davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-04

BONAS WHET6oMB RENEOY FoR
% ASTHMA, aOSE COLD, Il ~ FEVER qo-rh
signal success which has attended the use Of tn N-ii
cin has in ucei the pr1Dretor to publish account
Of those who afflicted with the above nam painfl
diseases
The following certifc1tes will show the estimation
which this Remedy is he'd by thnse WIN have used It
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-04

Ezzss=A4a NOVEMBER 26.-NORNVICH
asaesssss s. w ORCEST Err RAILROAD.
accommodation Pa ger Trains leave Worcester for
Norwich at 7.30 "A. VI 90 and 4 30 p. NJ
Leave Norwich for Worcester at 6. Is a. NJ 1918 and
3.45 P. NJ. -
sseanhosst Train caves Worcester 100 P. NJ. stop
ping at Webster and Dauiesnnyilie.
Freight fianleav Worcester Junction at 10 A. NJ.
Passenger Car is attached % far as Wooster.
octl off P. St. NJ ANDREWS, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-04

One trial viii convince the most skeptical and new,
after will they be induced to take any other Ladies VIII
have often been deceived by purchasing Pills and Drop
and nostrums from
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-04


On and aftsr MONDAY, Dec. 10Th, Passenger Trains
will leave Fitchburg at so IN. 1910 and 5.s5 p m.
RETURNING.
Leave Worcester at 80 and IL 90 M. and A. 90 pm.
Fitchburg, Dec. II. 1855. : -
WORCESTER s NASHUA RAILROAD
Ell Ia ra55755z SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
90 80 and after MONDAY, July
1888, Passenger Trains will run as follows Leave
orcester for Fitchburg, Reach Groton Arrive at Nash
rotor, Nashua Lowell. Junction. ua and Lowell
csc IN. 1850 lam. s.35 a M.
10 al5SI pam. i SsS pm. a.lSPn.
3 Leave Arrive in
Nashua. Fiichburg. Groton Junction. worcester
lI.45a m. 124Opm. 12.3Opm. 150pm
80 5.50pm S35 pm $50 D M
| ONNECTIoNS WITH OTHER ROADS AT NASHCA.
an trans connect with the trains of the Concord Rail-
road where passengers take the from the North
eTn the Passumpsc, the Boston, Concord and Montreal
and the Vermont Central Railroads.
At Groton Junction trains connect ireety with the
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroad and also with those
OF the Hchburg Railroad with the exception of the first
The6Se train from Worcester connects with Steamboat
train unless the latter Is delayed Passengers from New
forx for Fitchburg, Nashua. LowelI Concord, &C. will
have opportunity - breakfast in Worcester and then
take this train which the above named places
with trains going from those points North and West
The II O'Clock and 400 p trains connect at Worces
ter with the trains from the Boston and Worcester Nor
wich and Worcester Providence & Worcester and West
ern Railroads. and arrive Ftchburg Groton Junction
ana Nashua IN season to connect with the different trains
from these points.
The train arriving in Worcester at a.05 a. m connects
with trains for all the above roads, including the
Express train for New York, Albany, and the West VIA
Springfield.
Passengers arriving in the 210 m, have an hour or
more TO dine, and then take the afternoon trains of the
roads above named.
! The Z tttrain leaves Groton Junction at 5S5 stop
ping ct = the Way Stations, and connects with the
Steamboat train for New York via Norwich.
Through tickets for New York via Norwich are sold al
Bitchburg, Nashua, Peppere Groton junction. Clinton
and LOWELL State Rooms or Berths may be secured al
Fitchburg, Nashua, and Lowell.
Through tickets for Providence, Springfield, Albany
Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati Detroit Chicago St. Louis
&C. may be secured at FHchbUrg, N Ashua or Lowell
At worcester, through tickets sold for the White
Mountains. Montreal, Burlington, Rouse's Point ST
Johnsbury, &C. @, w. BENTLEY sup,t
Worcester July 2. 1856 diff ap2
- NOVEMBER 26.-NORJY1CH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-04
TRY IT-TRY IT-TRY IT.
G. w. STONES
LILO UID CATHARTIC,
AND FAMILY PHYsIc,

The most important discovery made in Medical Science
being compound Of Barks and Roots iohieh forms the
most powerful, safe, and agreeable physic erer offer
ed to the public.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-04
5tnpes. Mf.
VTsHE GREAT DEMAND FOR THOSE SUPERIOR
COOK STOUEG

which, by the way little the incest Stove in the
market again be supplied have received fur.
Their supply Of those Stoves admirably arranged fo
wood and coal. J. L. LORING,
ap11 diff 10 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-04
HSAN BE FOUND AT 79FRONT ST.
WARnFN;g pInrK
STOW YES, TIN WARE, &c.

The subscriber having opened Shop at SO Front street
or the sale of the above articles would respectfully in
FORM me tzens Of Worcester and vicinity that he will
ende.Or keep hand one of the best "a
be found in this city, of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-04

ASTEAM ENGINE FOR SALE, - One 40.
ond-HHnd Locomotive Seam Enelte, recently nted
r any stationary business not r, euine more Than thirty
n9,e power. Price $500 luqur NJ the oliee OF WOOD
LlViiT, q %, Junction shoI, Worcester, Mas
nEl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-04

II Full directions accompanying eacn oottle
Prize fv. Hobars. ianI7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14

lists and condensed them In the way - before de-
tailed then took the se,atw and separately end
discussed and canyassed them In the sans manner and
then laid them by the present. and dispensed the
attendance OF the commander he senior CHEER and the
junior commander keeping rec ,rd Of tbs votss).
The i've captains then took the list Of captains and
proceeded with them before detaed the senior officer
and Junior captain keeping q record of the votes.
The whole board then assembled, and the list
reexaminsd re-ciscussec first with the full board for
the junior grades then wi the captains and command
for the commanders and then With the captains alone
TOR the captains.
In conclusion the entire s.s finally arranged werN
read the full board certified In due form, sealed
in its presence and addressed TO the Secretary OF the
Navy.
1t is submitted that the undersigned has authority
to for the late BOARD In difference to the wishes
OF the committee he lays before IL the foregoing sa
ment and views for its information.
In conclusion, permit sure the committee that
the board faithfully TO make the careru ex
animation directed by The law They carefully examined
the files and of the Department; they carefully
examined the register and inquired OF each his know
ledge CT the character efficiency Of officers gathered
from, oficsl and personal association.
W. B. SHUBKICK
Captain Uni'ed States Navy
Hon. S. R. MALLORY, Chairman OF Com. on Naval AT
fairs T. S. Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14
Personal Intelligence.

PERSONAL Intelligence.
poe. and ,nsns % devote
the remainder Of his life to literature He "a writing
history Of New ESgsnd and WIN in few wseks s.i for
England IN order TO prosecute his researches Ia the
chives Ct tho mother country.
The Cincinnati Gazette has been shown private letter
.1 d.,. since VIC Care 70 n ssr.
lowed HIM to 60 and he will be able to pay ali his
. dollar this sssson in the pork trade.
Hverton Thomas the wealthy citizen of Washington
county Pa lately convicted at Httsburg Of forgery sad
sentenced to the penenary ha been pardoasd by Co
Hon, James Pike. M. C. from, New Hampshire, ia in
Boston.
ARRIVALS
io:nis Mr. and Sr. Pesk,Rs Boson: Mr. asa Mrs &i%o.
wn
absaS bradley
Runt orm.st < fasser, ftscher Mas Sos. NJ Lar.
odnemsn ' Pa,des. 1oSs ses's '0'A'u' 'A's'''
From California Nicaragua TIE steamship Northern
.nS gd1 sS 1 s.
S,S.n IA Lay; NJ EoIs? sSI%sss ss'%Ss
Ts,s. i ssS
geh Aas Bart s's ssd ina. o.'ss
n in lie siserase. '' ''''''~-' . -~''''' '''
From Havsna and New Orleans In steamship Granada
Mrs sarah Raymond. MRS John Mason Knox son
Kate M KnoI, J Donaldsoh d murphy. NJ Walker )
Alden Nee l. Wileon, II Hoyt, well, r M Jordan.
Cent Adsms, Q Matthew'S, Fsrmerscn Mitchell 9
CWalter. CLARK. Buwenhack J Lampsey @ Weick
S,shl Ihsrney " McLadden Rowan. Davis. Davis,
Isvis Berde-aud rs In tbs steeraao From Havana
II DensGebss lady spd children Whitman II Board
Schmidt. Barton. VIM appleton. Of Boston, r L Ewing
Fchsren VMorrick, cf Philadelphia; Elechire Mr. Van
Zandt-Ald 10 In tie seerage.
DEPARTURES
From Boston, in the seamstip LIVERPOOL
Messls Horace Cummings, J Stratton Geo @ Tucker,
Lap bert. Jeo earn cbse and ID OF Boston,
DR. BILL end wife, 8pd Miss Bi Of Worcester; Gap
BY of santbury; Marsh of Springfield Mrs Ann Brad
ley Of Rhode Is and; Capt DAVIS Portland: Messrs
Jews, hoht e,hy sbiie. 7 Umap. Ewes J ute and
Breck of South aroina r Geo Ycgtg wife nfaut aud
Messrs Ferguson and Fowler OF st John
b Lspsr end Austin. 2! Moptrea Miss Matilda arm
well. wife ard end child Of Eprand Louis Fowle OF Ger
Joaquin Almeidea, residence not eiven-29
For HAlsx-Messrs Geo Moffatt j Seaman. OF
Bo, non. CT Lancaster: Kay Chester Anna
Durpee OF Yarmouth; X Sutherland ard wife, Mrs Newoa
ard friend. Messrs j Whitoyd ellison, x Freeman
Tbomas Whitman, Fl Fuller, y slatery and W HALL
otHslsY Davis. OF fictou; III Mcdonald OF Torou
tc-1S Total, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14
Kew York College OF Ply sicians.

Inc AunIal commencement OF was
last evening, in the College edce Of
and Fourth The lecture room, which is
capable of holding five six hundred crowded. and
the passages throrged On this occasion,
at the of the other medical colleges
large portion of the audience consisted Of ladies. Dr.
Thomas Cox President of the Board of Trustees presided
and all the faculty of the institution present. Rev.
Dr. Parker opened the exercises with prayer after which
the President mace few remarks expan aory CT the OBJ
ects of tie meeting He then delivered diplomas to the
Alfred Aeno Ames A. NJ, Washington D. c.; John
COB Royal Brsses New York city john B. Bardstt New
Yo1kcty F. Day, Jr Me; John n DEE Ct J. = Dodge
b. New xs s bsy
A. NJ CT X. Hall. r. L. B. X. Hart ILL., j. N. Hines. A. b.,
Penn J. Horsheld. New York city; H. ". Hubbard.
Conn., Conn; H. A. jacobs, Nova Scotia; n r. James, Va; C.
B. Jaques, n. j.. G. E. S. keator, A. B., New Bruins
s Hsn Ihs Sy m New New York York
city An,tn,o Nsvas, Spain; J. B. owsley, A. B, Ky.
pueley Pee A. H., New York city E 7 Psr. IL New
New YeIk Ct VI J. G. Thompson, N. j.. Jonn Trsner, Jr
A. NJ, New Yoik city; A. L. Vail, ohio w. s. Webster,
Ulster county \. y; w. b. Wells, New York city; J. y.
Dr. Alex b. sT1vExs addressed the graduates after the
diplen were ava oed. lie claimea for the medical
profession far higher position than that OF the aw,
which be said confined exclusively to technicahues.
The tue practice of neoicire nigh. justly be c.bed
"chen Chrisisny" its objects to do good by
relieving men the corporeal sctions which besss
them They dad This tco be added without charge where
poverty and disease fouLd together, and in the
midst Of contsgon they always be found true to
TIT miston at The peat Of danger Theirs was most
enlarged benevolence, none were excluded from par
cipaton in the benefits il conferred In word accord
rg to the speaker, the mec ical profession oraced
everything that GOOD while ali the bad was left out
The next speaker was the PRESIDENT, who after bfio
review Of Of the important additions which had
been made during the last twenty to the science Of
medicine, proceeded to cever his co1nsel or advice to
The graduates regard their conduct in the treatment
of paeLs which, IN brief consisted Of what gooc sound
common would dictae to any man under the cir
cumstaEces. At the conclusion Of his address, he paid
wen merited tribute 70 those noble members Of the pro-
ietsop who stricken down by the plague in Norfolk
while doirg their duty
Beneoction pronounced by Rev. DR.. Parker after
which the meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14
CLEARED

CI.EARED-
Ship Flying Cloud, Reynard San Francisco Grnhel Min.
bar 4 Coerer, Rollins Ieetorn1 G @ Duncan 4 Go.
R:,s ys pss pb s5ns Co
BAN American MiiiAes csIdeuss.Sora 4 Navarro
Brig Augusta Uio), Heine. Bremsn-Hsnnnss, Muller Il
Brig fise Mech, Yei.ran Ccwe-Funch Meincke.
hrgJ r tl tS Grant Caye1 nsLJ Dow
ssSS sHs ess a.! ssbsa &.
echr Moprose Winslow Mobile. Sturges& uearman.
scbr Norfolk Pacae. Bedel, Apalacticoia Pcss
sobr John Cas,ne, johnson, Charleson-ScrantOu Tall
sehr s Bolton rodger Geasetown-R Wyatt
Sch, yasn i%h ASs7 Cab Potter
sebr Astand BraISh .lszsndIts-Aboos. Dodge 90:
Lord
sebr An ella koclhI Phi adephn- Van nIuni slsgsi.
sssr Peses'en, stroud sx LoDaon :fs.Is Young.
oS snsS s: New
ARRIVED.
seamip Ericsson Iowber hayre, Feb g. with mdss and
fer New YcIs III. has
Sic. %shp SerSesn Isb Wsmscs San Juan Mo March
g. and Havana 9th With gold dust and to James
sIoss No date OF Forids, saw bark Harry Bright bound
pttap ship Granada. Griffin: New Dreams March and HA
@ ws s Showing aNsss - 81. Ia =
Soma % ksw s a.,.
with soi,en and sIes . sposors. ''' 49,
tas oa Robins nom an es os
New YORK; II days who ports the captain Baker, hava
dice few days previous to port want OF bands
tnaneer being a sick with yellow fever had buried one
teea tie 4h inst cert board 70 assist in
voAre the vessel INTO The experienced heavy
tier on The passage
I,is SuclI.m OF posc9 WRIGHT Nsav,a., = days,
hn 1885, sIoAe brig VIM d. gan, steering SsE
Brig HsJ for6 tof Bangor Bartlett Port Prince. a.
With lcsweed 70 Wee. Livingston Co. Experienced heavy
weather \ c Hateyas. Rpt sails &c.
schr Wntemoy oh (of Flushing, Id Morrow, Hav ana
days vi b ORANGES, TO Gimsrin
Schr Csrcva Brown, I'm rgion. NC vie Newport
Stfr Bsry Dewey Davis Et tn'on, NC 18th inst PM
large scbr brig ashore CT Egg Hsrbor with both topass
bbcom She be deeply laden and sut
q thort TN II that position
st.r D.nvie Chester. Rchn ond dsys
Sthr 6sreeo, smiit. Rjcbr ord
Propeller Barris sntb rev L0ncon.
Propeller Charles Csgocd, Smith. Providence.
SAILED.
Ship Vim Trsvs Galveston.
Ship Flying Ccuc, cr Fan arcisto and anchored al Gus
rsIliIe'
Wird duIir re day from WSW 10 NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH IA, 1856.


The Chsmber OF Commerce.
DEP1SDATIoNs OF PIRATES IN THE CHINA SEAS
REFORM IN THE UsURY LAWS.
special meeting Of the New York Chamber Of Com
held yesterday, ct p. M-Psatiah Perit in
the chair.
The CHAIRMAN stated that the meeting was held for the
purpose Of nemorializDg Congress to send two small
steam rgates 10 the China to protect the trading
vessels from the attacks Of pirates who have recently
grown very bold and have done NO little injury to COM
merce.
Mr. A. A. Low read proposed memorial to Congress,
which set forth the fact that the Of China ID unsafe
to commerce, in consequence Of the holiness of the
pirates, who fear not to attack the largest vessels,
have become The foreign and trading vessels
As the vessels of these depredators generally unks
with light erapght Of -ater they can keep In shore
hers-is safe rom the depret ators Tho
Powhatsn did good service, but could not follow the pi
con cudes by csr on Congress to send two
steam fiesles forthwith to the China seas to check the
be q new ana inviting interior trade With China.
Mr. Low reed the following extracts from private let
teu on the subject
Trade all along The coast would be much more active but
~here lSse rsscsis no longer hesitate TO attack
vese there several stances where ships have
All ships coming hSer should be well A,msi and hs men
10 On
he s 1sg es 2 tor when alongside
The Btern p. M brig ard the Psow Shun destroyed TWEEN
tyor In the Gull Of Pecbee last month"; ana thus
freed feet q five hundred raiders who bound u
Shanebae purchase Of native and foreign mercha
II shameful that the American government has no
vessel here ize suited to uch work. The Underwrtes
ought certainly represent the matter for they exposed
risks account Of the eject from government
Pmo L. Mills moved the adoption of the report, which
was carried.
ROYAL PHELPS presen ed the following resolution
Ibis Chamber has learnt with much regret that the
bill before the LeRs to modify laws Is
dar Of reached for action this session ard where
all the reform sought
for or embraced IN the b referred TO- serous affects the
business Of all classes Of citizens; therefore,
Resolved That the delegation Senate and Assembly from
the of New York and Kings be most respectfully and
all the influence they deem
proper 10 induce the Legislature to pass the reform
bill. row before the Senate, at early day.
Resolved That copies of this resolution be sent TO the
Senators and Assembly Of New York and Kings county.
ADOPTED. After which the Chs mber adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14
Twent.eighiy Thousand nales Of Cotton De-
alrOl Id hY 4 Ire.

From The New CfitBLs Hcsyune, March al
About O'Clock this morning. FIRE broke out IN Yard
No Of he Liver Colt Press which resulted Ia the
slmott entire obstruction Of the contents consisting Of
IS eco ales Of cotton.
great pcrttp Of the contents OF Yard No 8 was en-
tIey Dyed and the remainder was damaged az to
tI0er 1t COR paraiyely valutless The yard was de-
voet 20 The receipt and storage Of Fellowea Co.'s cot
ron their less Ia. however fully covered by insurance
are IS We learn, divided ioo ws$25 900 in
the Mercantile Ipstrsn Company; 80 COO In the Iouis
nsu ance Company f12 eco 10 the Crescent Mutual
Liuance Company, END thobalspce in New York Offices
That whcb H. insured in New York had already been Sid
" Ntfs,s. Feowes Co. and far as risk was con-
correc, bad passed out Of their hands.
Blwtte fire o ieina'ed could not be definitely
AIRED but IL IL supposed to have been caused by sparks
trrm q fire which originated in the ragb boI hood
tIuyfday. J. co. the Gre mus, have been smoulderipg
smorg the bales Tor twenty four hours before It finally
bIoke cut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14

LOUISIANA SLAVE Lsws.--A nan named Hunter
bse been m 81 GOO, ard 1ieted six slaves o., NeS Or
Jesrs f. selling IN such NANCE 90 10 separate
UotLsr snr child, ntrsry 70 The laws OF LOUISIANA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14

NV CouETIEe IN TExAs--Sixteen new counties
feve formeo in Ttxss aurng ,ae prelent session cf
tie | tgsaiare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14
CITY Intelligence.

FATAL ACCIDENT THE EIGHTH AVENUE RAnRoAD.-A
little girl nine years of age, named Annie Watson.
killed. yesterday afternoon, in West Broad
wsy by ore Of the Eighth Avenue Railroad cars The
deceased conveyed to the New York Hospital whore
an inquest viii 20 Lea to-day The driver Of me car was
before justice Welsh at the Lvwer Police Curt where
be held to answer. The unfortunate chill resided
with her parents in the Fifth ward and quite in
te1esIirg girl.
AITEMET OF AN ISeTSDIARY.-Yesterday afternoon Ut
about O'Clock, attsmot made BY in .endiay
to burn the oweDg house No 1s4 Clinton street. BY set
,iDg fire TO closet In the nped apartments on the
first floor The smoke esuirg from the premises caused
the ALARM and the reghbors succeeded in ingulshing
the Ere before it sx,enced beyond the closet. One
two of the sleeves were partly burnt. Aoout three
FIRE having tscoveied in he same closet Cap ain
Rurse az the Tbirts. ward police imne1iatsy tele
grapted for he Fire Marshall the matter is now
Ger investigation There is suspicion resting against
person in the neishborhoud. who seen out
Of The pemises only short lime seofe The discovery of
the 6re.
FIRE N CHRISTOPHER STREET Between and 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon ole in the of No. lS9 chris
topher stree. was discovered CA fire. The alarm was
given when the frsnen arrived and extiu-
guished the flames This ts TIE third fire occurrrg In
able on the ssme spot wi three years In the day
tine This last 6e, Ike both tie former Ones is sup
POSED t5 have originated through some boys playing in
az around The stable, probably using matches The
stable and adjoining wood sheds in the of No 172
Amos street tgeher with sheds in the coal yard
of tbipp os.rcm, totally destroyed Loss in ell
about 800 DO insurance The stable belonged to David
Crane, ard the VOID sheds to c. H Liilienthal
CrIpAHIE CaREIFssSEss. -Yesterday morning, about
hapsst eight clock, boy named Richard T. Honish,
whilst walking with his ia her through Bsekman street.
when PASSING Whitstce & Whitlccks building corner of
Nassau street, Jiece Of brick Eel from Of the win
cows and struck tie boy the head frt curing his
tbui. 1t is feared it will tie fatal After getting 1t
dressed and tandsged up in Doctors store joining,
his father conveye him homs to Brooklyn in carriage
ST. PATgIcK's nAY.-Ihe anniversary dinner of the
FrieDcly Sens will take place Monday 18th ins ..
the Metropolitan Ho eel atop N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25

The recent dealings in several Southern States
with slaves accused of conspiracy to revolt and
overpower or escape from their masters have ex-
hibted some features which deserve thoughtful
consideration.
l, The slaves are not allowed to learn to read,
and whoever teaches them subjects himself to pun
isbment; there is no provision even for the reading
of the laws within their hearings yet they are held
to rigid accountability for every violation of those
laws-those interdictipg the assemblage Of moro
than small number of black persons, for example.
No matter though such assemblage be for religious
worship, or to celebrate wedding or funeral, the
penalty is the same.
2. Though slave testimony is good for nothing
against white men, it is good enough to hang one
another. Even though it be whipped out Of poor,
frightened creature by whaling him within an inch
of his life, it answers every purpose.
3. Though the laws are all made by white men,
and are as severe and sided as possible, yet the
poor slave suspected Of conspiracy to revolt is not
allowed even such protection as they prefer him:
but let the neghboripg white lOafers once get the
notion in their heads that there is or may be plot
among the slaves of any locality to revolt, and ct
once they set to work arresting Overhaulng, ques-
toning whipping, torturing, hanging, without the
least regard either for the sacred rights Of property
or the right of the victims to such protection and
immunity as the law made by their masters voucn.
safes them. claw and Order" are only respected
60 long as they operate against these dumb, fet,
tered chattels: wherever they are likely to bear in
their favor they are,.coolly brushed aside.
a. A wise old Book says, "The wicked hee
uhen no man pursue,A." Those who doubt this can
never have scanned carefully and thoughtfully the
history of pretended slave cOnspiracies and medi
tated instructions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25

The Board of Councilmen last evening received
a message from the Commissioners Of the Sinking
Fund, asking a confirmation of their sale of the
city's contingent remainder in the Brick Church
property under the direction Of the two Boards,
which was promptly given with scarcely show Of
opposition-Yeas, 80; Nays, 2. The Board of
Aldermen have yet to act on the proposition; but
we cannot believe the result doubtful.
Here is "a clear gain of $67, 900 to tho city for
contingent right of resntv upon property ceded
away several generations back, and which it is
morally certain would never revert to the grantor
Why, then, should the City, refuse to take the
$67, 900, and let the Church buy new location
elsewhere with It's share of the proceeds Of its old
one 2 What pretext can be imagined for rejecting
this money, unless it be that the city ought to
have received more But suppose the sale of last
May could be broken up on this ground, and tho
property put up again, and sold at higher price,
surely the present holders would be entitled in
law and equity to damages from the City for the
failure of their title Whatever resistance may be
made to the confirmation of the title has certainly
some other impulse than the interest or honor Of
the CITY,