davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08

nrssasr 81 rar GoFrrNok 81 Hsz7ks s.
ssfes-Th FagAiW tap NesIa.ae.z.--4 asa,
patch Ifan Boston. IAnol|F ltsf, says t1zL tSqx
esuvs|l message was de..seIsd lnel na'zaiss
he rssdiap nec upyino half ~ heuls
AFTER sSsakine q he nppi,eedsa.sa plosRszl'
= lie STATE. he goes o. . sey .s.sz taz iHse.nf
- exceeded Tie eSps1diluft 80 zee. 81 iAel
he Stats aehl On sansAC lei le59. I'll e
a2eAao0.
lIs speaka o. tasof of eslAbllshing sssels fsP.
FeseasaiiFe tisgflela n e'6fs tua slaels Ssz.sa'
~ districts, ed nss iA>i ~ lls<Aipte eas
he 0adeublsd tiEhl 70 nslSe chHHess Z lhe ~.
esSmeas e Harvard CollctA Ha nlleaes g
ibA proposed change d eleci'ng nems sss 2
C"nS rsss b. plurality vie On tts sesoaa q
tAird tn Il.
ia reiereuce 10 he fugitive slave n'''s p -
the Pro1sicn hf ipp delivery q las:I'lxsz iE.'a
seTTiee or labor ~us ~ mature e 2 iIz.sf hs
ISeea soyereasR Siateet aA1 ~ - A.'.'Iszg'
the general gOveFnment was ele.hed - ssiils
eiaDI astaSslsy,
she manner Of delivery has been "A e Coz.
gress, And ils acts are hiading upsA eSely STATE
and each cisixen, unless The lldie'AI lsshanala
shall declarc them 70 &c uncpnsilsuiionsl 4
law thus passed May oe, In ihe opinien # : stats
ot Individual. UNJUST. inexpedlenl, @ nnconslsa'
iionsl, Jet this opinion furnishes no ezensn 'of
illegally nudity ne is power, Or resisting Is eks,
cusisn.
The only remedy hes IN Congress iof lls u.
justice OF inexpediency. and IN the supleina "
dietary ior It's upconsliluiionaii5; apdunll lkese
can Be q successful appeal q one Or the other,
10 citizen can inlerie.c with The due execution
Of the law. lie does hol therefore, advise she
passage Of any measure calculated 70 increase
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08

Erisni oj Railpay II he sV0rd.--I has been
estimated byau English writer On the subjeci
that in The Beginning Of i549ths total length d
railway N operation ID various paris of lho gCba,
was 1885 miles, on which . capital oi GS6e,.
507,0 900 had been expended. Al The same Pc.
ida there WIS III course Of construction 1922
miles more, Inc cost 81 which wnuli be Gl4s,-
100000. L isshencs concluded that the popnI.
la,ion 81 Europe and she Uaiied States WI
have completed within less than . qusTtar of =
century 40 .ASS miles Of railroad, q col q
$500, 600 900.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08

TMx SUrnEME COuKr AND THE sunyEcT ~
SrAAyRRv. We are sooFY thai circumstances
which We could mol control hase prevented ~
from obtaining copy Of she opinion q The
Supreme Court in the case which we adserted
10 two DAYS ago, ios publication. We hopelo
redeem out PROMISE 70 print i within aiew days.
In ,he mean time, we will stale very briefly the
main points delermlged TWAS q case Instituted
h one cf tho Kentucky courts, 1t Louisville 20
recover the value u three slaves alleged 70 have
beef, taken away by ! steamboat from me owns
Or. living IL Kentucky The Two points q mo
defense noticed by tho court, I Mr. CAieE JNsslce
Taney delivering the opinies.) AZ We caught
Them. from the reading Of II, were--one. that the
ordinance II ITS7, establishing government
ar The Northwestern Territory, 20 far prohibited
,he existvncs of slavery Is 10 furnish defense
IN The case; and I'd, that II these negroes were
slaves before, their owner had, In fact, lbcfaied
Them BY sending them voluntarily Into Ohio %
perIorm as musicians, and could mol sue tor their
recovery, or Cor lheir value.
The court below decided III iavor 81 the plain
tiii: aud he supreme conN snstalned the decision.
The court held thru the ordinance d ltsJ was
.cueAl w Tue adoption n The federal ccusilsu.
ION. aid ceased h VI n force from that event. 70
M III Il VA changed thereby, and, lurher. Y
held TIA, lie question of slavery, and the rights
respectively of ihe owner and The slaves. was
properI, ccraisshle hy the State court Of Ken.
incky. under her LAVE, and that 4 would not re.
yiew or disturb he decision. Three ofihs judges,
as We stated, dissented. hul only Oh the ground
lhat The ordinance Of 1851 was mol repealed BY
4 g,:,., N No consolidation en- nl,soluteiy AZ
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08

A Curious Clock. ingenious tpwnsman
Of Dudley Is eng a,scd ii constructing sey gu.
ricos clock. which lie intended Tof The Great Ell
iiiLition Of 1851 It's chief popularity being the
Icugth Of Time Il runs without winding. The
clock occupies, in standing. only eight superficial
inches; The motive power i only 25 lbs, and
yet the machinery Is 80 nicely adjusted that 4
will take 426 days 10 run down. Consequently,
the second hand will mako 6l3.4sO revolutions.
ard tie balance Ia, $4,000 vibrations II The
above time.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08
'o,AI complcied Ind q proress.

49, ttAt tA5shstst1t@4 ~sset ~ ttof9sps w.
From ihis Il appears iha. Georgia has ia cpc:
ration The Central. Geogis, Macon and Western,
and Western and Atlantic Roads and The Athens
Branch, making N entire distance of 6i2 miles.
Tie Southwestern. 81 miles. will b Iii opera
ton III 30 days The Atlanta and West Poin,
Road, 81 The Muscogec Road, ~ miles
The Burke ID. - miles, and the Milledge.
vile Road miles. making total III IA
miles, will BE- put ID operation The present sum:
n,er: This viii make the whole extent 81 rail.
roads ii operation ii Georgia BY 1852, 1850
miles. leaving AT miles 10 Be completed. This
viii, no daabl, Be accomplished in two years,
when lhs system of internal Improvements IL the
State will Be- almost complete.
The roads already ID operation are al pros.
porous. and ara realizing from 9 % ~ per
cent. clear psofl per annurn. Thus ID demon.
astAted she wisdom and impsElansga, sIlSr *.
system "a lls:sfassegn millions II dollars II
l'IN llfice ~ riek = whcn shc commenced Her
n5ble enterprise. EeoTgid Journal n Atsssengsr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08
GEORGIA RAILROADS.

We frequently notice, ia distant papers, very
gross and insccuratA statements In regard to the
different railroad improvements in Georgia.
Road, are mentoned IS being In process d con-
siruciion which are already completed, while
others are advertised Is completed which never
had an eEislcnce. WI therefore give the follow.
ne recapiiuaiion
l. Genital Road. from Savannah 10 Macon,
completed, l9l miles.
N Georgia Road, sioua Augas;A Is
Allaala, completed. All
3. a.acon and Western Road, from
Msccn 70 Atlanta, completed l0l
1. Western and Atlantic Road fsom
Atlanta q Chattanooga, completed, lao "
5. soushwes.ern Road. from Macon
10 Ogir,hoFpe, nearly completed. 81
8. Muscoges Road. from Columbus
q. Fon Valley, on Southwestern, in
progress. IA
I. Atlant. and Yves. Point Road,
from Ailanlato West Point In progress. IS =
3. MiI!edgevillS Road, from Gordon
10 NJ ,lIedgeviilc. ii progress. 10 a
o. EatoH,on Road. from Milledgs.
vile u EatDnlon. N progress, ~
no. Wilkes Road, from Double
Wells q Washington, ID progress Is
IL. Athens Branch. from Union
Point 70 Athens, completed, 80. 4
IL. burke Road. from 80 MiIeSla.
ion Cd Central Road q Augusta il,
progress - 80
~
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08
UR. ~. a. IIPscONxB.

Offers his professional services q The clllzenl Of
Columbus and III vicinity, and hopes By dIigent and
untiring attention 70 his duties n merit share Of
their confidence.
IIe nav be found atal hours ulennot profession
ally engaged At his oticcon Main street tcrmerlyoc-
supied Nv his father. SS
Columbus, Msa, Jnly 6th, 1850. lily
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08


n.~, 3, a ..,5'.slsl .szs.s...
az, n ,as,s 49,
~ IN &. "a - .lazss..
ea@ ''''s. e - +. - -
f,sf. .,. t,H,s SsEsess.
1ss,ks s,.sS h. ~ IS ss.l:
~, ,h.s ~ N Az ,stssns.s
"s ~ N''''s- - -
M ,.,ovmer.. -, .,ss so.soz.
(. -, 4. .,i,.5 End. All sssz
n, 4. ~ IL, etek ....n.skss<
''e = ''''''.' '''z' 3
A., /, loss snl line ( aszl,szk
AID 81. l,S,ls. ,lsasl slsss - h,ass.
S,,il IL s n.6I.|..I assas. =. ssz.;as
i n 81 - = S. 81
Funeral sns,che. p ne ekaxs.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08
DISkOLUTIOy,

gESIiE frm Of A. n Jones 4 Co. vas dissolved by
I mutual agreement Oh The first instant All
hose having demands sfainsiihe iirn vii present
ahem to James Jones iii aud III prisons indebted to
it will find their notes md acconnts in the hands Of
John r. Krecker who i alone authorized to collect
and receipt for the same. III \
III i. N. JONES,
JAMES JONES, ~. NJ
vEsEIE undersigned respectfully informs Ills friends
AMI customers of he 0ld firm that Ne continues
she DRUG Bust - ii the Old stand and rcspect-
valy solicits share of their patTonage MA VI
JAMES JONES, ia.
Columbus Mss October 10, 1859. i5-sl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08

81.
-. - - M =, ,,....:... .,,...
l1ssss<-..-.s -. :. s. - -,
.k.-Z.s..,.,.s;,
ssa. s..ss s....:s. .,S6ys,.,. A.,
U--.s-Ss -, s, IS. . :. 81 ,.:,h,.
$3.50. 49, .s5,.:l ~ 80.
70 i.'n. kneNs &c = me weary cay
~ ne su!n sha1 shows me PIVOT ssh
Asas sssns nls sasI seA's'
rA,.., a.. ..:..,
.s;,,... go. -. -. s, a. .,o.,.
n.s.,s 49,. 1880 4. $780, is.,.
s 80. -. ss.s. s. s,,.l,
!, f.s..ss. -. .s.s ,..s,. n. Nj, 81, n
of,.... - 49,. -. -. ,h.;,.
q male. n, p,sss.e.hgw,:
s.s mes. l.sn WIN Y - any s'os ~" -
Wa'n ~. = ~. ~ S's'A .'s'' q
~ esss1 n.y. ~"
w,;t. w,;,s w,;,.,
Thoovh fancy soar an . tirea wins.
81. mua st;ll her tribvte Celestial bring.
Nor own weayairht,
And reasons powers. and luem'ry's store
Must move The strength. and bring the lore
Antique. SAGE. and mystic
~. e - l.,;.,.,.
49, - = .S'ls'.s" .:., 800
8 s'-s''' Z !
IN Clnt elm elm
NJ, acahea il ~ shear. NJ h..d do,h hald
III ,ho.e s,sh ~A,cb he current gold.
AZ lawful rivht han clip--
The p5e.ils i gone. but h w;ll mol Fail
~ /. .,cnns ,efa,n ~ .he norriny,. NAH
h.sI.. fall IL a. .eb.n,e. !,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08

There's not heart, however rude,
# fspthath sone lillle flower
no brighten vi, i's solisuds,
Aid srcntthe eyehlng hour.
There's not heart. however cast
Nv grieI aud sorrow down,
l,us'haih somememnry ii The gust,
10 love and csll its own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
Tur Cry GuARp-A PREsENTATIoN.-


very pleasant incident came of last night at the
City Guard Armory, No. coo Broadway one when
was especialy honorable and gratifying to the par
ties concerned This company is widely known,
both in military and social character-in the first,
as soldiers whose perfection 1t IS dhcut 10 equdA
in the second. as gentlemen whose position IN So
cety is in every way enylaole. one Oh 'He e''e Vi
this snlepdid CORPS and the very pet OF the company
Lieut.. JOSIAH Hedden-haying located IN Boston,
resicped his Office last night whereupon the Com
pany presented him with a magnificent gold walch
and chain, valued at $780, testimonial OF their
regard After the ordinary business OF the meeting,
the President rose and addressed the Company and
Lieut.. Hedden In substance as follows
Ihave the dsasreeable duty of announcing to the
civ Guard the retirement OF one OF It's most beloved
and efficient members, one whom you ali esteem a.
a soldier an officer and man. need not leuiIhu
you of his ZEAL and his readiness IN proosas 'ne
interests OF the company you all know ana apPre-
cate them He is about 10 take up ms resloShCe IN
another CITY, and has resigned the ONCE ana mt i
beIship which he held in this corps. we can Du.
regret and grieve 10 part with HIM, aud SEND Win
him the. hes, wishes that can accompany the oes'
OF friends Lieutenant lledden The Guard desire
me 10 speak for them to night, the high sentiments
NJ regard and love which they entertain Tor you,
and 10 represent you the sorrow they feel al your
retirement. feet entirely incompetent TO convey
the Sc ideas TO you in suitable language, since Ian
weak III pcItId}lus
Inc heart convey TO you Sir, the enduring iilenu
shin and the kndest wishes Of the whole corps, du
AZ the same time beg you TO accept THIS Watcn anu
chaIn as slight evidence OF the reality OF phsse
sentiments. Whatever We may lack IN words sn,
Tnn viii find our feelings like these tokens, pure
cold we have selected a tme-piece because nae
oonr FRIENDS hip il may always be win YOU per
rai monitor of the fidelity Of our love and esteem;
&hen Won feel the beating otts tiny pulse, you VII
trou that we are thinking Of you and should u re-
md Won in after years, OF your present assoela.t
and circumstances we shall receive our iul re ~afu
H. rho las, hours of hfe-and you VIII excuse me 10,
,.,oTr,ng 10 scenes of sadness, SINCE you Ahc" A''
a noet With a soldiers heart has SAID
Art Is long and Time IS heetlns
And our hearts II cngh stout anu pia'e'
still like mufiied drums are beating
Funeral marches 10 the grave
in the last hours of hfe should recall neH Soarts
that will soothe your pains and gladden. YOU TAKE
i will have served noble and holy perpose ,n,
!, SIR and we trust that it may often cnroni 60. IN.
neet,ns, with us and should It ever skkA .uv ire
whs n Won returned to your position ID 'his 0o'P''
fam, voice would ring peal oil Joy.
When the applause had subsidized Lieut. '''N"'
replied: am rns,.
Mr. pres,den, and Brother soldiers | am uns.
nectedly and unspeakabiy grasaed BY ms s.ns III
mani OF your favor. had no idea, uata GAZING INV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
GRAND LARcENy.-One John Wilson was

GRAND LARcENy.-One John Wilson was
yesterday arrested. charged with grand larceny m
stealing lever watch and cham, valued at $50 from
Duncan Morrison, while at the house No lao "A.
tnony-st He was taken before Justice Loihrop 70
answer,he charge.
HE MISUNDERSTANDING Co.'S
elegant Equestrian Troupe. with the famous dancing
horse, May Fly and the Fairy Ponies. Cinterelis.
Damon and Plihlas, &c, appeared at the New-York
Amphtheater last evening The house has been
fitted, painted and ornamented during the recess ana
Is now one Of the most elesan, places Of amusemeat
in the City
advertisement. IA true sense of the
value of good hand. should pervsde all classes In
this age OF Improvement, and should induce all who
possess /, not, 10 grasp at the proposition Of
D. B. GOLDSMITH. No. 2s9 Broadway, who An
opened his rooms to class pupils at - 30 for The
course of class lessons, and $l0 for an unlimited
course Of instruction.
Advertisement. l-Roor, No. 1863 BROAD
WAY, AGAIN TRrUNFHkNr-VlcroRY AFTER VICTORY.
Two more first premiums, awarded 10 Root, for
the best Daguerreotypes exhibited al the Franklin
Institute, Philadelphia, and AT the State FAIR re-
Gently held at Harrisburg. Pa, making the eleventh
gold and silver medals awarded 10 Root for bis supe
Nor pictures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

Age-Under year, % Ito years, 81 2to D. ~ 70
10 ia 10 TO 2O7 20 3d. 81 80 TO 4O 80 40 to So 70 %
TO co. 2O 60 to 20, Isl Toto 80 80 to 3d. y W 10 OOV
unknown, o CO.. ne y,o,.,d on rrg
land 49, Scotland, !; Germany, 2S France 81 S"euen'
/; Poland, Unknown.4 -, .... ..
Island 2 Small Pox. BackwelIs lsianC hlnGe,L 5
Island City Hospital, eAlms House. biack"eH SIS
land l. Colored Home. 2 Coored Persons
int,rments returned from Wards Island 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

~ A man of tried capacity and expert
ence, for whose perfect integrity and assduous at
tention to his business the Editor Of The Tribune
will cheerfuly become surety, wants some employ
ment tina. will be fairly remunerated. Please ad-
dress p. o. Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

70 Jenny Lind will arrive in town this
afternoon. She is advertised 70 sing at Boston on
Saturday and Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
CITY ITEMS.

CHEAP POSTAGE There will be meet
ing OF those in favor of modification the present
Postage Laws, especially in reference ts Newspa-
pers and other printed matter, at O'Clock thafer-
noon 1.-THE Merchants Exchange.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1851

~ We learn that two soas Of Jerome
Ravel will appear at Niblos on "Wednesday evening
in gladatonal scene, and will afterward dance to
gether on the tight rope. They are twins and only
years and two months old.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

REAL ESTATE, Nov. by Adrian H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

GRAND CONCERT THIS EvENING.--Mrs
Emma GItn CHAM Bostwick gives her fourth soife'
at Nblos Saloon this evening She Is ABLY assis'e'
and offers very attractive bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Trial OF Antoine Lopez for the Murder or
Michael Foster.

COURT OF OYER AND rERMINER-Bstore Judge
EDNoNDS and AID CoNKLIS and MILLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

BuRGLARY.-The boot store Of Mr.. Frank,
No Nassau-st was forcibly entered on sunday
night and robbed OF about 10 pairs OF nav boos wa
which the burglars escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

CouRT CALENDAR.-This Ddy.-CoM-
.ox P,y.s.-Psrt Mos COS, s03, 955, 975, l,lY'
Iisq, 1851, ,Oss IO4s lsa, ,iss Is, Lss ilea'
ii63, lies, i,l67. i,les l.s Par i a.. Sse osi
"a sa SOC, sls s26, s62. sSs, S92 9is vi w. ''''
"a. $50. "a m, g. A. as oi.
o. I0e I24, Is, 49, ~. 49, I0l Ics, ','V w. NV
1875 TO I33, l35. 1876, l37, l3s a. ,o, "a, Al, ~
craevII Court 7. 1S 40 90 81; rs IS SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

WANTED TO KILL HIMsELF.-A mid
die aged maintained John Cooper, last evening at
tempted TO destroy himself by jumping into the dock
foot of Liberty-st North River but fortunately for
himself he was discovered by some boys who res
cued him from the water. He purchased quannty
produce the effect desired. Cooper was takento the
Third Ware Station-house. Peculiarly emoaras'-
ment is supposed have rendered him at times par
italy insane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
WEEKLY Report OF DEATHs-The fol,

lowing is the weekly report OF deaths IN the City
ard County of NewYork, from the lst day OF
November to the 18th day of November, 1851. Men,
90 Women. 6S BOYS, leo Girls, s.. Total, 35?.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

SuIcipE.-A German named Frederick
Rappanard who arrived from Hamburg on the 2yth
of last MONTH shot himself with pistol while at the
house of Peter Stockey, No l4l Cedarst, yesterday
morning The ball from the pistol passed through
his brain causing almost instant death. An inquest
will be held on the body this morning Nocause has
be en- assigned for the commission OF the rash act
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

FRENCH LANGuAGE.-The new method
oflearDing French, announced by Mr.. Talbot IN our
advertising columns, has received the most favor
able testimonials nom highly competent judges
Persons wishing the services Of French ieachef
would DO well to examine his system, winch Is
taught on very reason able terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

RosRERy AND ATTEMPT AT MURDER.-
Mr. Nathan Noah, a German gentleman residing al
No 90 Mott-st a few evenings since, while passing
through Fourth-av, when near 3sth-st, was ac-
costed by two men, one OF whom said TO hml
Will YOU iver go home" "a slang expression nse9
by The yulear) To which Mr.. Noah replied, win
you ever go home salo one ., sHs sma boz
containing about $50 worth OF Jewery, winch hl;
had in his hand whereupon the TWO rascals selzed
the box and took It from NJ. Moan WINE as'enp..
inc IN eoatn possession Of IT, he was attacked by the
men who Estruck himlseyeral times with great vio-
l.nce after which, one OF them hied pistol az ms
head the ball of which passed through his hat gra-
zing tie scalp. The ruhans then fed and nave thus
far eludes the pursuit Of the police.
VIOLENT AssAULTs-A man named
Philip Cafrey was most violently assaulted ana
be aten at 10 O'Clock on Saturday night by tao men,
who left him the sidewalk in 24th.st IN STAT "
insensibility. One Of them, James Riley, was yes
ter6ay arrested and locked up. The other has not
Lanes Doyle was assaulted and almost kiiiea
while in CentIe.st near keonaro' ~ suSseauently
effected their escape. He was fen'''1 :" '"'
York Hospital.
GRAND LARcESY.-A man halneu 10 on
-, NJ No 80 Westinghouse, was yester'
n.,sJ On a warrant charging him WIN steaiing
40 tom a female named Eliza Mooney feMains "a
pssri'st He was taken before JUSTICE Lo'i''op '''
examination
ryan evner is wanted at the lhird
| ". s,aron- House. for gold ring, set with sK
.n0o,ds worth ABOUT $50, which was taken NOM
ssIIow who offered to sell il, for trife at the
esery store, No. 2ss Greenwich-ss Is peneyea
10 be stolen property and can be seen On appica''on
to Capt. Hopkins.
BrRGLARY.-The boot store Of Mr.. Frank,
No | Nassau ST., was forcibly entered ON sunday
night and robbed OF about 10 pairs oil nav o00"' VIVA
! which the burglars escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

DEATH FROM INJURIES ACCIDENTALLY
REoEIvED.-An inquest was Yesterday held at No.
40 eih-av, upon the body OF Daniel e. Mather, VINO
on the 9Th inst was fatally injured while loading
truck the tongue OF which was suddenly tipped up
In consequence of heavy stone having been placed
upon the back part of the vehicle, and striking the
deceased upon the head, produced injuries which
with the statement was rendered by the Jury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-06

has been erected su& furnished, In which The stu
dents of the Academy board, under the immediate
charge of the Principal and his Assistants; and all
its exercises are conducted on = system ofits own,
uninterrupted by the Interests operations of the
other department. The furniture Of the study
rooms and dormtories has been chosen with pccu-
liar reference to comfort aud convenience for study;
and no expense has been spared in providing the
apparatus necessary to render the means ofinstruc-
ton complete; giving to Newark Academy facili-
ties for private study and comfortable accommoda-
ton Of students, fully equal to those afforded by
many of our colleges.
From ito intimate relation to the College, students
OF the Academy enjoy many advantages not gen
orally obtained at institutions of this kind. Those
who wish to pursue some particular branch which
falls more properly within the College course, may
be admitted to recite in any Of the College classes
Students also of proper age and discretion, by re-
commentator Of the Principal, and permission Of
the Faculty, may enjoy the use Of the College Lii
brary without additional charge Admission also
may be had to the Lectures, and such other privi-
leges Of the College as can be proftably enjoyed
by academicalistudents
The charge for Boarding, Washing, Fuel, Light,
&c, with tuition in EngIish, Latin, and Greek, il
seventy dollars for the Summer Session, and sew
enty five for the Winter Session The only extras
one dollar per session for incidental expenses,
and q fee Of eight dollars for Modern Languages,
and a fee of fivo dollars for Drawing, from those
who enter these classes. The sessions and vaca-
tions of the Preparatory Department are the same
Rev. MATTHEW MEIGs, A. M,
President of Delaware College.
l. NEWARK, Delaware. Sept 49,