davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18
Supreme COurt-Special Term.
Before Hon, Judge Roosevelt.


FEB. T.-DECIsIoNs.-W William " Curtis cs
Edyin b. Strange and Albert b. Strdnge-The
articles OF copartnership having expressly provided
the t Ior s
session OF all the partnership effects and the winding
up OF the business, it IL not competent to the Court
to appoint receiver, unless in case of fraud, in
solvency. No insolvency is pretended; and as to
fraud it seems, on the explanations given, to be little
more than question whether disputed items shall
be inserted in stricken out Of the accounts when
they come to be adjusted. At all events, although
perhaps, different views may be taken of some OF
these Items, there is nothing in the circumstances
attending them to warrant the inference of fraud so
clearly az to deprive the parties of right expressly
guaranteed to them by the articles of copartnershp
The injunction must therefore be dissolved and the
motion for appointment of receiver denied If the
plaintiff desires security for his share of the assets
special provision can be inserted in the order for that
purpose
Order that referee sell the PREMISES that he also
proceed and determine the rights in dispute, and
make q supplemental report. All questions OF costs
and allowances and further directions to be reserved
until the coming in of that report and the report
Of SALE
In the matter of the Petition of Isaac C. Kendall
end othrs.-Order that it be referred to Aaron Van
derpool to take proof of the facts and that notice be
given to William s. Sears Of the proceedings on such
reference
Cornelius l.. Sidsu and Wyfs vs. Magdalen
isadcs and Others-Order of confirmation and sale in
partition.
Horace S. Bartine and other, ys. John Bartine
swd others.-Order of confirmation and sale in par
tition.
Before Hon. Judge Morris.
FEB. 17.-Chds. Il. Wetmore vs. John Mott.-This
was motion to set aside default judgment and exc
cution. The Judge held that notice of motion should
have been given to the defendant and the motion
must be denied. He did not think the plaintiff could
recover on the complaint, as a husband cannot be
made liable for wifes costs except by an order of
the Court or by an express promise. The plaintiff
must pay $40 cost of motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18

We copy the following article from the Chicago
Christian Banker, periodical exclusively devoted
TO Christian banking, religious laundering spiritual
manifestations and Rochester rappings and rant
ings. The editor, Seth Paine, Esq, got up bank
in Chicago, Ill., which exploded, and its protector
arrested and indicted for lunacy and breach Of the
peace. Hear his story
We ARE MDIcTEp-Yes, we are indicted Noses was
indicted by Pharaoh, and David was indicted by Saul
Daniel indicted by Nebuchadnezzar and stephen was
indicted by the Jewish PRIESTS and thousands OF the
ly martyrs indicted by Roman emperors, and died
rejoicing inthe flames Luther indicted by the Pope
and John Huss, and Jerome Of Prague Cromwell
was indicted by Charles the First Milton indicted by
Charles the Second and John Bunyan was indicted by
Charles the Seconds brother Baxter was Indicted and
peaceful William Penn. Galeo was indicted and SO was
the inventor Of printing William Tell Robert Bruce,
Robert Emmett Kossuth, Adams, Hancock and Washing
ton, all were indicted. Yes Jesus Christ himself the
Saviour Of hopeless world, thank God he was indicted.
Time would fail me to tell Of Gideon Barak, and Sam
Of Jepthah and of Samuel and Of the prophets who
through faith subdued kingdoms wrought righteous
ness Obtained promises, stopped the mouths OF lions,
sword, out Of weakness was made strong. waxsd
valiant in fight, TUNED to fight the armies of the
aliens, who, Paul says, had trial Of cruel mock
der were tempted we're slain with the sword they
tute afflicted tormented of whom the world was not
worthy These glorious namesIGeds heroes-traths
dctsd for loving his brethren; David indicted to
crafty tyrants whim; Daniel indicted for obeying
God rather than man Stephen was indicted for preach
ing the truth Luther was indicted for his hatred Of mo-
nepoly-and so are we. So all those triumphant
names which are written high and blazing the scroll
Of fame and in the lambs book of fe The indcters Of
Moses pershed in the Red Sea- the ndcters OF Samson
brought ruin their pates the indicer Of Daniel
was reduced to the level of the beasts the ndcter Of
Cromwell lost his head the ndicer Of Luther is vet
trembling all her sevenfold hills, and Austria is quail
Ing too In horror of the day of wrath And let them
indiet The opposers of the peoples truths
cause, and Gods cause more escape the coming
retributon than the monopolsts of old when God let
loose his avenging thunderbolts and there was not
house in which there not one dead.
We learn, says the Chicago Democrat, that Seth
Paine is in state Of violent insanity He will not
permit any clothes upon his person, and if single
garment is forced upon him he will Immediately tear
It or He also raves good deal at times but at
other times appears calm but will not then converse
with any one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18
Ample Details of the Ceremony
MAGNIFICENT APPEARANCE OF PARIS.
DEATH OF LORD MELBOURNE.
The Course Of the American Senate Relative
to the Clayton and Bulwer Treaty.
VIEWS IN ENGLAND.
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
The Improvement In Cotton,
&C., &c, &c.

The new screw steamer Alps Captain <Wekman
arrived at this port at six o'clock last evening She
left Liverpool at two o'clock on Wednesday after
noon, the I'd inst, thus making most excellent pas
sage across the Atlantic.
We are indebted to Mr.. W. T. Marsden, the gen.
tlemany purser Of the Alps for the prompt delivery
of our parcels.
The leading feature OF the news is the marriage of
Napoleon III. to the Countess de Teba, at Notre
Dame, Paris, on Saturday, the 10th ult. We give
the fullest details Of this in our columns this morning
The deaths Of Viscount Melbourne and the Earl
Of Tyrconnel, with that of the Earl of Oxford make
no less than three peerages that have become extinct
in Great Britain within fortnight. The London
Gazette of the 3lst ut thus announces the death Of
Lord Melbourne =
Wehave to the demise Of vscount Melbourne
service of the State and better known the Hon sir
Frederick Lamb and Lord Beauvale His ordshp expired
Brocfett Hall Herts, after short illness Using from
govt The deceased, Frederick James lamb, third
son Of Pension first yscount and Elizabeth daughter of
April 1882, and married. in 1841 Mademoselle de Malt
ahn, daughter Of his Excelency Baron Maltzahn the
Prussian Minister to the Austrian court The late Wis
count entered the diplomatic service in early e In
1889 he was created peer by the title of Baron Beauvale
and in November 1s4s the death of his brother Wis
count Melbourne he succeeded to the superior family IT,
te He leaves no family consequently the title becomes
extinct pension Of 81, 100. enjoyed by the late Wis
count for his diplomatic services revers to the crown
Accounts from Montenegro are 30 contradictory
that no reliance can be placed on them. The i'm
preston seems to be that Montenegro cannot long
resist the Turks without foreign assistance.
The weekly reviews Of the Amsterdam and Rotter-
dam produce markets state that business had been
exceedingly languid. The transactions in the va
rious articles had been wholly confined to immediate
consumption, and little alteration had occurred in
prices. The accounts from Antwerp and Rotterdam
represent similar position Of trade.
The letters from Rouen speak Of diminished &C
tvity in the market for manufactures and quotations
showed tendency to decline
The Cunard steamship America, from Boston, ar
rived at Liverpool on Sunday the 30th utimo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18
Theatrical and Musical.

BowERY THEArRE.-The beautiful spectacle called
"tvanhoe," which is put on the Bowery stage in ad
nirable style, will commence the entertainments,
and they will conclude with Exit Carson" All the
leading artists appear.
BROADWAY TnEATRE,-The new comedy Of est.
Cupid will commence the entertainments, and this
will be succeeded by two grand advertisements, in
which the French and Spanish dancers will display
their accomplishments in dancing. All will close
with Popping the Question"
NIBLe's GARDEN.-The beautiful opera entitled
the "Child OF the Regiment, will be presented this
evening. Madame Sontag, who is every other night
aeghting the siters Of the garden with her charm
ing vocal powers, will appear as Marie.
BUTTONS THEATRE-The new comedy of "St.
Cupid" which everybody likes, and the excellent
piece called "Paris and London" will be the at
Dyott, Miss Weston, Mrs. Bernard, and other eminent
artists, will appear.
NATIONAL THEATRE.-The new drama called
"O'Nealthe Great" the nautical drama Of Land
"Gotobed Tom," are the selections for this evening
The orchestra will play several inspiriting airs
WALLACK's THEATRE-The Irish Heiress,"
Mvorite comedy, will commence the entertainments
this evening; Blake, Lester, Walcott, Brougham,
Miss Laura Keene, Mrs. Stevens, and Mrs. Brougham
in the leading characters. All will close with the
"Review."
AMERICAN MUsEuM-In the afternoon the per.
formances consist Of the Village Gossip" and the
Irish Tutor" in the evening, the much admired
CnRIsrY's OPERA HoUsE.-A fine programme for
th9 evening, consisting of melodies and instrumental
performances.
Woop's MrNsrRELs.-This company offer yerv
amusing bill for this evening. They are an excellent
company.
CIRcus.-A splendid bill is announced for this
evening. "St. George and the Dragon is the par
Hcular attraction.
BANvARD's Holy LAND continues to be largely
patronized.
RrsLEYs THAMES is becoming very popular, and
deservedy so.
ROBERT HELLERs Hall Of Enchantment is well
Allied every night.
HOPE CHAPEL.-Mad. Valentino gives her fifth
concert this evening, assisted by several eminent
artists.
PAUL JULIEN-This wonder of the age, whose
execution on the violin is proclaimed by the best
judges to be superior to anything ever heard in this
country. gives his farewell concert on Tuesday eve
ming next, assisted by Badiali, Pozzoni, Carl Eek
srt and other distinguished artists.
MI. NEAFIE, the tragedan, has arrived in this
city, after successful professional tour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18

DIVIDING FLoRIDA.-We learn from the Geor-
gee for dividing the State of Florida. II In proposed
by the advocates Of e plan to unite tat portion Of
the State lying west of the Chattahoociee river to
Alabama, and that portion lying between the Chat
Anoocnee and Suwannee rivers to Georgia, The bal
ance 70 constitute the future State Of Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18

LOST IN MARsH.-Jesse Morton, ESQ, most
master of Coffee Creek, in Porter Co.. Ind, persisted
In marsh near the east bank of the Calumet river
on the Sd Inst. His cries heard for more than
an hour on the night his DEATH but in consequence
OF severe snow storm prevailing at the time il was
impossible to find him until the next morning. when
his body was discovered in the marsh. He was on
route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18


FEB 17.-E1tzd Dupgrdc Us. Roa Brookbdnk and Emma
Brooktdnk-This actiontor assault and battery
BY pushing the daughter of plaintiff off steps, and in
juring her, Verdict for plaintiff $40.
EwSud Reudle us. VIM O. Tdndn-This was also an &C
ton Tor ASA n and battery and the jury rendered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18


The accounts from Turin state that on the oath
inst. NJ. Brosserio brought before the Chamber of
Deputies the sentence passed upon DR.. Mazznghi
at Genoa for the propagation Of Prote stantsm NJ
Brosserio complained of the gross inconsistency
which existed between the penal code and the con-
sttution the former Of which he contended ought TO
have been altered Immediately the latter was pro-
mulgated. He quoted number of facts where per
sons were now suffering Imprisonment under the
code, but who would have been free by the guaran-
tees granted by the constitution. He admitted that
hazzinghi's sentence was in conformity with the
law, but he demanded that the law be changed. The
Minister Of Grace replied, and acknowledged the alb
surdities pointed out between the code and the con.
stitution. The fact was that the laws were framed
at despotic time while the constitution was agreed
to under more liberal system. Seeing the neon
sistency of this state of things he would pledge
himself to bring in bill next session for the amend
ment of the penal code. Great applause followed
this declaration The order Of the day was then
moved, and unanimously adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18
PORTUGAL.


The Persian brings Lisbon news of the 9th ult.
The Cortes had not been constituted for regular
business but most OF the preliminary forms, aPpro-
val Of elections &c. had been gone through. II ap-
peared the two Houses were not d'dcc0rd in regard
to the speech delivered by the Duke Of Saldanha
upon the opening of the C0rtes, the deputies having,
at private meeting, agreed with the ministers to
vote an answer to the speech, and consider it az
emanating from the throne; while the House OF
Peers seemed inclined TO pass il over as mere M
nisterial declaration and had submitted the question
to asseect committee. The Duke of Saldanha and
NJ. Fonseca Magahaens were still unweIl; and the
cabinet altogether had become less secure in conse
quence of the position the stock exchange had go
Justly assumed in regard to the arbitrary conversion
decree of the 18th of December.
Spain.
On dit, that the Queen is going to present to tho
Empress OF the French magnificent crown. The
Duchess of Alba, sister Of the Empress sends her
an equipage of eight beautiful horses.
Austria.
The last news from the seat of is, that on the
10Th neither party made any great progress. In
the evening"" says the Trieste ZeitAng, "Osman
Pasha, of Scutari, (who entered by Ssabljak) re-
tired into the open country, and took up position
vantage of stormy night, stole into the Turkish
camp, where disorder and confusion soon reigned-
The Turks at last took to their heels The importance
Of this AFFAIR may BE Of 6y the 10 OF
They carried off seventeen flags eighty horse loads
of powder, sixty horses, many weapons, silver
mounted yataghans, &c, and three hundred and
seventeen Turks heads.
Austrian military men say it is far from improba-
BILE that while the Montenegrins were occupied with
Osman Pasha in the plain, Omer Pasha and his
other leutenants were advancing upon Cettinye
General Ros0s and his barber.
We find the following in the Hampshire kndepen-
dent, o Saturday." General Rosas, the en- Dictator
OF Buenos Ayres, has presented Mr.. F. w. Nives,
hairdresfer Of Bernard street. who has prosession-
ally attended upon the General since his residence i'm
Southampton with o silver shaving BASIN or per-
fumed water dish, on which is neatly engraved the
following Inscriptions Presented by his Excellen-
cy General de Rosas to F. W. Nives, as testimo /,
OF regard. Southampton, 18th of December, 1855
Accompanying it was letter written by the Genc.
raj, in Spanish of which the following Is transl-
tom, Southampton: Dec. rs, lS52.-Dear Sir
pleased to accept Of this shaving basin; its CHEZ
value or merit consists in its having accompanied
in all my campaigns. 1t was manufactured at BE.
uos Ayres 1t is more for use than grandeur, lua
may serve you as a remembrance of your visit 20
me, and be convenient in your duties. Accept OF
sincere affection Of your faithful servant Juan Nam
ell de Rosas.' /"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18
The Turf.

NEW ORLEANS RAcxs-ME7ArRIE CouRsr Feb s-pocir
race mile heats best three in five to harness Pro
prietor's purse 500, with inside stake of 500
O. Ellis, b. g. Bob Cottrel - 2
W. Peabody, s.g. Tom Smiley ... 2 1 3 dls
Time. 2:33-2:33X -23S-237-23 4-2.35
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18


and actually filed it with bouquets. The showerwas
great at one moment that the guards obliged
to interfere. The impression made by the Empress
appearance was decidedly favorable Everybody
thought her handsome and graceful.
At three o'clock their Majesties appeared at the
balcony of the Pavilion de fflorloge, looking into
the Carrousel and here it was understood that the
promised presentation by the Emperor OF his bride
to the troops took place. After receiving their &C
carnations for few minutes, their Maestes retired
and appeared at the well known balcony which
commands view OF the gardens. 1t was crowded
to excess but the applause was by no means ener
getic. At four o'clock the newly married pair enter
ed a travelling chariot, and, escorted by picked
squadron Of GARDENERS, and attended by several
other carriages, occupied 10y members of their sute
set out for St. Cloud, by way of the Place de la
Concorde and the Champs Elysees, their appearance
as throughout the day, exciting rather curiosity
than enthusiasm. The troops and the immense mul
titude soon dispersed Before seven o'clock the u
limitations commenced, but with rare exceptions
they confined to the public buildings, Of which
the Hotel de Vile and the Elysee were the most
conspicuous.
The Paris Monitew of Monday, the 3lst, an.
nounces that the Emperor on the occasion of his
marriage, has pardoned more than 5000 persons
from among those who were the object of the mea-
for general safety in the month of December,
1851 Their names will shortly be published.
The Emperor aud Empress dine on Tuesday, the
LIST instant at the Palace Of Versailles. The Empe
ror was to visit Paris Wednesday, to preside at
the Council of Minister'S
The interment of the Countess of Lesseps, amt of
the Countess Of Montijo, took place on Tuesday.
The following is the letter before alluded to as
having been addressed by the Countess OF Teba to
the Project of the Seine the subject of the dia
mond necklace, worth 600 00Of., offered to her -
Monsieur lie Preet-I feel deeply the generous decision
come to by the Municipal Council Of Paris, which thus
manifess its sympathetic adhesion to the union which
the Emperor contracts. / nevertheless experience
painful feeling at thinking that the first public act at
tached to my name at the moment Of my marriage
should be considerable expense for the city Of Paris
Permit me, therefore to decline your gift however fat
terng may be for me; you will give greater happi
by employing in charity the sum you had fixed on
for the purchase of the head dress which the Municipal
Council wished to present to My desire Is that my
marriage shall be the occasion Of any fresh charge
the country to which henceforth belong and the only
thing of which ambitious is to share with the En-
peror the and esteem Of the French people, beg
you Monsieur le Ptfet to express my gratitude your
council ard to receive yourself the assurance Of my
distinguished sentiments.
EUGENE, Countess de Teba.
The Municipal Council adopted the resolution in
favor Of beneficial foundation already mentioned
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-25
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
THuRSnAY-Nnrsn.,.o

THURSDAY-Novemh-r d.
EXCHANGE iiOrLL-.yo,x T. A..
Dmf'y. Williamsburg II Brun, ,,tv -,
NOtIingt Hm, dU Pace ' 'a"gn'er'
w a. r., ., 40 Nr- wIl.T Raleigh
A., 1t, $500 L. Wallace, An.natl.
pn, I,SL, - '''' 'o Thompson,
~ a . 80 vs. Thompson H.,
NJ w., s'e'! Mrs w atirsck and two Young
u VI Graves, Louisa Gal r n p,k .
" h"'' naiuino'e hem.
COLCMBIAN-J Rroun Uov,,.,
,h.s " iilau. II Farley. Dr Coats w -, , ,on
wensm' Walden. Ns;J W Peek, Craig G., ~. u
ppep,h.sr Kn'nohe CO; woodson. Goocil.nd: $50,
ro"hstst' w wOod-on, Nut,o.av " '~o"'
-. CITY, Porter, Rockl,hd; A p.,.,o.o -
"mh' nuoson, New Kent; : y Ples.ants i A Ra,,'
"so" Va; w Hs'kin. Surry QGImm;c. Ii,O,,,. ''V ~
S ~, y. y; d % Lewis. Z Trent A n Vii, "
" p.bney, Charlotte; lrr'Ie, Ser Curtis Pei
n ,, ,h's'eih-ld; g P6llp- C,roir.: A {; r.
e's,s'"'s' h"me, Hume, Tenr; Y Grum ~.
.,AhERicAN.-J Williams. O,ic; l. H,or,. S..,,
x"e' u w Notahai; Cow rIin \ a. ~, So,
u.s.'; llai-hCrn, Hampton Bow man C",,.I n :
Williams. Toledo q Scott Clsrksy,ll,. NJ n - !,
sister, Al"ern"r,; o Bragg NY a'u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-25
LOTTER,EN.
naskEf's Lorrksi ofrill. r.l,n.,. y.

h ,unNA. NFFI0ts, EsItinUTt, SD.
LAhhhhf int-bis .p.nias an Osbe. a., -, 90.
la. N"i'-ft sweet, Baltimore,
go - 'fe WI tns ssery ,.u.s or M. ~.
''ft.hif -ilh-s~ ie.n moi
~. 'n a. Hhi- siui -itl,r 10y GO, - go,
80 'hs y purse. aLi,ay .aHIs h.yi,,
vac god al
a. not ." Dc soSusrd of alton of ~ -, a.,
nis,.. respectfully sslcts the ~.
D az S,,,, 20 hns,n'- so nsy dss- pur,ha.s Reset.
80, .S "s or T.S.ny tss y-sIltL a., ;, 49,, -
So .AS hos "a" 10 TIA th,,, 80 as
prompt attention. "'urrs sih Tccsis-
surty observed. - '"'e fSlOsrd 10 him . al De
rr,se tSs-is In N. Maryland L.,.,l-. O, .,eh
ers. as Ne IA. sold la here sAich h. ii -. -
kos. ~ y Is "r ,...isei 10 payment Of Telst
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-25
Hl ra!iIam A n,,i, ,n.,.

s.,AtCrToWs SALE or N@GRoEs.-on A. g., ,.,,,
- 'sIt' H"Nt, NV o'clors At ou, 80 ~
'-'' 'lA'5 H"F',"r vi. Lsds a. y
''Ht"i' hhd s'fl sarah, 10 70 ~
- l''"n al eorse Carter, Es-u,of. n H. $50, y,
tsss fILLiAG 4 DAVIS
,,,..,.,-..-- Au,tlu,sr.
siL NILE FARM MAR RIifISaNn F.,u 80
- ny vitae ~ D-crte Of Chester Ell Ci-eu q ,, III
"'I a. F.b4e Au-t the - Ne
nc lr-fif'' the vel known '',o-i
e'.''r ~ c-h. q, situated IN n.@'
~ On Use Richmond aud Petersburg
~ ~ ~ rnai iesfing frIn E.-hr1aud
"-s' ~" 1T at AioG' nile EtrIm,rt
80 ABOUT 500 srr'-. Z uteh IL a..
'n AiIi J., h--'s tmrsrj. The s.i. GOOD - %
- W 81 state irutyat.on Hull M 9. cost, =,
49, 'sie'eat large family. nd 81
OUT h'i'e- sc o. excellent water .t.sJ, -, 'er'arS
% th- ha4-- ' s'A"1a -'thn a ieS
ii!s WILL! eonsng to th viii he .oi =, N.
-, 40 orns situated on the opposite side ~ th 80
- se t.r way b. very convgLi-nty .old ,i,h.r 10 -
',P'I-'eS' n ma. Be desired.
rs ,'uc or 10 scr'sp. Land attached - !, % :,
ls ri o" custom TIE NIL = . 'ui
o 'e srl'ri1'nt On the YARN. The pa,cb...r 80 -r
ND Vel % oSn the Mil a'so ,alrabl. p,1,.,, YIN
A. ~ ~, ,li 70 Sc this I-tty M. div ~ -
80. "a william Is. SAtrs hru, = Eoh.,,-a
''sie.iu- No 81 NJ L.cl r,ort. L.. s,n
- ''- TIE properly 10 Chest.rh,la or lar
Richmond. 80 ~ -''''"''' sDle IL miles above
ohr i"ah cash and tie residue In three ANNA. 49,.
"a = ' one tNp ana three 'sa
~ - I1'fI' Slth app-ov.t security regur-i - y ~
" F''E>' - -'u' 'he Purchase a'auey De- fully p.. "
- H~ CaH-l ssssE.r-. 1850