davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16
CUPREME COURT.-In the matter o

SUPREME COURT.-ln the matter OF
~ tre aspiration Of the Mayer Adernss and Common
atty of the c. Of NewY0Fk relative To the OPENING
aud EXTENSION Of wASiINGT0N-S STREET. from
Is pIts.n termination GaRsevorst TO Iserh-st. IN
the lAth Ward Of said city The subscribers. Co5nnls
Of Estimate aud the aooys entitled
matter hereby notice hist they VII meet az the office
OF Willard SWeeDy No 10 Waist IN the City OF New
York. on TUESDAY, the 23i diy OF December, 1851 at
ococE IN the afternoon for tue purpose of hearing
position the Estimate ard made BY the Con,
missoners the entitled matter any person OF per-
sons no consider themselves aggrievsd thereby
Dsted. New York. December TO- 1851.
SANFORD L MACOMBER, }
JOSEPH SOUTHWORrH, Commissioners.
HENRY J. ALLEN
HENRY Z. DAVIES, Attorney and Counsel do td23
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16
STATE ofNEw-

u YORK by he eYsee OF God. free aac noepepde et:
To all per,ons interested N the Esaie OF WILLIAM H.
iceland late of he City Of NewYosk, deceased. az
ctd tors, .sases merit Of KIN or otherwise-eepd greet
ing You each Of y-u hereby ei,ed and required
personally be and appear before our Surrogate Of the
C,un'y 81 New YoIk. his office the CITY OF New
fors the nin'h dsy of March reIt eleven o'clock IN
the en"on II that day then and there 10 attend the haa
lement of the Of proceedings Of William H.
lrelshd Jr ard George Ireland Jr Executors OF ths
ast Will and resfan ent Of said deceased.
Ia witness whereof have cavsed the zeal OF once OF
sad Surrogate 10 be heTeuniO affixed. Witness,
IL 81 Alexander W. Bradford. Surrogate of said
County at the City OF New-York. the 81 day Of
December. in the year 81 Lord thousand eight
hurd 90 and ffty one. A ". BhADFOhD,
Is dtw Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

DACIFIC MAIL EAMSHIP CO.
II CHANGE OF SAILING DAY-Only rHROUGH
IINE Ey SAN FRANCISCO. via CHAG 2Es DIRECT.
FARE REDUCED ON MONDAY, Dec. ~. at
o'clock p NJ the sslendd new doghle engine steamship
Ell DORADO. 500 tuns bm den, H. J. HartsteIn. u =.
n con nander will SAL at precisely O'Clock p VI from
her pier foot OF Warren st N connecting at Pana-
ma with Ofthe Company extra ste amers to sal with
out delay for San ancsco arrival OF the passengers
at Panama. -
st corner Warren ST North River.
N BBills Of lsdDg signed at the Office on the morn
ms Of sailing. dlZt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the
SURROGATE Of the County of New York. notice here
by gwen 10 all persons hayyg claims against JOHN
MAFFITT la,e OF the City Of Mobile Alabama deceased
10 nresen the same with vouchers thereof to the suscrp
or n the Office of JAMES NJ SMITH, Jr, Esq, No i3s
Nasau-s in the City of Ne~HoTk on OF before the thi-
teentb day of December Dated New York the ninth
Sov ~ lime 1851. FREDERICK A. MAFFlTr
tsi A0fhiisIaeoi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

TN PURSUANCE of an order of the
SURROGATE Of the County Of NewYork. notice Is hereby
given to all persons having aims against JOHN D NC
KIBBIN la'e of the City Of New-fofk, Merchant, de-
ceased 10 present the with vouchers thereof 10 the
suhscrber at her residence No. 2l3 East Bhad1 the
C1ty of New York before the 18Th day Of ApS next.
dated New ERIK. the 18Th day OF Oct, 1851.
ai1 IawsmTu LUCY McKIBBIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16
NEW.YORK SUPREME COURT

L ~ Il Il
Y Josenh Woodward Haven against James I. Rogers
ard Raches his wife, Joseph A Slamm, athanlei GAn
George s. Doughty. James Wilson, Alexander wilson
Ge, aid Siuyvesant, Hamilton Fish and Lewis NJ hsseI-
ford Executors sc Of Peter Gerard StuyveSant Henry
Coburn The Manhattan Fire Insurance Company
Adams Plat Seth Grosvenor Henry b. Starr Albert Bus
bee James Endcot and George Denscott Jr, ANGEL 81
John The Nsw-York Dry Dock Company, Stephen Burk-
halter Henry Burkhater. Edward Ovsrton, John ae
William Merritt William l.. jenkins. BENJAMIN l. Jen-
kms, Thomas J. Smith, Jacob r. Halsted Teomas Cum
son and Francis A. Tiffany. George Palmer william Gmtn
Noyes Charles Colgate. JOSIAH Colgate John Haven
samuel 81 Parsons Timothy II Furniss. Henry Fdrnss=
To The defendants. EDWARD OvERION, ALBERr
RIsREE JAMES ENDICOTr, GEORGE DENACOIT,
Jr'. HENRY II. COBURN, HENRY BuRKHtALTEB'
John MEL, THOMAS J. SMITH and LuClEN D.
HANKS. You are hereby summoned and required to
answer The complaint in this action whieh was hed with
The CerS of the City and County OF York, on the
twelfth day OF September 1851 and TO serve copy OF your
answer to the said complaint Us a. our once IN ihe c
nj NevYek within twenty days after the service Of this
summons exclusive Of ,hs day Of such service and yoa
fs 10 answer complaint aforesaid painun VII ap-
nv 10 the Court for the relief demanded the
No 10 Wall-ss New-Yofk. September 10. ISL
" " EMERSON PRICHARD.
ga ,sviswTu Atssgnsys for plaintiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16
NIEW- YORK ard VIRGINIA. STEAM

Y SHIP COMPANY.-For RICHMOND, via NOR
FOLK Va. stopping at CITY POINT To land Petersburg
passer gers only-sa,lng SATURDAY. Dec. 20 at SP NJ,
nom Pier No IL North River, ALBANY ST THE new
double engine side-wheel steamship ROANOKE. u,2OO
tuns c. III. M l. Parrish, Commander Will receive such
height as may offer during Friday and Saturday
leaving positive on SATURDAY, 2Gth inst, ats M.
Hor height passage apply only 10 the Company Agea-
q, Ne. sc W est St, corner of Albany.
DEEM THORNTON, Agents, New-YoTk
IUDIAN l. WATSON. Agents, Richmond
NORTH CAROLINA Passei will be landed al
Norfolk taking the Portsmouth and Weldon Raiircad ioI
the interior.
The Company VIII not he responsible for goods unless
Bills OF Latmg signed therefor
wshp the and wishes OF Norfolk shippers.
the Company have concluded and ser this trip. TO
land all Norfolk freight that port .he outward voyage
The new steamship SARATOGA VIII take her place N
the line early in March. do o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

TN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Sur
rocate Of the County Of New-York Notice Is hereby
riyen TO all persons having claims against SAMUEL j.
EUGHES late of the City OF New York deceased TO pre-
sent the same, with vouchers thereof to Bel Coe,
ESQ $ at their Office No 81 John ST. IN the Cty OF New
YORK on or beore the day of February ne r.
Dated New-York, the 18th day of August, 1851.
CLARKSON CROLIUS, Executors, &c, OF samuel
WILLIAM J. DAVIS, ! Hughes, deceased.
emT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

I'm PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
4 ~o,e ~ The Cornty of New-York notice is hereby
given TO AL persons having claims against LEWIS A.
fHORNE late of the City Of Newark, New Jersey ue-
ceased 10 present the same with vouchers thereof TO The
suhscrter al his residence, No II College place IA the
City of New-York before the seventeenth GAY OF
Ami uext-Daed New York the thirteenth day OF Octo-
bs, 1871 WILLIAM IL THORNE,
" /. I.v.co,Tus Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

NOTICE is hereby given that we the
have uly Trustees of the es-
tate If JOHN COYL ASCENDING debtor ahd tha' an INC
persons indebted to SAID deb required to
acc cunt OF all and OF money owing to sad ds0'
or to the subscribers and to pay the on the 2Wh Gay
of December next at the store Of John Mckay Pol
otto Cafiaraugus Co-a'so, all persons having IN then
nosessou any prapery OF eec Of said debtor are re-
gued to deliver the TO said Trustees at such eme
and MAGE And that all creditors of sad debtor, are
70 deliver their spectye accounts and demands 10
he subscribers Trustees Of them on the 10Th day
Notice is hereby gwen that all the creditors OF SAID
debto~ are required 10 at the store of John Nc
Cattsraugus 20 unity the hrs
day of Febuafy 1852. Dated Nov. II 1891.
- 'PHILAEDEK GRIFFifH,)
HUGH ORR, Z trustees.
ARNOLD BENTLY.
H. w. HARRINGTON, Atty. dSlawBwFn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

neutrality-suspicious. will be made to
the Legislature of the state OF New York at its next
session for an act of incorporation for the IRISH and
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY The capital
'''N- - ~ THOMAS A. EMMETT,
10 tauswTu Chairman OF Provisional Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

TN PURSUANCE of an order of the
II Surrogate Of the County Of New-YoA Nonce IS hsIeoy
,I,en 10 ain persons having claims against ISAAC "
GOOD late Of the city of NewYork deceased TO present
the same with vouchers thereof to the SUBSCRIBER al ms Of
Tre the twenty-sixth day Of January neIt-Daed New
York the twenty first day of July, 1851
W. law6mTusl CHAS. A. NICHOLS. Adnumstrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

CLOAK and DRESSMAklNG, Brad
" ing and Tubrodering IN the Dost modern Syls
,syfsef kt m Al casss guaysassed 81 Ne u 0rsss<-~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25
NO: 80.
From the North British Review.
Natural History Of the Sabbath.


Aside from the natural period allotted W
TO rest, growing o';t of the succession of day
and night, man, as well as animals Of inferi-
or kinds, evidently requires seasons of lon
ger duration for rest, and the renovation OF
his bodily and mental powers.
Nhatevermay be his power ofendurance.
he Is incapable ol sustaining continued ac-
ton OF any considerable duration, without
becoming tatigued and exhausted. This is
what every one knoWSf rom experience; and
hence may see the necessity Of stated periods
Tor relaxation IRON toll, and for the reeov-
cry OF has enieebied energies. The Sab
bath supplies this want, and III its adoption
to our condition, as clearly shown BY eXpe-
rlcnce, It IS reasonable TO conclude that the
Greater Of man Is Lord also OF the SAT-
bath.
The Creator has given us natural resid
rativc-sleep; and moral rcstoratlvc-Sab-
bath keeping; and it Is ruin to dispense with
either Cunder the pressure Of high eT-
citement, individuals have passed weeks to-
Sether with little sleep or none; but when
the process Is long continued the over drir-
en- powers rebel and fever de'erium' and
death come on, nor ran the natural oinornl
be Systematically curtaiIed without corres-
pordIng mischief The Sabbath does not
arrive like sleep. The day OF rest does M
steal over us like the hour Of siumber. j.
does not entrance Us almost whether we "'ii
or not; but addressing us as intelligent re-
ngs, our Creator assures that we need vt,
ana bids us notice its retern, and court -
remo' alton. And Il gong l" the face ct t7e
Creators kindness. We force ourselves 20
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

The WONDERS OF prores
sor Shepard, in giving an account Of his re-
cent exploration Of California, portrays the
country in the following enthusiastic. al
most romantic, stvle:
Il have now explored California for near
iy two years. can truly say il is land
Of wonders. There are fresh flowers every
month in the year, and winter now wears
the bloom Of spring, have found water
falls three and four times as high as Niagara;
natural bridges, Of white marble far sur
passing in beauty that of Rockbridgc. Va,
some thousands Of gold bearing veins. mex
haustble quantities Of iron and crome ores.
cad bismulh and quiclls.'ver,most beautiful
porcelain clay, and, in short. cvervthinr
that can bless AN industrious and enternri-
sing people. In one valley l found more
than 40 springs OF over one hundred degrees
Fahrenheit. In another valley sixteen gcy-
>erS, like the famous one in Iceland. In
this famous abode ofNulcan the rocks are
so hot that you can stand upon them but a
short time even with thick boots on. The
Silicious rocks are bleached to snowy White
ness, and brecciated and congomerate rocks
are now actually forming, The roar of gey-
sers at times may be heard a mile or more,
and the moment is one Of the most intense
interest as yo'l approach them
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

Y. b. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent is the only authorized Agent for this paper
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia cities.
Fayette-ANDREw J. HERNDoN.
Huntsville-W. r. SAMUEL, G. II. BURcKHART.
observation-disclosures G. SHARP.
Linneus-CARLos BoARDMAN.
Cambridge-JoHN H. GROVE.
Chillicothe-W. C. SAMUEL,
Milan-STEPHENs, HINES & Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

G57A celebrated character who was sur.
rounded by very bitter enemies, used to re-
mark;
They are sparks which ifyou do not blow
will in a short time 60 out of themselves"
Let this be your feeling while endeavor-
ing TO live down the scandal of those whe are
bitter against you. Ifyou stop to dispute,
you do but as they desire, and open they way
Tor more abuse Letthe poor fellows talk
there will be reaction, if you perform your
duty; and hugdreds who were alenated from
you, will flock to you and acknowledge their
error.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

a. A very modest old maid, visiting a
newly married friend recently, saw one of
her husbands shirts lying on the bed, and
exclaimed, 'Oh mercy, mans shirt on your
bed! such thing on my bed would give me
the nightmare
Very likely responded the wife, ,'unless
man was inside Of II
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25
THE TIM MES
BY CLARK H. GREEN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Office on Water Street, Up Hairs, nert door to the
Glasgow House.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

.2 In Advance-S3 At the End of the Year
81 In Advance to Clubs of 90.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

E5= The secesslonists are picked men
of every part of the State Charleston .ker-
curry
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

81 per square of ~ lines or less for the First In
sertion, and Fifty Cents for subsequent ones.
Liberal deductions to Yearly Advertisers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

Vsrmin on Caale.-Yellow snuff sprinkled
81 ca.t.e vii. destroy Leo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

IS A chap in Evansville has been fined
FIVE dollars for kissing an ugly girl. What
is the charge for kissinga pretty one.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
TRENCHER MEN.

"ri'er III the Boston Post, ,ell the fol-
, lowing stories of grea, feeders
"Some twenty years since, the widow F.
Kept tavern at Quamphegan, she was a
stout, lat woman, and equal 10 the task of
landlord and landlady. One morninq =,
lumber dealer from Lebanon, called at this
tavern Tor cup of tea. He sat down at The
table, spread with all the 'ixins' for sub.
stancial breakfast, but took nothing except
his tea. On being asked what was to pay,
the parsimonious man of lumber was amazed
at the pricc-two shillings. Il took but one
cup of tea-nothIng else, exclaimed he
'lt's the same, sir returned the widow, teat
and drink much or little as yon please. =
'All the same, eh q replied the tea cuslo-
mer as he drew forth his eahern purse and
paid the two shilings well try that ere
game, | reckons' The umberman then
went to one of his teamsters, well known as
the greatest eater in the whole country
round about and asked him if he thought he
could eat a good breakfast, could he get it
gratuitousy. TRY me- returned the tren-
cher man, eagerly, smacking his lips, and
striking his ank stomach at the idea.
"The lumberman then led the way to the
tavern, and told the man Of appetite TO fol-
low and do his best. He did his bpst-his
very mightest FalstaT, Dickens Fat
Boy, and six aldermen together, could not
have made such havoc in the widows lar.
der.
Dish after dish was brought on and clear
ed in a twinkling, till not morsel more of
food could be scraped up in the whole dom
icil and when the gourmdad was told by
the astonished widow that there was moth
ing more for him, except he ate her, he
seemed to scan the lusty andlady, as if he
was calculating the best manner to serve her
up but her unwieIdy size brought him TO
the conclusion that she was too much for
even himself Finally he agreed to leave
the house if she would refund the money
paid so he could finish his breakfast else
where.
There is another of these immense feeders
that wot of, who resides in village near
| uul tlIl MS uldi' dSlulII( eat Two JudllS OF
baked beans, with Il good pound of pork ba-
ked therein, besides any quantity Of bread,
for his Sunday breakfast. II did not inter.
lere in the least with his luncheon, dinner
or supper, he did ample Justice to all these
meals besides. This man has been known
TO eat hinge heaping milk pan full Of
dough nuts at one lunch Il wish exclaim-
ed this man Of tall feeding one day TO
grocer as he was buying drum of figs for
his wife i wish they would put this fruit
in bigger drums one of these 'ere little
things wouldn't give me a taste I'd like
base drum full of 'em This marvellous
eater got sick once by eating half bushel
of pears-somewhat decayed, or as he after
walds expressed it, IA lue,le to ripe by a
damned sight = Glanced to meet him a
week after his event, and remarked to him
that he did not look so we'll as usual. 'Ah y
replied this extraordinary consumer of food
with doeful look, I've had to diet some
lately, and You know aren't nothing with
cut my vittcis = ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
AFFECTING COURT SCENE.

In the trial Of Day, at Washington, for the
murder of his wife, in detailing the parlcu-
lars of her daughters death, the mother
said -
"Before could cet down TO the outer
door he had run her into the house, and had
shot her once. My little daughter run to
me and said, Mo,hcr, John has shot Kate
said, Oh, no. my God, hope he has not
shot my poor child = In an instant, and
before | could reach her, | heard the pistol
90 oil again, found my daughter lying at
the door she looked me in the face and
said, Alorher, John has given me my last
Daughter, think he has, from your appear
ance' raised her up against my breast !;
she assisted herself to raise her head to my
breast, A couple Of gentlemen and Mrs.
Lamb came in, and we four took her into a
back room and laid her ON the sofa.
[Throughout the whole of the testimony
of Mrs. f. relating to the act of killing, aud
the acclamatons Of her dying daughter, the
prisoner was affected deeply, was in tears,
and hung his head below the railing of the
box. My daughter appeared TO be sensible
but said no more till the doctor came he
came in four or five minutes DR., Butt was
The one DR.. Butt told her 10 lie on the
side she was shot in her reply was, in a
faint voice, Il cannot lie on it,. She died in
half an hour after | went into the room
before she died, and asked her if she felt
any better she looked up at me as if she
wanted to kiss me kissed her, and she
said, NO, no, I'll soon be gone' Mis- +.
was so deeply moved by the recital of por-
tions of her evidence, as to be frequently
obliged to pause for minutes at such times
she would eXoaim, Excuse me, gentlemen,
my heart is broken my poor, poor daugh-
ier, when | think of you | am not my,
J self &c.l
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
SELECT POETRY.
The Bachelors Lament.

They tell me TO hasten, and marry
But ah ! It's the cost that fear;
And prudence still warns me 10 tarry,
Ere seeking amusement so dear.
Oh there's rapture unmeasnred in wooing,
And sweet the confession when won:
But the housekeeping horrors, pursuing,
Are sure TO make sentiment run.
Thus | unused t'other night, as fair Chloe
Swan round in the dance by my side
| must furnish that wardrobe so snowy,
If rashly make her my BRIDE
That slim, fairy foot. and its fellow,
That tread the light measure SO gay,
Must with satin be shod, and pruneia,
And husband the piper must pay.
AT glance Of that ancle so slender
My heart the dear bargain would close
When my head bids me, ere | surrender,
Remember the price of the hose.
That hand so desired beyond measure,
The suitor, that ventures TO hold,
Can only secure such treasure
BY hopping the fingers with gold.
These eyes, though their vision snrpasses
The eagles that perces the light
Must be aided with opera glasses,
Howe'er they embarrass the sight.
Though made up of roses thy face is,
Such roses bloom not in the sun ;
We must veil them in the best Of point
laces,
Or lreckles will soon overrun.
Sweetest mouth that e'er smiled upon NOR
tai,
Hides organs Of hunger within;
And dainties must pass the red portal,
Or soon cherry lips Will grow thin.
All ! that chains so desired by lover
Have duties so costly assigned
That the pearls, which Thy smiles now un-
cover,
The choice of the market must grind
Thy form richest fabrics must cumber
With many IL garment of show;
And with doubtless OF others a number
That bachelors never may know.
Thy brow, the fair temple where towers
High honor in marble enshrined,
Must be matched with straw, feathers, and
flowers,
To keep out the sun and the wind
Thy care must be constantly petting
With rarest cosmetics thy face
Thy nose, be INDUCED in coqueliing
With 'kerchiefs bewildered with lace.
Those tresseS, ensnaring allures us,
With tilIets of gold must we bind
Thy ears must be fed with bravuras,
Aud hung with the jewels of Ind.
Strange! that man should embellish a
creature
Already more fair than the morn
That the being most gifted by Nature
Is the one we most love 10 adoTn.
Why was Eden so pleasant 10 Adam
So rid of connubal ills !
Because his ingenious madam
Meier bored him with miIlners' bills.
No bonnets had she for her tresses--
No silks did her person enroll:
So cheap were her costlieSt dresses,
For fig one had purchased the whole
All that was the season TO marry,
Ere fashion made women her thrall,
Her trumpery garments TO carry
Yes clothes are the curse OF the fall.