davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20
FOR SALE.


A COUNTRY SEAT PoR sALr-IgAT HIGHLY DE-
offered for sale IL estimated In Wsliford Conn the
hartford snd New Faven sut lOis miles from
New Bavtn sno mile from The railroad depot The pro-
consists ~ 90 Of land aud the spacious eessn
and expensive buildings uected Abraham Bs late %
New Haven, deceased This property has long been celc
hraed for the hne fruit growing ~ comprising tho
choicest varieties In great abundance and 10. value has
ing ali kinds u mutt tres vineyard containing some
hun dreds ~ sdartsd 10 market purposes.
shd eight thousand strawberry plants which
beginning TO hear An elegant sprng 81 The head Of the
garden ot supplies the Louse and grounds With which
u alto ingeniousy conducted TO reservoir In lane leading
from ~ principal ham the frr whereby each lot
virtual uprsd. The ludrs have been recently repair
vsntsEes ~ properly and Improvements thst have bees
made VIII he ts understood by those who Them. Who
ever avsiis b.elfc this opportunity 70 secures beautiful
ard ~ the zane time profitable residence will he best able
70 appreciate them The shove will be cold low, and mme
date Iostcssion si,en part of the purchsse
" required remsin IN morttage r nuner of years FOR
further particu inquire Of y y. WslrTEI SEY No IS
Front street, New York. or CHARLES WhirTsLSsY, on
The premises.
L,OH sALE-DGANs wELI~KNOwN oYsrkK AND
IL Dining saloon. corner Broadway aud canal street
Has been sstashes the last tye Is hsi
w elecsnt style sh private and cntrnee aud
doirs cash business ~ from So 20 $50 day Has
kert the present proprietor for she lss' The
g. On aeccunt 81 ~ health. Pnee SL7n Apply above
I,OR sALE.-A YOr q FEMALE REAR. ABOUT THREE
Hentls cid perfectly pentle, and very funny ~
30 seer 81 Hethons Livery Saue sorner 81 l3th
and Usi,srsty tlaes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20
EXCURsIONs.

10 m, :, y, 90 = !, ~
II Boot Monday. Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Sunday. The stesmbost BUFFALO will leave
of Robinson nj soloek 18th st.. sk Canal 81;
thArine, 81 Grand Pier Ne. SS. X, ~ AN. Fare Is
cents each way.
CTIANBOAT EXCURSION TO UARLEN-THESTEAM-
~ boat James Fairlie will make trips Harlem
sunday July "a leaving the pier east ce Csans market
Harlem at " and to7 la, ain each way At Grad.
lem River. Pare. i21f cents each way
OPPOSITION FOR ALBANY.-YARE Is CENTS
" landing at Nsvburgh. Poughkeepse Kingston, Cstski
aud CorackeThe snd splendid Manhattan,
Capt w. ID Nslson, will leave the steamboat pier foot %
Robnfon street. every Monday Wednesdsy ard Friday ats
O'Clock. NJ For passage freight apply board at
the office the pier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20
OFFICE OF THE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY

OFFICE OF THE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY,
" No rs observation-disclosures tn Railroad Csntraetors. On
about the first day Of September next Of which due
tce will be gwen the company will be ready to receive
posa to be decided thereafter possible for
grading md constructing portion of the road the
1sthmus Of PsDams vr from the Chsss river to the ter
minus the Pacific, being about tw eny miles This
ee given in ADVANCE In order that persons wishing to
contract, have opportunity they desire OF visiting
the Ithmss and examining the line Of road saked
by the corps Of engineers As soon the drawings Plans
and prepared notice will inviting
FRANCIS SPIES Ses'tv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20
Recognition OF Hungary.


In publishing the following letter Of the United
States Government intend join to It the xpre-son
Of the ~armest thanks .-hich a. am convinced will
be the ssntments 81 my oountrymen In Hungary ~
they OF the Hunssrsns living here for the strong
versment-s sympathy manifested by the former
various occasions and by the latter In the following
lines Providence IL seems to me whose highest gft
to the human race he freedom. liberty having sssb
lished freedom in this happy country, has also
pointed out Hungary TO be the place for liberty Ere
long hope freedom In the United States aud liberty
In Hungary, will 60 hand la hand, and extend their
L. r. BREIsAcH.
DrrAsrss~r Starr, 4
w.H,-ero-, June IS, ls&o
l.. N. BRpi.scu. Eco, New York
ss.l sm requested BY the President to ssknov-
and the printed sccouot q the proceedings Of the
meeting 81 the Iiunsarans aud others. IN New York.
Thee preceding have not escaped attention.
The government and people u this country pro-
foundy Interested in the events which passing
IN Hungary, and all information calculated 10 throw
light on the present struggle between that country
and Austria and Russis cannot fail TO BE- welcome.
II is the pslcy and practise Of the United states to
recognize all governments which exhibit TO the world
convincing proofs Of their po-er to maintain them
selves II Hungary sustain herself in this une7usi
contest there Is no reason why We should not rscos
Congress IL !. believed would sanction such
this event to enter into commercial rs well as diplo-
matte relations, with independent Hungary.
am, air. respectfully.
Your obedient servant
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
WsssIvoror, July 10, 1stp.
There IL in this city at present Hungarian. Count
Voc think IL his name. Who has sought aud probably
obtained int.rve~ with the Secretary Of state with
view presume. TO learn what IL the deposition of
government towards his country nov calamity
struggling to maintain her ancient rights aud liberties
agsisst the combined efforts OF Austria and Rnssia to
oppre,s and enslave her aud most likely. though
merely surmise IL, DESTROYS to ascertain whether In
Gaze be were to present credentials the diplomatic
representative 81 Hungary he would b. recognised snt
scknowlsdg,d as such by the rresiaeat What view
the President may take Of this subject cannot, Of
Say, but cannot doubt that FROM the sympathy
vheh Is almost universally felt In the nited Stsses
for a people thus nobly resisting oppre-s n ana
brssely defending their yet sur
rendered. and which ! sure, the PRESIDENT snt
every member 81 his cabinet fe. ~srry - any oss
he vii must willingly rtcoguise any one who NAY pre
hin self with proper cSsd- nrisis from the eNtipg
sottiHnent a. Hungary IT. diplomatic regresea-
AYE. ! Inclined 90 the beief Indeed tsat mesds
hass redy besn taken 20 Ub;sn correct sud s,shen-
tic inforH stou In regard 20 the resources sad
moral strength % this interesting people aid their
sbnuy maintain the position they have, vith such
noble courage. assumed aud also 20 convey 20 tue
spirit II that nation, the patriot korssth,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
SPORTING.

SPORTING.
---N~~-~~,>~~~4~ r0NND>,N~Ne.ONN-
HARLEM PARK TROTTING COURsE.-kONDAY,
July 49, will Purse Of SIS, mile heats, best
in In for ali Trottps Horses that
o purse $50. Entries Al Greene Maddena
1s Chatham before half o'clock SATURDAY
evening. July a. Nm. TONNER, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20
MUJaEMENTa.


CHANFRAU's NATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM ST.
will be acted he drama Of IvANHOE-Wifred 81 Ivaahoe,
Mr. JORDAN The Black KnSh Mr. Chanrsu; Isssc Of York.
Mr. Belsmy; Lady Rowena Mrs Ishsrweod; Elsiya Mrs:
mis-. Miles After which, Ew YokK AS 1T Is~soss Mr..
Cbsnfrau; Joe MI winAns Ruth, Miss DENIM. Songs
by Mis- Cert ude Daw and Mr. T. a. Booth TO conclude
B. Chapman Lucy, Miss hes. Boxes 25 cents Pit l2.
Doors open curtain rises at quarter before o'clock
NJ ECHANItS' HALL -NO. l72 BROADWAY, BE-
1vl tween Grand and Broome streets-oPEN EVERY
NlGHT DURING THE WEEK Tho original and we'll
known CHRIsrYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1872 the
melodies and ognators popular
style Ct Ethiopian ersinmens whose success this
city during the past three without precedent in the
annals OF public amusements in this great metropolis
yneng evidence OF their superior merit and atraetvens
Doors open at even to commence At eight o'clock precisely
admission Is cents.
RARNUN's AMERICAN AUSEUM-P. T. BARNUN,
~ Manager and Propretor Green wood Jr AssistanMa
splendid performances in the afternoon at , and
evening at The Lump Of Gold weighing pounds
brought from California by Lieut. Bese has been
gagged for this week Sgnor Bits the Magician and Ven
rlloqust aprears at each entertainment The farce OF
THE WIDOWS VICTIM will be enacted at each per-
Imance Alec engaged MI Jerry Merryheld Miss Barton,
Miss Stanhope Miss West, Mr. Chapman and Mr. Clarke,
The Albno LADY, Living Orang Outang large Living
aconda an enormous Rationale Wax Scripture Satuary
l2h cents
CAsTLE GARDEN-sIxTH WEEK OF THETRIUMPH-
~ any successful Summer Fetesl-Tckets % centseach.
Doors at Concert Eight precisely
The free list with the exception of the press suspended
Friday July @-Extrnordinary attrac ions.-rhe Vocal
menade around the extensive outer balconies enjoy the
cool and refreshing breeze form altogether combination
OF attractions sufficient the attendance Of thou
sands of yisiters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20
OF the Customs Revenue or Canada.

increase OF the Customs Revenue OF Canada.
MONTREAL, July 10, 1s49.
There has been increase of in the
from customs during the last half year. compared with
Abe half year preceding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20

Steamboat Collision and Loss Of Life.
WASHINGTON, July 19-8P M.
The Southern mail brings papers from New Orleans
TO the 18th inst. The steamers Galveston and Pamet
to in collision OF Galveston bar the 7th by
which the former much damaged, and the second
susineer drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20

CHARLEsroS, July II, 1S49.
The two negroes, John and George, who were con:
victed for sssaulting some white men at the Work
House. have been sentenced to be executed Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20

city.
PITTSBURGH, July 19-P NJ.
Three Of the rioters at the late re have been
arrested and are now held in custody
Meetings were held to-day both in this city and at
Allegheny, at which entire Reorganization Of their
respective fire departments was resolved upon.
The Firemsn's Association condemn in measured
terms, the isstigstors Of the late riot.
The weather. with us, is very warm and dry, and the
river Is low.
Failure OF the Wheat Crop In the West.
Sr. LOUIS July Is, 1s49.
Considerable apprehension Is felt throughout this
gion, that from present appearances the wheat crop
viii fall short Of an average one.
The weather In cool and showery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20
CoR CALIFORNIA TOUCHING AT RIO JANET

T. ana rsirsrsi-o-rh. eIegsat, nee, and spbstsstai
ptenn.hie ttfESAFEAkE, under the command cf Chas.
Henry bsdvs Of the " Nsvy has seen ms. therousaiy
amply hte aud will he dispatch 81 for san frsass
the nth July. most isvc.ssle opportunity " here
presented Of svoong the Of skses
the overland routes aud also toe tsdOusns-
long BY sailing y.~s daring IN. sars and light Winds
Nsunmsr. limited number of for each % the
sioys perts will be taken an Application to
ISAAC T. SMITH, 1Ol wsllst. corner Fronts
r. Glass ship viii siso he dispatches the 2s,h isst,
IN which freight will he received application shove
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20

LOR sALE-A YOrs CFEMALE NEAR. ABOUT THREE
nentle cid Perfectly pente, and
eer 81 Hathofns very Stanlo 0rner 81 18th
and Csi,srs;ty Place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20

EoR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIroRNrA.-To SAIL
yrst 81 August The tupersr fast sailing Ne. bark
ONO Champion, master. vil positively sail above.
This vessel " superior any for this snd
irsuree the very lowest rates Tor freight passage
~ "a D. FOWLER sswest stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20

EoR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIToRSTA.--TaE sUPB-
riot ship MECHANICS Own, coo tons bsrthsn,
Captain K Mesom mssssr. viii rotitiysb sail FER the
ste-s port the let Of August her freight being all
sss-d beard. few cabin and - loon
te modated With superior
Arrly 70 the captain, board oet u Piks street, r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20

tpslly cured ., Doctor LhBsRDs Medical store. No.
~ Orsng street 81 Anheny who're, from dedication
Of his Office being the Five Points and having been esa
lshec thirty yeat. must matter Of fact be the
hest place cured The Doctor bees o. state that hs
once IL "quaek shop OF private dpenssry for the
sale of "drop." hut Drug aud Chemical st-re ests-
lshed Tor the sale Mind Of medicine hut from
Irss'i,e with "ri,at, cise,'ee he able 90 guarsnty
,ure every here such porebly he made ~ a.
This Sc the only place in Nss York where DR.. Babsrds
Trench Mixture be uitansd. price 81 bOtie which
. w. led tn n case in i,s frst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-01
Fran The Feeiee Islands.

The subjoined letter says the National IHieH'-
ssaeer Of the 26,h reached hands yesterday The
writer Is unknown to US but his proper signature is
guaranty tina, be has sinister objec, in writing it
We trust that those whom i, may will give TO
h, such consideration as il may deserve;
FREjEE ISLANDS August lsis.
Tothe Editors Of he Ma IHtsNtsencsr Washington, T.
GrNrIFnEN During visit have lately made 10
these Islands so eligible in general for the residence
ana enterprise of respectable foreigners have been
much strrk With the conduct of certain white men
here English and Americans. whose proceedings are
well calculated to Interrupt that cordially and inter
course which il is desirable TO establish between the
natives and the different vessels that touch ON these
{. is. ~. D
The wise snd humane policy pursued by the unisec
States Consul J r. Williams, Esq has given him an IN
auepce over them which enables him to eonneracs tn
very nischievons example set by the white men re
terred to one of whom mas most wsntonly hred nis
premises IL is very obvious that the good that the
Consul and Commercial Agents for these island Is effect
ing both in moral and commercial point OF view, VA
he rendered utterly useless unless be il sustained by
the presence OF an American ship oi-wsr
am gentlemen, yours, &c.
FREDERIC PEMBERTON,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-01

GgS. TAYIoR's HEALrH-Our readers will De
IL ,olas-n thst GENERAL Taylor has been. By day or
- - -srr.s onita xas-ored from the effects both Of
N siIr xbich be met with % his route hitler, and
o. The fatigue OF bis lOug journey so much % that
besses receiving YESTERDAY srgs nA@oer 81 vlT, ne,
h. ,b,, h ga. rsost court eousy received, snd with
rsom he exchanged the resp scttul greengs dae from
ssch 10 the orhsr in their respective siiusots We
have reason % believe tnst me impression t'a1s 20
an The C;sre-al yesterday scsr'ey one OF wtom naa
.ss MN bfore was hixhl, favorable. The blend
ed urb.niry and dignity OF his de nesSor as anane''
10 all and the evident bens Eoie nc rncn
W. oarseve, we're pleased to ob.ervs the aiertnes.
"" - h,.h maxi III, movements. after 80 many
years. H~N' Nat Intel 9TH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-01
Iepisinna swamp Lnnds-C aiifornia and New
nexico-1ir. senator Walker and his Con-
.tfucnfs


correspondence Of The Tribune.
WASHINGTON Monday, Feb %.
In the Senate this morning a discussion arose
anon the bin cedDg certain Public Lands IN Louisiana
70 tia, State. which was participated in by Mes'r'
BySroS FoorE DowSs BoRLAND. NILES JOHNSON Of
IA and BELL These Lands mere swamp tracts
until rescued by that state and the good sense OF the
Senate passed the bin without division.
Mr. DIX presented a bill to reduce the number
o. Paymasters in the Army and advance them in rank,
which after opposition from Mr.. fULEE was passed.
A long and idle discussion then took place upon
the extension Of constitutional form Of Government
tween Messrs BELL BERRIEN, DAYTON and UNDER.
WOOD In which the former, somewhat out OF hum0r,
bore down hard upon Mr.. BERRIRN. charging MIN It'll
designed miscOnstruc0n of his position as published Ia
the Union and revised by that gentleman, who replied
hfmy, but coolly.
Mr.. UNDERwOOD made different case OF Mr.
WgBsTER's constitutional expoundings Of Saturday, re-
ported In my letter of that day which the latter gentle
msn Indignantly rejected in short there was general
Misunderstanding such scenes among distDeuisned
Whigs 10 b. be anented and not likely 10 occur often
but what shall be said OF Mr. WALKER Of Wis. who has
lust reelected for sx years from the 4h OF March
ensuing During the tendency Of the election in the
legislature be unequivocay pledged himself TO labor
for the prohibition of Slavery in the new Territories
The Legislature of Wisconsin since his reelection. has
instructed the Senator's ard requested the Represena
tyes of that state 10 oppose the organization OF any
Government for the Territories which does not admit
this prohibition and yet SIR WALLER takes direct
~ opposite position
On motion Of Mr. ATHERTON, the Senate agreed
TO adjourn hereafter at O'Clock 10 meet again a, Al
which time the above dscu IL To- be renewed, and
q vote is expected to be taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-01

MARYLAND Could've have been shown
several specimens from the vein of gold recently die
covered the farm Of Mr. John EllicOtt near Brook
Vile, Maryland 25 miles west of Baltimore. They
taken from the surface, and consisted Of small
grains imbeddec in quartz rock. The purity Of the
sold is remarkable aud the quantity deepens as the
veins go down. The locality is upon the same geolog
cal range with that of Stocktons and other mines III
Virginia, and promises to be equally valuable. Tbs
presence of the precious metal had been suspected Ton
some time previous to the discovery Mr.. stabler
agent of Mr. Elcott is now in this City, for the pur
pose Of forming Company to undertake the working
of the mine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-01

VINO MARRIED Mr.. CHASE Never was a
man whose domestic relations mystided the news
papers the Senator elect from Ohio On the faith OF
the Western papers generally published that bis
wife was the daughter of Judge Mclean. This pro
cured us the pleasure Of visit from the real fathern
law Of the Senator, and corrected the error &C.
eordinsy Since then we have all sorts of state
ments In relation the matter, OF which was that
Mr. Chase was the nephew of the Judge. On this the
Boston Journal issues the following declaration;
"The nearest Mr. Chase comes 10 being the acphsr
Of Judge Mclean ia that he had three wives, one OF
whom was a Riece of Mrs Mclean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-01
ry- Mr.. ions WALES who was chosen by IL

II Mr.. ions WALES, who was chosen by the
Delaware Legislature on the 23d to succeed Nc CLAY
TON in the L Senate, received IL votes in Joint Bal
lot Blank 10 Mr.. Wales. as we learn from the Ner-
Hapen Palladium, is native Of New Haven Ct end a
son of Rev Dr. Wales Professor of Divinity in Yale
College Ia addition to high standing IA a lawyer, he
has been distinguished for his talent public speak
or In this department he took the lead while mem
Der Of College, where he graduated in lsOl-in the
class of Judge Oakley of n T. and the present Wing
candidate for Governor OF Connecticut Hon. j. Trum-
hun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-01

ANOTHER ACCIDENT on THE EsIE RAILROAD
On Tuesday afternoon the running at the rate OF
30 miles AN hour the descending grade when within
about or miles of Piermont of the track tearing
up the iron rails and demoshing the tmbars and cross
pieces for near two hundred yards. The amount OF
damage we did not learn. We understand that one OF
the difficulties this road arises from the fact that the
Superintendent, lie not permitted TO employ his own
SCENTS OF President or Directors claim
Ing this as their own special patronage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-01
OALIFoRnIA MIXERS DEPOT,

3t0 BROADWAY, COkNLh on LBOhAkDT.
UENSIsONs fPstsntl Submerged Whrins Pan, pro
j o.aue.d by sich and Torfey and DR. J.
z Choo .s superior In principle 10 any contivsnes nov
used for Gold washing.
Tue l.,s. Pet Rocsor worried win rotary force pump
Cor Companies
The Corrugated Rocker and Tsst Pans
H1bbsrds Rotary Foree-P Pump approved OF snd taken
% Csofns by binsts-n dfsfeoi Mining Companies thsl
have len this port; Used On board macy PscksD end
Steamers and lsisly sdoptef - hesh wssr pump On
board VI T. Ships which will IN convcnienty sbo1; -
feet viii then very easily forcs the water by hand
power 10 sn esvsron N more han 100 feet.
Lesiher Lesdns and suction Hoss Iron and copper nv
eef Pleas, Spsdes Dns and otses Mining App sness.
All Of tbs shove msrufscursd ~ ths sobscrbsr and
furnished msn1fact1ferS prcss Com psni~s tfte1
out by WALIkk n GIBSON,
Once o. he Diaphragm Filter, $40 srosdvsy, e~ u
Leonud-st NY. Miw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-01

CossEcTIoUT-The following is the Loco Focc
State Ticket. recently nominated at New Haven. An
attempt was made to endorse the Wmot Proyso but
was overruled by the Hunkers, who controlled the
Convention. The Mexican War ard Folks Admins
ira,on were landed
For Goroaor-THOMAs II SEYMOUR Of Hartford
For L,saf. GOuaHOr-CHARLEs III POND, Of Milford
For Ssrdary-IIIRAM WEED, Of Dsnbury.
For Treaswd-HESRY ID SMITH. of MiddetowD.
For COnfroHy-RUFUs G. PISNEY, Of Stafford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-01

SUSPENSION BRIDGE o. THE ONO RFRE.-lt
. proposed 70 bridge the Ohio River, between Cinein
nsi and Covingio2 Mr.. Charles Eiet Jr the distin-
gushed Engnes declared to- prsecabiity Of spa
ing the whole breadth OF the river With single src
which will not impsir the navigation in the least. at
cos, of $4,000 This gigantic arch is o. be 40 ieei
sbovs the center Of the river At low wAter-tne towers
for The suspension OF the wire cables 30 feet high
twenty csbles four inches IN dismeter capable OF sus
tanning weight OF 200 tons. The bridge q, Wheeling
4 10 be 81 feet above 10 wwater mark or ~ feet above
the great dood Of lsJ2-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-01

TABLES TuRNsD.-New Orleans is queer
place The other day Judge McIIenry Imprisoned Mr.
Rousseau, the Clerk OF his Court for contempt, be
cause he would not pay certain moneys of which
be had possession in bis Official capacity Another
Judge released the prisoner writ OF habeds c0p9s
asppeming that Judge NcHeury had personal inter.
eat in the said money and moreover thsi the form OF
the commitment Illegal MIR. Rousseau released,
goes back to perform the duties VI bis Office but the
Judge in mil refuses open the Court sgsn 80 that
toe Clerk Ia thrown Of business In this position of
tnnss thlskng that for goose for gan.
der Mr.. Rousseau has turned the tables sad has SD
piled 10 the Supreme Court for writ OF HaadasEs
compel Judge Mciienry 10 show Cause why he should
not open bis Court SC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-01
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
The Cabinet-Ahbott Lawrence.

b. T,ltsraPhl BosroN Wednesday req =
Hon Abbott Lawrence leaves this city this
afternoon for Washington, the secretaryshiP Of the
treasury or Navy Department having been rendered
70 him by Gen. Taylor.
Mr.. Lawrence will probably take the Treasury De-
usr.nen,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-01

" THE BLACK Laws OF ILLiNoIs.-On the last
day of the Illinois Legislature Or. Maxwell OF Cook
County offered the following resolution
Rssoesd by the House Of Representatives, the Sen
concurrng herein. that SO much OF the laws Of this
Black Laws are tyrannicsl invdious and oppressive
and in their operation upon this weak unfortunate snd
harmless class OF people do nhni,e Injury snd injustice
and that the same are unbecoming the statutes OF
free naenanimous enlightened and Christian people
and that In the opinion OF this General Assembly the
should be 90 modified snended and altered as 10
relieve entirely free people OF color from this ssos ID
jury and oppression.
1 10 70