against OrDl Wales
and 0theTs.-Summons and complaint and notice
of object Of suit. with proof OF service, aad answer
of guardian of infant defendants, notice of motion
and admission read; ordered reference 70 Thomas
II. Rodmsn. to compute amount due plsintlhss
and to take proof OF the facts and Circumstances
stated in complaint.
James L. HiHiamS and rJe against VIM. A.
FEsman and others Agreement and Report OF
referee read ordered that report be confirmed,
and that Ralph Malone and George Hall, and
VIM. G. Hammond, Jun. be appointed Commits
sioners.