davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
MlllTsl(,E.

- A LL VsrsoAS liabls aG pay taxes In the "A town of Kent. oR lisi 1851, age hereby nosifed that I;shaye ,Eeceixed . Tax bill and warrant to collect an eight her, cept Town Tax on said lisi. and will eltheM io re. ceive said Iax d the Store oG WmrF1y, on Monday tho 9th of September next. from 10 so l2 o'cloek, 4. M- and asNhe house og Agur Btardsley ir6mNi to 3 S'cIask P. M.. Snl al the store ol Fanton G Segar m Tuesday che Eth of September, from 10 la "a o'clock A. M.. and at the store oi Camp A FenA from 1 to 3 o'clock P. M., and at ludd's Hotel. "Wednesday. sth SepNemser nsxtaa. ieo'cluck A. M.
 All psFsons not paying their Taxes a the ahsse named t;mes and places. will pay such fees d the law allows. 's,
 ], R. FuLLsn. Ia, Collector.
 Kent, July 29sh, lS59. 's
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09

st<HE su6snfs sbers nave jus! reiurnedfrOm
 II Ncw, York with large stoek Of so0's snd Shoes, bought aia time of great press, nre in the money market. consequently ~Ih be cold al greatly reduced prices.
 .'" cs1e knink auy one may i' themselves 0t |. . vhr.r in oar line Of Trade, from the s%s,I fspev CacL to the evINrgs thick Boot: :-o" ,s. cmslI Rubber; B06l to the large ',Iv.r Shoe. a, ugprecsa ensrd Low PRICES. ! NoRsaNs. I.inE6ss, Bindings. Sole l.ea:h. :. TlYf1n1 "Findiaes. for sAlS;es. hsuAl ~" MEAFOY & TKOWBRiD0E, Ar "'Ti,st Door w,si of the ts'uri House.
 Aitch6,ll. Oct. l4lh, 1851. ?:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
Ss @s VUDUs Li.ch6eld, May 2O.h, ly52. t.,J.,
s.XGENT' N1ELl6DEQN
 f9N. & '. DAYTON:

TNvITEt9e Nsep,k oi ihe musical pub.
 lie, to theft Jew style cf MelodeOHs .paien- tfd by carhart. ,Hsying every tacitiiy, for fhanS,iaet9arIIngte iHsy best advantage. with sx. nsssissafsssa aa& &sk ilspl wprkmen in all branch. ss ofthe bSs'nessa6e .een tstHi.h. Mslodeons from ito 6 octayes with alI I,helateimprove. nsS!.. .g and oi 'Af hsst gpaIitye ?! tsai lowest aSsnsance ot prompt aitention.p;i,. | s
 W0lc.stville, April let 1851. 52
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 NOTICE is hereby givaa that the Grsa " meeting of The IAndea Iron ComlA. ny. 3 Joint Stock Corpora ,ion. Will hs holden at the office oF, ;iIhe, Aandon Iron Co@paay. .t Shasen Alley. in the coassy ef Lischdeld. on the 2s,h day of Auerss. le22 at lQ o'clock ia the forenoon. ssssoa ShaFeA aAs'e eehdaw q. AuRust aoOSs LdoRAcE LksDoA, a ;,
 koDERr DosrwpcK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
]. 0. BATTERSON'S MARDGn WORMS

MsnumsAts and Tomhs of Amerieans and isalianMarbls. Baptismai Fan.s .Aia.
 taiTaAlsss. .Uras. Vases. .lian,lss, ] Table Tops. Italian Tile Cor ,,a
 Elaegs. &e., eOnstaatly { aa hand Ss fssaisAsAss sssss. HaEeinsd, June ist &
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
NDARmllEa NnHMfalr..

N. HINE wouid irsspecsfnllk ineasyu 1s3 his pHsrons and the friends sf Educa. tiop that she aexl tsFm af his Schoal iii open on Wednesday. the 9ssh inat. aszll c0ntinqe ll weeks. Fog the e,,n,maa Euglish Branches, tnclndAg voeal NIusIe. 9AO per teFm; Or the Riehsr Eaalish md ths Lsngnagss. 9As. Lessons wiIl be Fl. sa ilt .pgeMlng, Painiine, Mpsis, EPisne Eorte and Guiaafsl h FFeuSN GsfAnans Spanish Aad Italian. .npcn ssasnaabls sssms. . naiise teachaF.
 h MxNE. A. IT. prsueipal.
 MSss MARY WATERMAN,
 ~ fAssoclaso. wsrsn. Assus. 10. isse ews
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
MILLINERY NOTICE.

Tho aahscyibsF 6elAg sheps relinanishins Fer buslnass in this RhSs ,yln. sell 1.er sn.ire stock 6E mIIiinesy Shd iSncy so,slkIs ..k ! hpon favorable < terms, To aay psFson wishEng ic sssnee nthA businsss, t ple( .en,s ! GOaa epp9tsapl'S. q, ,sste Sesiasss ' vel ''''''''''', Al. DA...G.. F :, 2,
 LitehASla, JdIy Is, f65e.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
'. &. 8aad.
mA&VTn RYAN AmE'

wA&wgAmHAN AmT1gT. iErA taken Roons in the nrsi hailainR ha. 11low tue NlAHslon HoussS where his Minia S1esNnaIbs ebtS SlA i'd All limas., (o'haSld, ApFilS, teSls A7
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
70 CLERIC MEN J F il t.s tAnD ,.
 losrintsndsnss of SaJbath- .Sctools.

 fA. sbsesibes bsg lsave ia caa ypae atleaslo baah Sars, nO0Es shlcA "a sbsllsSsd is 1k..A ss s1s AaR abai sf sRy oiAAll 1s.sR sa gs bs6lesAsaS aS U sks Sallowss :. sis: Aasrisas Has.dsy ssAiial Ualoa, Amss,caa ssa;s:y rssshyiesiAM Rand sf Publication Misa ssl 3SssIs.s, NsM Eiisaal \. s l'aiaa, D,e,risai aessts ssss Aa.. napiss Publication sueisss. sssls.a asls aa AA aud in aadIiiag sAl sgp, <" N sa'1ssOas N s'ss sasiea of MSsrs casisr s car EafPes Nssihsss t:.ul,t SII'szzals " elasss dhs AshAlIts sSr ;ssh,aialns
 N N VI Jhsl V eaA fArabA llsrary. lu.as .. SY A N. Psiss q Il cen bs psas..rel In Me. Ya. & c@ lsax szrs..sAss n sIs saESss 1. .s:'s s::s 1 iasnss sssAlsa as to m osdsrs by aaal N - ass shsasas wlbsn dsssd. ave e,as A s.se spkshelleai ~ lii Sns - s~ s. " isle he ls esISS 1 Hi's z cs sls Sass. S Asl fisasa aadlss aii enis,stO
 si EIT q HUTCHINSON, ,s isal aaa E,a IRpiltsnss,
 - .AAAsss ~. .,.. Gita %.ss4g,li
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
NAUGATUCK RAIk n oAD.
 
Arrangement. : ,psnse, Apsst2es i152. '.

-, Apsst2e. i852. PRAINs OUT OF BRIDcEpoRT.-Fi,., ! Passengsr Traa vii leave Br.ogspott, tor Winstsf ~ 10 36s A. M, or sn the sssi. val of ths6 Al M.s Express- Train fiOm New 10 20 A. M. Tsain tsom New Haven. (
 Second Passenger Train will lease Bridge. port for Winsied ai sos P. M.. or on the ar,i. vsl of the $50 P. M,, Express rrain from New York, connecting At She uhc,ien witM. the 50 P M., Tsain from New Hayen. : EiFsl Freight Train will leave Bridgeport for WiDsteds at $40 A. IN. FopneetiSx, al. S.ratford. with the soc .NAa.. Fssia from New Hsven..
 ssssna Frsisht Train will leave Bsidr. porr fa WessahNgS. e M.sa. a.v eenneesins al Sisat ford with skssasX. M.. Tsain from New
 Third Freigh. Train will isass Bid espsre for Waterbury at | 2S P. M. ss.'' :.
 TRAINS INTO BRIDcEPORT.-First Passenges Train will leave Wassesbusy ve' ! 6 % A. M. canneeting q the sun ctien wilh' [ Train Co New EsaFsa. and sl BsidEepcst with she 5.3s 4. Ms Tsainits New York. sa
 Second Paaaeneef Train will leave WinssedsI ,st c A. M. csnasciisg ss she Jaaelsoa with . the l0.4S A. II. Train Co New York. ThiE& PasaeHger Train will leave Winssed q P. M., connecting at ths Junesien with Passenger Train tO New Hasen. and 1t BsidKe. post with the .02 ?. M., Train ss New Y0,k. ys \ Sg ssty N ssrs,stt
 sTast Treigh. Train wlli leave Waterbury
 sseoad gssigas Tsais wiltl.svs ,sins.,sa. I2,50P. M. .
 A1. 4 Psss.agsr Car win bs Aitashsa iS each Freight Train.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
FOR SALE.

Six acres of excellent land, situated in Sal isbory. about one mile easl from the Centre Village. On aaid premiere are . dwelling house. waodshouse, ecfllce. barn. end carriage honse-Seing the rcsidencs 6t Us. Lnihsr ;Tielinov. lale oi Salisbury; deceased. TSIms pf sale liberal. Enquire ol ''' + l ELIzA TcEnoR. dn' the pstmisss. l Sallshnry. August 9th. 1857.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
E. II. AR5cJbgsrGee, ONE PRICE TAtkoRING, CLOTHING AND GESTLEMEN's oUTElrTINa REIMBURSEMENT, A FEW ii s~ pOcRs.' WEST OF. THE
 "'"gopHs" 3FoysEJ HE
 wksT sTRREf.

a.sGoyHs"f fFoysRJ HE
 'WksT STREET.
 WHERE he i' prepared to oaer the w greatest inducements te puechaseEs of Cioshing eyer OfaFed AR this ds aRE Other town in the cs9Rty. dbfaNiRg juN added toihis stock alarge and nd'elegaDtAsserlulen of SPriRRn nOods consisting of BTOadcloihs of FrGnchi German, English and American manufactuge, of all shafes and quality. .Csssimeresv Plain. Black. English ame EIhANh passkihs. together with fashionab'estyles Black and Eapey satins, and silk Vssiings, lNaraei!Iss and Samnner YessiDrs of 7sry cgiHainb; ]; withia laRgei assDrsmen, oi spslaef aad samnas Gtoahiug which have been gof: nihssith the gFeatsst careantl he will warrant in quality, style and durabili,y of craftsmanship, which.,rlll.te sold. cheaper tha" neabqughhe!eewhere. :..il rf'.s
 Eutiishiinssg &oeds.
 Esnbrsciasga large asA,rtmasii Of Plain and Fancy .Shirte. C0!laEs, R6soms, Silk Handker. chiets. CHevats. niest HAsissy, Gioyeaasc Ssc GenteHsR. .fnrptskiAg tAhi@ cteth can have the's garmenss nGdeaiT style nof to be sur. "assed sn6asbiORQ workmanship and warraD. to mt, 'ge his .'0kl .eu4loness and friends .:"o haYe % lqng aasr6hixed hin he takes .. oeeasieO to a@khowlsdxe thsir Kindness hepiNg teAaa them oAeAnsA all af his,stanf ir west street wtaisG he will endeavor if me Price and that cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. is all that is acquired to retain their patronage. fA,i.rs.e, t,tr.t, ,.,.
 cntiiRg done a. short notice, spring and summesk kasASans SeceiHNd. ,.,.." sn.,.
 ;4n,' ,ayl.h T. H. RICHARDS.
 Litch6eld. June Ie52
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
DY ZINC.

TIT JACKSON hefe sivss notice that " h0, atnsinues so DYE QteMcpats. Pants. Coats. Stockings. Lndies Dresses, ShawlA alc., sk his residenca, Ana sgnnsterI ofa milaw<ss Of'siaa CearEH House, if1iseh 6eld. yr
 T All orders thsnkfalsy received and promptly aatssaaedsaS..Ef sts [ rkfs.t ....
 LissAdaldi SsPteenber l ,lSsI .7
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09

MISS Bradley invites tho attention of Iv4 ths kadiss e great variety of low priced Gtsam mRes. Alss shiFrsd &ilk and laee Nals If shs laaess patterns.
 sAlso Rihhaas. Fiswers, Caps, EolInns. misas. comhs. edetaga. iuseEtinMs.
 Lislo thread. elk, kld and cotlon Gloves A1nasillsa ueape aud love Veilss Hats aad collaFs Cor monrning Gec Ae.
 EeleEs Mill he mGas szsisfaeaeyy to eus.l eeu0sfD.g
 uRsR,ishlaf sslsAslas esla a AlssshiASl Straw Hm1D. EE k F
 Lisshasii Apsl q. t4
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
@ @l m RDW.

ssk - Bgadley's ,Siass irom
 WoodbagSs Ss9sAhpxq
 Soplhtssds aRa iOxkH0 aas.s .4 will cenneCt sht,Eey ] msuf, tl5umphssyssillsl Mish.lhe 2 A Me. Train dsssn. and on Mvnday.s Rednesdssa4Ad Fsidaya wiih the | ?. M. TtAins Rseasniag will lsases&sW day foa. the 'assiyel of ths 6 o5R. M. HSsin from BFidsepcsA sn& eH Tuesaayss ThussaAys and 6alnfdsys tgpm thR .l0.S5 A. M. Tsaia from EyidgePcst. .i AecNeilss Staeef from MataFtoHn VIII eee. meet at Waieuhary every day. with fhs nsS0 A. ~. Tsain dnssn. isasnsning eM ine esslset es ska I0.35 A. M. from hEldSsRsN .na sA Tueea3ys. ThnfUdnys 'assd Heausaay stA yae 3aS R. @. Train down. retuyssA@ ~ s19 es$% val.of ahs SOS ?. M.. TsAsn asm sraagsr port. .,.. ..., = = .s.5aA. pivmausk wiaA .kAata eAa feAlA aeNn sAe ssynine on srrizsi q ths u 2S,Ae k xHin 'sIS rs.,.s N s,sss fssm Esisehssla. viii ca.ases aa Lilehasld siaiieA uisA halh Rssssgss I ';TIso'FnESaIiT ;Is' siilRRERs -rsslEhlnilFAa War hillaA freq each Siaaipas sfaFl IeI yasl; New Haven and Bsidgsp6st. sa IA - a0ue The Gaciliaine SeF tlAnapaElinR EseiRhe haSisg heea NEsallY iaeEsassas ehipless IsV sest aSssEe1. lhAk iheig sgeetn Will ta rlaken GAVoERA e thNif As1lfnasi1 iMieh Aasnsaek. .
 Rn1xN HunD qpszinaesasIE
 .nEiaeeose All, e ls!e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

~, c,o,,,a. exposed what be called tue inco".
az. ~ Tay!or, venable AID Bsyy, whS ono'
49, Sor n resolution sym?ah!LlAB VIA VIZ wv
srodden OF Europe ,onsmant that the
,,,,ion IA meant as comp islenI ohly, a.u ~ "
,csed the resolution, preoic,;hs nay ad ,edginy
I'm closes q resolution viii be inLoUu00N'
ss,s Government 10 Intervention; 81 - tho M.
W NcNuLLEN denied that hossuln u 'he N'
-. suest and condemned Intervention
W. w, trrLyroN Of Maine, CONTENDER tas' tns re-
.;ntios was merely one of courtesy ana 'P'A0 Il"
vorably OF Kossuth .d. ~, Koss,th.
~ s-.xron of XIV Inoyed 10 amend by inseriihs
:, ,.,ee resolutions Known as Kossuih's platform
a. P.yly addressed the Committee against In
.e,ventlop and the consequences involved. Az, tho
NJ RICHARDSON offered an aslehsnien. hn.har in
s,eakes request the Committee 10 fepoI. "no.he -,
~, r,i,,nn the resolution lDvilng fd'nei va
ssex Ia seat in the Hall committed tne "
Wv I~. "a the Government TO the cause OF sein
srs5cs, fReceiyed with shouts OF iaugh'et.j ..
fMy YITIs was In favor OF the Original Ieso "a. ~;
Consress should not be oenino me psope, Dus 81
~ wsur welcome. II II was Intervention W eA
pgfss our adherence OF Austrian OH" i'' W
amy, then he was iof ". .-s..;,o, x..oI,t;on
M Cray was in favor OF the org'na! resoiu'ion'
md ouposed 70 amendment OF any Nnd. 1900,
Various amendments we're moved. NO quoi uui
voted, although there was one present, emu ING 'o'
ssd 10 ne called repeatedly u note aoSenlees =.
SNc;,ber the enemies OF the resolution nor lIS
Aiends would give In. ..A con.
Wo.,ons were made and voiednown that the Com
mittee rIse. 80, -. . o,orum rose
The Committee manly "'shV@' f
and .,.o.,-.,.on, Nesa,ived
nv ves and nav vote Finally the contest was gwen
mn Inv the friends OF the resolution, ana "isioa'
Voting on il the House adjourned TIL Fnoa5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
q HoRAcE GREELEY will lecture before
he ST. yekws Society, Hartford, Ct, this evening.

ANOTHER DREADFUL CONFLAGaATIoN-
DESTRUCTION or BARSUMs MusBuN-HEAvy Loss.
The dying embers OF one dreadful confagration,
accompanied with melancholy loss OF life, have
hardly ceased smodeflng among the remains, be-
hrs We are called upon to chronicle another.
few minutes before 5 o'clock, yesterday az
. kno0R smoke was seen slowly issuing from the
root Of the large slxs.ory sandstone building, at
Ne south east corner OF Seventh and Chestnutsts.,
occupied as Barnum's Museum The fremen made
ee most unparalleled efforts 10 conhne the daring
element to the upper stories but 20 no purpose. In
NE course OF half an hour the entire building, from
NE basement TO the roof was a sheet of flame, and
n hour from the time the alarm was first given,
Ne entire establishment was reduced 10 a heap of
@oldering ruins.
The lower story OF the building was occupied as
xoses, the corner by Messrs. Chas. G. Henderson &
20, booksellers, successors 10 the Applet0ns the
scleinlng ones by Lee q Walker, and T. L. Walker,
paolshers and sellers of music and musical instru-
nenis large portion Of Messrs. Henderson &
Nos stock of goods, as well as the contents of the
sc!omipg stores, were removed o. place OF safety
es'ore the flames reached the lower story. The
are however spread with such raplcity, that IL was
~ mposslbilitJ to get cut 'he pianos and heavy
, The hont of the Columbia House was materially
managed. The windows and a portion o, the root
Se oAels scorched, and the furniture was somewhat
INJURED by water.
About 81 O'Clock the southern wall fell with a
uSadfui crash
A. me afternoon performance was over wien the
a ne Vas hrst discovered and the only persons about
ue museum were the employees OF the establish
appalling
MT o. Spooner, the proprietor. was in his Office at
we ume the alarm was given lie informs us that
Se nre originated IN tho north-wes, corner of the
sul'ang, and at point where there had been none
ssea ior several months past
:, MI Siooners loss rs between $4,000 and 500 COO
" whiea amount only $SQ,000 was covered by insur-
SaSe. Aiew pictures the Auioma,cn Card Playe r
enu :o'ee other articles OF ulfing value, were the
Sn,y sn,nes saved nom the immense collection
.ue buildings on the north side of Ches,nu. ST.
IRE and water. -
me lung house en- the cas-. OF the Museum.
YTSn n oy the Harrison family and occupied bv Mr.
asnel, WAS badly damaged The roof was mostly
',Seu vn ana the entrrc place flooded with water
ine MuSeum BUILDING was erected aboa: 1--WE
vars ago; ana belonged to Mr. James Swain and
vas woftn perhaps $4,000 IL Was insured Tor
xseNV, IN thfee companies The war6robes Of Mr.
ao MIS- Bowers, Nh. and Mrs Thayer. and slso If
We MHnnetu family, were er,irelv 3ss,,~vaa 80" VI
portion OF Anthony Faas's AussmS,on pana mos
@sec In damaged state. The mos, yal,,AIe No..
sowever, was destroyed. Several var Ssu,s ,r
nkes out That OF Gen. Taylor Was snons So
HE large md valuable oil paintings len ,,sv -
vac names IPhiadelphia Statesman Dec al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

Mes HAYES AND THE SCHOOLS
grand MATINEE Musicale for the Pupils of the Free
Schools OF New-Nork yesterday was sigpaltrumph
for all concerned. The house was well filed with
delegations from all the principal schools in the City
at an early hour We have never seen better order
IN any audience than exhibited by the pupils.
The Concert was opened by Mr. Brsham, in the bal
lad :" on In the Silly Night which rapturously
applsuded Miss Hayes and Herr Mengis next ap.
peaIed In a comic Duet, In which the au Hence
evinced both appreciation and delight. On the third
appearance Of Miss HAYES, to sing Sweet Homer
beautiful little girl, step-daughter of Rev. s D.
Burchard, stepped forward and presented splendid
Bouque, TO the fair vocalist who returned the comp
ment with kiss. This pleasing incident so affected
Miss Hayes thashe obliged to leave the stage TO
re-compose herself, before singing " Sweet Home"
which was finally given with touching effect. AT
the close of the Concert, Joseph Mckeen, ESQ, was
called 10 The char, and the following series OF resO
buttons were read by Mr. 0'Donnell, the Secretary
Wherecs. Miss Catherine Hayes. having kindly complied
with the solicitation give Concert, unc such arrange
nsn rs 10 furnish 70 the pupils of our Ward and Public
schools opportunity Of eno,pg enc of her delightful
vocal enieranne xpression of our obhga
tigs therefore
Resolved That fully appreciate the Kindness Of 81
raves and respectfully tender her
'u seknov led gmspts.
assosred, That heartily congratulate her upon her
,ed success, and express the feryeni hope for
and tina, her whole futurs career may be
Vi prosperity and happiness
49, mat committee Of three be appointed 10
W, " Jus nyess copy OF this preamble and utoes
AiseI ..v Passage OF the resolutions Mr.. achsen
alo huI.oei OF The teachers and pupils were per-
sohaiiy introduced to Miss Hayes BY Mr.. Ward well,
70 whose kindpsss the public are mainly indebted
Mengis seemed delighted, and Mr.. Brshsm never
sang better than to the hearty applause of the chill
dfen. hr. Mcheen ana the com nittee will call on
Mlss hayes a, %, Clarendon at y. Thus closes,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
The Weather.

"WEDNESDAY, Dec. 3l-9 i. NJ.
BuYrALo-It has been a cloudy and unpleasant
Ssy it now rains little. Thermometer 40 bar
ometer 20 $50 mercury g.. Wind southwest.
RocHEsTRR.-The mild weather still continues
Some rain fell to-day. Thermometer AZ. Wind
south. .
AuBuRs.-The weather is duh and cloudy, with
Srizzhng rain Thermometer AZ. Wind west.
sYRAcusy-It has been cloudy and wet all day /;
indeed, il is very unpleasant weather. Thermome-
YER A. Wind sOutheriy.
UricA--We have had dark and cloudy day, with
VAIN rain. Thermometer a. Winc southwest
ALBASy-We have had dull, gloomy day-raining
with slight fog The rver 10 rising, and the ice very
weak Thermometer 40; barometer % 800 mercury
70 Wind south
TRoy-The weather has been very warm and
niny all day The ice in the Hudson, opposite the
sty, has broken up, and ioated down stream. Their
pometer Al. Wind south.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
ScEoeL EXHIBITION AND EXAMINATION

-ihe pupils Of Ward School No. Is, in Monroe.s,
sS Montgomery, met in the spacious Bapns,
Naufch at the corner OF Madison and Montgomery.
~ On Monday evening. under the direction OF j.
y Anderson, Esq, and Misses Rogers and Ebbetts,
s@a sneir assistant teachers, for general exhib-
S1. The school officers and par, Of the friends OF
scholars were present. The exercises in Book
..pms' Arithmetic, Reading, &C. were practical
N eneenve. The ludgmea, scene in the "Mer-
OF 'eoice' Was given, with several other
sessns exercises. Mr.. AoKeen made an address
ue eniidren and parents. The closing exercises
"''s'ed Of splendid volume of Moore's Poems
n0'" The highest class to their Principal. Mr. Ander
49,. '' sanders acted as spokesman on the occa-
60" lanes Buckingham, one of the school Off
Ae" presented elegant books 10 tae girls who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

had won The order Of merit Mrs. - officiated IN
presenting similar gifts to the boys The exercises
closed with some excellent singing. NO 10 Is im-
KroYirg and though numbering but about 800 pupus'
il must take hien rank among our Ward Schools fer
efficiency ard good manners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
Oh. w..,b.r ut AIbany-Anticipated Freshet.
I'll IS1I-y u. Nj.

I'D,
IL has been raining hard al Gay 'he water ia 'n0
;sr is yetv M Oh and still rising rapidly all com.
mnnicaton with the opposite SIDE is discontinued
on Gcount OF the uncertain state OF the ice
Every preparation has been made ior oIeasi iaS
nm NJ he ice, and heavy reshet which 10 antlcl-
w os,ed before morning From Troy we learn that the
lee is broken up and the water high. =,
The barge Convoy was stove In this f. Nj. ana
sunk. 81, co,a;ohor;o croot
without doing material damage.
II has showed in Rochester to-day to the depth OF
eipches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
NETWORK.

.,,o,ntmen,s by the Secretary OF State. re.
ALBANY, "Wednesday, Dec. 81, 1851.
ia, 1fios of this evening announces the intended
,,,oin,rnen, tomorrow, by the Secretary of State
II Archibald Campbell as his Deputy.
Henry g. Johnson of Ithaca, is to be Deputy Super
ntendent Of Common Schools.
] Earl Hubert, of Oneida, ard j. Cuyier' oil Aioa'
ny, have Clerkships
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
For The Tribune,

BESSIE was a wayward ell,
Laughing, signing to herself,
Tender as the early flowers
wreathed about Mays happy hours.
Lip so pouting, smile so free,
Bessie was the child for me.
She shall grow, proudly said,
Like Hebe, charming, gently sped
On her voyage by balmy gales,
That kiss the silken vestal's sails,
Summer zephyrs softly fan her,
Sunset paint and moonlight span her,
Fairies in her dream attend,
Angle pinions DER her bend,
Pleasures forward wait her fast,
Meier the booming waves aghast,
That crash upon more ancient shores,
With hoary cliffs, and wreck -stTown fsors-
Again came-that child had gone;
So from yon lake retreats the sun.
As twilight steals the valley down,
The distant outlines tinting brown.
Now may her purple mountains rise
To please her weary woman eyes,
And o, thou rude October wind,
To her be genne-her be kind,
And make her springing step more Tree.
With thy untutored liberty.
She shall have my mind and art.
Bessie could not ask my heart;
That was caught in boyhood'syes"
By her glitterng smiles and tears
By her pouting lips and chm
To drop sunny dimpIes IN.
And her brown hair, softly oen'
Round her forehead. like SAINT.
loved her then, and then gave
Arav my heart, nor hoped to save
And il never came again; -
Such the hopes Of dreaming sss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

Court STATIsrIcs.-We are once more
indebted to our friends, Henry vandevoort, Esq,
the long tried and faithful Clerk Of the Courts Of
Oyer and Terminer, and Sessions and TO his efficient
assistant, Mr. John Sparks, for the following stats
tics of the
Con,fctions Acottals &C., had in the Courts of Oyer
and Ttrmuer, General and Special Sessions Of
the Peace, IN and for the CITY and County Of
Net- York. IN the year 1851
OYER AND TERMINER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
FIRES IN I85I.-The number of fires and
alarms for the year. as recorded in the Chief Engi-
10

LICENCES IN ls5l.-During the year just
closed, the following Licences have been granted.
We are indebted to Asher N Taylor, First Marshal
in the Mayors office, and to Mr. Valentine, Clerk of
the Common Council, for the tables given belo~f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

YOUNG Mans WHIG GENERAL COMMIT
1xL-According to the rules of this Committee, the
members elect for 1852, will meet at the Broadway
House on Friday evening for organization. The
officers for 1851 also unite in calling 1t together.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

Miss Hayes in the spring, brillsnt school concert
Will be given under more favorable circumstance.
The effect OF her singing upon the tas,e oil tae
children will be most beslthiul aud salutary