davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09

CARE sister Sal and Nance resources pa?
"No, my son. Why do you ask that
question:"
"Because I heard uncle Josh say if
you would only husband your resources,
that you'd get along great deal better
than you do, that's all, pa"
"Jemmina, my dear, amt there some-
thing the matter with our child. | fear
that all ain'tright with the poor dear thing.
Do see, my dear"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
New Family Grocery!
s. e. BOWERS.

and fronting The Anlcrican Hotel,
HAMBURG, S. G.
ID EspECTFULLY informs his friends and
IL the public generally, that he has opened a
New Grocery Store,
where he will keep constantly Oh hand, choice
stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, GLASS
AND CROCFERY WARE, which will be
sold at the lowest market prices.
The public are earnestly solicited to call and
examine my stock before buying elsewhere and
every cxcrton on my part, will be made to salts
fy those that call.
There is now in Store large supply Sugars,
Coftcrs, Teas, Alolasses, Syrups, Wines, Liquor.
Porter, Mustard, Pepper, Spices, Ginger, Nut
mcgs, Cloves, Rice, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Cheese,
Butter, Tobacco, Scgars, Snuff, Powder, Shot,
Lead, Lamp and Paint Oils.
Also Tubs, Buckets, Churns. Brooms, Brush
es, Backing, &c.
Also, 20 900 lbs choice BACON SIDES, and
2,0OO lbs John Fitch Sc Son EXTRA HAMS
August /, If =?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09

TIE HEIGHT OF IMpUDENcE.-A
young spark who boarded at one of our
principal hotels, managed for a long time
by one artiicc or another, to postpone
the payment of his bill. At last the land.
lord became quite impatient, and stepping
up to his juvenile boarder, slapped him
gently on the shoulder: and asked him for
some money. al have not Il red cent
about me at present" was the laconic
reply. "But, my dear sir," said the land
lord, "I cannot afford to keep boarding
house without being paid" Well, d-n
it" exclaimed our young philosopher, "if
YOU cannot afford it, sell out to some one
that can! !"-San Francisco Paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09

"SEE THEN WHO'LL BE ISvIrED."-It
is the custom, as we learn from an es-
teemed friend, in ALL parts of Scotland, to
send invitations, when death occurs in
a family, to all the ncighbors to attend
the funeral. On one occasion, neigh
Dor was omitted by the bereaved family,
in the usual invitation, u teud having arisen
between them. On the day Of the tunc-
raj, while the people were assembling, the
sighted "auld wife" stood in her door
and watched the gathering. At length,
unable to bear up under her bereavement
any longer, she exclaimed
Aweel! aweel we'll haze a corpse
O. our ain house some day see then
who'll be invited"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09

and the hoy took it like man, without
the least resistance; aud said ne would
take from his mother any thing that the
physician had prescribed; but he would
take nothing else from her She had so
often deceived him, and told him "it
was good when she gave him medicines,
and he would not trust to any thing she
said" But he saw at once that Dr.. 3.
was telling him the truth, and trustedhim;
he knew when he took the bitter draught,
just what to expect
This simple incident contains instruc-
ton Of deep and solemn Importance, de-
serving the careful consideration Of every
parent. Honesty" with children as
well as with others and in all circumstan-
ces, "is the best policy"-Visitor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09

CUrT1SGs.-Now is the time to put in
cuttings; almost every tree or shrub will
grow from a cutting, if proper care and
attention be given them. We have grown
pears, apples, peaches and cherries from
cuttings, and nearly every variety Of
Towering bush grow from cuttings plan
ted in October. The soil for cuttings
should be mellow and rich, rich in vege
table matter, and as cool as possible.
The great advantage of October planting
is in the roots forming in the fall and
winter, thereby giving the plant vigor-
Gus start in the spring, enabling it to
brave the heat of the summer. Cuttings
should be placed in the ground horizon
tally, with but two buds above the sur
face, and the butt end of the cutting
should always rest against the solid
earth; the roots are surer to radiate from
the base, and once having taken hold,
will be likely to live. Lovers Of fruits
and flowers, try cuttings in October.
Soil of the South.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09

OLD IRA's PRAyER-The Elmira
Daily Karlon. under the head of remark.
able prayers, publishes the following of
an old negro, well known in and about
Sufield, Mass, by the name of "lra."
The old fellow was frequently employed
in playing the violin for dances in and
about the town, and when returning one
dark stormy night from country frolic, :"
his boat in crossing the river became
nearly swamped, and in his struggle to
right her he lost both oars, and as last
expedient he determined to do thing
which he had never attempted before,
which was to pray, and dropping on his
knees, he exclaimed" Oh! mass Lord
God if evah We gwine to help ole Ira,
now is de timew
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09

JErrERsoN's Ten PRAcrIcAL RULES
OF LIFE.-l. Never put off till tomorrow
what can be done to-day.
2. Never trouble others to do what
you can do yourself
8. Never spend money before you have
it.
4. Never buy what you do not want,
because it is cheap.
5. Pride costs as much rs hunger,
thirst, and cold.
6. We never repent Of eating too little.
7. Nothing is troublesome that we do
willingly.
s. How much pain those evils cost
us that never happen.
9. Take these things by their smooth
handle.
10. When angry, always count ten be-
fore YOU speak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
The Erie Terminus.

Mr.. EDITOR: Your paper of this morning states
that VIM. B Astor, Stephen Whitney, and other
capitalists, have signed petition 10 the Legisls
ture protesting against action on the part Of that
body to force the Erie Company to abandon the
short route across Newt Jersey day or two
srce an address appeared signed by Stephen Allen,
Van Setback Thomas L. Davis and ether leading men
showing by quotations nom recent card OF ne Erie
DecoTf hat they had been reluctantly dyisen INTO tne
adoption Of the Jerey route by the paslege OF the General
Railroad law ser long earnest ana faithful et0rg 70 pre-
veuiL ard calling upon our citizens 10 peluon me Legi
Giue 10 second their honorable Efforts By relieving them
from the operation Of that law and allowing only Iich pas
seuger connection between The trains as the pubic conYe
uieIce might demand and he Erie Directors should ap-
prove, a. TO free them from al competition nom me
Rsmspo Rood.
The protest Of MeGsrs Astor and Whitney seems 70 I'M
ply that the Directors frr0T Of he New jersey d.
versoD which daily coutradcted By their own POSITIVE
ard voluntary 10 the contrary They neither
sought nor willingly accepted H. BAT sHoye againat H.
and were reluctantly driven 70 H. and they are entitled 70
the hanks OF The community for their noble e1deavors 70
retain their grand route within The sovereignty OF our OWE
sls,e ard for he benefit Of our OWE people.
To speak then Of Jocng The Company 10 abandos ne
New-Jerey route, conveys ase and injurious impres,
sion and does them gre Injustice They have presented
to The public strong why their own earnest honor
able efor to prevent the division should be aided 0y me
Le ssla,ure and the people A. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
COMMON COUNCIL.

Rnard Of Aldermen.
IPECIAL sLssIOa-WEDNEsDAY, Ms

SPECIAL sESSlOH-WEDNEsDAY, March ~ ls5i
Pyesent-MoRGAS MORGANs, Esq, President
Al Grifip. Dodfe Oakley Chapman, Kelly, Smith. BAL,
Bawt Miller. Cock, BNd, BhVon- Delemfssr' PsAHNHA
ard Dooley. .-..
The mnE.es o. lie aSt meeting read and approved
Nv The REORGANIZATION OF the Rector &C, Of lie
Church OF 81 George the Martyr In relation 70 grant o!
and formerly made to them by the City Referred 10 Con-
mittee on Finance 49,,
tnTss Referred 10 Committee on FINANCE.
Bv the Egne-Pelon OF Moses Dunbar Tor relief rom
tax Referred 10 Committee on finance.
By AID. Gnan-Peudon Of members Of Hose NO. "
fT rev four-wheeed hote carriage. Referred 70 Com
uittee Fire Department.
Bv AldOskey-PstuOn OfGundry residents Of Oliver g.
between Wafer and Front for reefn consequence OF
The sewer SAID street ug Improperly contIuc1eo Ike
leITed 70 The Cro.ol Aqueduct Board. . ~.
By AID. acknowledgements Of EiIsDeM De WIN VIZ.
seAusth opening OF Churchst 70 The Battery heiene'
10 The Committee on Streets ,,
Bythe ssne-Pedon Of Members Of The Bar and Jafois,
relative 10 the csy ciercy Of AID uncolior.soe cgnyu
Of lhe Marie Court Room Referred 10 me CoH1'''O7'
Of Repairs and supplies. - -. 1900. q, Ala, T.,
By lie ssme-PeliOn Of D Martin iesses VI pes sO..
4 RrG1kIn-st n .or heIenoysI OF = sulAou Fe''e !"
stid pier. Referred % Committee on Fl9anSso. =, s
ByAd CaapmGn-Remonsuance o. hlclate Hsoi .nIel
and otleyr against tte widening OF W a. - Dss" sen
Brgs = q. I'd nssss-sL Referred 10 Is OoIhhsSo 90
Streets - A.. g..
sr sling in v-csEt cis situated IN Nlneiee1h 81 DO
wen tie EB. AZ Second ava. aud -sknk 1si Do pro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

the sound from the City, but we reckon il was
hard about the Custom House and the Sab -Trea.
,r,ox,. Office too clearly to be agreeable. A like
sslute was eered at noon yesterday at Albany.
TIE FALL OF TEE iEsUITs-The lecture on
this subject announced for Monday evening, by
Rev John Lord, was not delivered, owing to the
illness ofthe lecturer. 1t will he given this even
lug at Hope Chapel.
~ The Corporation Sale Of Rea' Estate will
be continued this day at 10 NJ. at the Merchants
Exchange, commencing with lots on Fifth ev De-
tween Eighty fourth and Eighty Afth SITS
A New PLACE OF SUMMER REsoRT.-A Con.
psny has lately been formed, and Incorporated,
for the purpose Of erecting magnificent Summer
Hotel on Nevisink Heights. Every portion of
the high blof which can be made available for
such purpose has been secured and it is pro.
posed to erect on a commanding position, hotel
which shall cost 100000. The situation is de-
lightful, the island height Of the Nevisink over
looking wide expapse of sea, with Raritan
Bay, the Narrows, all the southern slope OF Staten
Island, and look Inland into Jersey The fol-
lowing description of the building is given by the
Company
The hotel will be an irregular square, and will
occupy an area of more than fourteen thousand
square yards. The main entrance, fronting the
ocean, is three hundred and fifty feet long, with
terraces the entire length returning on the sides,
and two wings, of two hundred and fifty feet In
length, of the same height as the main buildings.
The ladies' drawing room will occupy an octago-
nal tower forty feet in diameter, Of the most ele
giant finish, surrounded by cloister, standing on
terrace. There will be three other towers, &C.
cupied by gentemens reading, smoking, recep'
ton and billiard rooms. There will be seventy
private sitting rooms, large and wel-ventilated
sleeping rooms, dining ind supper rooms for prl-
vate parties, a spacious "ofIce,' ETC., etc. The
public dining room will occupy the ground floor OF
separate octagonal tower in the center, oil one
hundred feet in diameter, involving IN it's finish
all the luxury Of modern adornment, ornamented
columns, elaborate cornices, stained glass, etc
In the same atyle Of magnifcence, there will be
ballroom with its orchestra, spacious corridors
end piazzas, terminating on the adjoining plea'
sure grounds; while the less imposing but not less
necessary appendages Of kitchens baths, laun-
drys, etc. will be in a separate and distinct dvi-
sion of the princely premises.
VALUE OF CITY PRoPERTY.-The following
figures show the value of the Bulkheads, Wharves
and Piers belonging to the Corporation of the
City;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

FIRE.-The wooden paper mill building Of
Daniel Buck, Jr. Of Hartford, at Poquonock Conn.
was burnt on Saturday morning, and with it was
Consumed the town bridge over the Harrington
River adjoining. The brick mill was uninjured.
The building burnt was used for bleaching and pre-.
pairing the STOCK and was insured for Sl2 600, in.
GLIDING stock and machinery (all destroyed at
Hartford and Providence. The town of Windsor
had $1,000 insured on the bridge, which but part
ly pays for it.
"a The Legislature Of Missouri has passed
bill fixing the legal rate OF interest at seven per
cent. but permitting as high as twelve per cent.
TO be taken when specified by contract.
MARINE DISASTER Trio Lires LOst-Yester
day forenoon vessel was discovered of Lynn
Beach, with signals of distress flying. Two men
Immediately set of in boat to her assistance
The boat was upset in the surf aud both ner
drowned One Of the bodies was recovered; the
other has not yet been found. Boston Bee, 10.
THE SPRINGFIELD FIRE The Springfield Re
5tJlican Of yesterday says: Tho individuals
wounded by the fall Of the depot building, on
Monday as far as we have heard from them, arc
rapidIy recovering, appearances being much more
favorable than when the dirt and fright were on
Mr.. Calkins is decidedly better, and will, without
doubt. recover, end be is believed TO have been
the most seriously hurt Of any in the number SO
far az we can learn, the only bones broken in the
whole affair were in the fingers Of Charles Rus
sell and the arm Of Abner Fields.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

SASDwcH, MAss-The Corporation OF this
place among other commendabe acts voted that
each family have one barrel Of behring's, and that
the Selectmen employ some suitable person to
take charge of the river and take the behring's
The SGndiclcA OJse1rer highly approves OF this
"Pesce Measure" inasmuch as many families
last year failed to obtain their share OF this de-
lectable fish. much 70 their disappointment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

YORK COUNTY TREASURER ATFAIR-The York
Pa Press saws that the examination OF the a.
fairs Of the deiSultng county treasurer there, Il
going on The exact amount Of his dedication
has not yet been aEcertAined, athoughit Is known
70 exceed s. 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
PHILADELPHIA.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, &c.


PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, March H.
Yesterday afternoon, while the Firgmen and
Police were endeavOfing to pull down the ruined
walls Of the Assembly building Charles GiIligan,
one Of the Marshsrs Police, had his arm shock
ipgy lacerated, in consequence Of an iron hook
striking him.
Catharine Dougherty, aged Q years, employed
in the Rag Mil of John Pratt, near Darby, had her
left arm torn of near the shoulder, yesterday az
ternoon. in conse quence Of being caught in the
belt of the rag picker. She was conveyed TO the
Hospital, where she was doing well this morning
The FLOUR market hes undergone DO change. Holders
ask ~ 3 Dbl Tor bra1dI but there Is lille or no
export demand and sales have Iansptred Sales 10 o
for the supply OF The city dealers at ga 81 for standard
snd good brands "a Is FOR choice lots and extra ant
fancy Ohio and kewYork CHER rates Rye FLoUS u
steady al SIT ard Corn MEAL a. - y Dbl The demAnd
for WHEAT continues imi ed We quote good and prime
red ats7G98c ard white l02c p b1sb RYE Is 10 demand
but there is very e arriving COkS 10 10 good demand.
hut there IL very lille Offering cargo OF yellow sod al
&C. and In Ic No sales Of OATS hsve been
reported Ii PROVISIONS there Is less toog. but prices
have undergone no change. WRISAf-DeHand limited.
Sales Of bhlf At q and bids al p T.'4c
SALEs OF SToCKs-FFst B1I'd-Su,l50 STATE "a, 9St
S210 co. eSt; 90 Coal l2s 0o0 Ready RR Mort S.,
q 81 Penn RR, a. Slo0 City e. 49, las North Bk Ky,
IN eco Resd RR PSI; 500 60 29s $1,000 Allegheny CITY
es Sc, 81 81 Man and Mech Bk, 2'i $500 County IS. A
second Boord-ls Far and Mech Bk, II 50 Penn Town.
ship Bk, so $2oeo State S. s3 Penn Bk q; - Nor
risiown RI, $751; S646 Lehgh IS, $50 $1,000 City Sc p
%: Southwark Bk 78: coo Read RR, "a 000o Sch
Nav g. SO. 45t $1,000 Is, IS, lee; 10 Nnehl RA 67t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

For LIBERIA-During the last few weeks
quite & number OF very respectable colored men
With their families, residing mostly in the south
EN- section Of the city, have been making arrange
ments to leave Baltimore, and cast their future
lot I'm the Republic Of Liberia They design en-
barking in the first packet for that distant coun.
try. and will carry with them & large supply oil
ueelul utensils, and other desirable articles
baltimore Sun
Ia Hon GEORGE THOMPSON is about to visit
Canada.
~ TIE stables Of Lassele Tavern. kept sy
Messrs. Wise, al Vicennes, Ind. were destroyed
by fire oa the llth Inst. Loss about Ss.O0V'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
Rsc.Ipss afProduce

BIZ the Ere Railroad, Wednesday, March 70
s4 bbs Clover Seed IS bales Woo rs bis and p bags
Ashes rs bulhels Osls 9ss sides esther ard hea4
Carie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

PLACES or HOLDING THE POLLs.-The
Trustees have decided that the polls Of Let District shall be
held the ensuing election al Trustees Hall for the lid
District at the old EchoOhOuse In North Fhst and for
the Hid District the school house. Of Grand
and Even s The Trustees should 60 still little further
and provide place where the citizens, orderly and pro-
teced can together and speak OF the fitness Of can
ddaes to be voted for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

BOARD OF EDUCATIoN.-The Board
met on Tuesday afternoon principally for the purpose Of
finishing the business Of the previous meeting The Rules
and Regulations for the future government OF the Board
were taken up By sections severay adopted and ordered
TO be printed No further business Of general interest was
transacted and the Board adjourned hr Tuesday
IN April
JMPROVEMENTs.- Messrs. Booth & Dun
ham Of this city have made arrangements for the erection
Of nine cottages during the coming upon the ground
known Rev T. NJ Johnaons Garden, on the corner OF
johnson and Jay sis. The buildings viii be patterned
aer he GTecisn style or architecture stories high in
out and three 81 the rear with Subees and eolonnAde
rons and 10 stand back twenty feet from the street The
Improvement viii be az ornament TO that neizhborhoed
JUNKMEN ARREsTED.-Thomas Larkin,
Dsne M1ldsr and John BraYn arrested yesterday
for going about The and collecting scrsps Of old
iron, &c, which is prohibited by city ordinance. They
were taken before the MavOr and the two former we're
fined s. the latter 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

FIRE DEPARTMENTAL petition has
been presented from Martin Cand and 80 others for per
mission to form new hose Co in lid District No ED~
CINE Co has petuoned for new engine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

BUsHwIcK CREEK.-The Trustees have
petdoned the Legislature Tor the appointment OF Conmls-
loners to make out the boundary, &c OF the Greek and
also the northern boundary OF Wnnamsburgh from The
East River.
LEONARD STA petition has been pre-
sented to have the toahery section Of this street opened
and pGyed &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

FIRE.-At 8 o'clock yesterday morning
FIRE broLe In the third story OF the rear ofS7 warren
e. The building occupied by Mr. Nation and Mr. Lee
for the mandatory OF writing desks work boxes etc
The damage 10 The stock will be about $SOOto the build
Ing $780, on which there small insurance. The hre
was exiting shortly after the arrival OF the hremen-
II thought to have originated from throwing the contents
OF pipe which OF the had been smoking among
The shavings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

ST. PATRICK's DAY.-The day was
celebrated with every mark Of respect Notwithstanding
the unpleasant weather. the Shamrock Society and the La
bOTers Union, accompanied by music walked in process
son through several Of The streets There was
nversarv dirEer. &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

FALL or A BUILDING.-At - O'Clock
yesterday morning the arch Of the new brewery oaang
in the rear Of Mi j. J. Boyds residence Al stspeon sta
len Island fell killing Mr.. Wolf the owner, and inj1ring
the foreman and some OF the workmen. The falling Of the
arch wss caused by the wood work beug knocked sway
10 ORD er TO inspect The work TWAS flushed on eaurcay
but the severe storm had prevented the mortar from drying
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

~ The Corporation Sale of Rea' Estate Will
be continued this day at 10 NJ. at the Merchants
Exchange, commencing with lots on Fifth az. be-
tween Eighty fourth and Eighty fifth SITS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
ARRESTS BY THE PoLICE.-Michael

arch caused by the wood WORK 0eiug knOckeu sway
10 ORD er 10 ihspectthe work TWAS flushed on saturday
bu, the severe had prevented the mortar from ans
ARRESTS BY THE Michael
Smith was arrested on TUESDAY night charge OF as
saniI Olcer Acker Of the Thirteenth Ward while IN me
sSt of s,Tesng him was assaulted by the fellow, who
S;c,ty ,npres He was finally secured and locked
mn Tor tiai Jobn Van Horn ind John Mullen were also
1srcS 0E and sesling thereirom guitars and
5ismbolines valued al SIS They were held for exsnina
DIN Peter alias Yellow was arrested on charge
OF Burglary in forclby entering The premises OF JIha
King 50 West Broadway. lie was held 70 ansMe1 We
charge. John Hinley was srreteo ca ,i Allan ~
Burglary committed or the premites OF DHhlei Aen "
Troy be held 10 be sent there ioI IN
Bods was arrested o. pei3n q m Ss coHmsd 10
prison await The production Of more testimony, O.o
Hogsn arrested on charge OF asssuil WIZ lne ~
Wsrd The ACQUIRED was Locked up 10 answer the charge
.John Niles and Bill Bunk were arrested oy me h!ns,
teeulh Ward Police while in the oct Of sesnng WSSVu
conSir,nS pouv corr &c from The Irvine factory OF MI
r.. Chase, cor. Of Fiilyninthst end flShhA' J"'N00
BleRkley held the accused for eXsminsnon'
FATAL ACCIDENT.-An inquest was heId
Yesterday 76 Chartcus upon the body Of JOIN name
naive OF irelsrd :. years OF sge Who ~s
Ia Nsndsmst Tue sdty afe noon, accidentally ie 9is
of IA feet receiving Injuries 90 severe 10 hs nes
desb about bours sisrward AyeIdlct o. 1ea
by INJURIES accidentally received rendered by the jury
CAUGHT IN THE AGRA fellow who
gave DIS name Gs kAChAo DlONut says ~
cousin TO Johu Smith arrested a. early hour yes
teIdsy morning charge with Ing three oyercoAis ION
ne oule OF Mr. Char es Kiug, No 200 Ess. Broadway
Mar King, appears on Tuesday night gave MGsSueIade
Bail 81 his houe, which was largely attended The prs,
soper II appears was an uulnyied guest aud enesIaned
Gssfwlth The FOOD things Of bis hos, until q o'clock
,e,teTdAy morning. when he quietly slipped into The ball
md pu, three Of the beat oyercoAt be could mud NJ
ktni fortunately detected the fellow who perceyiag
thRi he wss noticed started Tor The street Mr. Ming io
lo,ed AID soon OveThAuied the fellow, who Wa handed
I've, 70 he police lie was committed ~ Jssuee Tmpson
10 answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

the sound from the City, bat we reckon it was
hard about the Custom House and the Sub-Trea.
,n,er, office too clearly to be agreeable. A like
,slnte was Cred at noon yesterday at Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

TIE FALL OF TEE IEsUITs.-The lecture on
this subject announced for Monday evening" by
Rev John Lord, was not delivered, owing to the
illness Of the lecturer 1t will be given this even
lug at Hope Chapel.