davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-25

A Special Term was held by Judge Edwards
yesterday forenoon usually held today bat no decisions
rendered The Special Term was adjourned 70 Friday next
SUPERIOR CouRT-sr.clAL TraS-BeSrs Jsdss
Henry z. Martin sgt. the Mayor, he, OF New-York.
Certain wharves and slips belonging 10 the
City directed be ssd auction yesterday BY ORDER
Of the Commissioner Of the sinking Fund rs:oIuticn
advertisement Of sale to be Withdrawn Ii was vetoed ~
she Mayor Monday eyenins but The veto y .
notw Veto the day which the sale -
yssu,ed sui'ed and an injunction was spPnec os ~.
ser~ .rd made By Henry DsTs E. Counsel Of q.
Corporston msdfy the injunction, which WAS opRo.sd
BY ae-sr. brady and sweeny Anderson, On bshaoi Mr.
LAT. TO enable tho Common Council In ssason 70 stop
the sale II so commended thai the white an nauspicous
ers Of the sinking Fund have power sill there being
pablo debt TO pay az tn. ys. sad tns revenue %
est and that they bound hold s property n sou
rity for the payment Of the City debt $3.50
IN The matter Of rspsn .sd he s.pensss On shs
socls and slips such that hey do no Psy pss cent ~
hi. o. hs 'saa.on :. e III Sas :se ~ cher
de say de valuation Of the Controller IL TOO low by ons-
haf-so that ALLOWING even this the ncSms from sns Pre-.
ceess would be srl much greater. furthsr Gsansns wa
n' n n. natter Of Mrs Mccssr Tsqsy yhssAss
MR. Nc 81 s:ssS .i:1 p ass
ms,t fom time to time before the CoBmisioacss snA
jury It snds further I'D osrned TO the sseopa
Jslssry .....s-.x.
Fsdsnck @. Thsrs.On sd osos" AT PAi'p '" s1s' -
JuSxment appealed from sffrmed, :.
Charles K Noel md Others sst John b. Nnusy.
Tho Court eonsde thsf the payment 10 the 80
being pf Of Agreement the o 10 hsvins been
protesed ought fell upon defendant, Nsediss -
s.ids and Jud xIne ordered for defendsnf-,
Vim H. Dietz and others at Joseph Osewsh -
Melton for new trial denied. Judgment Amraed.
oo,,,r 40 romuoS pr eAs- Bss,rs JuAse DALI
Aired Yverson AT New Haven Railroad Co.
To recover damages for personal ,njary On o.
r.irosd track already referred Verdict TOR pNuos 20.
vhieh csrles eoss The qzssop whsfher company
10 hsble when swnirs the cara bus eonsscdng ~ -
ow the Toad provide horsss end dnvs -
the ears Len for :hs deeison tsnsr afsnmAss -
ne general Term will sit MOsasy to ssssiss sasss h
sppesL ts
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONS-Bsfore the Be-
essder end Ala. Bar snA hslsy
The case Of VIM. d. D0ty, indicted toT Per
Jury IN rwe.nns falsely, whoa tss6yisg = vise~ . -
l,re fores divorce sass, Wa sssn vosepened n conc
quspee q he nosAsssadascs Of fs ssosa "a
Attorney General sted the Court that swn9 10 Dsc
Of Official busnsss be shoud nos Be able 90 sttend e tns
before yebruosy nexf Counxea Tor ~ esfess
seated that they sboud be rssly TO Precsea wh ths "a =
shs January term Of the Court md shoah Sssad nag
The Grand jay bss,us fs,shed their Sow sc shs sns
came into Court and discharged Thsy ns1s 20 Pc
Trlsi Tor Grand Lsroe.y-saurs Inuon. $4,000 -
grand larceny in sealing fsom her employ ar
W. trisd, bus The evidence fEfng SUSTAIN 'ns
\ abe was acquitted and discharged
| Tia Count then adjourned Tor ne EN-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-25

How THE CoNTINENTALS STOOD IN ARMs.-
"To maD, they wore smaliclothes, coming down aud
fastening just below the knee and hong stockings with
cowhde shoes ornamented with large buckles while not
pair of boots graced the company The coats and
waistcoats loose and of huge dimensions, with
cOors as various the bsrks of oak sumach and other
trees Of our hills and swamps, could make them, and
their shirts all made OF fax and like every other
part OF the dress, homespun On their heads was
wern a large round top and broad brmnled hat. Their
arms were as various their costume: here old sol
der carried Queens Arm, which had done service at
the cOnquet Of Canada twenty years previous while by
bis side walked STRIPPING boy, with Spanish iuzee not
half lie weight or caibre, which his grandfather may
have token at the Havana, while not few had old
French pieces that dated back 10 the reduction OF Lou
rburg Instead of the cartridge box, large powder
horn was sung under the arm, and occasionally bay
onet might be seen brstns in the ranks Some OF the
swords Of the officers had been made by our Province
blacksmiths perhaps Of some farming utensli they
looked serviceable but heavy and uncouth such was
the appearance of the Continentals to whom weLap-
pointed army was soon to lay down their arms After
O little exercising on the old Common and performing
the then popular exploit Of whipping the make they
brisky filed of up the road by the foot of the Kdder
Mountain and through the sPaord Gap, toward Peter
boro' 10 the tune Of Over the Hills and far away
History of New-Ipswich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-25

The ONEIDA PERYEoTIosIsrs-In answer to
inquiries that sometimes made will give in brief
the statistics of our progress in Communion There
six associated Communes great and small devoted 10
common interest, located at Brooklyn and Oneida
MY. Newark, NJ; Wallingford Conn Putney and
Cambridge, VT
The Brooklyn family numbers q, including children,
and is mainly employed beside household duties, in pub
shng The Sntpeekly Circular. The whole business Of
editing and printing is carried in their premises
The Newark Association numbers 10 members and is
principally engaged in machinery The business of Us
shop employs about eight men.
The Oneds Community comprises Mt present about 100
residents who occupied with gardening and farming
and 10 some extent with manufactures, merchandise,
and milling.
The other three Associations mainly agricultural,
tending uitculture and gardening Wailngord has
family of seventeen, Putney fifteen, and Cambridge
six There is no formal membership, which fastens per-
any Of these local organizations but all
customed SHIFT and interchange their residence
cording TO the demands of business and improvement
All members primarily of the family, and these diff
ferent stations are equally home for all.
There several other places where the friends arc
in state Of less approach to Community or
eaDizstioD. Those that have mentioned are fully
Identified by interest, Systematic crticsm,
Community organization and by the connection that
most Of their members have had with Oneida Circular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-25
uun.ox CousrY CouRr--Be(ore III. wv
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME COURT.

A Special Term was held by Judge Edwards
yesterday forenoon usually held 70 dsyl bat decisions
rendered The Special Term was adjourned 70 Fnday next
SUPERIOR COuRT--SPEcIAL TEaM-Be6v judge
EMMETT.
Henry 3. Martin sst the Mayor, &c, Of New York.
Certain wharyes and slips belonging IN the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-25

ryThe steamships Washington, from South
smpton, and the Andes, (propceD from Liverpool,
have not yet arrived owing to the dense fog which has
prevailed during the last &c hours There are several
railing vessels at anchor in the lower bay that are pre-
vented from coming up to the City from the same cause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-25

1r.T... vs. here ,losed and after brief summing
vn 10 IN. Coroner. given 20 the Jury Amer an 40.
,ence of about Is minutes they rendered the following
verdict: That Patrick Casey came 10 hs death By In
iuries received at spuyten Duyvil Creek on the sn
ina, nv being thrown in the said creek In consequence
Of the gravel train being Oh the bridge the draw
being Al the time open The Jury further Say tnas VIC
eeeurrense was ewing entirely the eulpsble careless
mes. Of John Kelly, the engineer, and - smsa' pae
conductor Of the said tysn.
KslIv and Smith. the two men aruded to above
viii 90 remembered, were both Injured 20 sencosy
II ., but te hopes are entertained Of then recovery
p.u,o.n Acsupssr.-Michsel O'Hara,
- =, N. Nrv Yosh srd Ere Railroad hsd oosh hn
80. I'D QUE thish fsesuIsd ON Tnursasynent -
qeDs Of bsSs s.ashs xSs the 1sis ro he
Ws.s 80 sucsosohnz the City. The INJURED ma -. -
srossh, 70 the City SON - psss'se sna p'ss'e ~ ''
ksw-YsIk Hospital
po.,n ~ ALpERsEs-Friday, Dec. ~
p,ehsra T. Compton ESQ., Pre.,asr "a sss snsar ss
saso, ,a.s - .nnro,ea
vs5s ~ Pss.rypTOf Thomas Wells and eshen ior
Pier q. f9os ofIssnfy s1e-r si1 and ss,.arhs
rR ~ wLsrr s. drif,h and Josi.h Gili;spie ter
les.e offer No. and the Yves sae ~ W., - y
bre, % 81 he pa rae Of Pier No s. Es& River.
motion uss bere made 20 ca the ph aud quorum nos
answering ,her nass The Board sao1fnsd A'o'>s'
tho 9TH list.
BosRp ~ ASSISTANT ALpsRnEs-f1ddy'
p.r A-A>t AID Broaden IN the Chair.
P.s,f,srs-Of Wn RsSfcsa fos lease Of sontn1dc per
Nc ss North River with half balkSeaA To Commiass On
on ssxth Az Railroad Company, ssking to De Allowed y
Law ,,urIs trsek N ves<y, Barclay, Church, ana
"a 40 with resolution that the Street Com a ~
eserss 10 TIE uestse o. the double 1Aes o. -
nd Eishfk ~ Railroad m Coese-Plses Until tnsy ~
tSs 500 tax fnisas6 u yocy bags>s' eAs''"' -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30

vestments, Of greater promise to them
selves.
Now, as the great mass Of our citizens
in the county have no money to spare 70,
investment in stock, they can only obtain
this road by making it a county improve
men;, as they would stone bridge.
| might rest the whole question here,
for here are Arguments enough why our
Commissioners should not fail to pledge
the county in the work.
But there are other reascns, Of no less
value in the eyes of the true patiiot. Such
as the effects Of Railroads on the unity
and perpetuity of our country, it is hard
to estimate the Improvement of human be-
lngs growing out of contact with those who
are dissimilar to themselves Trade and
commerce are antagonists Of barbarism !;
and awaken those feelings of reciprocity
and good will, which bind men together
A community of interest, makes bond of
peace and unity.
But my remarks have extended beyond
my design; and 1 am not sure but they
arc superfuous, for am not aware that
any extensive opposition to the subscrip-
tion of the Commissioners prevails in the
county. PRO PATRIA.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30
Lines in Prospect of an Early Death
,Sscnisip To srss , z r.. ALiEoarsr qrr.


] will wake strain, with a feeble hand,
To answer thy friendly tone,
For months have passed since told thee last
How the world ard wcat on.
Sweet May ng the glade and glen,
And with ftotst-p free.
Bu, ohan-r has passed OR the earth sincc then,
And a change would yen think Ger me-.
You know how sung of the waterfalls,
Aud glad OF the summer near.
t. race and roam through the sounding halls
II the dark old forest lerr:
liItlc dr..an,,i that her joyous lutte
for others would wake irs tone,
VII le he f,diug eyes. and tho falt-rng foot,
Wou be ai-would b- all my
wren thu. the autumn light no more
Will fall on niv brow again.
have hr'n'heci of the mouitsns talm:-st store.
And the suinunvr light. in vain:
I heart h-v yoicc Oh the ind depart,
vatchri re- her bloom went by.
But her farewell di-,l in u weary heart,
And her light on wear, eve.
have don~ with vi=fons-th,y fadei all
From r.ycr-slowing brain,
] h7,ic ;h-r 60 and would not call
One dream from its shroui again.
1t -houid rot luie mr sinyc hour
If the world rt nv feet were laid.
for wealth and p-a,Gre aud iam- arl power,
Are lee, thau the dust We tread.
Ny fee, wrrr led to the Eock # reace
When chi du.-i nr brow.
Ii has welded ali nave known OF bliss,
Aud r-si in L.. shadow
And NV rest is sweet, and my heart is calmei,
As I watch INV being wan-,
For trust the light Il I, b-t-.r land
Will wake it 10 bloom rgsin.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30


SPIRITUAL KNOCKING SCIENTIFICAL-
LIZ EXPLAINEp-The learned manner
in which some of our physicians OCCASION
ally describe the symptoms and causes of
diseases lin The Union Times for ins,ancel
is very happily hit off in the following
"high taiu'in explanation of the spi,
ritual knockings, which we find in an ex.
change paper:
"The only true and legitimate manner
of accounting for the taps is the physio.
logical defects of the mem mbraneous sys.
TEN. The obtuseness of the abdominal
indication causes the cartilagenous COM
pressor to coagulate into the Diaphragm.
and depresses the duodendum into the
fandango Now if the taps were caused
by the rogation of the electricity from the
extremities, the ,zpdrum would also dis
solve into spiritual rinctun, and the pl.
factory would foment and become iden.;.
cal with the pigmentum. Nov, this Is
not the case; in order to produce taps,
the spiritual rotundum must be elevated
uo"u " eue spiritual Spero Dut as Salu
before. the inferior ligamen,s must not
subtend over the dignatorum sufficiently
to disorganize the stericletum"
A friend Of our, who graduated with
distinguished honors a. one of the Nor.
thern Universities, says that be must dis.
sent in toto from the idea that the ode.
preston of the quotenjum into the fiar.
dango" could. by any possibility, cause
the clfactory css;hca'iou to ferment aud
become identical with the pismentum,
He says the thing cannot be done; and
after quoting several learned authorities
oa the subject, winds up the argument by
the remark that " the vibratory no,;or
cOm"unica a'ed in the tunica albergouia By
the rarturition of the areoL -
efeotualiy disiutesrates the ~ ocsas
a"sH''' Of the eP's.'::.. :.an, ,.,'..dis ..a s in.
f-Ts--V
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30
VOLUME IX.---NO. l3.
WHOLE NUMBER, 433.

CURED, and compare them with til, opiniob
of the Court, and say which Of them ap-
pears to be in conformity with past autho.
rity? and which sustains these sacred and
vested rights, to violate which, would
create revolution, and to sustain which
so much to our tranquility,
and which have stimulated and reused
mercantile enterprises to degree that is
almost miraculous
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30
Cast-Iron Buildings.

1 The following from the Scientific Amer
lean contains good ideas. The permarency
of iron and the difference it makes not on!T
IN the buildings themselves, but in the those
adjoining, are facts worthy of considera-
ton. The iron used in the construction
of buildings may for ever remain unin-
jured, if properly protected by paint.
This establishes an important difference
between bricks and mortar on the one
side, against iron on the other The diff.
erence is SO plainly in favor of the latter,
that it should settle the question of econ
omy:
Strangers visiting our city every few
years say, Well, you are building new
city here all the time" 1t is really so.
We presume that, owing to obstruc,ions
in our streets, caused by pulling down old
buildings and putting up new ones, the
dust, dirt and trouble connected Herewith
costs the public tax of some millions
every year. The tax is not levied by law.
but 1t Is not the less certainly exacted for
ali that. Let any citizen imagine the
benefits that would be conferred upon the
public by substituting cast iron buildings
for those Of brick. The piles of brick and
mortar and clouds of dust which now OBJ
struct our streets, and cause such general
annoyance, would all disappear. Here,
as at present, where there has been accu-
mulating for days, perhaps weeks, noun
tain Of materials, blocking up the street
and annoying everybody, all would be
clear, and the pathway unobstructed.
There would appear the space for the
building, and all clean and quiet around
it on Monday morning.
In few moments some carts would az
rive with. beautiful cast-iron blocks, and q
few men with derrick, block, and tackle,
would be seen quietly hosting these blocks
and fitting them into their places, and per-
haps by erening-in few days at most
building y hich will endure for ages, will
be seen standing erect, in dignity and
beauty, where at morn there was moth lug
but an empty space. This can be done
this has been doDe-and We should like to
see it done oitener There would be nc
falling of walls, either, owing to miserable
mortar nor would there be any fears from
the freezing Of cement 1t would be well
for every city and village in our country,
if there were less danger from fires con-
if there were more buildings
erected of fire-proof materials, there would
be fewer fires. The fre-engiues and the
Of cities and villages arc
exceedingly burdensome systems OF taxa
ton. More iron buildings would be the
means of preventing FIRE; aud if cheap
rural cast-iron cottages could be erected in
our villages, there would be fewer fears Of
fire raising, less to pay for insurance, and
less for FIRE companies The public could
afford to pay good high prices for iron
structures at first, for they are the cheapest
in the end.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30
For The Lewishurg Chronicle.
County and Borough Subscriptions.


The ohjectors to the subscription ofmon
ey, by counties and towns to the construc
ton Of railroad, seem to overlook til,
fundamental principles Of political ccono
ny.
The value of land, and the productions
Of labor, depend on q marke! for produce
and manufacturers Wheat iii some parts
of the United States is % cts. / bushcl,
in others ST. The cost cf transportation
makes the difference. Hence there exists
great inequality in the returns for labor.
What is still morc, the latorer who by
reason Of his distance from the market,
receives very low price for his product,
must pay very high price for his store
goods, transported to his rcighborhool
at great cost, and passing through, several
hands, each obliged to make living profit.
This is the reason why new colonies and
settlements are first made on the bank, Of
boa,ablc streams. Ia such locations trans
,,ortatior is easy. Aud for the same rea-
.ou much excellent land can be borgh. at
very low rate, it being impossible, to
transport products to market, without an
expense which the price at that market
Will not Justify
Thus is seen at onrc, the benefit of
,heap and ready communication between
The rrodu ing and consuming districts
II the communication is only occasional,
as in foods which admit rafting, the arti-
Gle which caa be RATED has value, which
ii will not bear only few miles from
such stream. If it be a canal, open half
the year, so many more articles can be
sent, and thus bear greater value. If it
be railroad, open all The year, and con-
vcying produce SO rapidly that even the
most pcrishable articles, such as vegetables,
fruits, melons, DC, may be forwarded,
then the products Of land at great dis
tance from market, bear price scarcely
less than if the land were Immediately
contiguous to the market. The writer has
seen whole cars loaded with mill, for city
consumption, sent daily all summer, from
distance of 81 miles.
If then Railroad is made through
Union county, the result to every land
owner and laborer is, to no small extent,
as if Philadelphia and Baltimore we're
within ten miles of waggcning distance.
Every product of the remote farmer or me-
chaaic stands fair competition with SIM
liar articles produced in and near the cities.
This doctrine is likely soon to be exem-
Pli6ed by the removal Of large brass
foundry from Philadelphia to Lewisburg
the productions Of which are still to be
sold, for the most part, in Philadelphia as
hitherto. The project Of such foundry
IN Lcwisburg, is wholly owing to the an
tc'pation Of the Railroad.
IL the advantages Of such road were
to be confined to great capitalists, it would
be their province to build it. But every
man, woman and child in the county is t.
be benefited; and it should be built by ,
combined effort Of all classes. Indeed 4
not 80 built it will not be built; for capi
talists in this region are few, and those il
the cities are at no loss for profitable in
-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30

m The following sansas were wrift by Miss aRR;ET
J MyTE daughter Of John n. Meek, of Cc,trs Co. Pa.
shortly b.ferc her larcni death, trcyc about
year ago We copy from the Etsnirp Brit:in To the
believer in the immortal truths Of religion, how .wee,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30
II. C. HICKOK, EDITOR.
O. N. WORDEN, PRINTER.
IEN'ISBURG CHRONICLE

An INDEfA.NbkNT fANIe' s"O"NhI'
gssued on Wednesday mornings az Le~iseurs
Un;on county, Pe'.nsylranic.
TER RHS-Sl5O per year. for cash actually in ADJ ~rr~
&5. if paid within three mouths; slol If paid within
year 80 II not paid fore the year expires; for
single numbers Subscriptions for six months iss
he paid in advance. Dscontnaances optional with the
Publisher. except when the year Is paid up.
ApvERT,sENsNrs handsomely inserted 50 cents per
slusrr week, 81 four weeks, IS year two squares,
81 FIR six months g Tor Mercantile advertise
nen,s not rxcceng fourth of column. SO year.
JOB WORK and casual advertisements to be paid for
when handed in or delivered.
C,uySIcAroNs solicited all subjects of general insc
r,t not within the range Of party sectarian contest
An letters must postpaid. accompanied by the
.ir.ss oil :.,e writer to receive attention. Erl"se
tentip, exclusively tc EDITORIAL department be d.
r,ct4i 10 EsRY C. HcynE, Esq, EaRor-aud those
business tn a. y. wcRrsS, fGidiShtr.
Once Market street between second aut Third over
The PostIJfice. u " "o"phN, rtpifrtcr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
MARRIED..

A. scgh coTssiry, c.. Sept /. BY Re, Ch.r-s HYDE NJ
SIEPEFS tkOw AlLL d nilord, M.sa. ~, MARTHA ~
HYDE q sourh Coventry
Al H.risrs Chs Ans CHtRLEs T BRYANT asa
rsrnsb q. 20 No. FRaScgs WITCH . ti.rtfosi
Ia Fsrvn- Rev joins wAsn. ist- o. ssntoa Throtog-
s.masr, az uate' sFpnn;n.s Mss
LICf rgNkl. uf lsiru n
Al Forf gfs.rd q th- q Aus WN BROWN MARY
ASSsNTTH. 6s'h OF Hsrtf ~
A. low Mi, KyAu. . FNEDERfCK SrRULLER Isa..
" = X .. We FkSSr ARMiSG daughter 9. d. Y. W.
ins q Brootyn l ,..,.os.
La. Co 40 NJ. HELEN c SrASsROuGH, II >s-.t
l. Ci.rlson \ \ Az. 81 { BEsEs rllbr 81 n4 Orssn
s-e-,c1. 10 q. CARRIE WALBalD0E OnssFJ " ssaax
VI .. -. .cyr. -, So, =,
o. Ys'c Ih--les Al Sem, sfy. 10 MARTA WOODWARD
L. Houer Y Aus - Rev y NtrL " iirAkkR as~os-
.fy .i-c, n Burnsh, 20 NJ MARY II OplA BGNNslI
htWarv,-t Az %. HssRf M.sfkkpN.o Of 81 RAUL
bIuns-,t. Ter, Ia NJ - MARY A Goir. o. "nsck
A. wous,ney Aus Is GEORGE EAGER, Jr .o' N-"-hsven'
Coma 10 Ms. MARGARET HOOKSrAEsR. Of 49, =,
A. Is Roy Y tue IS. r'of THALEs LlNDSLtt' o. Nc
~. IN si.-c CAROLINE 4. PIEH>OS n OF Le Roy
Al Port smith Aug Lieut.. ~ u H. YER lth lnsaiy
Amy 10 M, FANNY BAsTON daughter Of Col kA'sa o.
l,ssriuorr Aus ~ L,.u, WINFIELD SCOTT BELL, $.
R-vens- EsTBLLA -'iss; daughter OF rrh !! H.
A. Ibsny. \ Y.Aas ~, JoHS JOHNSON, to Mss o'rHa'
RIsE SMITH both Of Abany - go
nSchotsrr- Aug "a, HENRY B. Pierre. Prncp.l o. Go.
srn. sen tn.ry. Csttsrsr Co 70 MISS CAIhAhiNb n
BRONNELT, OF SChohsrri-