davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27
NAVAL LIFE; Or. Observations Ahoat

' ana A>unft-i ht. MlDNhlfcl AMY Lieut. ".
7. Lynch. vol 7mo
Lieut.. Lynch relates to MS many exciting scenes Of
Ocean lI,e-mauy interest NJ incidents arising from later
course with foreign people-many amuSug anecdotes and
soual disc calculated charm the reader
With romantic vchery. While ho Is instructed AZ every
step the presented from real life
Troy Dlig Tines.
A spirited ard most interesting book s., pictures 81
brlancy and vIved beauty abound. well as landscape
sketches II rich and majestic loyencsS lho'Eg power
and graphic sll thu part of the narrator AID jour
Just Published
WATCHING sPIRiTS-By Mrs. F. Elet lvo, $50.
with elec ant ayin-s
THE EPOCH of CREATION-By EeaIer Lord. Vol
l2nio.
Warren. vol llmO.
INDICATIONS OF the CREATOR-By George Taylor.
/ vol l2m0.
INICIDENTS in the LIFE Of PAsToR-sy Rev. DR..
Wisner ID edilon.
WOoDWORTHS HOME sroRIES-6 vols, beau'i-
fully illustrated
Mrs tt fHlLLS BRAGADOCIO Book for Boys
and Girls i vol with illustrations
THE YOUNG ESTIGRANTS Nc.-l vol with illustra-
ira ions CHARLES SCRIBNER,
OF 80. No. l4j Nassau s.. New-IoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27

ia Hcme for All.-SECOND MANHArrAN
BUILDING ASSOCATION.-Sha $500 Mohthly
Dues 90 Entrance Fee. 81 OWING 20 the unexaupled
pr sporty of the first Association OF this name numbering
over shares fur months has become necessary
10 establish second Association upon the most ubefl
principles a medium of investment, or the sec lrns
homestead affords 20 the worklngTan ne
cuar facilities heyoId all others The subscription llst ~
4arldv filing up and those who desire To olna the pres
cut entrance do At Members are mere
hx notified 10 nav their fees and dues mmedate
H. meeting viii he held The Mercer House corner OF
Broome md Me Ger sts on MONDAY EVENING next,
AZ II o'clock for the reception Of members BY laws
&c can he obtained at the SecfetaEys Office. No. ~
o2S n. JOHN y. GENIN, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27

THE GREAT MICHIGAN con-
II SPIRACY CAsE.-Reyort Of the Railroal Ca
spiracv Trai The People Of The State % Mchs Al. IS
Abel + Fitch and others ! vol. Price 81.
DEWITT 4 DAVENPORT,
al Tnhnne bindings. Nassau-,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27
DOARD in FOURTEENTH-ST.-A

pleasant aud han dsome furnished Bedroom, on the
second floor IN private fist class house, with Board can
be had by gentleman and lady The house replete with
every modern improvement. Reference exchanged Ad-
dress MARTHA. Tribune Office on ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27

HORACE GREELEY'S CHANCES
II at EUROPE Cloth. Price 81.
The First Edition OF this interesting book has been a.
most exhausted. and Second Edition VII De pat 20
IN mediaisly. DEWITT 4 DAVENPORT. Publishers,
CT Tribune Buildings, y lSsau- 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27

., Or Turner, Chrome TIL ermalist No. 22% l2sA-
''~isr nsalsIsorial tormsn,s. oils I0ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27
Il Sixteenth WaTd;rTo TIE WIG

II Sixteenth Ward.-TO THE WING ELECT
OkS OF TIM SINIEENrH WARD M, aIten ion
having teen called 10 card published by MI UEONGE
CLARK Iteg leave 10 state the following fAc'S That
have uniformly asserted that was not Candidate tor The
oace Of Alderman o. the NNlih Ware, am iro TO admit
thai NJ George Csrk called upon with the avOwed
purpoe If aSccrainug hether would accept that POSI-
ton deny The assertion made 10 hln was al an accds
called upon hy him. pro,>seoy, for her purpose hr
CLARK has said to aud Others. precisely rs sad T. hum
that he dd not wish would he accept the Nomination.
have accepted the Nomination Al the urgent solicitation
Of he majority If both the Wing Ward Committees
and the request If many other fnends who We
determined 10 recognize tAe action of the 50 tled
Primary Election IA the Ward. - -
o2- SO JOSEPH ROGERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27

q Fourth Ward-WHlG NOMlNATlON -
Adormon-1HOS IL Blu RAS
Assisteaf AldcrniGn-DENNlS MCLAUGHLIN
Assembiy- HENRY WILLIAMS.
IsSess0r-SlLsS &. SMll III. - ,,,,,,
ConsiobieS- PETER A. PETERSON, PHILIP y.
DONNEI . -, .,,a
kor School Commssloner-JOHN GATES
For School InspeCfOr--HENRf TOPPING
DO, Scbool ITusfet-JAMES McFADDEN OSI to'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27

IS- Sixteenth Ward RatiticatioD.-rhe Wings
Of ANlth Ward aud all ehefs favorable 10 the Nomna
mons OF JOSEPH ROGERS. Esq, for Alderman. and
HENRY BOLSTER. for ASSs ant Alderman. are re-
euesied to mass AZ knickeTbocker HaH sd s.
aud avenue On MONDAY EVENING. Oct. 9Th. az
half past O'clock 10 respond 20 The above regular nom
nations And also Of HENRY hOtSfNAN. Esq the
regular remInee fer the NiN'h Assembly osInct' by
order Of the
COMMITTEE Of 4rraR0emsnfs
G. W CAMPBELL, MOSES JACKSON,
JOHN MCINTYRE. EDWIN 4. kERGl son.
WM. CRCSSElI. WORrHS. HODGklNSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27
RA,a meeting Of The Third Ward "Union,

Wigs hell at the lid Ward Hotel TUESDAY evening, Oct
n6EORGE f.. SHERWOOD Was UNANIMOUSLY ca sen
IN the Nominating COMMITTEE as the candidate Tor Assist
ant Alderman Upon motion II was unanimously $685., ..
RfSOltfd, That ths Committee adjourn 10 TUESDAY,
EVENING 28.h INST , to complete th.r nominations
LEWIS TEAL, Chairman.
G.wrs " MARER Secfetules' o23 lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27

DOOM WANTED by a Uentienian -.
II small furnished ROOM with brsasi a, N pea e..
s,H .os 800 ,rhanged Address C., Box 7Oz Post-o1lce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27
Boarding.
4 FURNISHED ROOM to LET-With

~ or without breakfast and tea, IN pf"A'e ls.y'
For particulars inqune at No 200 Beecser s.. Se'Sen
NcDougal ., and Cottage place CneIcesohAblr-
ehce gwen and required. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27

To the Chairman and members Of the XVI ih Assembly
Distinct Convention
New York, Oct IS, 1851. OF IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27
"a, Second Ward National Democratic whis

Heetlpg of the Union Charter Nominating Iotn.s9ge'
Ma On Fyiday evening oct a. 1851, at LOCKWOOD
No p3 West 81 WIN II. VANDERBURGH was chosen ChaiI-
nan and John S " Turner, Secretary On motion, the
Gil nr named ge chosen and unanimously
nau,nated as suitable candidates. (consstent with the
n,,,cIpes adopted at the Castle Garden meengD 70 be
uurorted the ensuing election, as Charter oceis loi
..neetIId ~ ard nff Clfv OF Ne NOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27

ROARD-For Families or Single Cen
tlemsn reduction from eowa prices FIRST
class house fitted up large ample ard paTlors
ues. Apply at No e33 Hudson-st IN \ p No 80
Broadway. No 2 Terms satisfactory. Quiet. COED
order and prompude vii be he characteristics II the
house. s3s lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.
IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING NEWS
FOR
CALIFORNIA, OREGON. THE SANDWICH ISLANDS
OTHER PORTS ON THE PACIFIC.

The U. S. Mail Steamship Ohio is ad-
vertised to sail from this port for Chagres
MA Havana, at P. M. TOMORROW,
and we shall issue early on SATURDAY
MORNING The Tribune for California,
Oregon and the Sandwich Islands. 1t
will contain all the important and interest
ing news received up to the time of going
to press, beside a list of Marriages and
Deaths in the United States since the first
of January, 1851, selected from our ex-
changes; also, full reports of the Markets,
&c.
Persons desiring copies of this paper will please
leave their orders early this morning at the Pub
LEGATION Office Single copies in wrappers, Six.
pence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
Infer from Rermnda.

We have received files Of the Bermudian to the
18th inst. The following are the only items Of
note
Dupo11cAL CONDUCT OF CoSvIcT.-Our
readers NAV remember in connection with the
mutinv which occurred some time since on board
the convict hulk Midway, that prisoner named
Cfonap, was conspicuously associated with that
unfortunate affair. This man has recently been
euiltv of diabolical outrage. Having been SEN
fenced for a late offense, to break stones on the
Break alter, near the ship, he vowed to be
avenged In some way that would seriously Affect
the Acting-O verseer, Mr.. Howes. On Saturday,
Alto inst. while at his task, Cronan adroltly sue
ceeded in severing the chain which fastened his
legs, and, rushing past the Guard, proceeded 70
Mr. Howes apartments. The noise ne made on
opening the outer door brought the servant OF Mr.
Howes to the spot, who on inquiring OF Cronan
what he wanted was seized ythe throat and vi
oletly struck at with hammer which Cronan USED
at his work. The servant warded on the DOW
and, though in the grasp OF the desperate man,
kept him from proceeding further. Mrs. howes,
hearing the disturbance, instantly went to aseer-
tain the cause. AS soon as Mrs. ii. appeared,
Cropan manifested his diGbolical purpose, by alm-
ing a heavy blow at her with a hammer but the
servant dexterously interposed his person and
received the blow on his back. The noise occa-
stoned BY these proceedings attracted the duards
who were in another part OF the ship, and the
desnerate man was safely secured. That he in
tended to infict mortal wound on Mrs. Howes,
there can be no question, both from his original
threat, and the force with which he dealt the blow
toward her. o. r. .ha
ra. of the American brig Jesse, at this port from
New York, McAllster by name, became, despe'
ratelv mutnoas at sea on the 3st ult. and in con-
sequence was put in irons, in which condition be
arrived here. An investigation into the affair
took place few days since, before the American
Consul when it appeared that the man was guilty
of disobedence Of orders in not calling all hands
to reef, as he had been directed-that Capt Ba-
ker, on approaching him to enforce the discipline
of the ship, was requested by McAllister not to
put his hands on him, at the same time the man
sut down his knife he refused, and thereupon
scufle ensued, during which McALster wounded
Capt. Baker in two places, in his hand and breast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
FowIers & WeIIs's nIonthIIes.

"THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL" and THE
WATER CURE JOURNAL" appear TO great ad-
vantage in their new and beautiful dress, and con-
tain choice variety of original articles. Every
department shows unusual degree of care and
good judgment, presenting a large amount of
available information in form eminently adapted
to the popular taste. In addition to this the arti
cles usually exhibit an earnestness of purpose,
and freshness of thought, in excellent keeping
with the benefcent ideas to which the WORKS are
devoted. These Journals are certainly among
the most valuable books in the universal library
of the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
,Paine's Gas.

To Pro)sssOr DOyemus, NJ d.:
SIR: In the recent notices and statements con-
corning Mr.. Paine's Light published in the news
papers, your name has been dragged before the
public and made use of in support of the good faith
and success of the plans adopted by Mr.. Z. Tor
communicating TO hydrogen gas an Illuminating
property.
After the report made by the scientific gentle
men appointed to proceed to Worcester and to
examine the apparatus and process-men whose
character is guarantee Of their ability and dis
nterestedness-which report was anfavorable as
regards the production of the light in the manner
stated. and implied some equivocstion IN the de.
tails of the apparatus, it surely requires unusual
caution on the part the public or those Interested
in Gas Lighting, before putting faith IN any ne"
statements or reports from that source.
But when there appears publicly adduceu ~
proof of the truths stated and of the reality oil tne
alteration Of the Gas by the Apparatus, the namS
of one who is teacher Of Chemical Science anu
educated under one Of the chemical ornaments VI
this City-those little informed on such points are
apt TO be led astray, to place implicit conhdenee u
Mr Paine TO lead to the investment OF CaP1t~ ~
ruinous speculation, and to the no less injury =,
depreciating the value Of stock hitherto oil 6oou
standing. A..
Not merely on scientific grounds, but on the
broader base Of public security, 10 It deslr
il should be distinctly known in how Tar tne use ~
your name has been sanctionedby you loi suo.s1
disappointnent hereafter occur between tne pun
lie and this process, the profession 10 when we
belong, will receive some imPutation' ana upon
your own reputation Judgment Will 50 y ue'
fault'' Yours respectfully,
THOS ANfIsELL. MD IS Guy hA-P1AS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
Reconnaissance of Gov. Dewey.

The Annual Message of Gov. NELSON DEWEY
of Wisconsin shows flourishing condition efState
affairs. The Treasury and Finances are repre-
sented az in a sound condition, and the credit OF
the State is retrieved from the stigma OF bank
ruptcy and placed upon firm basis. The assessed
value of taxable property in 1850 was S27 49, 600
an increase of 80, 900 during the year. The
rate of increase is less under the operation OF the
act of the last Legislature, changing the basis OF
taxable property. The Educational interests OF
the State are commended to the consideration OF
the Legislature. The situation and condition OF
the internal improvements has received the care
full attention of the Board of Public Works. The
population of the State is 3O5 500. approximations
Of danger to the citizens residing north of the
Wisconsin River, from the return of the Winnie
bsgoes, bad been quoted by the appointment OF
an agent to confer with that tribe. The Governor
does not recommend the establishment OF the
Banking system bat urges the importance OF Ag.
riculture and the improvement Of the Harbors OF
the State. He advocates Land Reform, with
sales to actual settlers in limited quantities, at no
more than the actual cost. In relation to the al.
fairs of the Nation obedience to the laws is urged
as an important duty of the citizen. The Fugitive
Slave Law, however, in the opinion OF Gov.
Dewey, CONTAINS provisions odious 10 our people,
contrary to our sympathies, and repugnant to our
feelings" While he believes it to be constltu-
tiona he is equally clear that the act should re-
ceiye such modification as will enable the Gov
eminent while discharging its constitutional duty
TO one party to efectually protect the liberty OF
the Freeman"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
Canadian Items.

The Provincial Parliament will meet on zoe
25th of February.
The contractors on the Atlantic and st. Law
renee Railway, prohibit the use of intoxicating
drinks on the line of the works in progress in
Canada, and think much good has already result
ed from IT,
The Chief of the Montreal Police has recently
seized 1913 loaves of bread of Light weight, and
distributed the same among the charities OF tho
city, according to the law in such cases.
The gale of last Friday was very severe on the
north shore of Lake Ontario. In the vicinity OF
Port Hone houses and fences were prostrated-
A vessel which went ashore at Port Hope last
fall was entirely broken to pieces on the beach BY
the recent gale.
The editor of the Guelph Herald and q promi-
nent politician of that place, proposed TO settle
quarrel by deadly combat, but the affair was set
tied by friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24

Total .........SlS5l,4l6 $H,O05,989 S2S,S55,4o5
ADDING now to this sum nine or ten millions Of
dollars Tor the six or SIX and half millions that,
according TO certain data, are left uncoined, and
which IN virtue OF permission or are fraudulently
exported the result is the whole amount extract
ed during the period above cited exceeds $685.
100000.
QUICKSILVER.
From the information given BY the Committee
appointed in 1874 by the " Board for Encouraging
Mining Operations" it appears there existed az
that time twenty-five mines Of this metal in the
States of Queretero Guerrero, Guanajaato, San
Luis Potosl Zacatecas and Jalisco, TO which there
must be addedothers which have been since dis
covered.
The annual product of all those that are now
worked Is estimated at from 1000 to $500 quin-
!aS, quantity very much below that needed
Tor the mining operations of this country, the an
nua consumption Of which now amounts to Ia, 900
quintais' Inc richest Of these mines Of qucksil'
yer Is that oil G9adalcazsr, in the State of San
Luis Potosi' which produces more than 900 quin-
tails year.
COPPER.
Notwithstanding there exist rot few mines of
this metal in the Republic, the abundance ofthose
Of gold aud silver Is the sause Of there being found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
IllinnIn-Message OF Gov. French.

Gov. FREscH's Annual Message to the Illinois
Legislature is a long document Of moderate abll
ity. The Governor steps mincingly over the broad
ground of National questions, and dismisses this
mart Of his effusion with remarkably brief caution
regarding the "faithfu observance OF the great
measures of Compromise" recognized by the peo'
ole of Illinois. The Message is silent on the Flu
sitive Slave Law. The State is represented as In
q Hourishing condition the accruing revenue be
ing suficient TO meet the current demands upon
The Treasury. The speedy adjustment OF the
claims against the State is earnestly
The best feature of the Messagei its advocacy OF
Homestead Exemption, which is urged upon the
favorable consideration Of the Legislature. The
Ranking system meets no favor at the Governors
hands. The subject Of Internal improvements Is
referred to- and the prosecution OF the public
works recommended. An additional grant OF
lands has been made TO the State by the General
Government. embracing what is commonly called
the swamp lands The quantity OF these landsn
! asa 10 acres A Geological Survey OF the State
il suegested. as means Of promoting the inter
ests ~ the State. Educational affairs are pros
nerous: the School Fund proper, upon which the
STATE yearly pays six per cent. interest, to De
d;strib1ted In the several counties for the benefit
of the Schools, amounting to $3.50, l20 90 and
the yearly interest upon the same 70 s47 4OI rs.
The College and Seminary Funds together
amount 10 sl45,57s 80, beside certain lands Which,
when sold, will increase this amount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24

Gov QUITMAE.-A warrant for the arrest Of
Gov. Quitman of Mississippi, for participation in
the Cuban Expedition, has been issued by Judge
Gholson in New. Orleans. 1t was TO be executed
on the arrival of the U. s. Marshal, Mr.. Davis
An application for writ of habeas corpus was
contemplated which it is believed will be refused
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
Receipts Of Produce by Railroads.

BIZ Erie.-2l5 sides Leather, II head Cattle.
a55 sheep 9e Hogs 3l3 pigs Butter l9 bushels 0s.
Is Calves ia bbs Flour u bags do % bales Wool casks
Ashes 1853 bbs Whisky, bales Hay, and II pigs Cheese.
BIZ Neu York and Nep. Hdven.--666 bushels
Oats 800 do Malt 100 bbls Whisky do Ashes % dressed
Hogs $40 sides Leather, 30 pkgs Butter, 81 Bheep and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24

FATAL AcclDENT.-Dr. F. ]. Brads, Dentist
Of Utica, was killed by the accidental discharge
Of bis gun, while hunting near BroadalbiBg, Full
ton Co. on Friday last. He left wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24

DELAwARE.-WM. Fl. Ross, the new Govern
or of Delaware, was inaugurated At Dover on
Tuesday, the 2lst inst. The address Of the 10
vernon on the occasion fills two and nall col
third. of IL il devoted to the subject Of Slavery
With the natural instinct Of sham Democracy,
Gov. r.. talks as though the perpetuity OF Slavery
was of more importance to the prosperity OF the
state and nation than all other subjects combined
We think he is widely at variance with the pubic
sentiment of Delaware on this point. The 10y ICY
ernor complains that one Of the statutes wnlcn
purports to be for the better regulation o. 'st
wants and slaves is in fact intended for the oe'yH
Of such persons and things. Think oil ps,y
which has made what political capital u po.ssss.
by its Drawing proteststioDs OF regard ,of
OF the poor, the oppressed, and the owiy
ing OF laws intended for the benen' ~
and slaves h;.ct. of local
interest and recommends the o"sstion Of calling
PVPolsr VOC Sor revision Of the State COnstita
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
.. 50 Dlsuct Prison.. <Yto4 iol % OV
Total number OF commitments for the yesr...2l y2S
or whom m were Natives, and ssh were Foreigners
AQEg



SOCIAL RELATIONS.
Married, s,505 single l2,24i; widowed, 364. Unknown
1879 HABITS OF LIFE.
Temperate 24l6; Incorporate, 1888.
EDUCATION
Could not read 949; could read only $40 could read
and rite 2s4; well educated, 273l classcsy educated
IS. Unknown, l64.
Those designated az Unknown were Insane, could
L LII ..rra fnnl.d - aaNrnr |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24

z Hon. SAMUEL WARD KING, Ex-Governor
of Rhode Island, died Tuesday last at bis resi-
deuce in Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
CITY PRISON.
Statistics for 1850

The Warden of the City Prison respectfully re-
ports the statistics of that Institution for the year
le5O-m follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
The PHILADELPHIA MonthIIes.

"GoDErs" principal contributors this month are
Mrs. Neal, T. S. Arthur, H. w. Herbert, Simms
and H. T. Tuckerman. The article Of the last
writer on Robert Southey is scholar-like and
agreeable.-GRAHAM carries the day with his IL
lustrations, of which Haidee" and the " Greek
Mother" are exquisite. H. 7. Tuckerman con-
tributes an essay on Everett, and another on Lord
Jeffrey; there are stories by ]. N. Legare, Caro-
line Cheseboro, Miss Cooper, and II. w. Herbert,
and poems by Longfellow, Street, Lowell, SAKE,
Stoddard, Park Benjamin, Grace Greenwood, Mrs.
Lewis, Prentice, and others-SARrAIE has sew
eral good embellishments, including an excellent
engraving of the portraits of William and Mary
Hewitt Among the contributors are Miss Bre-
ner, John Neal, Edith May, John s. Dwight and
others. PETERsoN's is embellished with engrav-
ing of Landseers "Low Life" and High Life, ="
and has several well-told stories. Dewitt &
Davenport. Long Bro)
" "LITTELL's LIVING AGE."-The recent
numbers of this popular journal have contained
several admirable selections from the higher Pc
rodical productions of the British press. Dewitt
& Davenport, sole New York Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
LAW COURTS.
Court Calendar. TINS DaY

CIRCUIT CouRT.-Nos. IL, l02. 1856. l5s, 81, III,
lo6. l3l. 49, 1884, l55 1853, 49, e., LII, lo3, i26.
Connos PLrAs-Part mos. "a, 20. SO, III.
49, Part II-Nos 900, li2, 1874, 1884, 2i2. 100, iT2,
l74, $50, 100, 1876, lss, 100. 1884, 204.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
CIrcuIt Court. -. THURSDAY, Jan. q.

Ancel 81. John vs. The Cay Bank Of Cleeelssd
This case has occupied the Court for the last
three or four days. Ii is on certificate OF de-
posite for $4,000, received by the Bank and II Is
p Question whether TO the credit of the Firemen q
Insurance Company, which became insolvent or
Of Mr.. ST. John. The case is still on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24

Real Estate of the Republic &C.