davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13
Marine AMalra.

Tug s4rAms,nY FA,cos, belonging TO tbs U. S. Mail
steamship Line viii sail to-day for Chagres, with five
hundred U s. troops fer California. The de.schaent is
under the command Of Major patten, Of the se.ond In
antry, Captain Day OF tie Second Infantry Lieutenant
Meson Of the Third Artillery Mrs Mason and two chill
eren Mrs Castor Lieut. Castor OF the Second prssocrl
and ssmeten other officers also passengers in the F.
NV srE.vsnr UNrrp srArrs We call the attention
OF those tDiigratipg to San Juan and Chagres
for California to the advertisement of the steam
ship United States which ship has just BEEN placed
this route She IL to sa on the goth instant aud rig
ing from her performance her late trial trip, wo tnin
she viii be Ct the swfscst ships ever built in this
CINE and IL commanded by Cspt Charles Berry who
has long and favtraIy been known In the New Orleans
trace This ,hip we are inform is fast filling Up.
pHa JrssrE MrctLi We, the crew Of the brig Jessie
Mitchell GlGsgow hereby unite together in tbsnkiug
the pilot. Mr. ROBBERS Il the pilot boat Christian Borg
Il his kpdness towards US by boar ding cur vessel on
the 9th int ana Furnishing fresh supply Of water ana
Other nectssaries, il which We STOOD in grest need
Signed, A Nimno maze; Ale xander Fleming, Alexander
JACK, James Donald. Hugh Cunning III sesman; james
Smith, fhipvrieht John Cameron James NeAsmssy.
Bonra OF supervisors.
Jan. Ia Mayer Kippssnd IN the chair. TIE minutes
Of the previous meeting we're resd aud approved,
Several petitions fer remittance OF taxes were referred
to The committee.
His Honor Mayor Kingsland announced toe following
Standing committees for the ensuing tarm-
On 8nnnai Iaze. --AldsrmeD Compton, Oakley, and
Alvord.
Civa Courts = d-imeu Tiegran. Bard, and Boyse
C0gaty OGicas- aldermen Smith Barr, and Ward
Criminal Courts and Police Aldermen Tweed Cornell,
and Sturtevapt.
Petition of the Clerks of the Superior Court r On in
OF salaries from 5000 TO 81 200 and frcr
$500 The petition referred.
BY Recorder TiLLon- Resolved That hereafter a.. h;s
accounts presented to this Beard shall BE- -ly ve
fed by oath affidavit in writing; and in such bills
accounts ST Gil be specified the items comprspc the
including the date service mate ai art OF
Zach item and by whose or what order authority, Il
was incurred. Referred to committee
Resolved That hereafter bills accounts,
charge. whatever for refreshments to, by cider
the Excise Commissioners, any Of them shall be
IttaA npnnvu hxth z. n.C.-
Refolved, That hereafter no charges for wines,
rrituous liquors. o,tobacco or segars of any kind in
any form unless for medicinal purposes except ordee
by physician shal be audited allowed by this Bosrd
deferred.
hin Of Messrs Perkins, amounting to So for dinners
furnished by them TO Judge Beeee Alderman card, aud
others Referred to committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13

REFORM IN Our POLICE SYSTEM IA petition is
nov being circulated, praying the Legislature to
reform the present police system Of Now York, 50
that the appointing power shall be taken away
from the Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen, and
vested in a Board Of Commissioners, composed Of
an equal number Of both political parties.
We hope that this petition will be very hume.
rously signed and that the Legislature Will a,,
upon 1t at the earliest moment practicable. We
never shall have thoroughly eticcnt police system
50 long ~ the men are appointed for political
services rendered or to be rendered. The present
q ode OF appointing makes tho police force a more
political machine We might, with fres. advan.
tagc, initiate tho system Of appointment which
prevails in England, and appoin. no mna to Office
whose character is not good, ana who IL net in all
otber respects ct for the place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13
Cltv 1ufcIllQ.euce.

srf,rGl ATFsin.--A medicsi student residing in
Ninth street whcse name could not learn, was
Knocked down by two men On Sunday evening in Eighth
street, ss he was bis way hcme and robbed OF $40
the robbers left him inesnsibe End some humane rer
cons picked him up ana conveyed him 20 the drug store
ut the corner Of Eighth street. and Third avenue skill.
tul pbybic residing In that vicinity immediately
called to attend the Injured man, aud after time
he wac sufficiently restored to aud gave Informs
person. a severe confusion visible Oh his head
The injured man was tquently conveyed to his resi-
dence. What are the police about In that vicnityl
RAILROAD hCcIpENr.-Thomas Brady, the laborer EN-
ployed n the New Haven Railroad depot, in Canal
street. who was terribly crushed on Thursdsy last be-
depot died yesterday at the hospital Arinsuos will be
held this day on tho body.
stpuES Diam -Yettorday morning, Gbo,i, IL o'clock
German, apparently about thirty 1--WE years Of age
entered the porter house No 90 Chrsty street and com
planned Of having been injured IN his side by cart hay
rom unable to speak and before medical aid could be
procured lie expired The Of the deceased was not
a.certsintd. The Coroner was Notified and will hold an
ip1uest en- The body this day
DrowNrp. On Sunday afternoon, about two O'clock
by the name Of John IIowden drowned, while
in the Of jumping beard the William, burg ferry
bost foot Of Grand street. Ills body has yet
recovered
sAysp-On Sunday evening. about half past ten
o'clock sailor by tho Of John Conner fell of the
dock at the foot Of Water street Ills cries were heard
ty policemen Nelson and Acker who fastened mme-
datey to his assistance and rescued him from waery
grave He was then removed to the Thirteenth ward
station house where every attention was paid him.
Run 0Fr-Oflcer Gilmore found horse and barouche
ct the corner Of Fifth avenue and Forty ninth street
hind spring being broken An owner il wanted at the
Hinetee nth ward station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13

TTE BET AcMN.-We do not give up the bet.
Raymonds penny abolition paper mas, since it
started again and again stated that our circulation
diminished since 1t ca me into existence. We have
600 or $500 on the faet-the money so won to be
appropriated to the assistance Of the poor Hunga.
rians now living upon the charity Of Mr. Howard,
Of the Irving House. If Raymond believes that
he has told the truth, Let him come out and ACCEPT
our proposition or IL he will not do that. lot hin
sonfcs himself ct once manufacturer Of false
hood,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13

PEsNsYJvsSrA DrMocRATIc CouN1v CoN,gSrIoSs.-fG
Iayette county w. eearight and John Fuller were,
the 9th inst elected delegates to the Harrisburg Convcn
ton, with instructions westmorcand appoints .
Buchanan delegate.
The delegation ffom the Fayetts district stands three
for Mr.. Buchanan, aad tive UNRESTRICTED
In Lancaster, the Buchanan interest far outsrippsd
the Cass influence Thu test vote in the convention vas
caster. out Of forty ave aistxicts twsnty.ssven
for Buchanan two for Glass; and sixteen not Jet heard
Con; but twelve cfwhich wers claimed for Bu.haDan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13
Superior C0urt.Part Second.
RefoRe Hon Luh0a nner

JAs. l2.Peter d. Muller against Mesns Ens, Malor1y
Co-This Il action brought for the recovery Of the
value Of several boes Of printed lawns sold by the plain
til TO the dsfsndanSs In February, lSlo For the de-
fspce, y alleged th& the goods were sold by sample
and that the bulk did not correspond with the samples
voyseo. he cause II still or,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13

LOLA Monies AND WILTSHIRE THREE VS.
by singular coincidence, the three VS. are cut
to day in our columns-N. F. and r.. $. az wit.
nesses in the Forrest trial-and f. p. in rich re-
Ply to the recent statement Of Lola Monies. Read
all and you will find that the last Wilsthe Lola
Montes Willis--is by far the most brilliant and
poetic Of tho three VS.. He eGectually replies to
the donsa1s, and silences her for ever. AS to the
other parties in this droil controversy, we know
little or nothing OF them. Mr.. Scoville has evapo.
rated; and Colonel Bobo- Of whom every one is ask
ing "who is Bobo ?"-wc understand that he Il the
ron and heir OF the famous Prince Bobo, tic grand
chamberlain to his Imperial Majesty Fauotn l., tho
Emperor Of Hayti. Pr;ncc Bobo, the younger.
came TO New York 10 induce Lola Monies to make
vieit to Hayti, and grace tho court cir ss there
lie is splendid looking negro--sIx feet high and
we'll porportioned, and Is &C black as the nee Of
spades. lie would mako capital Presidential can.
diGatc for the abolitionsts Mt the next election
and would iun better than w. II. Seward, the
white man.
In the meantime, Lola Montes il overcoming all
position -Barnum, Beach and all. Her share OF the
proceeds Of the first week in the Broadway theatre
was about 400 She has made second engage
nent, equally profitable. Contrery to all expec.
tations, though not great artist, she Ia the most
modest dansense that ever appeared on the stage.
Ladies' are now going to 300 her perform a. rapidly
~ they did Fanny Essler. She 10 going to Philar
dslphia, Baltimore, and Washington; and We pity
the peor M. Cs In the latter pi.ee When sbe gets
there She win kick up ~ great usUt - Kossnth
but Of . kind altogether different .>Sd diverse.
What funny world this 10!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13
Court Calendar ror This nav

srrRrmE CotRr.-SrRcIAL TEEM-Ney TO- 3i ~. 10 10
a. 49, as, co. SO to So The day calendar will be called
at the opening Of the Court and will be allowed
10 be taken CIRCUIT CouRr-Nos. 81 100, lOl g. lO5
to and Including Ill.
COMMON PLrAs.--TsiAL TERM-Part Mos 90 eS l0l
ia lo5 a. lo7 l09 ILL., III, 49, lis, III 10 rs
Part 2-same az yesterday.
eurFnIon C0unr-TRIAi TEnY.Nos 8, 49, 80, 1o2 l13,
70 81 126 $780, 13e lao lac, 49, CO. 1856 l23 SO, A. a.
~ lC0 lo lt2 183 lei los l67 IeS lee 49, 172 l'3
Lectures for the Pcopic.-A few gentle.
mon ybo desire 70 sec the system Of popular occurring
tended and brought clearly within tie
ocn kavo engaged The Broadway for tho Tues
day evenings OF several suocovo weos wherein lectures
tickets admitting ,lcnon and two iGSes Orc half of
the gross receipts viii DO paid. wthout deduction the
lecturer In each cfsle balance being renewed pay
rent adyertsn aud incidental expenses There will be
he recomrence which tc rabli may zee ut 70 accosd him
Ihouh but Little time has got been allowed or conuits
hon VIC have already received lottroD from
the following Ralph Waldo Emerson, Of Conscrd nass
EinenEati Ohie Theodore Parker Of BOstor Nass viz
H. CHARM, CT This city Horace Greeley, I'd. Tribune;
w. Bellova Of this city Horace Macon, Wsshnston,
DE-: we ssnhdcn,ly expect 70 be aie 10
Wilism g. Bryant, tEa Evening Fost;y Henry g. E.y,
mond, I'D 1imes This List will be extenaed and srrsrgs
mens perfected provided the public sLau tho on,o.
nent Of eminent thinkers apeAiors from distance ss
seens or thc Of our pan and with regard
TO further engagements Of lecturers ooctd ps,a
sddress Wells, Secretary, No. III Nassau street; OF
wnoM may BE- Obtained sr a. th9 door the even.
AK evening; q this week BY Horace Greeley suhoot
lecture 70 commence ~ N precisely. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13

300 - deposited At this ONCE, 20 he
given 70 Ne first person that Wa Nervous Antdose sss
DE- dyseptoTy fhcunat gout ncrvous dcSility Or Sss
W." JUN PYNB, lO2 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13

Elegant Bridal Cards, Envelopes. Cake
Boxes and Bridal Wafefe Of the latest
styles, DO had 81 1VERDELLS O2 Broadvsw cnsrss
q Duane street Mr. Eyerdel has branch store a No
toners. -" ~~"s w"sS "s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13

TuE FoRnEsT DIVORCE CASE The Forces.
case viii, in all probability, be terminated by this
day week. As has before been stated, on the trial
bcrg closed, full report Of the evidence and
speeches Of counsel, and charge Of the court, viii
be published by the law reporter Of the New YORK
HEB. D, with portraits Of the parties in the case.
Another report has been announced a. intended to
be ruhlished; but nasnuch az the court and the
counsel on both sides rely that made by the
HERALD reporter, and refer TO It as authentic, in
all Questions Of disagreement, those who desire an
account that car be relied On. vii. not hesitate
which to select All parties give She lsw reporter
Of the HERALD credit for the accuracy and fidelity
and impartiality Ct hi report.
TELEGaAp,gs NEw GaASApA.-We notice in al
versing columIs that the exclusive RICH. introduce
the electric telegraph in New Granada is for sale. We
should think that line the Isthmua OF Panama
would wonderfully expedite business in that quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13

BROADWAY THEATRE, Froaewsy-Duas BFrur-
DKriy-rwo EoHvyc As1Lra-piAEA Avn EkR SyASBs-
AIpbunAS's Gl~>.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13
GREELEY AND MS BLACK BRETHREN The white

GREELEY AND mrs BLACK BRETHREN The white
lvered aboliionists getting into quarrel with
the black hvered. Greeley pounccs upon Downing.
and bic oysters and politics. and devcurs both with
dreadful fury II seems that the white abs.itonists
are becoming tired of their black brethren, ard
want to expel them to Africa, proclampg that they
bound by every principle Of yion ard virtue,
and by the traditions Of their fathers to return TO
the country whence they came.
Benjamin Franklin used to say, if o principle is
good for anything, 60 through with il; and /. is 1.
homely but jus. adaee. that "what is slrce fo.
the goose il sauce for the gender" Upon the same
principle which Greeley applies TO the blacks, the
whito coat philosopher, and oil the white iiyered
sboitionsts. ought 60 return 10 their country If it
can tie found al the other side Of the Atlantic. By
what light does reciey propose TO send OF . few
II his col0red brethrsn 20 Africa, no rssrse TO
vote icy hin, while no does not 60 back himself to
the land Of his fore!sthers-eitber u tae agamps &c
Holiand--the togs Of iTeland--someHhere IL tao
neighborhood Of the scene Of the bloo6y battle Of
Slievcga umop, Or perhaps amC1g tho Esquima0z
of Greenland, 20 whom, in his habits, ho bears 50
striking resemblance! ho j probably mixture
Z! thc ra ZEE q those three countries.
This agitation among the backs ID natUr Il
consequence % the inLlmmatory and inSendlary
principles which were started by the white aboli-
tionis;s few years ago. her own principles arc
returning with tenfold vengeance and trouble upon
themselves. The poisoned chalice is row con-
MT ndeo CO their lips" Eat il is only the begC-
ming Of sorrows; and if Governor Hun. aud Ii
friends receive the violent abuse Of blach conYen
items, black committees, and black orators, they
have 10 thank themseiyes for tais return az pas
fayCrs Tney have set the ball in N OtiCn, and acr
tolerated its progress by every art and ingenious de-
vice, and now it comes back with preportiorate
force, and strikes themselves in tie rebound.
In the meantime, We advise Greeley and the white
lvered abolitionats to go to the meeting this even
ing, and hear how the gentlemen Of color Will hev
W The gentlemen without color.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13

ACwKgy yuIsrEF, Repsry-sIy o. sr. EAEc-JAcx
AInAGs.
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-14
FALL GOODS.

TNHE subscribers are now opening their <zAN
i stock of FaSl Goods, to which they .SI1c
invite the attention of Planters. These *
Goods were purchased by the package from first
hands in New York, and can be sold at prices
that will give entire satisfaction. Say
1000 yards Kerseys, (all wool 6lling)
1900 yards plain and plaid Linseys, all wool
filling
5000 yards heavy Lowells.
300 pair heavy Negro Blankets.
so pair Bed Blankets,
10 pair Blankets for coats, some very fine, and
worth S25 pair.
10 bales Shirtings and Sheetings,
500 pair heavy Russetts,
400 pair heavy Kip Brogans,
Gents Boots and Shoes of all qualities
Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes,
Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
Flannels, all colors,
Wool Tweeds, a large assortment,
With many other Seasonable Goods for Ladies'
and Gentlemen's wear.
Tagging, Rope and Twine.
Look at our Stock before you buy
McCOLLUM & FELLOWS.
Camden Sept. l, 1850. AS
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-14

SPIRITUAL RArrINes.-Some of the clergy in
the eastern part of the county (Carke) say that
they inspired by the spirits and that their SER
mons delivered out of the pulpit are not their own
but that they are the instruments through which
the spirits operate upon the mass of the people
We understand that these divines, or the spirits
through them, say that the Millennium has COM
menced, and that in less then five years the wick
ed are to be swept from the face of the earth, and
the righteous are to inherit it forever. 1t is re-
ported that one of the divnes said on Sunday last
while preaching to crowded house, that not more
than a dozen of his audience would ever pass
through the shades of death. 1t is also said that
the spirits have informed the people, through the
mediums that the old way OF baptizing is all
wrong and that they should use water instead of
wine for sacramental purposes; and we are inform
ed that the people following the directions to
the letter. A church has been organized
called the Church of Christ, and meeting is now
being held, which commenced one week ago, and
is to continue until the spirits tell them to stop
We are told that some so infatuated with this
new religion that they do not do single thing
without first consulting the spirits. The excite
ment in the neighborhood is great, and some of
the best men in the country are strong believers.
Marshall WIS., Democrat.
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-14


IHE WAY 1T IS REcEIvED.-At every point
from which we have yet heard, the nominations
and platform are hailed with cordial good will.
Mr.. Haldeman, the editor of the Louisville Courier
thus telegraphs his paper from Baltimore:-"Great
enthusiasm prevailed, and national salute was
fired for the result amidst great cheering OF the
people. South Carolina, Georgia, and every other
Southern State have given in their adhesion, and
heartily pledge to Scott their earnest and most
enthusiastic support. All breaches in the mhig
party are completely healed, and with the exhibit
already made by the delegates from every section
of the Union, most glorious and triumphant vic
tory is certain"
Gen Zollicoier telegraphs to the Nashville Ban
ner as follows:-"Scotts nomination was unan-
mously confirmed by every State in the Union
VIM. A. Graham, OF North Carolina, unanimously
nominated on the Sd ballot for Vice President
Maine was the first State called and cast her vote
for Jones, of Tennessee, who promptly declined.
John ". Crockett, of Tennessee then received 10
votes and withdrew his namen
Eemphis Eagle and Enquirer
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-14
BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS.

by recent Act of Congress, Bounty Lands
ID are granted to officers and volunteers in tbo
military service of the United States in the uar
of 1912, or any of the Indian wars since 1870
also to commissioned officers in the war with
Mexico. In case of the decease of the officer or
soldier, the land can be obtained by the widow
or minor children.
The undersigned, acting as general Land Agent
will attend promptly to procuring Bounty Land
Warrants for those entitled to them, and iocatinc
il desired; having general knowledge of the
lands in the Red River Land District, he will be-
able to make choice selections. All letters of
inquiry, postpaid, will be promptly answered,
and instructions given, ifdesired.
DANIEL L. WILLIAMS
Land .agenf
washington, Arks, Nov. n, 1890. 47tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-14
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,

"HAT at sale of lands and Town lots for the
Il non-payment of taxes due thereon, held at
the Court House door in the town of Washing
ton. in the county of Hempstead in the State
of Arkansas, pursuant to lawful notice given by
the Sheriff and Tax Collector of the said county
of Hampstead, and in conformity with the laws
of said State, on the first Monday of November,
A. d., 1850, being the sixth day of said month,
Ezekiel Nance, purchased OF John b. Sandetur,
then Sheriff and Collector of said county of
Hampstead, the following described parcel OF
land or Town lot, situate in the town of Wash
ington in said county of Hampstead, which said
lot or parcel of land listed assessed and sold
as the property of S. b. Davis, and described
as Lot number two (2) in Block number three t3.)
according to the plat of said town now of record
in the office of the Clerk of said county OF Hemp
stead. for which said Lot the said Nance paid
the Sheriff or Tax Collector the sum of one dol
lar and forty-eight cents, being the amount of
tax penalty and costs due thereo from the year
1S4S to 1850, inclusive, and took from the said
Sheriff and Collector certificate of purchase for
the same, which certificate he now holds and
upon which he is entitled to deed, from the
Sheriff of Hampstead county. Now therefore,
notice is hereby given to all persons who may
be concerned. or who can set up any right. title
or claim to the above described lot, or parcel OF
land so purchased as aforesaid, in consequence OF
any nformality, irregularity or illegality con-
nected with such sale, or for any cause or defect
whatever, that in conformity with the act of the
Legislature of the State of Arkansas in relation
to "Tax titles,n the undersigned will apply at
the Circuit Court of Hampstead county, at a
Court to be holden at the Court House of said
county, in the town OF Washington. on the
seventh Monday after the fourth Monday of Sep
tember A. d. 1852, for confirmation of title in
and to said lot or parcel Of land, so purchased as
aforesaid, and all persons interested are hereby
notified to appear at said time and place, and
show cause, if any they can, why the title to said
lot so sold as aforesaid, should not be confirmed
according to law.
EZEKIEL NANCE.
Washington March II. 1852. 11:6