davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05
Iinaunai.
DAILROhD MORTGAGE BONDS.

DAIIROAD MORTGAGE BONDS.
Il " The undersigned offer for rals:-
$4,000 seves Per Cent Mortgage Bonds Of ths Bet
fo and State Line Rsrosd Compsnyaneen to ran
Coupons sttnchsd-payabe lat April and October.
$4,000 Sever Per Cent Mortgage Bonds Of the New
Haven and New London Railrosd-6tesz years 10 rus
Coupons attached-payable 10th March and September
$40 900 Seven Per Cent Mortgage Bonds Of the New
Haven and Northampton Company, Canal Railroadt-
eighteen years to 10th January and
July
$4,000 Seven Per Cent Morgag &c Bonds Of the North
srn Indiana Railroad Comp anyten PEARS 10 TunCovpscs
payable LIST February and August
These all secured first mortgages the re
specve Reads and the interest aad principal are Psyahla
Ia New YORK. NAhD \ W..
dis If no. 81 Wall-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05
EeaGi Monies.

SUPREME COURT.--ln the matter Of
~ the application Of the Mayor Aldermen and Common
atty OF the Civ Of New York, relative TO the opening OF
FIFTY FIRST ST from Tenth az TO the Hudson RIVER,
in the City NowYok Notice 10 hereby gwen that 'ns
costa charges and disbursements incurred 0y reason OF
ps nrccesdnes 10 the abeye entitled matter VIII DO taxed
aud adjusted by the Clerk Of The Supreme Court st ns
Office in the CITY Hall OF the City Of New York on 5t0n
dsy the 9Th day Of February 1852 a. o'clock me 1870
roCp, -Da.sd fTsy-Yora, JanuaI, 10: 1852
"V1' MOSES MAYNARD, JR.
JAMES g. SANFORD,
WILLIAM g. GREGORY
49,, = D.vrvs A.torrev j22 I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05
@Drean STEAMERS. &c.


YESHE BRITISH and NORTH hMEki.
Y CAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS betws9s
gEW-YORK end LIVERPOOL. direct; and between
s0sTOK sad LIy ERpOOL--The Boston ships only CALI
w. At Halifax to land and receive mails and passengers.
- y tPiA Cant = AFRICA, A. Ryrie.
SL3SiE Carf - EUROPA, T. g. Lott.
ASIA. C. n. =. Judkir1. NlADAkAi y. 5toae.
lAfEpyCL NJ shaunon. CANADA, y. Harrison
CAMBRIA, j. Leitch.
These vessels carry clear white hight at masthead
frssn % s.aybt ard bow, red on port bow.
AMERICA Shannon, from BOSTON, WEDNESDAY go. =;
NIAGARA Stone, I'm NETWORK, Wednesday, feo H.
suROPA, Lott from BOSTON, Wednesday. Feb IL; o
canada Harrison, from N. YORK, Wednesday: Feo; 70
CAMBRIA, Leitch, from BOSTON, w ednesday maIch .
AFRICA, Ryris. I'm NJsW-YORK "Wednesday. Ma,ch 10.
AMERICA Shannon. from Boston, Wedle sday Mch II
ASIA, Jua.ns from NEW YORK, Wednesday, Marcasi
p, French aersan and other Foreign Goods, received
.sd brought in common with British Goods Through cnis
4 lading are given IN HavTe for New-York. 49,.
sssa ge from NewYsrk or Boston 70 Llvefpcoi, Slks
Es-ths not secured until paid for. r..
Eresht VIII be charged 90 specls Deyoad al amouo w
sszOasl expenses.
An experienced Surgeon GA oosIa -, =, .
~ Al letters and newspapers mus pass through ths
post- CjNFcs Tor freight OF passage, apply TO
e. CUNAkD, Jr., 80 BroaawH.
a.rs. Cabia $l2e; Second Cabin. $40. sr2z II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05
ARTIFICIAL LEECHEs Alexan-

~ sres Patent Approved by tbs Academies OF Med
ieire OF Paris Berlin Londen and New YofA ~ os"
aud tts,r mails NAV be at the ONCE No III
st. (Hefsld Buildings Tley more eoayenlent tNet
.rd cheaper than the common lssohss Ia s Irsd
leetfes sie reeuned, thess Instruments VIII %
generally, and must he invaluable in the county anu "a
hoard ship. where common lesches are po' 20 =.
and superior lt now offered for sale, and
for year (unlsss abps<d) without expense sA.rs
beI coniaDlrs sI isechss. with fal d,seto nsa'cs
any part of the States On receipt OF s. All commune
schs fposipaid) to srEwABr, No l3 Falion" Ihoi.
aid Bpldng, sole Assst for the United States ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05

DATC Ei.Uk'c LiQulD hAtK
ID NV -HATCHEL ORS LiqsiJ is So celebrated sfe
rc..ssl that ia srctas the cupdity Of scst Of i1
aiors Tbs public AUS b careful % GET ne genuine -
:. IA soie wholesale AID retail applied. This Dye has
kssa IN oosraon for the last twelve Tsars si5n
COURAUD'S LIQUID HAIR DYE
~ instantly and permanently converts red or gray hair
70 brown or black without stain the ska warranted
Nv no paw At 81 Walker-st. near Broadway. ll2U
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05
C,rppFMF COJrRT-JOSEPH WILL

Al PRfME NtJD II - OO III IL W -
= IErsvs TOPHAR r. JARVIS, and sthers.la
Hy virtue an order made u the above enutea
carse there DO sold at public auction under the duec
tnn OF 4 Foyd rsferee, at the dwelling house OF sad
Ioteph WiIeis At DIX Hills, in the town Of Huntington
Com " OF Suffolk the tn February, inst, az IL ii
Yarn containing about 100 acres yng IN SAD Village 81
Dir Hs in good cultivation, and psss:s5ng supe nor
cities for agricultural purposes. Alss, Iract OF LAM
iyrg N Liz Hills and without buildings. conainns sDos
u acres Also al other pieces Of meadow e1u uaou
''N' 1890 HENRY SCUDDGh.
ATTORNEY for Defendants, No 80 " ai ~,
New-YOYk, Feb. 2, lS52 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05

CUPREME COURT, City and County
- Of New-York Mort Cannon and Zetns SeaTie, Ex-
ecu'oys ami Trustees Of the last will and testament OF
Mott s. Cannon deceased. against William ID Gann5n.1
Su,nmons for relief lCom. not served 10 WILL an
d CANNON defendant You are hereby summoned ana
recured 70 answer the complaint IN this acton *hch wi
he led In the office Of the Clerk Of the City and County OF
New YoTk the City Hall in sad City, and 10 serve c9
d YOUR answer 20 the sadcOmpant on me SUBSCRIBER AZ
Office No so Nsssaust, In said City, within tweny ssys
asr the service this you exclusive OF ths
dav of such service; and you fail to answer te sala
eo,pain within the time Aforesaid the piantln IN ihs &c
to apply the Court for the resi ceaoe1 IA ~
ccrn-,siut Dated August II 1851 ~...
CHAhLEs y. ", n, ssid Ci.rl as afors-
81 d. on the I7th Of Noysmber iSl Da.su r 'A
November 10, ls5l CHAkdEo M y, .V,
u2T lawl2WIh riaAsbnis hS''iI'J'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05
7 s MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

LIMITED STATES AND PACIFIC
~ MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-Only Through
Line for San francisco, via Chagres, direct on THURS
KEE Henry WiIdle, commander. uneqsaled IN her ac-
commodstions and speed 800 tuns will sail on THURS.
DAY Feb s. at precisely o'clock p. NJ from her pier
Al foot of Warren st N r.. and the EMPIRE CITY on
MONDAY Feb g. with the Government Mall for Chagres,
correcting al Panama with the regular mail steamer Ten
NFsSEE For passage freight jappy at the office, Ns
M West-st cor Werren-st North River.
If sailing jas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05

has been successful the cure OF COUGHS, COLDS
INFLuEFZ "a, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. and ALL
LUNG COMPLAINTS. the primary causes Of
CONSU MPTION,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05
'ntarer Tnrr

TSyUROPATHIC INSTITU FE.-~-
III DIR TRAIL receives patients, at The cop''aoa'ea'
,.s.Il.bnrnt No IS Laigh A SPECIAL depart
e "a, the mech and surgical YEA nent ~ Fen 80
sssss Is uaasr the charge of Drs Trail and bosiord
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05
Bteamboats and Railroads.

PENNSYLVANIA RIA LROA D.
Il WINTER ARRANGEMENT, between Philadelphia
and Pttsburs, through in TWENTY FOUR HoURs-On and
after Dec TO- Passengers viii be earned BY the Pennsyya-
MIA Railroad Company, between Philadelphia and Pitts
burg Twenty Hours with only 90 miles Of Staging
over an excellent Turnpike. Fare SILL. -
Thisis the shortest and best between the Great
West and the Atlantic Cities ard the accconm9datleas
are in s respects of the highest character The Express
Through Train a "a houTs) leaves the DEPOT, MARKET
west of Broad ST. every evenius az 81 ococK Inc MOT
ms Wsy Tran leaves the same place at o'clock, A. NJ.
BT this line Passengers will be carried through 10 81 hours
with coed nights rest at Hollidaysburg.
The above Lines BASS through Lancaster, HaIrisbrIg
Itssjstown HUNTINGDON. Johnsown, &C., crossing tae
Mo1p,siR; ty Philadsphia, Dec ls3l;
THOS MOORE,
dIo I'm Agent Pennsylyaaa Railroad Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05

ARANG MOUNTAIN WATER
\ VcrpF-south Orange ESSEX Co, New Jersey --JO-
erpH weber NJ u Pbysicisn 10 the INSTITUTION
y;.us FROM New YorE leave the foot OF Coursno ~
y,s.sIoet A NJ ard and O'Clock p. A. jTu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the SUP
- IS m. Coustv II New. York, notice is hereby
zen 10 al persons having INNS agapst Jonn . oc
RAGUJ Y late Of the city Of kew-YoTk hqnor
dcesssd 20 ~, the sane with vouchers tksfsN 70 s
al Tie ofce OF Fsarois Byrne my Attorney no
y Hall ce in T. City ofNew York on o. before the
~, -, 5sS ~ INV rext Dated NewYork, TIE fonr-
t.snfS Jav OF Iaruary, 1852 MICHAEL GEAAgHIf,,
~ VaagocTbs Administrator, sc Of said deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05
gusurante IoMpaniss.

OFFICE BROADWAY INSURANCE
ACCOMPANY, Ne. 4ls Broadway, Jan -, lS52.-As
the Annual ecton for Directors Of this Company held ut
the office this day. the folio Wing gentemea were eeced
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-07-13
Senator Seward Endorses Scott.

On Thursday night the friends of Gen. Scot
held tremendous ratification meeting. Tn,
New York Times estimates the number present
at $4,000 men. The enthusiasm was wild anc
electrifying, never equaled before in the me-
tropolis. Wall street groaned and swore. bu,
the people shouted and reioiced.
Letters from various distinguished gentle.
men were read to the multitude, and among
them the following from Senator Seward. who
is one OF Gen. Scott's warmest and staunch.
est friends and supporters:
WASHINGTON, Juno %.
GENTLEMEN:-My engagements here to nv
deep regret prevent an acceptance of your in
vitation to the Ratification meeting appointed
for tomorrow.
congratulate the Wings of New York. on
their sagacity and patriotism in preforring the
worthiest available citizen, for the most respon-
sible service and the highest honor TO the Pc
public; on their persevering fidelity 20 him and
to their own sacred principles of Freedom and
federation, as well as on their distinguished
prudence and magnanimity in the conduct of
the Canvass Of Nomination, finally on the aus
picions result of their labors.
And now let the dissentions of the past be
buried in the ground, to which its errors are
fastening. A Whg Administration. with such
a chief cannot fail to be guided by the princi-
pies of order. of moderation, improvement and
progress. which the Wing party have always
cherished and maintained, and acting on their
principles, will mark an ear, not merely in the
advance Of our own country, but even in the
course of Republican principles throughout the
world. WIN. II. SEWARD.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-07-13
Henry Clay's . Family.


Mr. Clays domestic biography is much losa
known than his political life, with the move
ments of which his countrymen are gen orally
familiar. When Mr.. Clay removed from vir-
gina, where he was born, TO Kentcky, his fu-
ture residence, he married Lucretia Hart,
| Esq, prominent citizen Of Lexington. An
other daughter of the same gentleman was
married TO Hon. James Brown of New or.
leans. Minister at Versailles dRring the admin
istrations of Messrs Monroe and Adams -
Mrs. Clay, who is now in her seventy first
year, and in the enjoyment of good health,
has been the motherof eleven children, four
of whom died in childhood. Eliza, a young
! lady of unusual promise, died suddenly, in
1924 while on her way to Washington with her
father; and almost at the same moment he re-
ceived intelligence of the deccase of another
daughter the wife of Mr.. Dubalde, of New
Orleans. third daughter, Upon whom the
fathers affections seem to have centered after
the death Of the other two, died in 1885. She
was married to Mr.. James Efwine, Of New
Orleans and her loss was blow from which
Mr.. Clay never recovered. OF the FIVE sons,
the eldest Theodore Wythe Clay. has been,
since boyhood, an inmnte of the lunatic asy-
lum. Thomas Hart Clay, born in 1909, re-
sides in Kentucky, and is engaged in tho
manufacture of hemp. Henry Clay, Jr.. lost
B. Clay and John M. Clay the youngest, are
now practicing the profession Of law in their
native State.
The Journal Of Commerce notes the follow
ing incidents in reference to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay.
Mrs. Clay is nearly of the same age of her
husband, and they have gone together through
a long series of years and interesting events,
with continued confidence and affection. Mrs.
Clay was never fond the exciting, chang
ing and fashionable life of this city, and was
always happy to return home to Ashland. She
used, however, to accompany Mr.. Clay 10
Washington i'm tho winter, when he was
Speaker in the House and her two daughters
were, during those sessions with her, and at
school here. When Mr.. Clay became Secre-
tary of State Mrs. Clay resided here, and was
admired for her kindness and
affability, and her evening parties were render
ed as agreeable by her pleasing manners az by
his brilliancy and spirit.
remember an incident that occurred when
he had the duel with John Randolph. As no
was returning from the ground, he asked, anx-
ously, whether Mrs. Clay knew Of what had
He had not informed her he was
yoing out, and had kept it secret. just be-
ore his return, she had heard it from a servant
md, meeting him in tho passago-threw her
rms around him exclaiming-"Oh! Harry,
low could you go without letting me known
Mrs. Clays last visit to Washington was in
S34, when Mr. Clay was in the Senate. They
Ised formerly to travel between this city and
lexington, in their private coach with four
orses, and an outrider.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-07-13
DREADFUL MURDER.

| ALMONT, July ~, 1867.
Mr.. EDIToR:-One of the most outraged
scenes occurred here to-day ever witnessed
A man by the name of Welsey Hubert who fol
some time has been laboring under a slight
mental arrangement, and who has been i'm.
prisoned of late in the County Jail for an as
sault upon one of his neighbors had but Just
returned, when he again commenced his at
| tacks by threatning to shoot several of his
neighbors. A warrant was procured for his
arrest, when the Constable with posse Of mon
required to his residence. On arriving there
and demanding to surrender, he prepared to
defend himself by taking one or two pstoes
and a muskot, repaired to the chamber ofa va
cant log house located one mile east of this vii
lage. where he had formerly resided, and i'm
mediately shot one OF the men dead on the srot
from the chamber window by the name of ia
cobMills. AS soon as the news reached the viii
lage the citizens hastened to the scene, fred
the house and when he made his appea rance
shot him down. He received two balls; one
took effect in the head, the other through the
body. He had not expired when left the
scene, but the wounds were mortal He had
fired several shots at the citizens before the
flames drove him from his hiding place. II was
truly one of the most affecting that sights
could be magined--witnessed by nearly 200
inhabitants. The body of Mills could not be
obtained till he was secured as ne threatened
the olives ofany one who dared to approach to
take it away, and consequently remained till il
was very much buried, before Hubert could
we secured. Mills leaves large family to
mourn his loss, and ro regret the unfortunat
circumstances that ended his career.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-07-13
"Decidedly Taken IN"

"A man in Philadelphia recently married d
woman under the impression that she had the
dimes, but when he found il was not So
he complained before the Mayor, and prayed
for relief The following arc the facts elected
before the police court:
man with pair of whskers. or rather a
pair of whiskers with something family re-
resembling man attached to them, appeared
before the municipal bench with an accusation
against Clementine Derby, otherwise Millet,
who according to the complainant, Abraham
Millet, had swindled him out of his personal
freedom by inducing him to marry her, tho
close inspection, to be mere bundle of false
pre:ences. Abraham, the man of whiskers,
had become acquainted with Miss Derby at q
reputable boarding house, where the lady had
fixed her temporary residence. She had
line suit of brown hair, charming teeth, and a
due proportion of roses and lies in her COM
plexion, an innocent maidenly countenance, a
good figure and a fortune Of forty thousand
dollars, including rice plantation, stocked
with ninty-three negroes, somewhere out south,
Some of these attractions were visible to Mr..
Millet, but the rice grounds and the negroes
had never been seen by him; they were merely
objects of faith, therefore, Miss Clementino
gave him such a particular account of the
".
ham was quite satisfied with its reality.
After rapid courtship they were married:
and then, said Mr.. Millet, 81 found her out"
Her fine hair was merely a wig, and when this
was off her head was as naked as a sandy
desert; an unvegitated Sahara, without single
oasis. Her charming teeth were oil porcelain;
her roses and lilies chalk and carmine; her
exquisite figure, cotton wadding; and as for
her "maidenly innocence" observed Mr.. Milet,
very ruefully, II found she had two children
boarded out in Jersey, one of which children
is dingy, curly headed little fellow that looks
like he had African blood in him.
"Still." said Mr.. Millet, pursuing the subject,
the thought of the rice plantation out south,
and the ninety negroes; afforded me some
comfort; but it want long before discovered
that this plantation was so confoundedly far
'out south" that there was no coming at it; and
for her nggers, guess she has none, except
that little frizzTy headed chap that calls her
'mamny.' 81 pity your case, Mr.. Millet."
,aid the Mayor, "but we can do nething for
you. Your own imprudence brought you into
his predicament. You were in such hurry
% secure your fortune that you have got bit"
'Yes," answered Abraham, "bit indeed, and
hat by woman that hasn't tooth in her head
hat she can call her own for the dentist she
bought them from never was paid for them."
Settling that bill is privilege that will belong
% you" said his honor, as Abraham. with
many a convulsive sob, left tho Hall of Jus.
ice.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-07-13
Washington Monumeat.

A Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more Clipper, under date Of June 23d, writes
as follows of this great work.
"With the deepest regret We learn, thro'
the press, that "rho Washington Nstionsc
Monuments now languishing for the want Of
means to carry II out. This mere annouu-
cement causes mournful commentary. In
stead of joyously noticing liberal and constant
donations, we have frequent earnest appeals
to patriotism, which, however, meet, compare.
lively, with but few responses.
"The Board of Managers, with the perse-
verance which distinguishes them, now suq.
gest to the elergymen throughout the United
States, that as the anniversary of our inde-
pendcnce will fall on Sunday, they shall each
and all take up collections in their churches
for this great and patriotic object. We cam
not doubt that this recommendation will be IA
vorably received, as, while we boast Of tho
political, religious and civil freedom, which
we richly enjoy, wc must acknowledge that
was tho chief instrument, under
Providence, which accomplished the objects Of
M II
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-07-13
FROM JAMES BROOKS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

:. " D'"Nou"yt VuIfo %, IoV4s
GENTLEMEN:-As it is the duty of soldier
to follow his flag and its standard bearer, so il
ismy duty to follow the standared bearer of the
principles and the cause which deem not on
ly patriotic, but indispensable of the prosperity
and safety of our beloved country. / trust,
therefore, that in ratifying the nomination of
our National Wing party, the Wings of our
city will not forget what is more important.
the ratification of our National principles
Upon our fidelity to those principles and tho
confidence inspired throughout the Republic
by that fidelity, depends not only the success,
but the very existence ofihe Whiy party.
II is out of my power to leave my post here
Just now to accept your polito invitation, but
am much indebted to you for your kindness
in bearing me in remembrance.
~ JAMES Brooks.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-07-13

The CALoRIc SHIP Ericsson all who
are in any way interested in ship building VIC
|Juid advise visit to the ship-yard of Messrs.
Perine, Patterson & Stack, Williamsburph
where vessel is now on the stocks for J. b.
kitching, Esq, of this city. For strength
durability and beauty of model she is said,
and certainly appears, to be unsurpassed by
by any merchant vessel yet built Her length
is 250 feet; breadth of beam, 40 feet; depth,
%; three decks, and 1000 tons burden. She
Is filed solid from the kelson from six to eight
feet higher than usual, nnd every plank and
beam of her bottom is firmly wedged and Sc
cured by bolts. She has seven streaks of
kelson, all of which are coiled within six-inch
yellow pine, Square fastened with two bolts in
each timber. The floors arc sided twenty in
chcs, instead Of twelve inches as is usual. and
and the second futtocks 20 inches instead Of
10 inches, which is tho usual lenpth. The
iron diagonal braces are three feet apart. fit-
ted to the frame and firmly fastened by bolts
each bolt is surrounded by locust coae. which
not only gives additional strength but secures
the iron from contact with water. and conse-
quently renders IL less liable to rust The
clamps arc also secured in tho same manner.
She Is to have side wheels, and will be launch
ed about the first Of September. Her motive
power will be Caloric Engine, of $50 horse
power, and built by Mossrs. Hogg & Delamater
OF this city; at whose establishment those
curious concerning the "Caloric Engine con
have an opportunity Of examining one now in
operation. Tho use of this engine by tho
above vessel in ocean navigation is an expert
ment which If successful will work great
changes in propclling vessels.
IN. Y. Cour. & Enquirer
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-07-13
Melancholy Catastrophe.

New York, July O.
AS the Steamer Hunchhack was going into
Vanderblts landing about p. NJ. yesterday.
with large number Of passengers, from New
York, A largo number were waiting on the
bridge to return. II suddenly gave way and
prccIIpitated several hundred into the river
Twelve bodies were recovered up to 4 o'clocd
last night, III of whom we're women and chill
dren. -
2nd Despatch-Five additional bodies have
been recovered. A Coroner's inquest has been
held, and verdict rendered of death by eiv-
ing way Of the bridge. II Is supposed that at
leoat rs lives Hcre lost--pcrhana mora