davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
Law Intxliiucuce.

HEAVY VERDICT hgsiNT IHE EEw H.vEr RuLuoAD
CoNrsSY-A verdict Tor SO 400 has been rendered at
New Haven. in favor Ct Roswell Hood ana sxanS the
New Haven balrcsd Company, for damages sus-
q stage, rear Coinsyille Conn Mr m ,oss tisk.t
from the company, from New Haven 20 Co,linsve but
put in stage at Pisinvile The dsfer. coa.s,a.,
that trey were net respcnsbe the company had Nc
IWer TO ccnrect Tor carrying passengers t5 sssthat
u. railroad and stage Gsnet bat passengers we're
hrss es well 9. fr the convenence of pssrrprs Tne
rsntf rrtvtd the accident 20 be the resi. Of careless
mess, AID the jury sSsrdss The dansgcs
1trorrASr CoH,frncnt DfcfsfoS At NJ O-,v,~. -
Judge Lea yesterday rendered dceso, In .sa sr.s n,
lanes Becs Co 81 New York ps Brady Brown anf
otLes which has for oroe time past been befcre out
merchant on Chsrtres street after having become n.ol
vent disposed a his foek - Brnwn his prucira s,k
lhs sale was snnred az the suit Of Bsaiys creditor
md the property atsche1 By portion az tic ere
dltos, smong whom we're Beck s Co Afterwards iud.
h'nt was otislned hy other creito and s.z re ~,
made on their teislf Tn. attaching SrejIt, ns,,,
oy eourse that they had PRIOR riaht 70 the p,onsr,v
Vn,sh nset they contested b. rls cf co3st The
tntittd to be raie out Il he proceeds n rr,srv a.
tsee.d IN preference to creditors who .g d the .sis
properly OF its proceeds m the sherins hars nader az
,Neeuit n, before the sttschnK creditors sbss,aai a.
yeogn mt Ai'cle ~ Of The Code u Prsetje re
~ usishoshls std u vs. contend that the Preach
~ ~ n.uld ccnho S corsruoion thpt sttachmerts
gHe no privilege 10 these who have made teeu un, ev
ns'e ootaincd udsmtn asi orGef Of oAesuton on a..
Seption invested With privilege upon me rrors,ty
h'd by the mere act tfie'ufe The court .,n,lderei
'Nvsiva vas correct. article "a
suIplus.ge On the statute book m an ,s.7,.ns ot
ezuie under u does not relate back {, the die OF Ia
t.chhenI " Houd cener privilege only whsn Il va
me telture % txsLr.icn. not the attachment
Ft uid confer the rrvtgs The Court dc-id tbsk the
,iy construction of Sh'ch the article T. ,ussep,br
vts,toylns y yaiily ala gethsr, is that until
uVlment mas been obtained ths sttscbiag crsdito, bss
~ sn ihciuaie light q Possession; but uhrn he o.
~ rJusshei ~ bscsn an acquired rrht ppd Il
ette b'ek g the date tf The attashinert sa ravs E
80 20 We hrn ifou thsi time Jl the cse ~ snrc5
" W pop,fy ctetiturs scizin~ exeeutir,. rstaaa,
n tlN. ff ra fr /. .aHr rsf O..
UT clslns ore i'id rf ricflr1sa gfp n cresf
@ts...Lg c.,Gi, .is Ni5 Aays TO. 81 s.,,.d jujr.
ny we pal1 g neu rnsy oid.nsly e,s .ors az.
Dyous it@on is thst tho tso ilfnll. r., ~. tiirr
I'VE yea LfAts as rilviiss,d creduori b &c 70 a.
W. ~. hses the htief c.uI have acquitted as1eirfgt
W. hit'f ~ dgnent ~ 1rfu rfuta-sa T ,tt ~ rs
tt ~ otutrd ~ the 'ougu tbet tGs rois bs aJ. s.o.
',s ~" mat al The cr,t. Of Brady bs id n he
a1' Dtia, Nee 20 VI"
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

Crrr EosrttsL -Ths new building IN the course G,
erection on Fort Greene ia proceeding rapidly The
main b1ng i rooted in ans IL will b. fitted tor pc y-
patton early 10 pr that the present vrstchrI wooden
siIucture IN Hudson n.sy he vsca.ed sEd 4is
posed q - the hfst cf May. Funds hare also been
raised TOT he p-rpcse, ana the north ~r. Ia. ben
commenced The lattes viii cot $40 $50 tosards VII b
Aus susius G.absm kfq has Cobtrbut-i o. $50 in al.
e;ioA to bE tormer piiacey don. Ton The co.amite.
have notwithstanding ouly sufics1t n hand for "a
ncrery pufposss and The aid aao.led then by the
citizens st lar.s would make it nppcar that Gth and
hope much ore sbun1ant iD ths city of caurches
tsn eharity-a eas; When spPlet 70 any mush needed
ase really practical purpose.
C9totTD RcHooL Exa,uNtrsIN The examratt,a OF
Cola-ed School 40 was hell Friday in their sh9ol
hoUse corner q iseugh5y al< Rsyn6nl s,rsst, aud
TIE p-pis were sutAitted to seafshsF tes. pSGlax
thftush the sea 70 the admiration Of very nunsrsps
sudietce The oeportnent and general s,pesraucs cf
the Iufs showed rery decided imprsveE eat Til,
school IL urdsr the mara,emeat o. SIR " = Wilsou
Eud numorrs about four hungrei schoats With an
svsfsge a.tenaancs q about half that at7ns.r The
rtualts in Fhich tkey we're examined conssteg of the
ordinsry Jfsrches u education inclu3ing estFau5my
an1 FhhosoPiy IN which he higher classes are pHiica
Larry tesorvifsr u mention.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
Marine Affairs.

Fos H,vRr-The L NJ steamship Franklin Captain
wotton departed yesterday for iiavre vi, Covs
she carries forty ave Passengers. among whom ~ d.
Crsmsr. Secretary Of the Russian legation.
L.uScHrs.-A sloop clipper bull; and said to be the
largest Of her class built launched az Brso
r. l l3th inst she vas built for Bowens New YORK
and Providence line The vessel Is $50 tons burthen aud
called the America. Her sails contain .one 500 yard,
Of csnvas and her spsrs necessarily very arz- she
viii b commanded by Captain strrgs,s vel known on
that line
Tob launched at Somerset on SATURDAY norninx 22l
inst By James N Hoo1 Esq splendid medium clipper
sbp OF ut 1iSO tons allied the Governor Morton
to be built q the best Es.sTiss She will be couaus-
BY Captain John Burgess Cf sousrset recently q ship
Nsrrsgsnsett Of PrOvaeBce and will run a. paek., se.
tween New iors and Liverpool
L~uScH AT Esstx CgSE The ship ailIs.ex Of iCJ
tors register, built By Hayden launched oa
nstday from the yard of krssrs Eedasld \ Parmss a.
Lsc Conn Tbi, Is the largest vessel ever but ia that
state and Will be commanded By Capt H0sme- Par.
melee late CT tie ship E1sina. she vi D. smpns~i A
IL tbs EurcPesn trade ~ hr. Thomas Stanton y
Hrstrg
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

What is very singular about this business is the
small amounts which he leaves to his relatives 1t
is very good and very praiseworthy for rich men
bequeath portion Of their property to charitable
societies. but religious institutions are another affair
AS general thing, their funds are devoted to the
support of host Of idlersof religious loafers Of
all descriptions. The practice lately introduced
among clergymen and pious persons of induc-
ing wealthy people, On their death beds, when
they not able to distinguish between right
and wrong, to leave their property for the
benefit Of some church or religious institu-
ages, and which threw almost the whole of the
landed property of Europe and of England. into the
hands Of lazy monks and hangers on of the church
This was the Of the gross corruptisns of the
chui ch at that time. 1t was to correct similar
abuses that the English statute Of matmain was
passed by the Parliament of that country.
Among other pious gifts of the day, we notice
that Mr. Corcoran, the wealthy banker Of Washing.
ton, still living, pursues much better course by
expendipg his charities before he goes to heaven.
He recently presented to the Reverend Mr.. Hill of
that city, splendid new house for the reverend
gentleman to live in. This is very good and gone
roas on the part Of Mr.. Corcoran; but we do not
think 1t amounts to much, after all, when we con-
sider the large UNITS he received from the Mexi.
can payments and sundry claims. His profits from
all his various speculations with the government,
and from various claims, should enable him to stand
at much higher figure with heaven. He ought,
therefore, to double, at least, his charities We call
upon him to show his hand Q little farther, for he
must have large fund in reserve froa these vari-
Gus sources of profit, derived from the government
and the appropriations made by Congress to pay oil
Florida, Mexican, and other claims. While on this
holy subject, we would also like to know how much
has been devoted to like pious by ex Secretary
Crawford, Secretary Corwin, and the variou,
other distinguished saints who modestly reserved
the principal avails Of the Galphin, Mexican, and
other claims Patriotism, piety, and purity. always
should 90 together. Come, show your hands.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
Superior Court.

B'ftTe Hon JVIge FaIle
fof IA - CgUtil y 10 Recte.s DiUgs-In he rssa n
'thn krsbs a. a we againit Lesis Daub the Jury 1t
ate hour Va The stenipg returned verdict of 500 fJr
tts p'onfs u wss an action f1r csma.ss or Injuries
ftftsinsd ~ tie 'enals plaintiff through M s-assues
q ae 6ttrcsnt ic ds4ng bis wsyoa over h.r In BFaat
WY rcsr - isuls thr.ch in iisy 1897. BE- appeared
that % hfe hrst rts c,ssfrg ur1alrsy g tts above
put, aLd Jet aa a,e fad reached TIE curbst3,a ts
0ti tcaht cafA aiff a, recki FitCd ani s10ckej
ttr Hr the vhtels ri ta wagru assi1f ss.rEfr and
n'ttn injuries bef hcSf on the tGests s
which fic has tuft.C3 ever since Ths defence wa
thar Ltre Rss nfg gnce The pert q tfe wos1 and
that her sufe ings fom an Injury soc sstslned
~ me years preucusIy. IN Gfrmsry aud not from the
accidt nj &C y planned o. Eerjot icg psigtins $40
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

can people, and IN an iDelfsasing desire for scms
proper occasion-for so.As golden opportunity-to
give the dsspots Of Europe stouch Of their quality
No man can d3ubt that the people Of the United
states woula support Mr.. Walker upon the foreign
policy fereshadowed in his speech at Southampton
No powers Of philosophy can estimate the vast
consequences upon the affairs of Europe, nor upon
the political parties and the foreign policy Of the
United States, of the liberation Of Kos,uth, short
of his visit to this country. If it should result in
the election Of Mr.. Walker, and an alliance with
England and France for enforcing the doctrine Of
Russian non-intervention, continental earthquake
will speedily solve the riddle of Napoleon. The
Cossacks will be forced back upon the Ukraine, and
Europe viii be republican. The age is big with
great events. The issues Of peace or war confront
Us at every turn. Let us look to the end.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
From Washington CITY.

WASHINGTON Nov. 10 1881.
Certain overtures have bee made by Mr Webster to
the Spanish Minister which will probably settle the late
trouble, without compromising our national dignity.
Chevalier Hulsmann has not demanded his passports
but is evidently dissatfhed in view Of expected
rival of Kossuth.
letter from Mr. Clay states that be would leave Ash
land the l3th and arrive In Washington the 22c
or 23d His health IL not good he co1ld wish -
Tel. Correspondence Phiid. Bulletin.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

It "- 90 a--l iu O. iiae .alo lof ilo sJtgr1,
rfat e' te ,tc rurbcr 9f mil.s Of railroad svea.
O. 5tais Lele., ardi,wufid piI bs th5 lsn5i,.
a tbe rae oi from one tooa.a-d g. sf.ccn aunjrcl
nLs pr dsy, ftn he Atltllis To tho Pacific, and
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

ST. LOUIS; Nov Ia,
p,, OVER
L. j. Farwell, whig, has majority Of 1000 for Ca.
nor He received the support of both whigs sngsg
soilers 1t Is supposed that the wings have esrrie'
Legislature although the actual result s not positi
known. The question Of the introduction Of n ne
king system, has been carried by large majority
The Wisconsin Dmoerat says that four Of the mem
bers Of the Legislature in favor kind of bank
ing system.
MICHIGAN.
The democrats have carried every thing 7. REGARDED
strong Cas- triumph.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
Arrested for Stealing n Negro.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. Is, 1851.
The notorious Calvin Fairbanks, who psrloned q
few years ago by Governor Critteneeu, for Kidnapping
negroes with Deliah Webster again beea
stealing and rum ming off . negro belonging tc
Alexander Shotwel, o. this city.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
uicide of a Judge. Sc.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is, 1851.
Ltttberry Carrington Judge of the uus:ings Court
hung himself at Ric' nond, Friday last.
The Southern mail is through to night. with dates ar
late as due, but there is nothing in The papers,
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
Massac n use it's Election.

BOSTON, NOV, TO- IS51.
The complete vote Of MiddIesex county for Senator'S
shows the defeat Of General Wilion the tree soil Pres
dent Of the Senate last session, by Eve votes
Mr Beard, coslitonist, of Lowell s also probably de-
fsated.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

CHAsLEsroN, Nov. II, 1851.
The cotton sales to day, 75o talss at 6c assc
The market is unchanged.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

- ,Iitl'lNtr FIou BEnvrnA We have received BY
lie Swan files of the Rsyoi tg-,,fs and Bsfmnd, ~
!h"r 70 the 4h infant The 9grsyfissy states tina.
W tat trsce of the Bahamas this year, is In a
w h uffting cotdtion. Tt says.--rhe sal. season
- over icr TIE year and 10000 bushels have ,, en-
ItNu' eoty0 q Which have been sid; vessel, lie
in cte ~ lbe shore end meet with ready despatch;
eTry cnTtsif who has orce cast an .r In fhs roe isi
=, Esihew cru hss % ciisd In giving it the preiereee
u tTy ttLfr sit Island in the Bahama want Of ie
eis " continual cY. and there T. fine opnertung
l'r hard TsrkirE srterpiising meD There ~ every
ftsnnce cfSn early season There IL othsE nows A
intnrfg.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

from Nova Scotia TO TshuAntepeo The railroad
chain win 90 unite and connect the most distant
points, that the idea of this continent being too
large and too unwieldy for one republic is prepos
ferrous.
But it is not railroad communication alone that
binds this Union together. The telegraph wires'
which stretch side BY hide with the rails not Only
outstripping the speed Of the locomotive, but 'ne
velocity of light, are still mightier agency
The first message ever sent over the maghe|.
telegraph was in May, lSA, between the ci'-S Of
Baltimore and the Capitol in the city Of Washing
ton, giving report ofthe proceedings OK the Demo
cratic National Convention, which resulted in the
nomin alton of j. X. Polk for the Presidency. That
is seven years and six months ago. II is estimated
that there are now ten thousand miles of ee graphic
wires in the United States. Our progress in
developing this grea: medium of national inter
communication-thi great element of national
prosperity-has left the rest of the world far be-
hind. But, like the railroad, the telegraph is only
in its infancy. Already the principal business
pondence Of merchants is carried on by telegraph.
The time will soon ceme when the majority of the
correspondence Of the country will be borne on the
wings of the lightning, and the slew operations Of
the post Office will be despised New York will be
the centre of all this physical and moral machinery
the metropolis Of one world, and the entire pot of
two. Extending from the Empire City to San
Francisco, from Halifax to the city of Mexico,
the telegraph ard the railroad will give unity and
consolidation to this vast and wide spreading re-
public, mere efectually and mere permanently
than all the constitutions on earth.
RELIGIOUS GENERosrrY- newspapers are
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

u. s. Senator Elected for Tennessee.
Nashville, Nov. IA, ISL
Ex-Governor James G. Jones, whig elected q
United States senator to-day by the Tenoesee Legsa
ture The vote for Jones IS; Trousdlle democrat
/; and Nicholson, democrat l.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
NE VS. TELEGRAPH.
The New York Election,

ALBANY, November 10, 1851
The msjortss on the State ticket received here OIL
cialy. stand follows
Comptroller, John O Wright, dem asss
Attorney General Levi g. Chataeld, dem eaS
Engineer and snrysyor w o. VIM J. McAlpins dem :. 2sOo'
Canal Commissioner, Herry Fitzhugh whlg sIS
The above the result received from every County
Clerks Office in the State and is said to be ocsl bv tb
Erening Journal. The long agony is ever.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

RELIGIOUS GENERosIrY.-Th newspapers are
full Of statements concerning certain bequests made
by the late Abraham G. Thompson, Of this city, to
various religious and benevolent institutions The
following lie list Of his bequests, benevo!sr. and
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

Naval Intelligence.
q. frisate h,derendence, C0mmoaur. Morgan. RI,
ngibed y, G,BCg 81 ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-10

l<rtRrsTiNc FROM NV Bnt NswIcK.-Wc have - JIlr,
y b. papers To the 18th inst The civic elect took
place ON the IL INST in very quiet The oppo-
suon candidates in two Of the wards resigned In one
ward there wa no opposition In another scrutiny IL
the votes given 10 the regular candidates demanded
by the opposition The port Of IIillscoru' in Albert
county has been opened free port for foreign trade
aud vessels can go there with carcoos th,s
lne.d States. clear from there with cargoss from
orsAsn country The home government have offered IA.
lean the money for the construction Of tn Halifax AMI
Quebec Railway; but the terms hard II IL said
wick viii never consent To the proposition Even if tho
n' were constructed there l. bic pccatiou
that would pay the working expenses present while
the terms proposed hy Earl Gray ugcnt that
TO carry them on would be 10 reduce the PROVING. o. a
state Of beresry. The Neu Brunsrk.r .ay. that tho
only railway which the province should H. .ocitou,
about and which II firmly believes j. shortly DC con-
-riictcd the Eurpca aud North American line This
railway viii pay. and subsequently must DC tructcd-
and a. II viii require all their aid To- do e. " Is believed
that the proposition 81 the British government will not
be entertained by the legislature The bill issorpo.
rating Grange Lodges in the province. and the bill i'm
favor Of elective legislative councils have bsru rejected
by the Legislature. The Legislature of Prince EaWgras
Island was opened on thr 18th u by Lis Ixc..ncy Sir
n Bsuncrman, the newly appointed Lieutenant Co.
vernon His ENccllency. in hi ad-css that
he VAS prepared to introduce responsible. government
into the colony in modified furn. and also t. surrender
the disposal Of her Majesty revenues Whom the
Legislature shall have agreed certain conditions re-
qured On The part II the srown--Bos;ol T.arsasy
.1pfti :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-10
oar Cincinnati Correspondence.

NJ INNAif. hdFtb 81 III.
7Le qs,,,, Cur n ~ Hot-hs Sat!ay cls!r,Vl
-B,dor.-N .raui S,hoois--11s Hr'icot C.9cce
n CtE-TFc Ccm0lorlqi HoYfal-D y. scg.
-. q.
Eef,lc 1T Nes Yott, n miseimy r,l..al
Trends ttat NY .toud hear frou me new and
tLu., vii, ,Louid Journey we.tvarL ltri ~
80 70 t4.iIy cEga cd j. .ighte ing AL talking,
= address NJ ipctog- ~ person, AID have fhera.
ierct rts,esi. = special favor, that 80 VII
allow the tts - your columns.
II vii w. -e,n b. Ii, date II thi. letter. Jiat
"a in the Queen 4 iiy. When Wa about midway
ee;vssn Pittsburgh and tincunas. observed. f,r
The Arst tiire The budding II spring. The Ll,t IL
Mach thorc, presented. u thc .sa-on- quite con-
tsast between New York and this -i1c Of the noun
taulS I s,ou began ~ hiul ~ descending nc
grcr. f'0m ftc grccnuC-s II The hillsidss aLd trs
toTs, thst | should indeed the brow of The
"Qgssu ,,,irclcd IN gariauds Nu0in one .,nse,
ny expectations have been verified; while. w.
another. tl,y have beer altogether disappointed.
Around thai beautiful brow arc garleus ii vines
and b".,r.. but tho Qu,,n hore.f docs not occupy
that - waited position. which ~ my Youthful fancy
had seen h,r. ~Lc occupies . sort - middle plat.
form. snd. perhaps. after al hi /. The true rcla-
l.4n ~ = queen. 10 enable. h,r e. look Spon and
.t-,r1c correctly the lov,r 4. Ncll ~ ia, uprcr
sirnfa - society.
Wh,n. 90 some Of our gathering ID home,
have heard the tincinnaiians engaged in earnest
.rory,rsation. and describing wEh enthusiasm the
grow Il, aud = sources uf their city. J have been
rtn.nd,5 Vt q remark often made. that tbc queen
wa d littl, gaseous; and lind here = more truth
thar poetry IN this remark. ~hc l. not only d.
tended bs,ond al expectation, but yvU have other
ssnsihls Demonstration. q the fact. To ~ among
the candle aud soap and glue iacturis-, the Immune
ratlc And immcDs, slaughter house,, and the chem
i.al establishments n the city. one would naturally
feel hat a. vs. about being seized vs. q pcslilcnce
And 81. tbc doctor. think that tbi. compound of
sois,lu, odrUl. only little ofcnsycfo the oltac-
iori, mot i any degree injurious IL Tie person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-10

RtNoREp Draru az Wu.p CAr-Aiuvr,rS or
lNniANs.-Wc learn from 1t. Myers, 5tt Infantry
just in from Fort Arbucklc, thai the Traders rron
the prairies bring the report of the death of Will
Cat, and two Of his companions. thiclgsaws IA
: reported that they were killed. by I've Camanrhcs
The Wichctaws, kcchics, aud Usage, have banded
together for the purpose Of extorminating The Tom
kaways, who are cannibals. and very much dreaded
by all Of tn, other tribes The 1osbaways, Il i
said, deyour the bodies Of their cucmies Killed. in
battle and their love Of the taste Of Luniauf Ii i
80 great, that they omctimcs cal The hod,c. of
some devoted victim Of their tribe. IL NJ in
forms us that Bill Conner, Delaware trader brnes
the news in, that there arc congrcra,.d prttyhieh
up on Red river. about twenty thousand .nlanchrs
They informed him, ,onnrr. that il III, IL intcn.
ton 10 extcrminate the pswpce AIoLav, but H.,
thinks i u their intention to- rake a IL .nnt nron
the frontiers Of Texas. This Il correct no doubt.
aud u would be well for our neighbours or Texas to
ifthc Camanches should visit ,bcn --yl,t Sn,dI
tfrk) HrdH, March ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-10
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
our Albany Correspondence.

The Days n Unng,datd Speculation rcrirtag-
Mana for Rallro1dS-Papa Cities, Sc
ID is not the opinion Of only few, but many re-
Becting minds are becoming awakened upon the |
turn things arc now taking. 1t has been often
asserted, by men writing upon the philosophy Of
government, that States, nations, and kingdoms,
periodically become afflicted with a sort Of maniac
recklessness, which more or less becomes infused
among individuals. To some extent, this remark
may justly be applied to the petty principaties on
the European continent; but the great difficulty
existing Ia those monarchcal dominions is, that
no remedy can be applied to the patients aboring
under the influence Of such mania, Of curative ma
ture. Frequent attempts are constantly being made
10 administer decoctons by the use OF the sword
bat soon success attends one patient, dozens
Of others become innoculated with the same virus,
rendering them still more unmahageable than their
predecessor
York arrived at a fearful crisis III its domestic
affairs The mania Tor speculation extended through
every artery and all that was necessary to extend
Ghe disease, 70 touch a single lore, and the
entire system becomes galvanized into the greatest
activity; At that period, monations were formed,
who endeavored TO monopolze all the public lands
a gigantic scheme was projected, and was nigh
ceing perfected, Of establishing monster bank
the Mississippi, whose paper should be put into the
hands OF partners. at every United states land office
~ the country, and simultaneously purchase as
many millions Of government lands a. possible with
thos. bills, and then, at a concerted period shut up
the bank and redeem not dollar L was tins
project. more than anything else, which came 20
The know, dye IF General Jackson, that caused him
70 issue h. lanous specie circular, III order pre-
won't the cont natiou Of hearless .pecuators from
grasliug iii immense territory. and flooding the
western part y this country with worthless PAPER
promises
Anon, thi. period of time. the mania for ",orncr
lots and water lots extensively prevailed.
Cit.e- we're laid cot and autographed as speedily
The growth q good old" lonah's gourd" streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-10

Amos Gr,cn. negro. ic.d of an ottnr. anon Nia
Jo~cphn. Pcepe white j. 10 b., ,s.ruc,t III to,,tr.
Id on the 18th q Jusc. bcst
=, Inc lowell or Iopah states that Orsiau w. D.lre
W. comr vocalist was arrested in thai .fy last Tues.
naN IN the suit Of one ufthc Nscouber sisters rr
nrach ~ rrums' ~ msrriage-,iaualrs arr lsil Al
GWO hIuty sheriff accompanied hr. D.-lge to
BoStcn. vh.rr hail MAS oldait.d suI h. vs. rfl,,.
III" president hes i.tpcurd The csecution ~ i. In
NL ipst, i""t W