davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06

Genf Wen Your note. accom- anTlng very tas'eiil
token oI good feeling toward your a,r 3nan1sr y e. r.
cs.yed this morning can hardly express 10 adequate AN
.aazs ti- satisfaction ri a. TINS moment ~le f1n n
te after wears active service f0 bear WITH ne thr
TESTIMONY ofuer who have long served WITH me IN me
Herman and o. ho IRE CAPABLE % Judging Of ones merit
c0Dteuged o.et- MANY trvng gales ana u he AID Of .
good Pros have cOmDated s4ccessias me Iti's
fury = the elements tie br02d Ai4A'-c lh4 az
brought Gallant shll safe yl retire 4F1n LA
wth feelings yey gratitude = AZ ~ ga ~ .s
prompt aid ecleif heb ny 1-ief, ave ~ ~
imes been e1ecu-e bv each alc all 4 vog n your
departments o WI Oh may be attributed ~ ~
ny best WISHES isr your g.ar ~ = fe 80
remain youls. most truly, r NAAS--LA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06

CorRr CNFNn,R THN Dog
CouBr-Nos 5O 5o5 100. 500 ST. sos, 100 'o) So ol
~ SlS lli llh ST..
CoNNoN PIfA>-Nos So 81. 49, SD jsl. bH jSj, osi,
$685. 1lI. l38 500 19l. $40. .6. 3l5, 600
SUPREME CoURr->pfcfai irrn-Notpu dN-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06

CHARGE OF BURGLARY t has. Anderson.
alas shares. was Yesterday arrested on charge of
beng no'ned with others. previously arrested, ln
breaking INTO the dwelling OF Mr. Benedict No. II
Amiy place AZ An early hour ON first day of the PIE
sent month. lie was held for examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

gsl.l. NplN T5l5TsVT E.s7lso 4. Y,fa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

Csrrrsr ISvrsrfn. FvHaSn Toss % ORs.. AsD
OrANrTrY ihrD KfSDs % fUEL JsgD ~ rHs hsTv-
. FAcrt Pic fRor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16
superior Court.


DEo l5.-.'ohoei Raftean - Jonathan Swah This was
action for assault and battery alleged 10 have been
committed the plaintiff by the DEFENDANT the "a
o. May last IA appeared that the plaintiff had been
crnan. IN the employ Of the defendant, who vas
grocer re.ding In West Broadway Ratigan commenced
business on his account and Smith called AZ his
which the plaintiff struck in the face from the
elects Of which he bled profusey The defence Is that
smith acted in self defence he having been ssssiled BY
Before Hon Judge sanford
DFC 15-Mgrears Morris - .7Isalan Byou,y MAJOR
Thompson aud Haupfl,on Tish This action for
damages for nuisance The plaintiff brings her action
against Brewer and Thompson a. tenants and Governor
fsh landlord q the premises In question She com
plains thst she lessee Of the house No 64s Broadway
where she kept hrstclsss boarding house aud that
for that purpose sbe had made repairs and alterations
which oost her 81 0c0 and that after such alterations
were made her profits for time, had been $500 per
quarter. The adjoining house then occupied AZ
public house known ~ Constitution Hall but has since
the first Of Mey 1850 been converted into livery stable
md the sts nch thsrfrom has become such nuisance
hat many o. her bosrder let her and other.
III from Us effects Plaintiff ultimately Obliged 10
give up her boarding house from illness and reside on
Long island. The defendants deny the nuisance The
eaee vas tried before Judge Paine In December last
when the jury Gid not agree II nov stands adjourned
IT, Tors Dftcrc, Case This suit IL down for to-
DAY end will Of course, BE- called on,
N p HuRs ~ Edt0tn Fs1sH --The case, which vas
action for assault and battery postponed until
MONDAY bsHt The witnesses 10 the csse we're discharged
NC al that day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16
Police InteIIlaence.

MgaTay Robboy-0n Saturday night about eixht
O'Clock, man named John Nolan alias Lee aUsuIed
nr. Patrick Read in Eleventh street, knocked him
down and before Mr. Read could defend himself or Oh
n assistance the robber extracted from his pocket
sslst containing $40 In money The rogue as soon AZ
ne snected the larceny made OF, but Mr. Resd reco-
vehg himself gave an ssrm which attracted the atten
ton Of cheer Llttil of the fifteenth vaTd nocs vso
Ioopeo the thief and after long chase, succeeded in
capturing the rascal and conveyed him 20 the sta-
ton hosse The pocketbook supposed TO have been
throsnsvsy by the thief Il was not found on his
person vhen arrested Mr. Read was on his way 70 his
Iesloence IN Washington street when the attack va,
ulsse on az. person by the accused Justice Mcgrsth
e0~@itted helson TO prison 70 await further hearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16
ne MANUFACTURES Of TIE UNITED STATES.
OMcial Statlstscs.
from THE FORTHCOMING REPORT OF THE SECRETARY

ZION rn FORTHCOMING REPORT OF rHE 81 GRE rAaY
OF THE TREASURY.
forward you, In advance Of their publication,
The following important statistics showing the va
lue Of domestic exports, for the year ending S0.h
Juns, 1851, together with the places whittier sx-
abstracts of tonnage, SO lays claim to ha wing
them in advance. The HERALD, however, pub
lished the same Information, only at much greater
seagth, more than week in sdvan,e Of the paper
In question. The tea and coffee statistics also sp
pesred ex clusively in the HKRAI D, well as ell the
Important tables connected with the forthcoming
report of the Secretary Of the Treasury. The
report viii probably be sent to Congress on We'd
uesday or Thursday
VALUE OF DOMESTIC IMPORTS, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

CAPITAL 1SvTsTTD, NUMBER OF TOYS OF Pro IRos. OLD
INITIAL, AND ORE UsED THE MANUFAcruRE IRoS
Cas-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

Total. ........ Si3.995.ao 25l.Di 1854 7s767
NUMBER oF Tons OF Coal. &C., CossumrD-vALvE
RAW MATERIAL, FuEL, &C., AND NUMBKR or HANDS
EsPLoykD, rHr WROUGHT IRON WoRKs
Tons Mini Bus Coke& IaI Rap No Hds
States. Coal. Charcoal, Material, emptvd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

Total. ....... oz.0Ss lLsIo,sss s95lslOs RVs
Female hands employed in iron works-Ctorga, l; Ten
nessee, e5 Pennsyivanis,7 u North Carolina. IA
AvERAoE WAGES or HANDs. Asp EsrrRt PRopucr or rHr
WRoVGHr Iron WoRSs the UNITED srArss.
Sfafss .4p. Uqres Tons U-f ofbsv Ent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

as Horace hath it; and which Byron translates,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

CAPITAL INvEsrED NUnsER OF PevsDs wooL AVE-
Tons or Coal CossuaEp. WITH VALUE y Raw
MATERIAL. IN rHE MANUFACTURE OF WooLLEs 0oops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16
crpsARy OF NEWSPAPER PKRIopEcAL STATISTICS ~
UNITED STATS.
Man ufactures or Cottor

lAPfrAL ISvKsTKD. Balls OF corroS TOYS o. Coal
COrsunED. WIN rHs F.LrE OF Raw MATERIAL.
~ IVA hANvFAcruRE OF CoTroN Doors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

VALUE or RAW hArkRLAL. Krc. NuxsgR or HAxps EN-.
rlosED. AND THEIR WAGES, IN THE MANUFACTURE OF
Pic IRoH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
BY telegraph TO the Nsw-York Tribune.
Waather Intelligence.

weather lnteiIlgence'
g3y Morses Line, l6 WaAst
Wind still SOuth-B ar0meter rlsing-hRIned
last night-Fog and dark this morning.
ROCHESTER, Thursday, AM Jan. To-
Very unpleasant morning-Fogg and dark, AMI
still quite warm-Looks like rain-Thermometer
SO.
OswEGO, Thursday Am. Jan. 10.
Weather still mild and Spring like-Rained
during the night but now clear-Wind North
Thermometer 40.
SYRACUSE, Thursday, IAN. Jan. l6.
Dark foggy morning during the night
Wind N, E.-Thermometer 80.
UrIcA Thursday, ga NJ. Jan. l6.
Foggy. damp, disagreeble morning-W Ind hight
from N W.-Tbermomete 4l-Barometer 29 400.
ALBANY Thursday, g. Am. Jan. 49,
Dark, foggy and very npleasant-Sleighing al
most gOne-Rained little this morning IND
n E-Thermometer 49,
TRoY, Thursday, A M. Jan To-
A very wet and disagreeable mornlng-it mas
Yained most Of the night, and now raining-Iher'
Jnometer ST. u--,o.N Ian ,e
We have beautiful morning-Wlnd N. E.
Thermometer 32-Barometer 29.55.
QUEBEC Thursday, Am Jan. l6.
Thermometer 25-BarOmeter 2S-Wln e.
Weather pleasant and getting cooler
ToRoNro, Thursday, Am. Jan. 10.
Naming and acknowledgements 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
seizure Of the steamboat Georgia.

We have in the Norfolk papers, received Mis
morning, certain accounts OF the seizure oy the
collector Of Norfolk, Of the steamer Georgia one
Of the line running between Baltimore and Nor
folk. Mr.. Garnett, the collector, in note pub
ished ia the N0rfolk Herald, says;
The Georgia was seized for violation OF the
2sth section of the act Of the I'd March, 1893. In
taking from the ship James Corner, from Csdiz,
living in Hampton Roads, Malaga grapes and
prunes belonging 20 merchant in Baltimore and
not sea stores as enormously stated IN the ArgHsl
and Marshal Wing was despatched the same,
and not the next day as stated In the Beacon, to
serve process upon the Captain Tor thus violation
of the law in landing the baggage OF his pessen-
gers without permit or inspection, and for falling
TO report and enter his vessel and not, as stated,
TO seize bis ship.
The Norfolk Beacon publishes the following
statement of the matter, which, we should sup
pose would relieve all parties from all charge Oh
attempting to violate the law, certainly 70 iree
the steamer Georgia and her officers from any
such charge:
We deem it due to Capt. Corner, OF the snip
James Corner, as well as the owners, Messrs' Cor
ner & Sons, of Baltimore, to make the following
EXPLANATION of the affair which we are enabled
TO do from letter received from the house In d al
timore. by their friends Msssrs. Hardy q Bros
nj this city. In the last voyage of the ship from
baltimore to Bordeaux, the Captain took with
him his wife, his two Sisters and Miss Mezick.
While in Bordeaux, the ladies were eachpresent-
ed with a box of prunes and jar OF grapes with
some other articles all amounting to twenty-five
or thirty dollars. From Bordeaux the ship went to
Cadiz, and took cargo for Boston Mr.. f. c. Fra
zier of Baltimore, who also went out as passenger
died on the passage home, and the ship having sus-
tanned considerable damage to sails and rigging,
the Captain put into Hampton Roads; The Cap
tain with his passengers and the body Of MIR. f.
went M TO Baltimore in the steamer Georgia,
leaving the above articles belonging to the ladies
on board and when Capt. c. returned to the ship,
he put the goods on board the steamer as sue
ming. not thinking it necessary to enter them at
this Custom House, no doubt intending to give
them in his report and manifest when he arrived
at Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
-,.,v,s wATcH.woAD. For The Tribune
nv C. cHAvscsY BURR.


aOs. on forever " hear it roll
The CRY Of mans insatiate soul
The brave old battle. word sublime,
stilIroaring in the ear OF time'
"On, on foreverV
In with the fre-thoughts that blaze
Like suns along lifes ancient ways
II comes-as some great world at prayer
Like Gods old thunder in the air.
ION, on foreverF
Man bu;lds him shrines for endless wear
But through the lofty windows there
Eternal destinies look out
Over the orumbling walls, and shout
"On, on forever|
.on through these forests strayed,
In these old brooks his children played
AID ali things seemed as nature FAST
I'm, he has heard the cry at last
"On, on foreverP
nel;rieus white men proudly stand
And shout, at is ours, the Indian land
Tbeir revels too will soon be past,
They IL hear it like a thunder blast
"On, on forever|
Nations shall fall to rise no more
Vet sounding on old oceans shore
Amid the dark in6nitude,
Is Gods eternal interlude-
"On, on forever!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17

full and diligent public services, and Of the oneL
cbangeful and evanescent character OF those dis
tinctions which, from time TO time, separate from
each other, in partisan STRIFE the children oil our
common mother-our one whole country, from the
Lakes 10 the Gulf from Ocean 10 Ocean. Many
who will unite or sympathize with as In this tes-
timonial Of your merits, may have opposed your
nomination in 1916 and many others of them may
have opposed your election; and some we know
who advocated both, will not be with as now. II
il be 90, il bat shows that men and their merits,
and the memory Of them, viii ever, as now, sur
vive personal malice and detraction and party dis
tinctiOn and name.
Here the historical portion of the letter is alb
ruptly broken off; the Committee are dumb on the
Ex-Govenors Antirentism, on his patriotic sup
port of Mr. Polk and the Mexican war; and even on
his strenuous prudent, and peculiarly successful
participation in the late election, notwithstanding
it is so important and interesting in its conse-
quences" This is to be regretted, for it might
have given an almost dramatic interest TO their
narrative. But the reason they give for silence on
hese and other points is sufficient. AS they say,
their feelings would mislead them, did they attempt
further to trace the career of the Ex-Governor.
The theme is too affecting; it would overwhelm
them, and so they wisely pass it over.
Mr.. Young accepts the invitation and appoints
Saturday, the 18th inst for the banquet which will
come off at the Irving House. It is expected that
"the full snd healthful currents of unity and ma
tionality" will be stirred anew amid the social
festivity of the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

~ We learn from the State Gazette that an
old lady, about "a years Of age, died on Saturday
evening in the cars on their way from the Tren-
ton 10 the South Trenton station Her two sons
were with her at the time, and did not suppose
that ANYTHING was the matter with their mother
until they found her dead. She had arrived but
short time ago IN the City of New York from Ire
land and her children living in South Trentonhad
everything in readiness for her reception on Sat
urday A sister remained at home while the two
brothers W ent to New.York to bring her on. 1t
is impossible to describe their sudden transition
from Joy to grief and affection. The dead body
was Immediately removed from the cars, and con-
veyed to the room prepared expressly oV the
daughters affection for the comfort OF the aged
and long absent mother
E557 The Camden Democrat gives the partlcu'
lars of young lady's being burned in that place.
whose clothes took FIRE from candle which stood
on table at which she was engaged In ironing, at
a very late hour some evenings since. In this
manner the fire was communicated to her BACK,
which she did not discover until her whole person
was almost entirely envelOped in a sheet OF fire.
There being no one awake In the house oeslde
herself in her fright she rushed to the street,
when, most fortunately, young gentleman, Mr..
Charles Stranney, happened to pass. MI . re.
CARELESS of himself Immediately seized hold OF
and threw her upon the ground and by rolling
her over and over, succeeded in putting out the
fire. thereby saving her life. Her dress was liter
ally consumed upon her person, and her body
most horribly roast ed. In his efforts the young
man man, too, was so severely injured that he
will not be able to follow his vocation for months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
CITY ITEMS.

BOARD or Observation-Disclosures Luthe
Bradsh, in the absence Of the President, In the
Chair
Reports in favor of appropriating sa,465 81 for
deficiency in Schools in the Eleventh Ward and
sl,645 to pay for furnaces in Ward School 25.-
Adopted.
Report in favor of spproPristing $4,000 to pur-
chase three lots corner North Moore and Varick
SITS. as new School site in Fifth Ward. Adopted
Report that Ward Officers Sixth Ward report
estimated cost of altering School Houses Nos
and 8 in said Ward. Adopted
FIRE.-A fire was discovered In the cellar OF
the meat house, l6s Second st. early Thursday
morning. 1t was soon extinguished. Damage
trihing-no insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Allegsny N " Ken
neys Shiswasser, Mich A uia, Stafford Va Martin
Davidson C.; Roanoke Martin, N. c.; Trycane Mari
on, Ga; Huntington, Antsuga, Ala; Smiths Ferry Jack
son Iowa
NAMES CHAHGED-OnYe Green, Delaware Co ONO,
name changed TO Porter; Hart Springs, Sussex Co. Va
name changed to Blackwater; Thomas, Marion Co, fla
name changed Lake Griffin; Jackson, Lawrence Co.
Ark name changed Spring River; White Greek, Bar
tholomew Co. Ind changed to Mount Healthy; Red
Bridge Hawkins Co. Tenn name changed TO MooresburR
Harmony Landing, Oldham Co. KY name changed 10
Goshen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
Superior Court-Transferred Term.

THURSDAY. j an iiH6.&D e CT 81 ons.-Catherlne
N. Forrest vs. Edsoin F0rreSt.-Plaintih, in suit
for divorce on the ground Of in6delity, moved for
the settlement Of issues to be tried by Jury. 1t
was objected for defense, that the forms proposed
were too indefinite The Court thought the forms
sufficient, and an order must be entered allowing
them. All the pleadings will be before the Judge
who tries the cause and the measures necessary
to prevent relieve against surprise will be more
perfectly within his power than when issues were
cent to Courts of law from the Court OF Chancery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
rribune's Special Dispatches.


WASHINGTON Thursday, Jan. Is.
Large numbers of Hunker Democrats
about here are towing South.
The Free Sellers in this city swear ter
ribly' about the Massachusetts swindle In
regard to the election, or rather non-elec-
zion of u. S. Senator.
The Pension Office yesterday issued 26O
warrants, being the first days work In this
line.
The weather is very Spring-like.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17

~ THE BOARD OF NATIONAL PoPULAL ED
ucATIoH held its annual meeting at Cleveland
Ohio, on the 5th inst. when Governor Slade re-
ported the receipts for the past year to be 5000 DO
The disbursements were s4,s59 As. There was
balance on hand Of SLIP So, the whole of which
is to be consumed in sending seven teachers to
Oregon in March next. The Society since it was
organized has sent out l9S teachers. They were
distributed as follows: To Illinois, 81 Indiana,
SO; Wisconsin, 81 Michigan, is; Iowa, III Ten
nessee, 6; Western Pa. 4 North Carolina, ,; Al
ALBANIA, 2; Ohio, 10 Missouri, 7 : Minnesota, 81
Kentucky Texas, 9. OF the whole number.
thirtyone are married; Of these eight continue to
teach, while the influence Of the remainder none
san doubt, continues TO be felt for good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
SunerIorC Court.

Chauncey Jerome vs.. Samuel D. Dunn.-To re-
cover damages for using trade mark similar, 1t
was conteRded to that of plaintiff, on clocks sent
to England, already referred to- Verdict Tor
nlaintiH $3.50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

Ey The Opposition General Committee OF this
city for 1851, was organized on Monday evening
last he election Of ]. NJ Folk, Chairman; Coe
D. jackson, Secretary, and l. Van Anden Treas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17

MAssAcHUsETrs-Gov. BRIGGs-A sumPtuous
entertainment was given to Gov. Briggs at the
Adams House, Boston, on Tuesday evening.
silver pitcher and sslver, and golGheaded cane
were presented to Gov. B. accompanied by nat
teripg expressions Of respect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
Delegates to the Worlds Fair.

At meeting of the Executive Committee OIL
the N. Y. State Agricultural Society held yester'
day, the l4th inst the following Delegates were
amounted 10 the Worlds + air for 1851
MARTIN VAN BUREN, Of Columbia Co
HARVEY BALDWIN OF Onondago co.
JOHN A. KING of Queens Co.
EZRA P. PRENTICE Of Albany Co
BP JOHNSON Of Albany Co
The appointment 10 merely honorary, the Dele
gates bearing their own expenses We under
stand their were nearly hundred applicants,
It will have been observed, that Mr.. Lyon has
introduced proposition into the Assembly. tor
the appointment by the Legislature OF Delegate
w. ALBANY Register
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17

CARELEssSEss-Five stores were ieana vpcs
on Wednesday night by the officers o. 'ne f"''
Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
Standardization. received to The Daily Tribune,

SATURDAY Jan H. DE Ruyter, n Y.........1
Mount Kisco ~ Y......l fort Plain, 20 ..........l
Rome, do ....,...ll stamford, COhh' ''.''''''''
Stockport do ........l Cincinnati Oho....'' '''''l
MONDAY. Jan 49,
skareatees N Y......I Litchfeld, Con r..........l
HIGHLAND Mills do ,.......l Merden, DO ........s.l
Eastcbeser do ........I Erie. Pa.................l
Windsor Locks Conn. al Ekhart, Ind. ......l
TUESDAY, Jan. IL.
cocbecton N Y,,......I Riyerhead, N. Y.......".1
Maredon do ..........ll Chilcohe Ohio. ......"..l
TanhAnnock DO ..........l Cincinnati do .......,.i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17

second-The deennonfor year OF so vessels In the port
OF Bordeaux by the embargo ,..
Third-The foTcibe capture and detention OF % American
Fourth-Por depredatiols committed on our commerce.
IA the West Indies. Al
He read from various documents to show the
nature of each of these different clauses in detail
He had not concluded when he yielded the hoor'
ID The Sonata adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
LAW COURTS.

Court of Oyer and Terminer.
Judge Edmonds being still unwel, the trials for
murder were postponed to Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17
Post Oaice Operations.

The POSTMASTER GENERAL has established the following
new Post Ofces for the week ending January u, loo