davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02
From he Macoy (Ga.) Journal and Mss'ensu.
Debt Of Georgia.

II i'll be remembered that, in his recent message
to the Legislature, Governor Towns stated the debt
OF Georgia TO be 81 ,424,722 %. We told our
readers at the time that the statement was wholly
incorrect-that the liabilities of the State
nearly double the amount indicated in the mcs-
ture have resulted in something approximating a
development Of the real facts. The committee ON
finance, in obedience to resolution passed calling
upon them to ascertain all the liabilities of the
State, have presented a very minute and accurate
report, OF which the following is summary;
Bonds Of the State due from 1853 to
ls14...... ....................... 81 ,724,I22 ~
Liability Of State road .............. 5ls,336 81
Liability account Central Bank. 340,047 90
Liability on account Darien Bank. 10000 90
Liability existing Nov !, 1851. 50 ,673,lo6 80
This does not include the 500 900 subscribed TO
the Gordon railroad, the liabilities Of the peni-
tertiary. These, and other email items, will in
crease the Indebtedness OF the State to considera
bly, over frenfy- seren hundred thousand dollars
In view Of these facts, the members Of the present
Legislature will have a most important duty TO per-
form. Their responsibility Is indeed fearful. The
State road IL seems, must be putin proper condition,
in order 10 the heavy expenditure already made
upon it, Other interests will doubtless seek TO do
feat this appropriation unless their demands
also granted. The State road will require, cay
S15O,OO0. The other interests, combined, $500
900. There amounts, added TO the aggregate i'm
debtcdncss reported by the committee, will swell
the State debt to four millions Of dolus'-n
well calculated TO frighten the most stout
hearted What will be done we know not The
responsibility is with the legislators. With them
we leave IL, with the single remark, that while the
times unpropitious for the creation OF n large
State debt the public interests demand the exercise
| Of found judgment and just discrimination.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

. ChTHAnrSg HAYES gives concert at New York
for the benefit of the school children
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

''Resoloed, That we regard the series Of acts
known the Adjustment measures forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion sys-
= tenn of compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, final set
tiement in principle and substance of the danger
GUS and exciting subjects which they embrace
Resolution Of Wing Congressional Caucus, Decem
be, /, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02

" The Presidents message, at the opening Of the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
: those associated with him in the Executive admin
'istration of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures of last session. "-DANIKL WxBsTER's Letter
10 the Union Meeting at Wesfchesier.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-02
Wing Platform.

''The series of measures TO which have alluded
are regarded by me as a settlement, in principle
and substance-a final settlement the danger
Que and exciting subjects which they embraced"
IPRRsIDENT FiLLMoRE's MESSAGE OF 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
nlARHIED.

a.. .r..,v July A.. b Re-, Mr Gres. NORMAN BEACH
ioNkRIA IOI ISA young dsugl'e al Charles Turner, -
luCh.s the morning oi July l6 BY Rev. Dr. HAN
WM RAYMOND. OF tins city. and LIZZIE ;, daughter
re bite % \ Bu-h. 20 Of Rocteser.
tuesday j y 3, Nham.brrsh, j. L. by Kew
h Crrsh, H. II. HlNMAN and c. c. LEWIS.
Itursday July To- ~ Rev. jerome Nobfest NJ
IETER MCBRIDE 90 Ms MARY LADY. az q, thtf civ.
Wdnesisv July NJ the Spnrf - Chur Ivy Rev
y Campbell. D. D. JAMES SCOTT 20 MARY, daughter OF 10
seth PsnfeJ Eso.. al OF this city.
Wednesday July u, by Rev D. p frnbes
Mr. JAMES r. BIRD, Of New York, 20 Ms MAN1AREi,
daughter Of Mr.. James suly ell Of the former Place.
Al Pomp.v July BE- By Rev $ p Nj Hastings, M ". 81 VI
kER BENSON, Of Fabus TO Miss CORNELiA A. JENNINGS OF
Penney. -......... =, 49,,
DINHEFOkD, both OF Panama.
In nan Territory on e 18th March Cedar CITY, Iron Co.
ROBERT HENRY ard ROSS. all ct Cedar Guy benz the
fst msrrase celebrated Iron County On lie 18Th March At
Parosop lion County. HENRY IL 81. late o. Bmrgutn bus
Land to ELLEN WHITAKER late NJ Bolton England. ~ r-N
darts OF Cedar City the 9TH April 10 Gree sd Lake Cy,
HANCOCK and EMMA HANCOCK, both Of fhat Guy
90 n lcih April Great sa Lake CIV. JOHN BOOTH aud
MARY PFRkIN both Ct that On The 81 Apr 10 oieN
s,ii Iske city. EDWARD WILLIAM pNl, and SARAH
ELIZABETH lay DER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
FRIDAY, July l6-P. NJ.

The transactions day at the Stock
Board were 10 moderate extent with general heayi.
ness in prices Reading, however, was an exception,
and improved at the First Board 10 1898. It closed
however az yesterdays price, &c. Toe operators TOR
rise In this stock are strong and confident and look upon
II no lopser as fancy Erie was heavy, and declined
10 s7l6 closing however 1878. Stonpgton and NOR
witch were steady At s. for the former and 5os Tor tas
latter Nicaragua, under rumOrs Of sickness on 'ne
I.,bmus and the nonarrya Of the Pioneer on the r%
cisc side. fell of = cent Zinc was firm al ~ -
,r % N. method Of making oxyd Of zinc and iron ~
n. anne process from the Frsnklnite oil nus
=. ,1.de nex, week in the presence Of number
Of Gentlemen Tie zinc paint BY this process Is nao'
At much cheaper rate than 81 present
..o,oro,r, bv the bears against the Coal stocn e.
n,c,sllv Dauptn, which vas offered at o'72 ~ na1s
been u Yesterday. Pennsylvania Coal Co. lei! Oh 70
1la decline of IL 2 ceas IN lhe Investment SsocA'
,bsre was fair business done, and the market senefa
10 was ,,a6y For FEDERAL ard state Stocks there
5ocd demand and the market has an upward tendency
In Sterling there is not much dong oa1
The rates are fr a. 10, ol0ll. The supply OF oils Is
cutie limited Francs are 5l7lsG 5lo''.
In Freights there is fair business DONG
To Liverpool we notice engagements 900 6u'hsis
Grip. 40ilbd the later bsgged BY The ship 2o'J OF
3OO0 bb,,. Flour, l0ls Gl21; Cotton, 2 bale; %
Eardspikes 1Isd 200 bbls. Resin, ilA4d. To LONDON
3sCO bbls Naval Stores 3 1000 bSls Flour, lls; o.
hf MIA, Tobacco, g. 400 tea aud bOs Beef a. 8 and
| e.3 To HAue va hear Of lals doips Two Deal CnsI
tsr, were msds At Isl from s. Joha' b Lon''n' A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

TuE FIRE DISCRIMINATION
discussion took place In the Common Council on Thurs
dsv night on the subject of apProprlatng $4,000 10
the Fire Department recommended In the financial
account for the ensuing year AID. Hawxhurst stated
that such an amount would be totally inadequate, IS
during the last year new engines had been construct
ed large quantity Of hose and other apparatus pro-
cpred and the necessity existed for the building OF new
enoipe.bouses He moved that larger sum be apPro-
rrie,ed. say $4,000 Aid. Marvin commended tnh the
% should be paid out Of the taxes Of the present year
vet ON hand AID Baylis said that with reference 70
the estimate. the Finance Committee undertook 70
ASCERTAIN what ,ae wants Of the Fire Department were
We do not want any addition 10 the force, az the Chei
Froipoer rad told him that Il was duhcult 70 man
- ,bst which they now had. Last year some
now sppsralus were procured and that was e reason
,h., an npch has been added to the amount Inc e'u
,sts i. based On the presumption OF not buying any
more Ell e!nes but simply to render ercieh' 'ne oioe
b,cb they nov possessed Aid Hauxhurs' sia'ed tnA'
,,r,c # the Eneiae Houses were Improperly ioca1eo
No 4 Fpeine Co wanted n5T house No. n was NOT
Located In q desirable tituaton No - has now no
bou.e at IN tie roof having been torn oil IN tue storm
Of Yesterday and the En- CINE hsd to be placed IN soma
stable No IL s placed In harrssing Location having
% be dragged up hill all this went to sho" that th'
,r,, Of $4,000 asked for was not exhorei'ani Ate
much more discussion the Of us 600 vas proposed
and accepted Adopted Ayes 70 Noes Inc que'-
- ~ sdonaop Of the Financial report was taen
- c,,,ied three items, namely tie ApProPTis
,or. 70 the City Hospital Fund, widow and Orphans
Md AID the expenses OF the 4sh Of July being laid
over.
Excursion OF THE SHIELDS Guard
MI. C,n5gct The Shield Guards yesterday pro.
ae,s,s 10 s.s,en I.laad in The steamboat Catalina on
,ic-c excursion, and shortly after arriving on tas
pTonnd disturbance VS.. commenced BY rnan named
s 'TS which ended in fight, and pe'ceaOlo man of
the party uared GRAFTON wa' badly beaten ga I ,o
IN, ,bs, the officers Of the company found 1t
sos..arp to defend themselves with their swords 70
nrevspt benz pitched overheard The d'OrdeFiy party
PpS EN- sway and kc the other portion IL complete
terror Until the arrival of the boat at south eToo ., a.
TIeye wae few P9uce oG:eu On R'aEd, 'a''s'f AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
WULIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

WARD RATIFICATIoN MEETING.-The
Wig Excelsior Association of the Third Ward, vii
hold ratification meeting at the corner Of Messerol
and Even streets, on "Wednesday evening next,
which time several good speakers will be present
large kettle Of hasty soup wlaSo be served up on that
occasion The place where this meeting is to be heltis
the heart o. Dutch Town
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

pu1 ADyIpmA SAFES OF SrocKs.-FTiday

July Fust Boqr-s6OoO Reading Ra.oad6s TO- -; $4,000
s Nav IT, 7 ~ 90, os, 81 $1,000 DO, interest," OIL
6b 90 d., t5 2O Sch Nav. 9lA q 80, q - Penn
sylysna Railroad ~ $500 Ches and Del Cahal o. 't
$1,000 Susl. Canal 6s,7l. 80, a..
Lsl Int ~, li51 DO HlA n 6raId Bank IA fenn5-
yrLa Railroad a sIg Reading Railroad o. 10 ~ spb
yivss - s - Sev Orleans Gas, ll2i ellOD Sch NaF
- - ga $1,000 aud Del Canal ~, 80, 81 so sch
\ l. q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

Barbasos. v,.,o, 49,, ~. -,
bu.,nos. doi,, >, ~. "V@ A"''' '"'
IN. "' :" p'e.loa' t"''
'eoeipts OF the New YORK ana
o"'ns'sn hoso Tor June were:
Frs,sb,g s5l.7iI -
''''--''-''''.-..-.-.'.-- SUI W
n.d aOta ia sSo77 %
y" ''''' P'''ens' s,-Oi %
IotA...... -..-...................s55. $40 Ii
The receipts OF the Michigan Southern
and Northern Indiana Roads for lima w.-
Passenger, and mails - s,,,.o.
Freight. g7I3i ~
r.,., 49,
Th,. - Of ,hs o.,n.,o A. 30, .
The Madison asi Ipdiapsnolis Rosd
co,,,rrs, 10 .hov .,,,,. ,,,,.... r,, 90, H..
we've .san
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

TIE Mass CONVENTION AT NEwBURaH.
1t is sald that many Of the Democrats Of William
buTgh will attend the Democratic Mass Convention a.
NeWburgh on Monday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
JERSEY CITY ITEMS.

ALLEGED ATTEMPT UPON THE LIFE or
'''LD By IT'S MornER.-At noon, yesterday, there
WIS con'ideraoe excitement and an assault upon cid
zen by two women, under the following circumstances
wo"sn who keeps low GROCERY in . base neu,,
near the foot OF Grand-st, ha, smart vi now about
IA years OF Sge which three years since wa. taken bv
sre'peetable family to bring up. The Girl is well con.
Quoted and intelligent, and 10 we'll pleased IN bar nav
home and Is liked by the family Lately the rno,ser
has desired the girl to home and attend AT he,
bar which principally pstronized By sailors boa,nep
and dock hands. The girl declined and her mother an
piled to Justice Cuttr who knowing the facts refused TO
compel the child TO return. The mother applied to ia.
tce Chambers who probably not aware of all the facts
Issued process by which the gill was returned 10 her
mother The mother had threatened the child, aud
yesterday the gl being assaulted, ded across the
street and took refuge dwelling. She pursued BY
her mother, against whom the door was closed, and
who with another woman both under the influence OF
liquor attempted to effect entrance citizen pass
ing at the time undertook to prevent them, and they
turned upon aim and assaulted him with club njur
ing lis hand severely Officer Moore arrived and took
the mother of the child Into custody and Justice Bed
ford committed her to jail for trial In default OF ball
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

TIE RIOT CoMmTTEE.-The Commit
tee appointed by the Common Council to investigate the
ate disturbance among the fr-men, after holding a
lumber Of sessions at their last meeting, completed
their investigation and decided upon their report which
will BE- rendered on Monday evening next u the Com
mon Council 1t is probable that the house will b.
crowded on that occaion. SO far as judge, the
Committee have acted without regard to the innita-
tiors of interested parties aud believe their report
and the action OF the Board will do much to alay, if II
does not wholly remove the apprehensiors which have
been raised In the public mind by the Outrage of the
less influential and respectable portion of the remen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
OBsrouIEs TO Mr.. CLAY.-It is proba-

OBsEQUIEs TO Mr.. CLAY.-lt Is pro0a-
bic that meeting will be held this evening, by the
authortes at the call of the Mayor, - decide upon
proper funeral demonstration in honor Of the memory
OF he great statesman, deceased either by unlhag
with the City Of Newlork, in It's demo nstraton on
Tuodsy, or otherwise, as may be deemed advisable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

PoyypyIsM PUNIsHED.-A gentleman
uho Glanced 70 be in Courtlandt street day OF TWO
since ssys he saw stout mi1de'aged gentleman "ho
looked ike captsin Of steamboat, start from tue
corner suddenly and plant heavy blow WIN hl' h''
habi,d the ear of well dressed lad OF " or ~ u
yearly fslled him to the walk. witness somewnM III
d,,,sn. demanded to know what the you'h haa cons
pv this tim. be bad turned and come up to MS ss'ne
hi. pose bleeding and his eyes boodshot as IL Win ~
ternsl hemorrhsge.
raTbe d-d scoUndrel kicked me on the shin as l
stood al the corner, here and when asked MIN wa"
be meant BY H. he trod my toes and told me 10 hep
myself"
al didn't say % ~ said the young man. oa' ni9'' ~
denAl Of the kicklng SO
"Apd cav you kick smother man on the shin JUS
bssor.ths, a. he passed by % said another witness,
respectable looking old gentleman
aYou're lar /" cried the Precoclous ruiian, and
ifvou SAY TIA: sgs.n iii break your - old head =
"Tb,,, enough /" said another tho, proves 1t, and
you are evidently blaekguerd'
s,,.ssd ,hat the young rowdy had received no morc
than he richly rnerited pushed out o! the crowd ana
went home 10 dinner, quite puzzled In my own tDl'u 70
know why he should occupy himself win tne UNIQUE
su.uselneni q kicking peoples shns as 'hey PS'''"
have coe Il eagh to the conclusion thH ne was u'us
Il on wager Encouraged, peThap'' Oy Tue p0''v,'
impuri,y with which assaults are comm'''so Ia "''
City, he bad probably made bet or some one h.l 10,
him tia, be could kick the Sims ofa certain NUMBER Oh
people passing thai corner 10 given space oil u'''
without bel arrested or in;criered with by The po
Ice. | have DOT learned what tho result OF The
matter
THEFT OF CopPER.-About five weeks
snce six bsrs fine copper valued a. 1900 were stolen
from the store Of Mr Thomas T. Richards, at No. u
Cedsrst Shortly sfterwSrd the copper was found 10
he store Of James Johnson, No. 3ij BFoomeSi, who
on being Questioned relative 10 Bis possession Of /
sisted TIA, he had prrchased Of Benjamin Newkirk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
The LABoRHRs.-During the day, yes

THE LABoRRRs.-During the day, yes
terday no disturbance took place in the City, relative
TO the existing strike" Of the laborers Some Of the
employers paying 81 rs per day to their assistants
TO the msionS others paid nine shilllngI and 81 per
day ia paid BY others The movement was undertaken
to make g. % the established and uniform rate of pay
meni Those who were at work al the over wages
and chose to continue SO, rather than strike continue
at work. Some of those who struck have obtained
work a. 81 IS per day, and others out of employ
nent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

CARRIAGE AcCIpENT.-Mr. Chas. Man
sell, of Chsrlesst near Blocker 81, while driving
down Seven,hay., on Thursday evening, when near
Nineteenth st. his horse took fright and be was thrown
from bis carriage, receiving severe Injury on the
head His wounds were dressed at drug store and
he was taken home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

COMMON PLEAs-SpeciGL Term-BefOre
Judee Woodruff Patrick FdnRiRy agt. Roe Tanning
ON motion of Martin Van Hoyenberg, Plaintiffs Ator.
pey and upon filing the report of the Referee and the
testimony taken in the cause, JUDGMENT was given r
paiDt Of divorce from bed and board from defendant
Ter .ver and the sole custody OF the Two surviving
children Of the parties was decreed TO plainth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

Of No "a White It, Mr.. Eewklrk was then que'toned
in regard to n, and stated that he had boughit oil ra
rick Cooney, Of No 22O Second st, wilamSou .as
truth of which statement Cooney, when quesuoneo' u'u
not deny He vas isken before Justice We'Sn sua
made an affidavit that he bought the copper oil TWO per-
,op, one Of whom Is known by the name oil Boa'man
Jim and stated that he thought he could ind the men,
bu. after having been allowed between three and four
weeks 10 hunt them up and falling to do So he was yes
terdsy brought before the magistrate and committed to
prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
CoUaT OF COMMON PLEAs-Special

CoUBT OF COMMON PLEAs-SPeciat
Terr-Before Judge Woodruff -Patrict Fan
nine against Rose Pennington motion OF NJ.
Van Hosenburgh, plaintiffs attorney, aud upon
fling the report Of the referee and the Testimony
taken in the cause, judgment was given for PLAIN,
tn' against defendant for divorce from bed and
board forever, and the sole custody OF the two
surviving children Of the parties was given to
plaintiff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

TEMrEBANcE.--The following resolution
relative to the late scon of the Board Of AdermeU
passed at tie temperance meeting, at the Methodist
Church, In North Fiith.st. on Thursday evening:
Rtsoeed, Taat we heartily approve the noble stand
taken ty our present Common Council, Of Williams
burgh in reference 20 the enforcement Of the license
laws and if faithful in future II will receive
cooperation aud support
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

FUNERAL OBsEQUrEs.--The meeting at
Ashland Hall last evening TO make preparations for The
funeral obseques in honor Of the anented Statesman
HENRY CLAY partly effected their arrangements and
adjourned TO meet at tie same place this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

BARAROUs ASSAULT UPON OHILD'-
A man named VIM Lyons was arrested on Thursday
night by Officer Collins tfthe First Ward, on complaint
Of Julia Gibney No. IS Washngtonst, who charges thai
Lyons beat his SOD, lad of years of age, In most
shameful manner The cblds whole person wli dread
fully acersied and bruised by the heavy blows which
be had received from thick rope. Toe brutality is
said to have been committed by the father In
quence of the child having been unsuccessful 10 beg
giug tour upon which he had been sent. Lyons was
locked up by Justice BogaIt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

ADMITTED TO BAIL.-Judge Moore, OF
The County Court admitted to bail hessrs Rourke and
Tsgeart. arrested by the police on Wednesday last at
the scere of the strike disturbance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCEs.-A Ger
man named Louis schaffer yesterday arrested by
Officer Elder of the Lower Police Court charged with
having fraudulenty obtained the signature OF Mrs.
Sophia Wolf to paper by means of which she was
che ated out of $780, The accused held by Justice
Osborn for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

FuNERAL.-On Thursday afternoon the
funeral Of The late Hiram Ross took place. H' remains
were Inferred in Cypress Hills Cemsiery Hyatt odg3
Of A.C.F.A. Mssons, and Kings County DIniion o.
TIE sons Of Temperance Of which Societies he was
member attended his funeral
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

FARMERS AND CITIZENS BANK.-This
new banking Institution will commence busne's on the
4th Of August next They will put Up bank edhce at
the corner of First aud South ssyenh.sL Until that's
completed we understand the bank will do il business
at the corner Of South Z ghtb, and First ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

The LIQUOR DEALERS Last evening
tie Liquor Dealers Benevolent Association met AZ A
rocn in Grad s.! near First This Association have
fund 20 uie in the defense Of any OF Its members "h'
msy be prosecuted for unlicensed liquor sellng