davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Sur
fopa,s of the County Of New-York, notice y hereby
-, sr h, ali uersons having claims against ROGER fAL-
coNER late Of the City Of Newly deceased 70 pre-.
..p the same wsh vouchers thseof TO tho suoscrloer
80 ,ssdenee No BIsBg IN the City Of New-royk
an ar before the Twenty 6trth day Of July neu-DHeo
New Yo.k the Twenty first day Of Jsnusry, is1S
i11 faxsuss EDWARD PALCONEh. Exeootos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the

Surrogate Of the County Of New York notice hero
by given TO all persons having claims against ANNE
HAMILTON. late 81 Northampton Massaenussn, ae-
subscriber, at his Office. No 81 L,bsrya N inc ci.y o.
Dated New York the fifth day Of December. 1851
a. Isxsmes MARCUS WILBUR. Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

In PURSUANCE Of an order of the
Surrogate of the County Of New-York notice hereby
given al persons having claims against ANN WYMAS,
late of the City OF New York widow. deceased, to PREF
sent the with vouchers thereof to the subscriber.
or before the seventh dag of pnl neItDated New York
o. Iswsms HUGH KELLY. Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

NOTICE of APPLICATION for the
dschsrge Of an insoIyeRt from his debts pursuant 70
TIE proyIsops Of the third article Of the st title oil the
fin CD apter Of the secoud part u tbs Revised Sstues.
In the matter Of AZAEL WARD, m insoiysm deosos.
Notice 6sf published itth February Creditors {? appear
before JOHN W MILLS Esq, County Jadge. ~ ms OF
Zee IN Whss Plains the 28h April at ter sca N me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Sur
rcsate Of the County Of New York. notice Y hereby
all persons having inns against ES Sony a.
GEOUR, late of the City of New York, Slvsuwth 90
ceased to present the ssme with vouchers thereof TO the
subscriber at his Office, No Nassau st Ia the C.y 81
York on or the 2th day Of JULY nex-Dated New
York, the nth day Of January. iSo1 ,
III i.vsms Public Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

In PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Sur.
rogate Of the County Of New York, notice 10 hereby
given 10 all persons having claims MARY CROsTH
WAITE late VI the City Of New York widow dsce ased.
the with vouchers thereof 10 the snbscrber
al his Office OF Bowey and I'd st in hs City q
NewYok, on or before the twenty second day OF Agni
New York, the sxtesnh day NJ October 1851
ois iaw6mSs WILLIAM N. VAN COrr. Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
Later from Havana and Key West-Mar
Disasters-Ship News, Nc-

timore-The Portsmouth Bank Robbery.
BALTIMORE, Friday, Feb. 90 1884,
Senator Clemens and Mr.. Stephens (Ga.) will de-
liver addresses on Monday night, at the Maryland
Institute on the occasion of the celebration Of Wash
ingtons Birthday.
man named Jack Stevens of Philadelphia, was
arrested yesterday, charged with being engaged in
the Portsmouth Bank Robbery. The evidence is
strong az ainst him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

NOTICE is hereby given, that an appG-
cation will be made the Lessa'urs Of New York.
at its present session for Act Of Incorporstoa TO Be
styled the FLAX and HEMP DRESSING COMPANY,
a capital of sl00,0o0 with the privilege Of increasing
the same 10 S50O. 900 i'll law6wS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
Y. s. DISTRICT CouRr-Before Judge

Bets Hesry Smith sgt. the lighter Waye-Cohsion-
The soop Watchman yIng at foot Of Jackson ct
struck on coming out. by the lighter There was no ap,
parent injury at the time but the sloop which was loaded
beir bound H0boken, and plank, it was said uader
water. having been started was contended that the
lighter was not fault Ibeants withdrew their COM
plant, each party paying its own costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

NOTICE is hereby given, according
to law TO all persons having claims agaasst JOHN
r. SIMONSON late Of the City OF Brooklyn deceased.
that they are required exhibit the same. with the
thereof the subscriber Francis STRIKER. at
his Office in the County Clerks Office in the City Hail. N
the city Brooklyn before the 18th day Of July nert
Data Ian O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11
OFFICIAL DOoUM EMIT.
>~~~~>~~~~-S>~>S>-.~>>
HOME AFFAIRS.
Annual Report OF the Secretary OF the
Interior.

DEPARTMENT ISTEHIoR, Dec :, lesI.
s-In anticipation Of he approaching session OF Cen
gres respectfully submit the following report OF the
operations Of the Department Of the Interior
Ie general nature Of the duties of this mas
been fully explained in my former reports ana "ithoo'
repeating what has been said viii proceed 70 eAnlo,,
under appropriate heads condensed view OF It's condi
ton and wants.
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATION.
To enable you to make comparison Of the estimates
for The next fiscal year with those for the present. sub
Nit the follovirg tabular statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

After the LIST Of January the Of lottery tickets to
be forever prohibited in virgins
giant. BY the name Of Angus McKaskell. a native Of
Nova Scots, has arrived In New Orleans lie is seven
feet nine inches high and weighs four hundred pounds
On the Sd inst, says the 81 Lawrence Republican,,
ssmuei snoddy young man twenty years Of sse, vas
stabbed through the heart by Alexander Maine on the
highway about one mile beyond Heuveton and died in
stantly from the wound Maine has been arrested
We learn from the Savannah Republican that on the
nth nit the store occupied BY Q. A. J. H. Nutong in
GAINESVILLE the Macon and Western road, and the
hotel Of DaSe Hghtower with the goods and furniture
In them consumed BY IRE The los l. estimated Il
SIS COO. The houses owned by Mr. Hishtower and
insured only for IS GEO The goods were Insured fst
$1,000 The rick ofthe almost entire destruction Of the
vlsge and railroad buildings was very great and onJ
prevented by the most active exertfeps
No less than nfty three bags Of mail nattar ~
seved BY the Northern and Western mails ct the PED
office In Savanpah. ON the Ith mat.
The slaves Of Mr. and Ms. Lennon are In Hartford
Navigation stiu remains open ct Quebec Ths rs~A,
are bare and good for whseled carriages vks -
Temperature iS mild svsywhsrs. with but little ffost =
night
rmms snodsras has gone down East TO Ne how r.
Maine lev works. dsrpateh from Augusta ssys -
hes arrived IN that city y pants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

The number Of appropriations under the act of 18th
February 1S47 has increased In consequence Of the
peal Of the last provo Of the 9Th section by the passage
Of the act Of 22d Of March 1862
BOUNTY LAND LAWS 18TH sEPrEMBER 1850 22p
MARCH, 1852
The execution of these laws has been steadily pro-
Eresing Up the present time the number Of cases
received and registered amount to about 200 O0e.
OF which there have been admitted 058
Nov on the files for exani1 alton .......... ASH
Suspended for future proof. b51I1
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
NO. XXXVIlI.

like steam, operating upon a piston, and
giving the motive power. When one sx-
pioSiye chamber ha. been discharged, and
the valve ciosrd, as ii is instantly, by the
force Of the spring, the action Of the ma.
chine is such AZ to produce similar dis
charg. in the other chanber---and thus a
regular and constant fresh supply Of atnios.
p!leric mir is kept up. The discharge is ef-
tecled by hammer moving back kwards and
forwards with the machine and striking in
the manner Of gun lock. upon the expln-
sive chumbers alternately. The powder 10
supplied regularly by the movement OF the
machine, and in such quantities as may be
nrra' gepeut being such a. to
admit Of the application of more or less, az
greater or less power OF propulsion may bs
required.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08

PowpEa As a MoTIvE PowEa.--A MIR.
Dnggett, of Roxhury, according to The Bos-
ton Traveller, has iO, en,ed an engine TO
produce either stationary or locomotive
power, without the aid Of steam--tbe pro-
peliing medium, hsiBg nothing but .unpow-
der, and a very s0aII quantity OF that, &C
ting by conclusion upon compressed air
The ,nschine is very simple. consisting of a
large reservoir, constructed Of irnn, in the
form of steau,-engine boiler, with two ex-
plosive chs,ni,ers attached to j, on one side
AT The counexion Of these explosive cham
hers with the reservoir, there are valves
which open into the reservoir against .
spring.
The reservoir being filed with atn,os-
pheric air, a blast is given in one Of the ex-
ulo,ive chambers. This shock acts a. q
plunger tn an air-pump, and forces new
supply Of atmospheric mir from the explO
sive chamber intO the reservoir. The air
is Of course worked Of from the reservoir
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
Terrible storm on the Ohio River.

IL is nothing new TO record storms and
disasters on the Lakes, but storm on the
Ohio, with q terrible loss Of life and proper
ty, is as novel as startling. The following
we take from the Portsmouth, Disps,ch Of
Saturday:
The SroRM-NiSE Coat BoArs SUNK;
Twelve LIVES Losr.-rhursday night
was one of the s.orniiest we have expo
rienced for several years. The wind blew
hurricane at the time, and rain and snow
fell alternately, while the darkness was in
tense. We anticipated some accident to
the numerous flut and coal boats continual
ly passing down, and as will he seen by The
following from the Tribune and Clipper,
our worst fears have been realized:
Two coal boats, belonging to Smi,hley s.
Colvin of Pittsburg, were sunk last night in
the storm, S or 10 miles above this place,
and IS persons drowned. The waves ran
so high that they dashed entirely over the
boats, and when il wns found impossible TO
keap them atioat, the men took 10 the skifl,
but il was dashed into the boats, and they
went down together. The men then took
TO plank, and were washed off one by
one, until all were lost except Wm. Coding.
ton, who pulled off his cravas and lashed
himself to the boat. He foatsd down 10
Springville, and was then thrown nn shore
The drowned were named John Thomp-
500. Joseph Thompson, John Sanders,
James Hays, Henry Fern, Lemon McCar-
", John Williams, VIM. Jackson, George
Robinson, David Nancarow, MN. Lloyd,
Patrick McDonard and Jesse Howell.
Williams had several thousand dollars in
gold and silver with him, TO purchase land
IN the West; McCar,y bad charge of The
boats Codington was in the river hours
before he could reach the shore; the boats
were for Louisville.
As the night was very stormy, we shall
doubtless hear Of many other serious acci-
dents. Mr.. Codinston informs us, that be-
fore their boats wen, down, they heard cries
along shore for help.
The body Of Lemon McCar,y has since
been found, it foated ashore on n piece OF
the boat which had broken off Two trunks
belonging 70 some Of the crew, were also
found.
A coal boat beion giog to X. w. Smith Of
Brownsville, was sunk 90 miles sbova this
place last night; she had $4,000 bushels Of
coal for the Cincinnati Gas Company. No
lives lost
We learn also. that FIVE poor fellows
came into Riggs Saw Mill yestsrday morn
ing, to warm and dry themselves. They
had neitber coats nor hats, and had barely
escaped with their lives by swimming from
their sinking coal boat TO the shore. The
boa, in lheir care, sunk IN the bend above
town.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08

if the boats on the Erie Canal, five thou
sand and fifteen in nunber, were placsd in
line, they would reach from Albapy to
Utica, distance Of eighty three miles
The distance achieved by this enormous
feet. in one ycar, is elevsn millions Of milss.
equal 10 three thousand six hundred vov-
ages across the Atlantic-transpor,iDxm NOR.
than three millions OF tons, which il twsn-
,y-six times the quantity carried by tho rail-
roads which run along the hanks Of The
catiai. The daily business Of the canal.
twenty thousand tons, would veaujre two
thousand cars loaded TO their u,mcst cana
city. The value in money, of tho property
transported by the canal iu 1880, was one
hundred aud fifty six million dolars.-TChi-
cago Jour.
A PANTHER AT L.RGI.--A panther es.
cared from a Menageric At Haeken,sck.
n. j.. few days since, and took to the
bush, whence all stlempt. to capture i, have
failed. The villagers are greatly fsighten-
Ell, au,! the stores are all closed in the ayen
ing, nobody caring 10 travel much after
dark At last acconnfs, although his pan.
thership had done no damage TO poultry
yards or sheep fold. the citizens in that Vi.
cinity were exceedingly anxious that h!s
freedom should be curtaiIed.
Mr.. James Miller, who has worked Al a
journeyman halter for tho last rru wears in
Cincinnati, few days ago received notice
from Washington City that the sum Of
s63, 900 was awaiting bis orders At the can
ital--he being heir to on old Mexicsn in
demnity claim to that amount. which has
recently been allowed by the Commission
ers. The good news was entirely unex.
peeted by him.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
Giants of the New Hamshire Ber.

The September number Of The Law Re-
porter, has u Biographical notice Of the lsis
lamen,e,l MIR. Justice Woodbury., from the
pen Of Robert NaniouI, Esq. From this
article we copy sketch Of some Of The
men who fixed the standard Of talent nt the
New Hampshire bar in the frs, quarter of
the nineteenth century.
There we're giants in the land in those
days. Ii was customary for the adrocet.s.
whose professional aid was in The mos, rs-
quest at that time, 10 asteGd the courts from
county to county through the State, az the
leading barristers rode tbe circuit in Eng.
land. Every important trial was q tourfs-
ment; IN which these established celebrities
were matched against each other or against
any rash adven,urer who dared epter the
Iisi with them. In the ratio Of her popuIa.
ton, New Hampshire has contributed more
mental md more mora. strength to the Bar,
TO the Senate, than any other State in the
Union, and this was the season of her in.
ieilectual greatness. lehabod Bartlett. the
Randolph Of the North, the brilliant fi..hss
Of whose wit, Keen sareasrr, and puorent
irony, gave life and spirit to the dry judicial
discussions whose congruity they we're al
lowed 10 relieve, hut not TO iinpair-Su,ii.
van the fascination Of " hose happv slo
guence still fingers M the recollection of
some that hear me--Fletchsr, whose legal
acumen, clear dis'inc, and precise statement.
closely reasoned srgument, and conscious
mastery Of his subject, adorn no lssr the
bench than formerly the bar--Jeremiab Me.
son, that counsellor Of marvellous ssesrity,
unrivslied in his knowledge Of humsn ma
ure, skilled to drag TO light tho fraud bid
den in The crafty soul Of The fslss witness,
and forcing conviction straight to ihs hear:
Of the most prejudiced and reluctant Juror;
Ezekisl Webster, who wanted Gut rnors
conspicuous theatre, to have commanded .
world wide reputation, and to have read his
history in nations eyes-togetber with
that g,gautic intellect whom now here ia
America need name, " bo in the forensie
art has surpassed all emulation in THE hsm-
isphere-and, in my judgement, iookio.
through this present generation Of men, in
the old " rid also; combining the fsry ene..
gy Of movement, sustained, though inpetu-
Gus, proper to the great viodicator Of i,hs.
nian liberty, with fancy a. rich, and q die
ton as glowing as those Of the Roman ora
tor; but whose exurberance ID chastsued
and restrained by ihe severer taste " hish
subjects all ornament to the necessisis, of 4
dense and ponderous logic, to form an ora
tory like which there is nothing, and second
to which ;here is nothing, in the work, Of
other statesmen Of our times, these were the
knights " hose shields hung in the portals Of
the temple of justice, and to encounter
whom, was incomhrnr on the youth who
challenged and would win and wear tho
highest hoDors Of the profession. To Rave
met in equal strife the anskim, and como OF
no, ingIoriou.ly from; tho frequent eon,ro,
versy, is proof, not lightly to DO iavalids,sd,
tina. the young champion welded with Z
stalwar arm the weapons Of forensic war.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
Why do we buy Railroad ITeR Of Eus,
land

A question freqven,ly asked. and universally
answered by the Wing press. because We do no.
offer sufficient protection 10 Iron Manufa csursr,,
But that is not the reason. Under our prssss,
system of building railroads, you could not pu,
tariff on imported iron to enable oar r.iisssd
companies to purchase Of Americas psanufae-
,urers. Even prekibitorg tariff wosld 90,
DO lit nigh, stop the boidins Of railroads, bat
il could not enable manufacturers TO sell the iroa
Why
Thiak moment, reader, Most, II not all 90,
railroads are bnit on credit individual and
county and town subscriptions bald the sapsr.
structure; and then the company issuss lie bonds.
payahle in ten, twelve or twenty years. 40 The
ease may be. and with these bonds purchase the
iron. The 10, mansfacirr r. Of thia esua.Yv
eaanot afford to give his ersdit-Me Byisssh
Ma nufaetrrers nd hence the jrea u psy-
chased IN Eng nd. 80"
LIE, American Companies tsks these railroad
bonds in exchange for their iron.snd In ono ysse
not posnd will hs imported ffom EHslssd..-
fLicling Herald. p -, 'f.as ssi
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
.. =. FRENCH, NJ. d..

NNfceOn 4nN J-AY' iuH,
f-tRkDIsrE ci Harvard University, Cambridge,
~ drss Dr- +. believes il duty, stranger, i've
himself and thu community, he friends to make
ST p.l hrs pe residence 20 state that he has
had years eNpcence IN the hospitals and practice
of IN. cie and also 81 hr diseases Of the Mis-
sissippi ysey -. graduate Of the oldest and first
Un..et>iiy of the oountry and for a nninber of
the private pgpil 0 The Binsnt Surgeons
end siciaRs 81 New orb, BoStoa aid Philadelphia.
pr french will give particular attention diseases II
yvocn and Shdrn sd respectfully offers his services
in the practice st surgery Medicin. and Midwifery
the citlEcns Of ~. FHu and vicinity
REFERENCES
Drs. Crow, Ray, Robertson, hittoe &c, G,LENA;
Hessrs i!olnshea1, Rice 4 Becker Mr.. Roberts J. w.
Simpson, =. H. sergeni, Gen. McBosi, 81. Paul.
fpetOher is. l-5l. 26-u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
+. =. NEW ELL,
Com mission Mere hant.

A Nd Dealer m Foreign and Domestic Hardw are,
IA cook psrior and htaiiRs stoves OF all kinds
leCted from the Troy, CnC and ST. Louis markets,
comprising the varied assortment al double oven
stoves snd iae Eastern market affords Hollow
ware, kettles pois ovens shilets, furnaces Try ing pane,
waffle irons, shovels, toRgs, Ac.
ASotarn:ing utensils, ploughs cradles rakes, hoes,
saorels, thes shaihs, saws, lad irons zinc,
sprnc balances coffee mills, wire, nails, lacks, &C..
Japaned Of all kinds, lamps and candescks, OF
brass, iron ard in brtania and kitchen ware and
coffee pots, spoons ladies' skmmeTs tea coffee and
gar boxes scrub, LaokiDg and other brushes hydraulic
arParsiusj well, cs,ern and house pumps of all sizes;
iter rams, lead pipe sheet bar and pig lead &c,
NJ 1y stand Third Roberts street, Saint Paul,
Minnesota. 4. ). \,
Srut,nb,r ( #
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
CAyENDER 4 MATTHEW'S,

DLACKSM.THS, ST the Red Shop, on the east st!e o'
ID Roberts street. 81 Paul. prepared with the
stock OF aud steel, Of all patterns and varieties
al brought to this town, including beside
common English and American iron, JuDsta, Bloom
Swees, Russia and English barr also German and bis
steel, and article Of steel for culery, eqsn to tie
best or She llic. In with Smith shop,
we have also Wagon Shop, with supply Of The best
seasoned white OAK md other material, for making tip
top wagons bngges, and ,leghs, which we make, iron
ard order, III short notrc Also every des-
cripJnn Oi pi0ws.
we intend 10 put the business of shop strais sht
through And thoush il NAV he sn we live by our
RISES and ,,rge and steci for living, to do
honest work for honest prices.
Ma, 10, 1851. 4-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
NEW La L r ST o II Z.
Enlhcnrt A. nrnf haH

VKYOUID inform the good people of Minnesota, that
w they have leased the store the south west
ncr Of Roberts and Third streets, ST. Paul. for the pur
pose Of carrying the Wine and Liquor husires We
are receiving direct from the Custom House IN New
YORK large stock OF BraBdes of various brands and
vistares Wines Port, Madeira, and Malaga, Gins Of
various brands: also, Old Monongahela, Whiskey Old
Toliv Whj~key and a superior article Of Ohio do all
Of which will be- sold low for cash
We wonld invite the proprietors of Hotels and saloons
to call and examine our stock
CArfICART & BROTHER.
Saint Pasl, November, 1851. 29y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION
STORE.

On 81. Aatkony Street. ton eoors below the american
vvNIE undersigned woGd respectfully invite the aften-
ton of the public, their large and well selected
stock of Groceries and Provisions. Aso Ready -Mnde
Clothing Boots, Shoes, Wines, Liquors, Nails, Glass
ardS are etc, all OF which will he sold cheap for CASH
Please call and examine before purchasing else
where. IRVINE d BROTHER.
81. Paul, Oct. 10, 1851. 26
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
Have y0u good Understanding !

MARVIN, invites the public to examine the
LIZ hest stock ri materials in his line, that has
been In the Territory He challenges either side Of
the Atlantic to produce bettef quality OF French Calf
kkins specially adapted for the winter scasoa
On hand, also, Ladies' lne custom made shoes and
gsIers Also GentleDtes Calf aud Kip Boosts the ,st
that be made. Yoa know the stand-Third street
near Robsfts street
xsint Paul, Move sber, le5l 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-08
vE. BIT OF ROrE FOR HALTER

CA To some persons, and ,hey know FS-E
ki2eA well enough how to find horses; but ky4A
p ii you give men The best horses and
ponies in Minnesota, they VIII know where 10 find
good iaers Saddles. Bridies Mariin.ales and Harns-
ses, until they learn that A. IL. FRENCH has re-
moved across Thru street, 81 Iaul, into has new shus,
next door east of Saml II. Sergcnts where every
branch OF s;addlery ana JiarnosS-akirg as wei. as
Trunk making is done rather cheaper and better ,aaL
any where els. in Minnesota.
Saint Paul. January ], ISL.