davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-13
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

COMMON CoUScIL-The Board held Special
Meeting on the lth insk the Office OF the City Clerk
snd determined upon the sum to be paid the Water
Commission a salary for services The amount was
Fixed $1,000 per annum the salary OF the President
and members OF the Commission n be decided upon by
resolution of that Body and the resolution Of the Com
Council appropraiing said sum not TO be constru
ed to have force on and after the completion OF the
Water Works.
UNION MEErNG.-Last week the members
Of st Paurs Church, South Sixthst, extended invi
taton to the various churches in the city attend
union meeting at that church last evening Agreea
bly, TO this request number of persons from different
churches assembled there last evening and listened to
series of short addresses made by those who have lately
signied their intentions OF connecting themselves with
the church. The exercises OF the evening con-
Quoted in able manner, and apparently to the grat
cation of all present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-13
MARINE COURT-Before Judge LYNCH

Daniel b. Webster agt. VIM. b. Brisby.
For assault and battery, at sea, by an assist
ant engineer OF the steamship South Carolina, by seizng
him by the hair of the head and holding him for two
or three minutes The defense IL that the assistant en-
gineer had msrepreented him, the engineer. TO tho
Captain. saying he had spoiled the machinery and
incompetent &c. and being much rriiated and excited,
on hearing oft he committed the assault complained
Of Judgment for plaintiff S25.
Before Judge CowLEs
Joseph Commeneta agt. Thos Csrnley, Sheriff
Action for escape1he Court held that the case does
not come within the law giving Jurisdiction to the Court
which derives it, powers only from direct statutory pro-
visions. Complaint dismissed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-13
Advertisement

~ Mr. WIN. B. BRADBURY Singing Glass for
Ladies and Gentlemen will commence rHs EVENING, at
No as Broadway of Lispenard-st at y O'Clock.
This class will afford excellent opportunity to all who
wish to learn to sing by note. Come early.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-13
BROOKLYN ITEMS.


ASSAULT WITH KsIFE.-On Saturday after
noon Officer Hanlon Of the Third District Police,
rested Mr. Edward White the charge Of assaulrng
Thomas Evendsn and William Boynton with pruning
knife and inicting serious injuries both. IL
that the accused called. upon the cOmplansnts who
keep greenhouse In COngresssf, and withou, saying
q word 10 any one commenced attack upon Even.
den and then struck Boynton With the assistance Of
q neghbor White was secured and handed over 20 the
custody Of the officer and he is locked up IN the
cells OF the Third Disirc; StaiiOnhouse awaiting
animation before Justice King 1t appears that the
parties have not been good terms with each other for
some time past.
INsaSE.-A man named Josiah Barker, al
legged TO be insane, brought % the Third District
station house on Friday evening. accompanied by his
wife and several friends, who requested the Captain 70
detsn him in place OF safey until arrangements could
be made 70 send him Boston, where his family re-
sides. He was started OF for home IN the cars on
Saturday.
SrABBIsG AYFRAY.-Between and 2 o clock
on Sundsy morning ARRAY occurred on the corner of
Atlantic and Willow between party Of I'VE boys,
ranging from II 10 10 years of age, and two men, IN
which knives were used and two OF the former named
Patrick Mccormick and Mike HenneTy badly
cut the one in the Jeff and the other in the back
tappears they al crossed the ferry together and the
rnen making some remarks which did not please the
sds they resolved to give them bearing and 80 made
the attack hut il seems came of second best. The
wounded boys taken home By their companions,
and tie men made tracks up Atsnhc-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-13
sr.RRrsn ArrnAr.-Between | and O'Clock
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

FATAL ACCIDENT. - On Friday afternoon
about o'clock boy named Andrew Razor, was in
SANITY killed AZ the rope walk OF Messrs Banker sons
In Secondst IL that he standing IN front OF
one Of the forming wheels (which in motlon) at
tempting to reach belrope, when one of the cog.
of tie wheel caught in the bosom OF MS shir- and
instantly threw him over IT, striking his head against
the center cog with such force to lay open h sku
Before the machinery could be stopped he was drawn
into the machinery, and his body was mangied N
checking manner When the workmen picked him up
lie wss extinct snd il found that his neck and back
were broken. The Coroner, DR. Schepps held an IN
Guest the same evening and the Jury rendered verdict
Of Accidental death" The body was then taken IN
.,s hv the Trend, of the deceased and conveyed TO
The Iesidence Of TIE afflicted parents, IN Johnsonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-13

~ At a meeting of the Board Of Directors
NJ the Farmers and Citizens Bank, on the % day OF
Deoember Wallace Z. Caldwell Eco, OF this cry was
elected yicePresidert Mr.. Caldwell he been one Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-13
TAdfFTfIsFrIfnf
Ir NEVER RAINS BUT 1T PouRs.-This quaint

1T NLNEK MINIS DO 7 IT 7 UU ~ IIN 'I'IlIIII
old prov.rb fully ustrted IN Brooklyn. during the
rain Friday and Saturday last az the store OF JACOBS
from all parts Of Brooklyn Newiork, Williemsburgh,
Jersey City and other places 20 take advantage OF
the offered consequence OF closing out the stock
OF the above house Shaws silks Cloths, Linens, Cot
tons Hosiery Leces Einbrodee-, and Dress Goods OF
were great many who away un,be - get served IN
consequence the great rush This difficulty will Do OBJ
waited IN future BY the increase OF additional clerks 70
meet all demand 80 ades remember now Is the time for
bargains even If you obliged 70 cross the ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-13

II Last evening, the alarm of fire for the
Sixth District proved TO be false.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-13

SrRAsoERs-At the Asros, P. h Coohdse'
Bait; G. Mayo, Maine; z. p whipple. Boston .; o.
LHommcdieu. Cincinnati J. J. Holister, BunIo, ss.'
r ysy Detroit; 7. C. Buntline. Phila: T. 'sa neanse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-13


Walter r. Jones. Esq, for the following interesting
communication from Long Branch
LONG BEACH House., Tuesday, Dec. !, 1852
WALTER r. JONES, Presiden, OF the Lie Saving Bsnev
lent Association
DEAR SIR: | had an opportunity Of testing the Gov
eminent apparatus for saving HE from shipwrecked
vessels On Saturday lest The ship Georgia Capt Bro
die. with 27l passengers on board, shore on
Friday eveninc last he wind blowing nearly gale and
the weather fogy that the breakers were not seen
I'LL she was hard aground. with the wind ashore 20
thick ives il that she from the shore I'll ii
o'clock in the day although she was lying within quar-.
ter of mile OF the house IN open sight
Ihspaned at the time 20 have good act OF men "a
nv employment carpenters and others, and immedi-
afely on the discovery Of the accident went Win my
men and team 10 the Government boat house took tne
necessary sppsrsus and reached the beach with H. all
in half an hour.
The sea was 80 high the ship could not be boarded
and used the mortar for sending the line on board ana
succeeded the hst shot attaching the larger line 70
the bow of the ship This line then fastened 20 the
forward part of the ifecar and another 70 The sierra
and sent her in that morning through the surf 10 the
ship and back til all the passengers and crew wers
landed without the least brse or scrach 10 any one
am exceedingly gratihed with the result The arrange
ment of boats on the beach Il mos, humane provision
and will save amount Of life every year.
regret 70 say that the small lines were cut 10 pieces
and viii need 10 be replaced by new. -,
have not been over to the ship since tne crew
but il Is reported that the boat Is somewhat injured anu
apply to you 10 assist to have everything IN orue'
sgan a. soon AZ possible
Nv time 10 fully occupied in providing for me Aree
number Of passengers and have no leisure 10 "h'e
more.
the people, viz: Amos b Brown. Henry stevens Jonn
Craruruer Eben Stevens Benz. Clifford, VIM u crane,
Peter r. Capt John Crawford, William Kelly, ana
crew Of schooner Mary Kelly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-13

Advert enent
~ The most original and choice Weekly
Paper THE American UNION and 1t sold by all Peri
odIcal Dealers and NewsInef at 1 cents per copy.
Advancement
FIVE Pianos To LET.-One new 81 octave,
made by Lndeman 81 per month; two at 81 month,
and tw o et sic per quarter. Inquire of
~ r. IL. NASH. No SO Broomest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-13

Where two Judges are TO hold the Clrcun NJ me sa'he
time the one lat named will take up the printed Calen
dar beginning with the last 300 causes, and continue
with those eau and such may be added 10 the cal
endar aterward In such cases double the usual mum.
Der Of Jurors viii be summoned, unless the business OF
the Over and Termner shall prevent the attendance of
mo ~ than one Judge ut the Circuit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-13

Knowles and Welsh, Of the Fourth Ward Police who
locked him up in the Station House swsit an invest.
CATION before Coroner Ives, which viii take place
noon to-day. Chas Stephens, the mate, was also ar
rested and committed as . witness. VIM. Simpson, of
No IA Dovcr-st; Thos. Madden and John Fisher Of the
corner Of Dover and Water cts and Taos Devine, Of
No 10 Doverst are also witnesses in the case each of
them having seen portion if all Of the disturbance
Melix the accused Is native Of Plymouth, Mass %
years OF age, and has wife and child living at that
place Capt stephens has known him for several years
and gives him good character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-13

SUSPICION OF IYFASrICIDE.-A woman named
Sarah Reed residing AT No. 1870 Greenwich av was ar
rested on Saturday suspicion OF destroying her new
lyborn infant by placing it in sink in the rear of the
premises where il found by Capt Taft and Officer
Clark of the Ninth Ward The Coroner will hold an
inquest upon the body OF the child this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-13
Assignment of Courts and Judges I'm the City
of NeM.York, for the yenr 1883.
supREME couRr-GENBRAL

SUPREME coURr-GENBRA TERMS.
lat Monday OF Feb. Judges Edwards tchell Rooseve
let Monday OF May. Judges Edmonis, Edwards Mitche
let Monday of Oct. judges Edmonds Morris, Rooseve
lat Monday of Dec Judges Edmonds, Edwards Morr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-12
WOoDSFIELD OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 1882

spen, about eighteen months. ill July 1851.
Ii is Supposed that at that epoch he had
some relations with Mary F.. although in
a convent, and induced her TO follow him
TO France. where his family called him.
/, was perhaps the sorrow for her faui'
that Induced the young lady 10 commit
suicide; and it is also presumed that the
Young lover, not having authority enough
over her to make her renounce her lata
resolution, wished to partake her fate.
'Tis sad to dwell upon that fact. that SC
lovely creature as Mary F. should perish
in ali her bloom. and share the fate ol heI
lover, IN a Double Suicide. o.d,5
Glove is a pearl Of purest hue, .a
But stormy waves are round it;
And dearly may a woman rue
The day when first she found it."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-12
TRUE RICHES,

A gentleman one day took an acquaint.
ance Of his upon the top OF his house to
show him the extent Of his possessions.
Waving his hand about-"There,' said
he, "that is my estate" Then pointing
to a grea, distance on one side: "Do you
see that farm?"
EYES,"
"Well. that is mine"
Pointing, again, to the other side-"De
you see that houso!"
"Yes"
"That also belongs to me-"
Then said his iriend--"Do you see tina
little village out yonder!"
"Yes."
"Well. there lives poor woman in iha
village who can say more than all this"
"Ah! what car she say?"
"Why. she can say, Christ is mineg"
He looked coniounded, and said NJ
more. ...s e..
JRR., tx. 23. 24.-Thus saith the Lord
LIE, not the rich man glory in his riches
but let him that glorieth, glory in this tha
he undeastandeth and knoweth me, that
am the Lord which exercise loving kind
ness, judgement, and righteousness in III
earth; for in these things | delight, salt
the Lord
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-12
POETRY.
The OLD OAK TREE.

tsA THE OLD OAA ANGG' 80.
/ would | were child again, .I,al'sl
6fis A. wlsnlI sported free
THOR, the green sward through the glen
~ Beneath the old oak tree. go ~. Il
nv fathers calm and thoughtful brow
-F In memory still | see; s.91 .@,,.
NV mothers slnile shines on me now
hs, Beneath the old oak tree.
prhs sunshine falls as warm and bright,
af A freely breathes the air.
The stream still dances down as light,
tl0 The flowers still bloom as fair. w
Where er my fearful eye may range, e
sai Familiar spots see; I
The scenes loy'd seen'd slow TO change
-aso7 Around the old oak tree. n
But gone are llthose cherished iorms
1885 gazed on when child, #
Like autumn's leaves when carly storms
Sweep through the woodlands will
And all alone within the glen
4 linger musingly,
And wish were child again
Beneath the old oak tree.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-12
TO YOUNG MEN.

Don't rely upon friends. Don't rely
upon the good name Of your ancestors
Thousands. have spent the prime Of their
life in vain hopes Of those whom they call
cd friends; and thousands have starved
because they had rich father. Rely
upon the good home which is made by
your own exertions. and know that better
than the best friend you cun have is un.
questionable determination, united with
decision of character. And remember
that without Gods blessing you cannot
truly prosper. In all thy ways acknow..
edge Him, and he will direct thy paths.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-12
LIFE OF A PRINTER.

The following strange. eventul record
of a jourDeyman printers lie. - taken
from one OF our exchanges, which paper
asserts il correct 10 the letter. II develops
what q man can do if he likes. and what
queer and enterprising, unselfish fellows,
the majority Of printers are;
The life ola printer is, TO say the least.
one Of variety. | left home at the age OF
nine, and was apprenticed to the printing
business at thirteen. Since then | have
visited Europe-been in England. Ireland,
Scotland. Wales. and France: in Canada.
Nova Scotia, Labrador, South America,
West Indies, and all the Atlantic States
OF the Union, from Maine to Louisiana;
have lived in 27 cities and towns OF the
United States; have been sailor IN the
merchant service, and have sailed in all
manner OF crait-ship, bark, brig, schoon'
er, sloop and steamer; in the regular army
as private soldier, deserted and got sho'
in the leg; have studied two years for the
Ministry; one year for an NJ. D.: Travelled
though all the New England States. New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Vir
ginia as journeyman printer. generally
with little less than brass rule in my
pocket; have been the publisher OF two
papers n-,one in Boston, one in Roxbu
ry, Mass. one in New Hampshire. ant
one in Maine. AT ono time | had $735(
in my pocket ofmy own, have been mar
ried twice and arm now nearly twenty si'
years old! have been temperance lee
turer, and proprietor of temperance
theatre, s.fac4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-12
PLANTING POTATOES.

Almost every farmer, nowadays,
adopts the practice Of cutting his potatoes
for seed in order to economise cost. Some
cut the tubcrs into as many pieces as there
are "eyes" in the potato, and allow from
one to three pieces to hill Others di.
vide the roots in the centre, passing the
knife through them longtudinally and one
half potato only to hill. Quarters are
also used-Now it may not be generally
known that there are two distinct parts to
the potato, and that the apex. or end which
presents a number of small eyes, will pro-
duce crop earlier by some ten or fifteen
days than the middle or body part. The
produce ofths latter however. is always
superior in point of size. while that Of the
but or navel is inferior. the eyes being i'm
perfectly developed or immature. In Sc
lecting roots for seed, the preference should
always be given to the largest. soundes
and most symmetrical. as large well-form
ed roots will produce better progeny thar
those of more diminutive character
Having made your selection. cut off the
seed ends. then the butts. and divide thu
middle into sections; the two pieces being
sufficient for ''hill." lfyou are desirou
to have early potatoes. for use. or Tor mar
ke,ing plant your seed ends. Feed tn
butts to your swine or cattle. and after al
lowing your middles to remain spread ou
on dry floor for fortnight to heal tn
wounds. plant them and the result will b
a liberal and healthy crop Of well ll.forme'
and good size roots,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-12

A poor loafer on hearing thatthey charg.
cd five dollars day in California, said
he should 60 there and live, as he wished
to get in some place where he could ge
his board charged to him. He is not par
lticular about the price. t9es
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-12

or Blaoksmishs, il is said, forge and
steal al'every day. $500 es ss
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-01
I. 0. O. F.
COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHOOL.

HNHIS Institution will be opened on Monday
L the 9Th day of April or as soon thereafter as
possible.
The Trustees have employed as Principal
REV. MR.. CORBIN,
who is qualified in an eminent degree for so
high and responsible station; and they recon-
mend him to the public as being entitled to their
confidence and patronage.
The Principal is assisted by Mr.. THOMAS
C. WEIR aud Mr.. THOMAS B. BAILEY, both
of whom are gentlemen of character and un-
doubted qualifications.
This School fills vacuum in our community
long since needed-a medium or half way ground
between common Schools and Colleges; and
the Trustees are determined to make it second
to none Of its class in the State and expect in a
short time to be able to give such an education
as will qualify for any station in life.
The year will be divided into two terms of five
months each, commencing on the first Monday
in March and September respectively.
The rates of tuition per session are as follows
to be paid one half in advance.
For the Elementary English Studies
such as Grammar, Geography, arithmetic
Philosophy dc. $40 0C
For Mathematics and kindred studies to
gether s0ih the Languages, Latin, Greek
&C., DC. $25 0C
% Should there be a sufficient demand for
Primary Department, it will be established, anc
competent Teachers employed.
s. B. MALONE, Rrest
O. H. GRINNEBL, Sec'y.
Columbus, Miss, March II, 1852.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-01
3Ouks aM0 STATIONERY,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

ID THE undersigned would respectfully
call the attention fall who may intend
81 purchasing articles in the above line to
- his establishment. His stock, he be-
leves, is the best in the Southern country, and
his prices the lowest.
BOOKS.-Of every variety and description
and in every department of Literature, Science
and the Arts.
MEDICAL AND LAW BOOKS.-An extern
sive stock.
RELIGIOUS & DEVOTIONAL BOOKS
For every denomination of Christians. FAMILY
BIBLES of every quality.
SCHOOL BOOKS.-His stock embraces ev-
cry Book in demand.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.-All the Books
used by the various denominations, constantly
on hand.
STATIONERY.-Every article of French,
ery-a very fine stock. Gold Pens, of every
kind and quality.
PAPER MACHE GOODS.-Wri,ing Desks.
Portfolios, Cabinets, Albums, &C., made of this
rich material. Fine Engravings, Oil Paintings,
and illustrated Books.
BLANK BOOKS-Manufacture to order in
any style. Record Books, Dockets, Tax Books,
Clerks Of Courts, &C., made to any pattern. A
large stock of Record Books of all sizes con-
stantly on hand, of superior quality.
| ACCOUNT BOOKS.-Ledgers, Journals, In
voice, Cash, Day Books, &C., &C., OF my own
manufacture, very heavy assortment always
on hand.
PAPER.-Printing Paper of all sizes; Record
Paper, French, English and American Letter
Paper, ruled or plain; Foolscap Paper of every
quality, ruled or plain; Colored Papers; Wrap
ping Paper of every kind, &C., &c.
/ WALL PAPER.-Teasters, Fire Boards Dor.
ders, Scenery Paper, large assortment con.
stantly on hand.
PRINTING INK-Tvpe and every descrip.
ton of material used in Printing Office, al
ways on hand.
JOB PRINTTNG-The best Job Printing
Office in the South is connected with my estaD
lishment. Plain and Fancy Printing, of ever
description, neatly and promptly executed.
i BOOK BINDING.-Pamphlets, Music Books
Periodicals, Law Books, &C., bound in ever.
style, at very low rates.
! Co Merchants from the country, Teachers
Lawyers, Physicians and Students. are assure,
IT IS THEIR INTEREST to call and examine m
stock and prices before purchasing.
VIM. STRICKLAND,
% Dauphin-Strect, Mobile. Ala,
: January, 1852. 45-tf