davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
CIRCUIT coURr-BssO,, Jus,, M,reHs,4
TAos X. Ashley AT Ns,hl p stm,.,r Ia. NO..
II. Van Welt and David (n,S..Ao.k '

E"' " n - xi s-.' , otnipsou, Jas McUfatk, J.
n Van ,leit and David NaDdereeck
To recover damages for allegad no.Ic;ons
prosecution Plaintiff in lsSa was eonros;toT I, ~
ses Of fAs Dus Be and arrested with three otAers
ofthe competitors, criminal charge for Ih~l ON 49,,
issued by Justice McGrsth, on Complain, 81 S-ssS
ant NsthL 7. simpson Mr. NsndeEheck wss teld
at ihe enee by the Edss that Mr. Aey and the Others
had nothing 90 10 with the ARTICLES the paper aa hf IL
Che Editor wssaone responsible, but they ware taken Il,
the Tennis Justice McCrsth required them give h.l
which they not prepared 20 give and they de-
tanned some tine and discharged The Of compliant
was some article published IN thu paper rejecting he A.
lesedl upon the character Of Mr.. Stinpscn.
The defense the part Of Mr. Simpson, probable
ssns 9asston was ssked OF DR.. Bacon, the Editor.
wteeI iAs n soek Was not iointly owned By those
EaSed on IL 70 which he replied IN the nrsativel.
The defense OF Justice MeGra1h ma Ofheer Vsederheek
rs thst en- sneavt Was made charging the plaintiff saa the
others with hbel and that the warrant was p,oprv ued
and served thar plaintiff committed 20 coss con
6n<nent but that siteg his he might Al sny tune
have been discharged vrg bail bat be refused and yss
sny detained in the Stao House short time and recs.d
A Juror WA withdrawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
oFrrcE NEw,YOsK AND I.ryEsrOOL o. $. Man

OFFICE NEw-YosK AND LIVERPOOL u s. Nan }
STEAMSHIP COMPANY, No S. waax
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for DlREC.
Il TORS OF this Company, will be held at tbs 01ss a,
Thursday nth inst between the hours OF and 2oscl
r NJ. BY order, w L. foULE, Secretary.
CENTRAL BANK.-This Bank win com.
~ n1epce business AZ No SO Chambers ct. on MONDAY
next the lith instant Discount days Wednesday, and
Saturdays by order of the Board.
WALTER OAKLEY, Casher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
NOTICE to the CREDITORS Of ST Pc

IN TIERS CHURCH.-Publc notice is hereby given that
the undersigned have declared dividend Of 70 per cent
upon the Of the indebtedness OF the Trustees Of S.
Peters Church, the City OF New York. due On the 18Th
day OF September l8ti and that the will b. paid % tho
cIedop Of said Trustees presentation Of the notes
other evidences OF debt for which wes not ssued AZ
the Office OF said Church Barclay-st, on or after TUES
DAY, March D. 1883 between the hours Of 10 AM and
PM The amounts heretofore paid account Of dividend
to any creditor win be deducted from the above dvdend
70 produce equality among the creditou-NesYoh.
March 8, 1858. JAS. 4. BAYLEY New rrus-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

Il re hg Ns'issas D. s@-r.~,-Nr, Bl.s ead NJ.
81 vi o. ccrsasTtet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
CANTON COMPANY of BALTIMORE

A VAN lON toMt VI DALI irtOhrs---
~ The amendment to the Charter, passed BY act n the
Legislature of Maryand having been accepted nestax
OF Stockholders held the Sth inst, In pususnce pab-
lie NOTICE holders OF certificates Of stock hereby
ed 10 surrender the the Transfer Agent the Ne.
ehanic Bank in this city in order 10 receive Opes IN
conformity 10 TIE afort said act.
New.lork. March IL, 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

Y AND WARRANTS BOUGHT and SvLI
l o. Re most favorable terms, By COLLAA"
bkKE, No g w.ls Dss, hsnov ,,sd 20 b. canine.
~ ..sivsbe AZ suy Land OHce in tho United az
sssa,iy on hand. Warrants forwarded 70 ~ psssncS.
souutry Il the ReItst prices. on he ressss "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
OFFICE Morris CANAL AND BANKING Co !
Jefaey Citv March ID la3 I

jersey City March H. 1888
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual
~ Election will be held the office Of the Company Ia
Jersey City on MONDAY 4th day Of April uelt or the
choice OF Five Directors In place Of class No whos
term OF service viii then expire and likewise Dectos
in class No. ., 70 supply vacancy in said class
The poll viii be open from u O'Clock NJ, until Soeoek
p. n, OF that day
The transfer bsoks will be closed on snd from The sh
Inst, until the 9Th day Of April Il. MARSH, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

I AND WARRANTS purchased ana 4. ~ .s2
o.. - ssxor,ble tsrrns snd Bounty Lanfso sa ss
Perx5o Cisr,s promptly ATTENDED 20, b oko' ""''
NAN No. ~ WlIlisln-st- ---------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
lsNIlrv.s ALaANAc....,.Inls ~. -
MARINI JOURNAL

rss ~
sarSy Hsos II .sn Gcv islaSd. - 5ol EtR1ais o. lca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

o. O00 WANTED-OD bond and mort
~ sOOO gage on property worth txe''s ,aoa'
sand dollars located In the l0th Ward Of this cJ 40
house and lot for sale In the and besarias wt<s
No Isl BosefJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13
The Czar of Russia.

A German journal has the following on
the habits of the Emperor of Russia:
The Gar frequently rises in the middle
Of the night from the iron camp bedstead
on which he sleeps, and getting into
droschki, drawn by single horse, goes to
inspect the public schools. Sometimes he
leaves the palace on foot, and gets into the
first hackney carriage that he meets with.
La one of his nocturnal excursions the snow
was falling IN heavy lakes, and an islwor-
sick took him to one of the most distant
quarters Of the city. The sledge waited
Tor him a long time, aud when the Empe-
rof returned, he wished to pay the COACH
man before he found that he had no money.
The driver replied that it was no consc-
quence, aud when the Car was seated, he
said without thinking, " Ma donna" (home.)
The man whipped has horse into a gallop,
and drove 10 the winter place, where he
stopped. The Emperor surprised, asked
The man If he knew him. lie replied no,
aud ON the following night received royal
gih, not for his yeracily, but for his discre-
tou.
In his nocturnal visits TO the schools, the
Emperor examines carefully the thermome-
iers in the corridors 10 see If the persons
charged with the fires keep up the prescri-
bed degree of heat. He then iuspecis all
the rooms to see if they are in good order,
and examines the beds of the pupils, their
linen, aud their bodies, To ascertain if they
are kept with proper cleanliness. Some
times in order to Judge Of their physical
strength. he pro,okes them to a wrestling
match The remark made to Henry ~ 10
the Spanish AMBASSADOR, Are you parent ?
then may continue my play had filled all
the vade meoum of many tales more or less
true but nothing is moae laughable than 10
see these schoolboys fighting with the pow
erlul Gear. la his most intimate circle he
laughs with pity at all the improbable tales
which are circulated against him, and which
come to his ears. One day he said TO the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13

knowledge IS Power. Do the farm
crs Of Vermont believe this axiom? Ger
iainly, they will all say. Then why do
they not act upon it for the elevation of
their calling WHY are they not the fore
most in securing the most efficient sys-
TEN Of Common Schools, which by
good system Of State supervision, at the
cost Of few thousand dollars annually,
might be made all our academies are
now Why do they not give their sons
public educatons for the farm, instead OF
the professions They have two thirds
of the Legislature, and yet are ruled by
the other third, and why Simply be-
cause they lack the power which educa-
ton gives. Let nine farmers be pct on
legislative committee, to act on a bill
that intimately affects their interests,
with one educated lawyer; he will start
points that will stagger the whole of
them for the want of equal knowledge
they cannot answer him they are help
lessly in his hands, and must take his
explanations, and suffer the law 10 be
made as suits him. We have long been
amazed at this apparent willingness Of
our farmers to live in such a state Of
mental dependence on the learned pro-
fessions, when the whole might be sha-
ken off by education. II is not so at the
South. There the farmers are the best
educated, and consequently the most in
hueniial class. If agriculture is really
our most important interest, why should
those engaged in it, for want of educa-
ZION, be made intellectually dependent
on and subservient to classes represent
ing interests of less Importance But
as things now stand they are so, and so
they will remain, till they learn to real
ize that kHorledge is Green
Mountain Freeman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13
Poverty and his Dogs.

1t has been often observed that the num-
Der of dogs men keep Is graduated by their
poverty. The man IN moderate circum-
stances, living, as they say, " from hand to
mouth" is attended, wherever he goes, by
his faithful Tray lie who caunot make
" both ends meet, that is, the md of his
income and the end of his ouiGoes, lat the
close OF the year. without emitting now aud
then a meal of yctuals, and pair of shoes,
supports Bose aud Tower while the mau
who does not live at all, but merely stays
in some miserable shanty, his children cry
ing for bread, thinks he cannot get along
any how unless he has a whole pack at his
heels.
Some one asked the late Gen Cobb,
who was keen observer Of men and things,
why 1t was that tie poor, who found 1t diff
cult TO support themselves. were so gene
rally disposed 10 divide their substance,
scaniy as it was, with The dogsl al have
thought Of it," replied tho General, land
the only satisfactory answer to my mind is,
that there is in man an innate desire TO rule
over somebody. Every man seeks, by
wealth. or fame, or something else, TO pos
sess himself of an advantage over his fellow
men, which shall, by hook or By crook, Sc
cure their obedience to his will lie wants
70 be able TO say to somebody go, and he
goth, 90 his, and lee doefh "a. Riches, as
much as any thing, throws this power into
the hands Of the possessor; but the poor
are without this advantage Their fellows
will not own their authority, and therefore
they must go lower II men Wi. not do
their bidding, brutes viii, aud so they take
to the dogs" How much there was 10 the
Generals philosophy, l will not undertake
to say; bot the fact remains, that poverty
will have his dogs Wei, let him have
bis dogs If he viii exercise righteous au-
thority over them, and keep them from med
ding with his neighbors; provided they dc
not interfere with the bread and cheese, and
shoes and stockings Of his wife aud chli-
dren.- Taunton IIkig
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13

PHosPHATE OF LINE. This substance,
commonly called bone earth, because
constituent of the inorganic substance
Of animals, is now receiving a large
share Of attention from agriculturists, as
aiiording the cheapest and best fertilz-
ing agent for pants-pariicularly the
grains, beans, peas, and lentls. With
in few years it has become an article
of commerce, under the name of Guano,
the excrement of innumerabe flocks of
birds; and more recently, by the name
of SaPey-phoSphate Of lime, being either
a pure phosphate Of lime, or an admix-
turc of this substance with other agents,
as experience has proved necessary. A
soil totally deficient in lime would not
produce the plants above mentioned
and consequently we find that lime is as
Indispensable to the life of plants, as CON-
mon salt is for that Of animals. Phos-
plate Of lime (phosphorc acid and lime)
is now being manufactured on a large
scale in New Jersey, under the super
vision Of Prof. Mapes, and is put up in
various quantities for market; and, as
we learn 10y an advertisement in the
Working Farmer, is afforded at the rate
of $50 for the ton of 1000 lbs, being
much less than the price at which il can
be manufactured by individuals for use.
Prof Mapes says, in the September
number: " We have applied it to one
field on which are planted 6OOO0 cab
bages, all Of which are in most flour
ishlng condition, and fully equal to those
raised in the richest and oldest soil.
This field was plowed in June, being
the frstiIme for many years. 1t was an
old pasture, oyerrun with weeds and
foul grasses, aud entirely out of heart.
We applied $50 lbs, broadcast, per
acre, of the Improved Super-phosphate
of Lime, and after putting out the plants,
at the first hoeing gave $50 lbs. more.
making in all 500 lbs, at cost of Sl2,
so per acre, and we state confidently that
this will give twelve thousand merchant
able cabbages per acre"
Those who have used the new ma
nure on grass, wheat, corn, &c, are
more than delighted wirh its effects,
while for turnps the results are still
more wonderful. 1t hurries their growth
so rapidly, as to force them beyond the
fly and ensure their perfection at an ear
ly date.-E'arBier and Mechanic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13
Every Day.

good word is one which does some
eoud IL may be a word of teaching, q word
of warming, word of lrGlh and love-
Speak one such word al least every DAY.
Our days are few al best certainly no
one of them should pass without an opening
OF the lips for God. Who can tell the cf-
feels of a single sentence, uttered with faith
aud prayer. It may reach 10 thousands /;
1t may reach into eternity. As wave moves
wave iu the ocean, 50 one word of grace
may reach from mind TO mind, and thus be
producing effects long after The tongue
which uttered II SHALL have returned To dust
Never despair Of being useful SO long as
YOU have The Gift of speech. IL YOU can say
nothing else, YOU may at least repeat some
blessed text of scripture this may save a
soul. That child, that servant, that visitor,
that stranger may praise God 10 heaven for
the truth heard from YOU. Let your speech
be seasoned with salt" Keep the heart
full aud you will have something TO say.
" Out of the abundance of the heart the
mouth speaketh," Every day the uugodly
are altering fatal words, kiudllng bad pas
sions and destroying souls. Every day,
therefore, all Christians should be saying
something for Christ Many time, through
grace. a saying has been blessed TO the a.
Weakening of a soul. Pray for help TO de-
wise aud utter such things every day OF your
life, as may lead those who hear you to faith
in your Redeemer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13
Altstellancous,
From Tie CAustisn Ressisr.l
The Pacific Civilization.

There IS, we trust, tue omen IN these
words, applied 10 the new era of civilization
and christianity which opens on the world
in the impulse given from California and
Australia. The new civilization of the
lands which surround the Pacific has some
peculiarites ia its origin aud circumstances,
which forbid US TO regard it as a mere off
shoot Of the older civilization Of the world.
We are not willing TO leave a always 10 the
chance paragraphs of the commercial press
on the gold which these lands send US, or
|cllizeus we send them.
The civilization Of any epoch of the
4 wodd has always necessarily, obeyed re-
8stuctous depending on the nature OF the
Communications of commerce. Ii was, and
+ IS still, impossible that Asiatic civilization
$shoud rise above certain limits, which are
8txed by the acquisitions of caravan travel.
II he Greek civilization Of the best days OF
Greece oboyed the law Of moyemen, which
Aas prescribed by the navigation OF the
-tgean Sea. Afterwards the Nedterrane-
an became the larger field oi commerce
no way of adventure The best name to
gwen 10 the civilization Of the Roman
Ehpne IS " the civilization of the Meduer-
81 H~iN 'NN so il| ~ A"N''N N'f''f
sall, her arts and arms could 90. But
here .hey failed her, in Partba, in Ger
any or "a Persia, she met her defeats and
usgraees.
At IS under this law, that as Columbus
"u Naseo d'Gama enlarged the field oiihe
ora navigation, the Atlantic ocean be-
80 me basin OF new order Of ciyiliza-
~ uenoa, Venice, Persia aud Aexan-
"a ceased to be the great cities of the
virus arr and luxury, because the world 5
"mnefee had iound wider range. And
.ae course OF two or three centuries, the
ES',ons OF the Atlantic coast, Of Europe, and
oon'h America, have grown to be the
Io"'a'hs oil the wealth and intelligence OF
"os.u' Inc world now lives in the
~, oil the Atlantic civilization"
nose VINO cut canals through the 18TH
''' oi Duid railroads there, seem to do So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13
De Comprehensive.

Talk 10 the point, and stop when you have
reached H. The faculty some possess of
making one idea cover a qure of paper is
not good for much Be comprehensive IN
all You say or write. TO ill volume upon
nothing is a credit TO nobody, though Lord
Chesterfield wrote a very clever poem upon
nothing There are men who rct one idea
into their heads, and bat one, and they
make the most ol il. You can hear it and
almost feel il while IN their presence On
all occasions il is productivity 10 is wore as
thin as charity. They remind us of a
iweniy-iour Founder discharged al a hum
mug-brd You hear Tremendous noise,
see volume OF smoke, but YOU look in vain
for the effects. The bird is scattered to
atoms just SO with the idea. 1t is en-
,eloped in n cloud aud lost amid the RUM
biugs Of words and hourshes Short let
tiers, sermons, speeches and paragraphs, are
layoriies with US. Commend to the young
man who wrote to his father" Dear Sir, /
ain going to be married p and to the old
gentleman who replied-"Dear Son, 70 a.
itvad- euUn ARE tue men Tor action They
do more than they sny The halo ,s uo,
told 10 their cases They are worth their
weigh, ID e"la for every 9ayposa ia life
Reader, be short and we w.N be short with
advice
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13
Reantiml Thonehis.

God has sent angels into the world, whose
office it is to refresh the sorrows of the
poor, and TO tighten the cares Of the dis
consulate. And what greater pleasures
can we have than that we should bring JOY
to our brother that the tongue should be
tuned with heavenly accents, aud make the
weary soul listen for light and ease and
when he perceiyes that there is such a thing
in the world, and in the order O things, as
comfort and joy, to begin 20 break out Of
his prison of sorrows at the door Of signs
and tears, aud slowly begin TO melt into
showers and refreshments this is glory
To Thy voice, aud enloymeuts tit for the
highest angel So have seen the sun kiss
the frozen EARTH which was bound up with
the images of death, aud the colder breath
of the NORTH aud the waters break from
their enclosure aud melt with Joy, and run
ia useful channels; and the flies do rise
from little graves in the walls, and dance q
little while Ia the air, to tell that Joy is
within, and that the great mother of crea.
lures viii open the stock Of her new re.
freshments, become useful to mankind and
sing praises to her Redeemer. So is the
heart of a sorrowiul man under the dis.
course Of wise comfort; he breaks from the
despair Of the grave, and the ieters and
chains Of sorrow; he blessos God, and ht
hlesses thee, aud be feels lille returning.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13

STATE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTIONS
The Executive Committee of the n. II.
State Agricultural Society, held ses-
sion at Concord on Tuesday and We'd
nesday TO arrange and prepare for prin-
ting the reports and transactions of the
Society since its organization, to be
printed at the expense of the State also
to prepare the premium lis for the next
Fair, at an early day, that persons wish
ing to compete for premiums may have
ample time TO make preparations. The
Committee voted TO hold the next fair
at Manchester or Concord; also, TO ex-
tend an invitation, at the proper, time 10
the President elect and his Cabinet TO
attend the same. The Committee call
ed upon Gen. Pierce and minated that
such an invitation would be formally ex-
tended, when he shall have entered upon
his dulles -CiaremoW Eagle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13

OAT FoDDER FOR HoRsEs.-At dis
cusslon had al a meeting of the Darling
ton (Eng.) Farmers Club, Nov S, on The
best and cheapest mode of keeping
draught horses during winter, Mr.. Trot-
ter said:
Il have paid some attention to the sub
ject of keeping of daughi horses during
winter; for the last three years have
adopted quite a different mode 10 what
| previously followed. My method for
merly was TO allow my draughl horses
each two bushels of oals per. week to-
gether with one bushel of beans and as
much hay as they could eat, generally
clover hay. For the last three winters |
have fed them almost entirely on cut oat
sheaf-cut into half inch chaii-which
has been very great saving TO me.
la an oat crop of about 10 stocks per
acre, which might yield near 90 bushels,
The feed of a draught horse averages two
sheaves per day, or fourteen sheayes per
week, which would be about bushel and
three reeks per week, if they had been
lhrashed out, which is a saving Of peck
Of oats per week, each horse, Tor what
formerly gave them; besides, ! save the
bushel OF beans per week, and the clover
hay, which was very considerable item.
When first changed my mode of feed
ing, the horses improved wonderfully,
thus showing that il suits them we'll
When they were very hard worked, |
allowed them peek of oats at dinner
time beside the cut sheaf.
Last winter had only Is acres of
oats those kept II draught horses, be-
sides four others occasionally. This
quantity of oats would not have served
me through the year, had not pursued
this system Of feeding. Loud. Times.