davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

DEALER IN SMALL TALK.-Anothef class Of
loquacious nuisances are those who dealin what is
denominated small talk they are of both sexes,
and of all conditions Of society. They are an i'm
pertinent set, constantly prsttling about the com
mon place matters of life, are ever obtruding their
nonsense upon the forbearance Of their ffends and
are prodigal spendthrits of time. These notorious
newsmongers are the pest oi the social circle they
do almost as much harm, in an insidious way, To
the well-being Of society, as the babbler, by their
retailing of the petty scandal of the day, and their
uncharitable structures upon the sayings and doinga
of others. Smal-talkers revel most at the tea-ta-
ble-a fact for which we do not pretend to ac-
count, unless it be that they derive their special
inspiration from the beverage thereat dispensed-
Births. marriages and deaths, and love-Inatches,
laisons, and divorces, and the thousand peccadil,
loes their greedy ears drink in from the Perturbed
stream Of life, from the material Of their senseless
and incessant chatter and should they perchance
find these sources to fail them, their plant con-
sciences make no scruple in drawing upon theil
imagination to supply the deficiency. They are
not over fastdious at fabrcaton or, as it is some
times called, a white lie and they are ingenious
in the art Of putting statement alphabetically, in
suggesting an liberal insinuation, or even in Pa
cling pa1pable truth in an equivocal light, espe
cially ifiI serve the purposes Of scandal. The
small takers may, however, be subdvded int
two varieties the latter class being accustomed t.
deal homeopathlcally in the diluted gossip OF tn
day. These exhibit exemplary perseverance il
the picking up and purveying Of the smallest par
ticles OF chit chat and as they are usually provl
dent of their stores, ,and they make very little
great way, you may have their secondhand no
things at less than cost These are among insult
ferabIe social nusances-they are both parveh'
and pebian, and are fit subjects for the school 10
adults-Salad for the Solitary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

Or Intellectual progress resembles physical
Those who climb heights move slower than those
who cross the plain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

n,- The blind in France are said to be aboat
ore 70 every thousand individuals. These unfor
t"nstss @ amount to 81 ,662 in the whole population
Of France.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

op- There is but one way of being correct and
agreeable with everybody. II is to say noimIg
that can be of any possible use to any one.-6'acS-
,rood.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

Or To the just now oft repeated question,
"Whst will Russia dol" Cincinnati paper re.
plies "Old Nick only knows" i gr'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

u- Things are so linked together, that DR..
r.nc;s .,vs rise of twenty-five per cent in log
wood would ruin half the port wine dealers in the
country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

0a-"I never sa,D such wind in all my life, >
said man during a severe storm, as he entered
tavern. "Sa,o wind" observed another
"What did it look like ;"-"Like, like to have
blown nv hat off" was the reply.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

oc- Mules are in great demand in Missouri; the
young ones are bringing from forty to sixty dollars
and the grown from one hundred To one hundred
aud fifty dollars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

Cy- A Lazy fellow once declared in public
comnanv that he could not find bread for his family
"Nor ~ replied an industrious mechanic; 81 am
obliged to work for it,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

q. you would not havs affection visit you
twice, libten At once 70 what it ts3ehes you.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

M We may bs sure that our viii is likely t'
be crossed in the day ., prepares h1 It.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

Ck.Themostocles used to ssy, "My little boy
raisaAhsns; for be governs hs mother and his
lratserips1ns ps" ' N -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

o. 1t is rumored that celebrated phrenologis
has been invited to examine the "head Of naviga
ton"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

o. Watch for little opportunities of pleasure,
and put little annoyauces out Of the way.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

GS- The less wit man has, the less he knows
he wants 1t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

Oo- The pork crop of the West is said to be gen.
e:sIly about one fourth larger than usual this year
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

Exit Miss Jane to the nursery, to listen to Ka-
ty's and her friend Bridgets account Of their sue
eessful firtations with John O'Calligan and Mi
chael O'Donahue.- Fern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

49, MY 80 SAs,s-- p-,-.a sci i.-sss~ 40
!. .ts,~ - ss-,i Fralar sssa 4 A. % ,ssA n a.
. 'A'fcA eosss a. A,es4s a .sl ~ -. .tAsst Gxoss
LAwssScs -N4-As AZ, .sor. rn... X.,.,,-r La.
m ~ y - / = "a .s = Sstsss srra 81 yv,rS
h> ee sas F-shv-s ssi 81 rs kr,N-r An Ia. J,A.
Loe-Sl - 's.s Js--s .a4 se,ssl Us .s. q h- IsSs
90, tsS ~ saes - JOassLease 70 GrsH. sssssy
sod tie ks~ssr iss,iatS r-s-Sts, is,s !. .s.i -. ~
SIS, &c s,s-s srss s.fss sn sst ?. n GSa As
Lnm.h sssso, Ne pea o.A Ls-. sss =
rnrTrp r,', as'. s'T =, losssss Pew. sr> y
row FRS On wstsr..sy s.reA r~ss.y y j, a.,..s
he rves ant s-s'. Il he aay respefay s.,., .. a
O VIZ Abraham xps At re'Ley.
tS 6'rzs Fs1s pag>Ss Pcsss copy.
PiSCkNyYSarcA s sAes husrrss Fsrss caSsrs- rfscl
Ss s.-. = /. ~, s,ss os y. -. s-.s, -. .,,,,,
Ma wsiy 6rrdey No ssNas q "a frd,y. March aiS
~ reshves asd tnso the amy are s.trt - sf,esA n
fANER-At Hess Kcsr Gins. Ns,. 10 q er-is s.-,. W.
.S,s raser se q san frssro tSerrs Of ala ey - he
81 go qraa.. ssa psss-,. G. psvs- ss,,s CO.'S.
rcseAsl cc~-@Er NJ erSrs. W Post ornsrJ q S.- TEA
NE fssera IN V ntrslr :. oei from -A..s. n. 100
VII - ,sAes we-shcA. a,ss-rss TTaS. q ,Ss a
ar re- reCsfey Evi,ed - sif-nd
RIPIKYn ResissS.n W. kssssSss,.. a,.., .sa
RocSw EIL-Ii cs,eecool G., M. R.S-cr, .,,s, IRA.
ben Roclvrll ard nc,her q Hoa JuAo, Rekwel aged %
RUGGLksAt Csrscss W \. Feb n ~ cosassv,,es Jsss.
We q Heary Raeses ss. q this CITY. ss9 assk,s 81 Gee
ssrTH-A sssrso n T. Zee - seymour smA. ssen.s So.
rRhcY-Aiwr N,ss GsaaK. r rsss,, ss,1-s
under wssAlnstos ssed9sye,r.
wttts-in trssrsau v Y, MARIA Gu, :. ws's @rn~w
fEiIOrr-ou Fourth Day orps "a at wsses %. u Jsss
ne se!. .sd Ie,st,s, y ss hms rs,sssy ls,ssi .
lssr-rse St, sfs, door soath Of Syrtss... RrosAsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1853.
A Basx ALLEGED TO nEFaAupuxyr-Mr

n DAfK ALLEGED TO BE FRAgDULENT.-Mr
1bos Picton, Editor Of newspaper called The S1.I-n
published In this City on Wednesday appeared bsg,rs
Justice Stuar, ssd preferred complaint sv.iost z.
Darwin Foots, President of the New YORK CITY Bank
located at the corner of Nassau aud Ann Sta carxnr
INN with having by false prstencss defrauied him OF
$1,000, which amour, he paid for certificate of ten
shares OF the capital stock Of the bank Henox.
egee that no such institution legally exists. and that
ne has boon defauded Of his money by representations
made to him by the President to the effect taa. the
bank was legally organized The following /. COPY
Of bis affidavit, &c:
Thoo, Pcton OF No. ~ Fourth-st syorp-Ssv, that in
S"t s1e nobta OF December asst be was informed by
hi r. H. foOte That gulary o'gsnized bank esta
Isiied In pursuance of aud .sid T. D. Foo.e
!he RI noent thereof and Mr.. C. r. Cornell was the Ci
I o. The same and further that the e Of the bank vas
the City Bank doing business =, the conner Of
Am and Nassausis in this City.
large rms were exhibited 10 WIT y.Yo,8 Civ R,n
eho mat under the building there de-ks raj ings &C.
such as are found in legally established banking INSERTIONS
ALd iarther depoDen that the r-pres nations
Aforesaid made TO him By the said fs0te and susr rep
resenetlons made BY other. he induced deposit esr
tam ont IN the said nt1tos purpored be the
amount Of e 600 and that sd money was deponted in
the hands Of ssid c. II. Cornell and that such deposits
were made in about the month OF Decembsr last in The
bank Aforesaid subsequently depopept ithdrer M the
sad money from the bank with the exception Of $1,000
On or about the 3st December last T. D. foo.e applied
70 deponent for bis deponen check rad pretended
bank and offered TO deponen shares Of Whist plrported
TO be certificate Of the capital stock of said bank winch
SAID shares the said Foot ectusy
paid in part of the capital Of said bank Deponent rer
ING on ssd representations be true do deliver TO said E.
ID Fooie bis (deponents) check for 81 900 and in ex-
change for the check depOnen received from Foote and
Cornell the certificate annexed together with en-
ngnnent OF the same signed BY Cornell puportng TO be
Oh behalf OF the said " New Iork City Bank,
Depopept has spce made several snnIics.,,. N aid
foote 40 Presdenr Of said Bank for the payment OF the
al go and was informed by him that d:ponent had re-
fi1nada
not been able TO obtain any part Of his money Opponent
nss iaey called frequently at the Bank but could
lind the ss1d Foote did there appear
transacted in the place. i further added by deponsnt
that DO eh Bank rs the New York City Bank" exists
ara further alleges that in his belief there s1ch in.
from deponent his check OF 81 90 by representations a.
above set orth deponent therefore charges that T. D.
f0ote obtained the money named BY of false and
representations with intent deponsnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
NEwJERsEY ITEMS

ExLcCrIcS OF rRs.DwAY-HIs CORR. sI0S.
: ma 7 Treadwsy who sxeeused on Tues
Day lsst .r the Jail OF Salem County " j. for Killing
b. vie, made q eosie.siou lie ives born ne'r Wood
bury, V J, Hay y, Ill. Wssn between Il and =
years Ct age he e his hone Accom-; Of dSairy T;h
RS fa,eer TIVE or three times Hfsrwa-d ne In nome
5rcu, lie sane c4ase He was unhs2pily m,rred n
Isia and two or three separations subsequently o.
CURED between hiG and hs wifi. lie served N the
Army i mcnth., during tie war with Hsxco- Ee
sssin lived with Is wife his reurn difi-rlry
occurring lie EnJe complaint as-ias, hici, and hs
was co. me- II Ia % days. Wsle r. ectisg upon tAe
di.sscc q Ia imprisonment se cgrt-rnYs.ed sGcsfs.
Psstirg lie bo,.sc where k-s VIE ETei Ehile On tie
way "a vis.s his sser ne biz wife iR tie ki,cdsn
Tie III sht etrrredkis isd had Il eyer1s DID kin nee
tia. y - IL grie W.EOs; rsaeeEcr he hreA sai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
WILLIAMsDURGH ITEMS.

DIsFEEsAgi.-The following extract. taken
from ibe SECOND AHua Report q re rTls1ess 81 tse
" i ErlsbTgh DisreEszry, vii stow tie E0oI
which the members o. tBat be3rf9s1t TOD have
been DONG The pas; year sI1z teb Nucabsf q pa
rEeated Lefi Parpuis tr=Afed ~ tie -p~z.
ssry 81 a. hei. Elus-s 81 vaccnafed 81 o. these
ihcIe Halrs 60: ieu1les 298 Nsia5or Of pre-
iT-Oss, 7I.5- Sauviry-Bon IL the United S.stss
liza. ireland @eij; EBsl1.A TO GernaAGy y Seos.
.sua y France The Tr-l-lTe Esport $40 balance
a. -ls f-IIsIlfg u TIE TT, asuy.
lNQUEsr-COrUner Dickinson held an ingaest
Wednesday evening the body Z TIE hrfie daaghfer
Of hr FREY, residing firss =. The jury gtnd-red
Yer..acf o. Dsath from Aeci4snfa Burning
fe' On Wednesday evening. AZ meeting OF
Esse EnSus Co No. G. BsnArd CrelAa vas eiesd Eor.-
u az, and ALISON ). WhitlIAn Assistant F0rsrnar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

GREAT BARGASs IN FREScH CHIs,, Nos
bl and % Broadvay.-HlUGHwOUr DALEY have
received from the Ncrges China Mlnufctory In France
consienment OF imperfect China Ware slightly dAnsxed
IN the burning consisting Of all articles Of Dnner Tea
ard Dessert Ware, both decorated and plain white To-
gtther with variety Of other articles The lmpesc-
Cons are shgf ard IN many cases the goods almost
perfect. he VIII lie opened and exposed for sale GA
tic 9Th Of March and VIII be sold cheap order close
the consignment at once The public invited call and
eRauil the goods the day specified The articles will
B. sold IN sets or separate pieces be required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

NEW SPRING GooDs.-The early demand for
New Spring Dry Goods has induced the pYopetors o. Co.
LUMBAR HALLNo l Grand-st to make an earlier display
tbs season than usual Already they offering the rich
81 $40 and sIa Rich plsn BlacE and Rood Sss a. c,s
6 and Is per ysrd article superior to any Of
feed Il other for ard 81 y per yard They have
also the newest sprng styles Printed Lawns Bireges
Borcee AID Muslin De Lanes which they Offering AZ
ana l9 cents per yard. Remember the No ,de--COLvs
BI,N Hall, No 81 CTand-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

lhE 1.nN1 IsLt'D I,..-4.-.....
the Common Council. on "Wednesday evening, AID.
Dayton offered resolution that the ordinance forbid.
ding the of In Atlantic suspended unt
the final report Of the Railroad Committee. Numerous
amendments were made and ultimately wi hdrawn, to
rctber with the original motion. when the following
offered ly AID Brsinard, adopted
Rfsoird, That the ordinance heretofore adopted by
this Board prohibiting the Of on Atlandcst
b. rescnied and the subject referred o. tie Railroad
Committee Tor report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
N.Know EscArr.-On Wednesday altetnoon

some worsmen engaged IN blasting rocks the
Lcfth side Of Myrtra between Vanderbilt and Clern0nt-
stone weighing pounds throsa dis
OF 20 feet the OF r. Barter the
OF Myrtle AID CermO1t-Ays and striking sign plc
IN frol o. the door shivered and passed close BY
whore Mr. and Mrs BsIttr standing The time Hrs.
b, WHO he'd infant ia her arms, had very narrow
cape. rw dlyspre,iOu Ms Weeks, who resides Ia the
hou- q Join ng, Bad her life placed in imminent danger
while in her hy Of these stones being I'M
peed hTous te window and passing close b. whore size
si0n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

me s'rr n pyramid feesae II riss b.s,rs hr.
.n"ushr OF su,rie isf hin sai he crei 20 God for
hets he cuprf ssii "a sifrioar nv ruin {, two
Ctsts-nrst u asobeiieac. 70 my par snts sai Sec
| u II sfir LIQUORS
The execution took pl,c, II u o'el,cs precisely
Aoeut 10 peTscrs vin-sssj he exAca-ion DIrirs
konosy the greater part Of Ynlxy nisht an prsyioss
20 TIE execution gu Tuesday The prisoner ga auraysi
IN prayer and PRISE He ended n. scss,li sifh
hrn step wearing smile up,s his count-nsacs The
ocdy was suspended about threcqusrtsrs Of an boar
during which the doors were thrown ooen- ana Inn,
treds Of persons viewed the remains
kTERNESrs AT TREyroy The number of
desihs in the City OF Trenton iaras the var euiar Ian
uaIy ls2 vas 81, Of whion namb-r there vss- ics
males lC4 females and Of ~ no sen reported
THE GAVE OF BuII,sDs-The citizens Of
Princeton have petosed the Legislature Tor law psoais
rns billiards IN that borough, which they represent a.
Necessary protect the morris " the college staasnS Who
habits
The LEGIsLArURE.-NotwithS the
forty Gays Constitutional nit 6r the LsSsstive Session
has expired. IL contnns The Solos, Cosafy SsSs-i s,5
fetr-fiscr As have discovered single
pable Act calculated benefit the S1.e has BEEN ssnc.
tioned Nhaseyer the Moponolv 80.
srsniethe balance oths m- is consumed m strsnsliuf
all reicIms and beneficial measures ssked for b, the
people"
NEWARK TRhcT SOCIETY AT the late quar-.
Jerry meeting o' s society was reported thar during the
sst three months IS SO tracts hsd been distributed Of
w1eh IS no were IL EnglsN st7p IN German and $50 IN
rrench Twenty nne copies Of the Scriptures have been
furnished, OF which II were German
MEETINGS LAST NIGHr.-The thirteenth of
the popular course OF Lectures by the Library Association
delivered last evening the Of che Fir-t
Presbyterian Church by Rev Milo MAhsn Subject: Ths
SociA Education OF ENGLAND about the time Of Nckfs"
The mon Literary Club held the FIRST meeting Of the term
IN Lycsuna Hail. and installed their officers
lxPRovENENrs-Fiftyb buildings, dwelling aud
other houses to be erected during the ~er Their
cost s estimated 10 be from $50 Other i'm.
proVemenE are to be made at an expense OF sSoO00
FALL.-Mr. Thomas Jordan, yesterday after
attempting TO ADJUST loose staging On build.
ina n process OF construction Riiroaav fell STRUCK
his shoulder again 81 prolectns oice and then ground
IN state oinscnnbilty he was carried home, aud mei-
cal assistance was provided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
THE NEW YORK CITY BANK.


ms cer'hes INST hrsos Fuses s entitled 20 Tr~
SH.tD or Or HUsprrp DoIL.,, each n The C,,.,,i
Sncs Of the New fok City Bank TRANSFERABLE oa'y on
we booss Of The Company. by Myron Fnch or his A.
lofhey' on surrender OF thus Certificate, Nsw York
Dec. |, 1852 DARyIy TOOTP pr.il,nt -
{ H. Co,srlt Casb,.. - '~'----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

MoSUsEyrsIy GREESwoop Cy,

MONUMENTS IN GREENWOOD CEMETERY COP
INC g. PAGE, Daguerrean Artist will visit Greenwood
Cemetery In few days for the purpose Of pyinE some Of
the monuments All persons interested in OF the mon
uents and desrous Of having copy thereof will
prsse call upon or address note to C. O. PaGs OF
ot-sv and ltbst giving full description Of said mona
eBt and its locality Lkenesse. Of deceased persons and
inv AlIds q len 81 ther residences
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
MARRIED..

asp.Ews-AILEN.-Npea B. e ~. Can h., e ~.
- IS Jazz ~ - az Dssc cOlfi, R0sil1 u.
az. 81 Erstd, g. a1rret ALA ~ De gt---
GArT-NATTR. asyrh . y Rev. Care B. Ray I4gnst.
90 n Tofl Mr.. Jtse EzzafA W.T. Pb4s 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
Motion for attachment again.t Mr w q
CIRCUIT COURT-Before Judge N-rcsrLL
Pee Townsend as the Patterson aud Had-Ou Rive.
Rslroad Company.

Pee A Townsend a. the PattcIsoa aud Hudson River
Railroad Company.
Ills case, referred 10 yesterday, was pro-
esed'd H. The Company proprstors OF the ruifoad
leassn Patterson and jersey City Plaintiff wsss pss.
IN the o.. the 2s 81 Jun- 1890 oae VI hs
resting the side Of the widow TIE elbOy
ils proectinE tho psss-a the draw OF tn
Fs=sc Bridge and struck AGAINST nber that had been
Placed 70 gEepsthsn The ~, and bFgsrn above
allow. lie was scs h egcS four months, and briBgs
sciou 70 recover damages amount aid si0e0o Mr. 4
alleges tfei tue fault W. wholly IN ire Company, ,tey hay
us placed s@ nprishis pcsts there month two be
pas and tn,f there bar inches Of s1ae wthour
allow ns for cry oc between the SHE Of the car ans
TIE affahfs Pc ssO AYERS Inst ke w1s proprietor Of
sns,e iron works Orange County, which he had been
accustomed peTsOasy 20 sup9rntend and thai ne aeIsd
nucn pecuni,ry dauage IN Consequence o. his ulnass
In teferse s legged ,hat bs were posted IN the ears
Vsrnnz prfOas ugt 70 place their sus ont OF the iudo
and itei - dong % e mar was csusea ~ he negligence
there snY notice IN me carr
TIE Court charged there va ne. gstcs on toe psr,
Of panta ne ca.et seoover Il there mace not
place tie arm ut u tbs window and psntd Gi 40 and
hsre 10 alarm. CT for sudden mpusc 20 niacs
hiE 20 10 l. caEnot recover Hthe.e Boce and
he IroF isd Ia an, no iurthsr tba prudent person
cu.d 90 b entitled D. b1, . b. proseted hs
more ;hsa va Prutent whether Z q
not be entitled % recover Az % fsle Of asnszs
being civil action plaintiff entitled ~ damages b,
u pgnsEent o. fs~udantsut be q ea.iilsG shsad
tie Jury Ind n BIZ favor % rpc1ger cGHiDssa Tor Tie
-ale1E be has osenesd ant expeuce ls,aed-snd II
me Jury consider that future iuuy viii rssat ioa III
wound hey can SIS give such IsasouaI damages they
nag eoR1asr prope7 soEthat Sealed serd CT
COURT or GENERAL sEssIONS-yfarc1 3-BsEore
the Recorder AID. BARD and SIXTH
TIE Dolly FEEJERY CASE
The Court were occupied during the day and
evening IN listening the summing ap Of e0uns The
hsd ten siveE tie Jzry - 70 ate h5a- IS.
night
COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAY
CIEcurr CouRr-Nos 6:s3, 1.005, 594, l9e,
n - II 81 lesl q %, III 20. 2si 242
L. 3 DrragoT CoCETs-Sos q % n, p, p 81, b -.
$G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

Assist AST-CAPTAIS OF THE THIRD Dis
IPfCT PoLICErhe Common Council last slf rsic.u1.i
their former action regard the appointment Of James
Mckinney. Assistant ,tih 81 the IN ri O8trc Po-
Ice and appointed Andrew Van Ordon IN his stead. AID
Fowler o8 red Tesouiion protesting AGAINST fh@
O. Van Ordens appointment. which OIL cal o. t.s HJUss
was d., eted 10 he placed upon the minutes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

The DorY PERJURY CAsE-The Jury in
this case out about three hours last night and a,
midnight returned a verdict OF Nor GUILTY There
were large number Of persons in the Court room
when the verdict was announced, and hey hailed the
news with cheer, cappng Of hands and other marks
OF appreciation.
The Attorney General Orr. ChatGeld) counsel for
Mr.. Forrest, seemed to be greatly exercised in bis
mind at the result and spoke with much feeling OF IT,
Mr. Forrest was also II Court when the Jury in
We believe that this tho last Of the legal proceedings
connected with the Divorce case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

NEw-YORK MEDIchL CoLLEeE.-Dr. For
dyce Baker delivered valedicory address at the Com
mencemeut Of the Medical Year At this College La,
night After the address the degree OF Graduate Of the
College (M d. was conferred on the following named
gentlemen:
Cornelius w. McLauqhlin, ~ Y; WIN. d. Turner.
Jamaica w. J.; VIM. q Akin. Albany; Joseph O. Pc.
rez' Porto Rico: Henry Lollilt, Msurtus Isle Of
tIiHR SS,ft MT pfisSaayyy @Sir06 rsnn. Book.
Ism; 4. Francis King. Beaufort, C.; A. A. GiTrish,
Noribheld n II; David Masnsis Geno,, Italy Martin
T. Dodge New.York City; Peer Hutchinson, do;
Isaac w Doherty, Brunswck, British n. America; J.
+. Macdonald, Now-York City; Lyman p. Tbbatis,
South Berwick, Nc; Cyrus w. Thompson, Crawford.
VILE Mis- Francis b OReilly. New-York City, John
landau, Brazil, America; Samuel HEM, Franklin
Ohio, Ebenezer = blanchard, Pescham, VI smart
Morse, Cherry Valley, " Y James : Buttrck. Nashua
II ThOs. d. DOugherty, New-Winisor. Nd. IL
bridge G. Boswell, NJ D., Troy, ~ }. Henry Oiklny
Iiawk.nsylp, Ga. John Byrnr VI. ID, Ireland; Wan
Mcmahon, D. Toronto Canals
Honorary Degrses-Chas. w Wetherll, PHI D. Phil
adephis Francis l.. King, NJ. D., Beaufort, y. C.. W.
W. Hickey, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

~ The Carvers of this City held . mass
meeting in Mechanics Hall, No. 10 Hesters, 10 take
into consideration the propriety under present cir
Cuns,snces high rents and prices Of provisions SC,
10 have their present rates Of wages advanced % per
cent MI. Baudo.ne OF No. 3aj Broadway, has already
complied TO the demand of Is per cent They hold
another meeting on Monday evening. at O'Clock. in
Mr.. Rioh,ers Hall No IS Forsythsf, near corner o:
Hcsier.si.