davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

= - 81. la,
Jan Is, Essnor Mara sursleL. Sssd 10
3D. Waller KnoE sEsd 49,
a. Jonas Widely, sgsd o. -
e Rossana Dunn mother Of AlthoHy and cOHna sssd 81
- IS Mrs Elzibsh Douglass, aged 20
rs Honor Of PsrcE Doaosan, Of Blraghsr, Kings
- &c. MAR Ferry aged -
- as Corosla Wfs Of Ls~s 5 Hoobs
rs sss: necsos formerly Of AdsEiaush, Plnsh Of Lara,
Co q csysn ireland
20, Hare, B k9lgs sssd 80,
- lo William Williams aged
- ~ Ms Ca,barrne Benson, aged D.
a. Asns vis Of Benjamin Tosn'end 81 o. D.. -,
% bss ROGERS. aged ~ NAYS OF Dflnlh fansh Of
noe Co Loogoe. Irslanf -
al, Bs1ss Mclasy. 'sst 80 a aa..s O. ifsAii
a. Thouss Lsirti naive o. setilani
- IT, Cstssrss ~ls Of Henry Koppemaman aged a.
20 yS soa al, KSs Il he oh year Of age
chester. Ersisli
~ ~ g,.;i, He,s.r os,.,s Of Lorson. aged Is
n George Williams stswa'i ss7d - a@.,'s o. iss'pI ~
800 =, - a. ~ ,ss,, "a 10 He Of the olls.;
CrEyusa IN IL, he preached hs AN esaiay 's'a'a %
Asissrnes m.o Jan Rev Carrie. French, caboie Pas
'' i. y ri Lass1S 20. -. sa sas ~s E,q a a 'r
II ' ssS ss. Y,, jar. Ms. s,nh waeh is'd loi years
Ia sos 80 NO. coaa De. a. Ra,. ssdus asi71
stHsr, nss. Jas e Capt John KaE aged - az -aes Of
II Un syhaa1s Hach, R.volli'aay PsH''onsf' as'a
G,1sroB. obo jan q Hon JAu., R Yori e hi. sih y.ar
Judge born in Hen nef 20 y 4 Aas eaIf
he towsvsr P-ni PhsA. Mass he ans 10 the Re
s3t yeafs srcs 80. -.
Sc m n. sCtA year Ga tie d4, lsr mother, Ma
So, Al L. De. 10 tbs 75ih ye1f Q: kef age
H. Pa Jan 10 H2nnah wife q Heavy WI, ~ Oh
rs-sept schu aged 81 years ane days The deceased
IN ~ ENi snf ~ sFsst krsncchihreH
A. Cur b.e ~ jan ~, SANDS fsn Esq hs39i year o.
b.. age He bse beer or nsrhaat was member Of
Houss Of D--piss Of Mar ias for A'ssay Co a. 4s s
., ii, -.
Al Ors1s Ia Jan TO- from suTss rseeyei BY The stP1
on the Norman, Nathan Janis. Of the tfm o. JA
Co n Concord Mas ts Pesss1 q 'hs Hss 1gsnd sScs
southn Oto Jsn kuncs. Vfs CT Josl Engn m s
6sih yssr Of her 90. orm-riy of HartAnd, c0un -
Al Gsersbufg Pa, Jsa kn hargHe Z, VILE ao'''''P
q Kghns - coyl
AZ Deuoi, Eh Jan II. Mrs sarsh vsor Of Capt isr'' ~
Ter, Of PhladslYLi aged "A. =, o,aoLauoa
n ciHbdssPOri Sa,s Jsa 81, Mrs. ASs' vie o. '0-A'A
Hsucock E.q, aged SO -. ,.s.-. ,r.ga5
II Prov.rstovs Mass Jan. g. cspt JossPs As ,,,,
II ksa'u-i =. Mss Jan 49, M JOIN "-'''
p-asObe - 81 and 10 moths I'D E,a Al an a
1 s ~ n 1890 rvs ssrsassoo. ~ "a ISIS % 1877
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

MELANCHOLY CAsE.--The Wilmington Del
aware) GaEette states thar Professor Ansley, a
young man Of fine requirements, whose classical
sttainments are well attested in work entitled
" Elements Of Literature, or an introduction TO
the study Of Rhetoric and Bellies Lettres," pub
hshed in ls49. by Lippincott Il Co, of Philadel
phis died in that city on Monday lsst, after being
found in an almost frozen condition in an old
hovel, with bottle Of whisky by his side He re-
Gently held the position Of Professor in St. Msry's
College at Wilmington, from which he was re-
moved on account Of his inebriste habits He
continued, however, bis course of dissipation IN.
I'll he was reduced 70 a condition Of utter destitu
tion-houseless and homeless, friendless and pen.
niless-he was driven to the extreme Of stSrva.
ton. wandering about, seeking shelter wherever
chance directed him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
LAW COURTS.
Superior Court.

Before Judge Mason
Henry Robinson VS.. Richard VendJles On q
note already referred 20. Verdict for plaintiff,
1913 IS.
Marx Stephenson vs.. NeE- York and Harlem
Rail Road Coon 9th June, l549, little boy
named Peter Peteniat, or years of age, was
run over by one Of the Harlem in Centre
at. as it rounded from Broome st. The child vas
conveyed to the house Of DR.. s., in BrOome st ,
who amputated one Of its legs that had been
crushed, and attended it, as is alleged from 9th
June to 10th August. The present action is to
recover Of the Railroad Co. s227 So being for pro-
fessonal services of Dr. S in attending the child,
il being averred that Mr.. Sloat the superintendent
of the running Of the road, gave orders for Dr. s.
to do 80.
For defence it was denied that Mr. Sloat gave
such orders, and even if be did, that he had no
authority, and the Company are not liable.
motion was made for nonsut. Testimony was
taken. The nonsuit was granted.
Before Judge Duer.
Vim. CdldlreH vs. Thomas Murphy and James
KGuan1gh.-To recover damages for the death Of
a child and injury to plaintiff by the upsetting of
a Harlem stage on Third avenue, at Sixty sixth
st., already referred to.
On the part of defense effort was made to show
that the occurrence was the result Of accident,
caused by the excavation and the bad state Of the
road. Dr. Walters, the late Coroner, who held an
inouest on the child at the house of plaintiff, its
father corner Stanton and Goerck SITS, gave test
monv. The testimony taken at the Coroners in
quest was produced. Plaintiff in that stated that
he got in the stage, with the child, at forkville
that when the circumstance occurred, the driver
was making way for a wagon-there was an en-
bankment, and the stage upset He threw the
child from him, in hopes thereby to save it the
wheel fell on it as the stage upset, and it was al
most Immediately killed, and plaintiff was in ured,
&c The case is still on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

SHIP BUIDING.-An activity and spirit equal to
that lately noticed in The Tribune as prevailing
in the ship yards Of Messrs. Bell Westervelt and
others, seemed to be manifested yesterday in the
yard of Messrs Perrine, Patterson Il Stack, at
Williamsburgh Though a much less number of
ships were on the stocks, they have not BEEN nor
will they be, surpassed in strength of structure or
beauty of model, by any that have preceded them
or are now in progress. The largest now build
ing by the last-named gentlemen is the steam pro
peller Pennsylvania. Charles Stotsburg, now cap
tain of the steamship Philadelphia, will be her
commander. She will be 500 tuns burden, her
length $50 feet, with breadth Of beam of 40 feet
and 80 feet depth of hold. Her machinery is now
preparing at the West Point Foundry. Her build
ers contemplate making her very superior ship
She will probably be launched on the lst of April
finished and ready for sailing on the lst Of June
She viii ply between Philadelphia and Liverpool
for merchandise and passengers.
These gentlemen have also in progress the clip
per ship Lightning. Her name is significant OF
her quslity--being constructed entirely for speed
She will be commanded by Captain Fsrren for
merly Of the ship Ticonderogs. Her MEASURE
ment will be l,4OO tuns; her length is 1875 feet
breadth Of beam, 80 feet; depth OF hold, 81 feet
She is intended for the Newly ork, Liverpool, Cal
ifornia and East India trade. 1t is coniectured
that she will be launched in the Spring, though at
what particular date is uncertain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
A Word from stbe Rural DI.tricts.'

Business Correspondence Of The Tnbuue
KEoKUK, Iowa, Jan 20, 1851
Fl. GREELEY, Esq-Deor Sir-Euclosed you
will find seventy.one dollars, (s7ll for which
please send to this Post. Office the same number
of copies of the Weekly Tribune for one year
from the receipt hereof.
Last year, kept on Knocking until thought
we had pretty good list, bat this one exceeds It,
1t was mainly got up by Mr.. A Hamlin an old
New.Yorker and whole-soued Wing. Please
send these entirely Independent Of the old list.
shall probably send you few more of the same
sort. Yours, j. w. OODEN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

PIGEoNs-PIGEoSs.-Ten thousand times ten
thousand and thousands Of thousands of pigeons
are seen vending their way from the South until
they reach the Lake shore. when they would
suddenly perform summerset, and turn back in
the direction they came. The mild weather OF
the last few days has no doubt deceived them, and
when they get in sight of the SHOWS of Canada,
thew turn back Ii is said that millions are found
dead on the SHOWS of the Province.
ICleveand Paindealer, jan ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
Circuit Court...wEoNEsDAv, Feb. 6

Before Justice hOTst -
John W. Cdpes and Michael s. AHisonvs. VIM.
Tuck and Peter II. HopkiRS.-Acton on breach
of contract No defense being made, an inquest
was taken, and the plaintiffs damages assessed
at $50 "a.
Peter H. Battlevs H. Nelson Bush and Thomas
BeH-Compant dismissed, with costs.
Ralph Lockwood VS. EdDtn Whitfield.
on bond and mortgage, in which an inquest was
taken and verdict rendered for the sum Of
a 105 % for the plaintiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
From the South.

bALTIaIOktf FIluayi 90 =,
The New Orleans Mail OF the Goth has arrived;
A detachment Of troops from NewYor arrived
At Brownsville on the lssh ait ana were 9ls'
Sorder troubles have commenced. Americans
charge the Mexicans with crossing the line and
tiIIing and driving off their cattle. meeting
has been held to adopt preventive measures.
Henderson's trial on the second day, TWO more
Jurors were empanneled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
Over and Terminer. "WEDNESDAY, Feb 6

Before Justices Morse stlIWeH and WTIguE
ELabeas Corpus-A m an named John Andrews
was brought before the Court by writ OF hsoeas
corpus. and an application made for his discharge
from imprisoument After hearing c. D. Jack Tor
the prisoner and II. A. Moore, Esq. for the peo-
pie, the Court decided to deny the motion and
the prisoner was remanded to the County jail,
there TO await the action of the Grand Jury.
The Court then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
Accident on tho Erie Railroad.

NARkOWsHUks, I iiudy, Gu 2
The engine of the train going West last night
b,oke wheel, throwing the engine from the track.
Nobody was injured. A new train was made up
and when the train from the West arrived they
exchanged passengers and returned. Causing
delay of about five hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
s.,.r from ,Iassnchusetts.
WnshInQfan Items.

WASHINGTON, Frldsy Fec.
Eaorts will be made with strong hopes OF sue
-. 70 revive the California and York
s an Mint Bills during the present session.
Some Pennsylvanians are becoming alarmed at
r. threats Of removal of the Philadelphia Mint
md are ready now to a compromise
The Virginia Convention have agreed upon re-
norting Universal Suffrage as an article In the
Eau, Constitption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
Notices of v. ID. PaImer's Agency.

rhe business of advertising I; imPereely ooders,ood
he neTchants generally Mr. Pamers great experiences
- x,ensye agency enable him To give very impoftaa<
and 'aaabe susgeslops 10 three matters to Al VINO nag
favor him with an interview Ine as presented %
engaged 10 active business"-N. y. Daily Tribune.
P.fMgRs enterprise, accompanied a. IL with bis IN.
firing Industry Carbohydrates indomtabe energy add
unwaverug perseverance, deserves the reward which 80
hsve doubted he woad eventually receive Ass-
ddpha Pvble Ledger.
chr Palmer To- believe entitled TO the credit OF OF
snang and estabsfng upon general scale Ia tbs cooa
try, this new ard important public convenience sno
ooub rot ai is advantages will be duly un9efsto9a 80
appFeeialed ard the enterprise 81 which ustJ 40 a
laity rewarded "-Bsiftrsvs SsD t.-,f
Janpayls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

z" Mr.. GErER, the newly elected Senator
from Missouri, is German by birth. His native
place was Frankfort on.the Main. His parents
removed TO this country when he was three years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
- ,,I,,raph to The scw.YOrk Tribune
r..as Bonds-N. Y senator.

Texas b0uon-NNs
lrssri D'''"" w.smScroS, Friday Feb TIA
~.o c,editOrs of Texas have been unable as
tne . Lain recognition Of her obligation to
yeN ~. - NO out of the Ten Millions voted her by
pay w" There was a meeting OF the Texas
0ODs,s at this place yesterday.
bOn~uO ga wings, North and South, unite In con-
demnins Wv SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
V.B.PALMER'S COLUMN.
MANKIND, it is said, may be divided

H into three disnet classes hose who are too stab
born abandon error even aner conviction those wss
gub,e be easily deceived ard those wto sfo
possessed Of good common sense, and use 10 the bes
advantage.
svery dicult to correct the aged snd 10 nduce Pc
pie 10 adopt true principles who tho errors IN racs
they have grown grey.
Philosophy, wisdcm ard liberty, support asohcr -
who vii not reason fanatic ho who cannot rcssoa q
afool: be WHO dare not reason u a slave.
Industry wei directed, viii give eompsteaoy
few years TIE greatest Industry nissPpledi 10 useless
THE shortest and surest way i've with hoaor ne
void /, 10 be in reality what would sppeu 70 be
He who revrr changes any Of bis opinions never oar
Pe-fon, fesrle.sly what you believe 10 bo righl
Heav.n he lps hose Who help themselves"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
Weather Items.

FsIDAY, Feb. 10 A. NJ.
misunderstanding fast wind w .her 2 bar 1850;
NOW about three inches deep and good seighlng.
RocHEsTER-Snowed last night, and e falling slighty
about inches on the ground; wind NE; Their. 49,
AvBURs-Cold and showing this mornings wlno nortni
iher % -.
sYEAcUsE-Clesr and pleasant mornings showed last
ulpht about "A inches wind little N OF W. tner. 49,
OswEGo-Cod but pleasant morning, though cloudy;
wind Their. 2.
UrrcA-Cloudy and cold, but unpeasant; wind ny
ntue snow fell last night; lher. 81 bar. 1880
ALBANY-6loudy and cold; wind Ne; mercury In bar
ST.; bar 80 $40; Their 5 above
FRoY-C Cloudy and very cold; Their below zeroi wind
NV. .
MosTRFM-Beauiifu morning; clear and cold Their.
below; bar so 20 wind SW.
BURIINGTON-Very pleasant; wind N ther 2below
WHITrHAIL-A clear eth and beautiful morning; very
cold ther 10 below.
Markets. -. NORFOLK, Feb. 6.
Corn is advancing and sales OF yellow and
white have been made at 6S064c. Our market generally
ID active tU CoTToN lie dull
Markets. E. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 6.
CoTTON has suffered decline OF &c since the
rpfeiut of the Cauadas advices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
Pepnsylyania Legislature, &c.

HAkRIsfIKrF FTudYI %. Y
SENATE Nothing doing of public interest, ex-
cent debate in both Houses, instructing resolu-
tons for modification of the Tariff. Resolutions
have been introduced to punish the crime of in
eepdarism of Public Works with imprisonment
not exceeding ~ years.
The first through trip by Railroad from Harris
burgh to New-York was made this morning, on
As new Railroad called the York and Cumber-
land, connecting with Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

Increase in ten years. 2,473. The population
Of Ohio in 1880 was s37,s7s, showing . gain Of
l,OaI,sSl during the last tweasy years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
The Case Of the FsGItIve from Leeds EGG.

Henry Holdsworth, a fugitive from Justice, from
Leeds, England, was brought before United States
Commissioner Ingrahsm this morning. but the
case was adjourned till Monday next. This is the
first case under the International Treaty between
this country and Great Britain for the detection of
fugitives from Justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
Collection of Customs In New-MexicO.

Washington, Thursday, FEB. 6, 1S5l.-On the
motion of JOSEPH E. MCDONALD, of Ind, to lay
on the table resolution reported from the Com.
mittee on Military Affairs, granting percentage
to military officers engaged in the collection OF
Custom Duties in New-Mexico, the Yeas aud
Nays were as follows
YEAs-Messrs Abertson, Anderson, Averett, Beaie,
Bingham Bowdon Albert q Brown. Cable Cartier, COBB,
Cole Coneer, Banner, Debery Dckey Disney, Daansm,
Durkee EdmundsOn, Fowler, fuller gerry, Gicolngsi
Con Hamilton Hammond, lay Raymond, Hebard, Hlb-
bard Hcagland. Howe. Joseph w. Jackson William I.
Jackson Andrew Johnson, Jones' Julian, ker LitIeheld
Mann, Marshall. Mcdonald, McGaughey. McQueen Nc.
Willie Meade Morris, OTIS, Outlaw. Parker, PeasIee,
Phelps Powell. Risley, Robbins Jr, Sawlele, spadng,
sprseue Richard II. Stanton, Alexander h. stephens Stet'
son, Strong, Sweeser Thomas ToomOs Walsce, WAY
Tins Welborp Widnck, Williams and YOung-72
NAYs-Messrs Alexander, Allen, Ashmun, Bayly bO-
cock Booth, Bowling Briggs BGe BgaT T Bur T% VS.
dler Clarke Colcock COrwin DmmicE, DIXON, Duncan
Eliot Nathan Evans Fitch. Gentry Gilbert, Gould Gru-
Tell Hall Holloway, /. @. Harris, w Harris denry,
SON G. q King james g. King, John A. King La Sere,
Matteson, McLanahan, Morse, Morton Nelson, Newell,
Ogle Orr Peck, Phoenix, Piman, Putnam, Reed RocS-
well ROss Kumsey, SchermerhOfn, John L. Schoolcait,
Sylvester Sany, f. P Stanton, Taylor, Thurman TUCK IN
derhilI Van Dyke, Vinton Walden, Waldo Wentworth,
White, and Whgh-75. ~
A:bel Baker Bel Benps5t Bissel Boses Bowie @OS Boya
Caldwell, Calvin, Cleveland Clingman, Cr1wel Daniel,
Doy Duer A. Evans Ewing, Featherston Freddy, Gil
more Goodenow, German, Green, Hackett Hump
ton, HARRISON Harlan, 4 l. Harris, billiard; Holmes
Horace Mann Mason McClernand, Mcdowell Mchlssock,
Robert McLane FINS 4. Mclean, McMulen, MeachaTl,
Daniel r. Miller John Miller mlson, MOORE
Robinson Root Rose, Sacket Savage, Schenck SeddOn
Sheppard Stevens Jacob tt ompson, anes thompson
John b Thompson VeDable, Whiulesey, Wllmot aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
Another Fugitive Slave Case In Philadelphia

Another Fugitive Slave Case In Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia Inquirer Of Friday, has the
following;
Yesterday morning, coored female, who was
srrested under the name of Mahala, bat whose
real name appears to be Tamor Williams, and
who is the mother OF six children, the youngest
at the breast was brought before u S. Commls
soner Ingraham, upon a charge OF being tugi-
tive from labor. She is alleged to be the slave
of VIM. T. ]. Purnel of Worcester county, Ma
rylana and it is admitted by the claim ant that
she has been absent from him since 1929. Her
children were born in this State, and the Oldest
daughter appears to be about II years OF age
Her husband is in custody OF the law, ana 1t is
alleged that he is the slave OF another person In
the same county, who will probably claim him, as
he is now in this city
Mabala was arrested in Kensington. She re-
sided there aud we were informed that her hus
band owns the house in which she lived. She
has been member of the Union Methodist Church
since the birth of her first child, and is apparently
about forty years of age. There was no excite
ment manifested, although some thirty or forty
colored persons were present At the suggestion
of VIM S. Pierce, for the woman and X G.
McMurtrie, for the claimant, the hearing OF the
case was postponed by Commissioner Ingraham
until the afternoon, at o'clock, to afford d. p
Brown an opportunity to be present.
At about O'Clock, Judge h ane issued habeas
corpus. at the instance ofD. P. Brown, returnable
forthwith. The process to arrest the alleged fo-
gitive was issued by Commissioner Ingraham, and
placed in the hands of the U. S. Marshals Depu.
ties, accompanied by Constable Agen. At II o.
clock the woman was surrounded by five of her
children, three of whom are mere infants.
When they were brought into the room where
she was sitting, large drops Of Precipitation stood
upon her face indicating the intense agony of
mind she was suffering 1t was a sorrowtul sight.
Ats o'clock Mr.. McMurtie, or the claimant, ap.
pesred to answer to the habeas corpus, and stated
that he had understood that the case had been ad.
iourned until clock and, in consequence, be
had directed the claimant and his witnesses to
leave the Court ROOM and be in attendance at that
hour. He said that he could not tell where they
were now to be found.
The case was then adjourned till Friday after
noon.
Mr.. McMurtrie desired to know what were the
Commissioners powers under the Fugitive law,
and whether the habeas corpus suspended his
powersl
Judge Kane said he was new in these matters
that he could not answer these questions.
A proper room was directed, by Judge Kane to
be obtained for the safe keeping and comfort OF
alleQ In Oitivp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
The Steamship Pacific at New-Orleans, &c

NEw-ORLEANs, Thursday Feb g.
The steamship Pacific, from Chagres, with $40
passengers has arrived.
We are hourly expecting the arrival Of the
Falcon, with Jenny Lind, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

BERNARD BRENNAN-Stephen G. Doxy and
Richard Clark were arrested on Thursday on
charge of knocking down James Phalon at the
house 20 WashiDgton-st, and robbiHg him OF $40.
They were committed for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

GRAND LARCENY.-Wm. COrnis was arrested
on Thursday by officer Duffy Of the Fourth Ward,
charged with stealing clothing and money, amount
ing in all to the value of s2s, from Thomas Neil,
residing in Leonard.st. The accused was com
mitted for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

CHARGES OF RoBBERY.-Ohicer Willis of the
Fifteenth Ward on Thursday arrested Timothy
anow and his wife, charged with robbing John
Gmchof s55. Itappears Garch, whileintoxicated,
was met by the accused in the street they in
vited him home, and while there, as he alleges,
robbed him of his money. They were held for
examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08

OWNERS WANTED-At the Second District
Police Court for silk frocks, black velvet do,
gold ring, piano cover, sack, steel bead purse,
/ gold iocket 3 daguerreotypes, feather bed,
white skirts and l cloak, all of which was found
by officer Wack of the Eighth Ward in the pos
session of person who is supposed to have stolen
them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
Meeting of the Beard of Overseers of Har-

NAuFketBss NtW-thLcANSt
CorToN has suffered decline OF &c since the
receipt OF the CanAdas advices.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-22
Gen. Scott for mex. President.


We see in the letter of the Baltimore cores.
pondent of the Charleston Courier dated l2dr
inst, shat concerted movement appears to be on
foot among the anti-slavery, anti-comprolniss
Wing presses of the North, to bring forw ard Gen
Scott as Presidential candidate. Prominent in
this movement are to be found, the Boston Atlas,
the Albany Journal, and al! Tn, New England
papers of that kidney. Whether their support is
honest and true, or only designed a russ 10
affect somebody els''s prospects, it is hard TO say
but certainly: Gen. Scott seems to Ds the last
man that could be suspected OF holding any
timents in comnon will, the individuals who are
now so assiduously pressing his claims. The
war between tliis class Of Wings and the con-cr-
vative portion ot, the party rags with unbounded
fury, and in their domestic qIarrrls they seem 10
forget the common enemy they have been accua-
!omed 10 Oppose"