davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26


MAGNOLIA HOTEL, BiI.CXI.---The undersigned
ana the PUBLIC that she has leased for Of years tz
lhls desirable Hotel. The location central to bus Xiii
it cohyehlent to the laTbor and bath houses, with
we oeneht OF the breeze, and beautiful and pleasant
view The house well adapted to families the rooms large
and Wei ventilated and desabiy fitted mp There
snd tlshng Boasand, in short, every thing to give salts
,''A' A'O' '''' wan q. M. HUNT.
Terms reduced from and after July IL, 1850, follow
Board, per month. $50 90
- ~ ~
Children and Servants Iafprice.' Wine at dinner itee "
E0LANTERs HOTEL-NEW ORLEANS The
Undersigned begs leave to nform the public that ErS
ne delgs keeping the above establishment all 1iH
oghnef AND thai he will accommodate at very -
hes especially who wish excellent and good table,
on the es terms that be had in the city, would do well
70 az lillatsly Also gentlemen who simply wish Board
Nwlol1 lodgngl VIII be charged at exceedingly low
'ale, nc puolc's ebedieat servant, -
EhANhliS HOUSE, BIIOXI- The subscribers
= hayns leased the above well known esta bishment IA
os leave 70 say that te house has been thoroughly 1A
leaneo anu painted The house is spacious and the
looms comfortable, afOrdng convenience for persons
Mshg 70 ENJOY themselves during the Summer. The Bath
iOus are good The well known character of the House.
aa the LEGALITY Of Biloxi for Sea Bathing, speak for them
sses me pfopneor pledge themselves that neither pains
or shs be spared TO make sheiE guests comfortable
me tane VIII be at all times well supplied with the best the
market Affords together with fish and oysters variety
Ihe par VIII De supplied with the very best Of Liquors, all Of
Nhch nave been sascied with great The hOuse viii
sVls ''''' MITCHELL SHORT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26

\. W. HALE. j.
Jew ORLEANS CARRIAGE w AiInEiOIlisR
IN Nos. lis and 20 9rapter street = s1ls =,
CARRIAGES and HARNESS of every CID -ssssss
description always on hand. For sale low
Springs, Axe4 Lamps, Bands, Cloths Leather Lace anf
Varnsh. lmhl3 6md&Wl Il. w. HALE IL lIJTM.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26

KAik-igeo hbk. Alton extra, 500 bbis, and sI0 ma.
All aixifSzS 3 HOLDEN. e M.sa,in. !,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26
CARRIAGES, ETC.

sS-CARRIAG Iss-Thesubscrber have
~ on banda large and we-saected assnft. . 9
nsnt ofCARkIAGS, and aFe constantly recelv-
ing irona the best Northern MannactoVies, every Z
call. a, WOODRIJFF s. f'c
APPS btndlIW los St. Charles atrest
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26

1 ALD BAYOU ST. JOHN HOPEI-l,AKE
~ END or TnE Old SHELL RoAD.--The public $50
are respectfully informed that this delightful and bean &
un situated Hotel open Tor the reception of Visitors
The Bur supplied with e best OF Liquors. and the Res
talant u mol 10 be surpassed BY any the city Call and
muEe for yourselves.
No al 4 In oond or,Iar
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26

GUNNER WATERING PIACE-E EAST -
y PASCAGOULA HOUSE-The undersigned, tYa1.s
having leased the above establishment from the former i
proprietor, nj. j. McRae, would inform the public 49,
that the same will be opened the LIST of June. The
ton of this establishment superior in most respects
the Southern coast 1t is so far that il Is entirely be
bathing il at all times salt glance at the map Of the Cub
will show this. The prevailing winds of the
bring in the WATER and intercepted by mahe
or fresh water inets, nor Is the overflow of the Mississippi
felt Fish and oysters OF the best kind had in abundance
and will he served in the best STYLE The usual amusemen
found in such places found at this place and the rides
roads delightful.
The proprietor tlaers himself from his experience in the
business thatls will be able TO general satisfaction, anf
the public treasured that efforts his viii
be spared make his guests comfortable. His table viii be
furnished in the best style. The wharf will be entirely
well as the bath houses which large and comfortable
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
THE NATIONAL ERA.
WASHINGTON, APRIL %, 1850.
tcOPY-RIGHs sKcURRD.l
THE MOTHER-IN-LAW.

sr -gs .sy4xc ESTATE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
For the National Era
SLAyRRY SINFUL In ITSELF,

AND NoN.FELLowsHIP oFyTHoSE PRACTICiNG
1T THE DUTY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25

On Wednesday morning, Miss Somerville and
Anna we're sitting out on the piazza. Both were
in mourning. Susan was engaged mechanically,
with her everlasting knotting work Anna was
reading to her from Felicia Hemans's poems.
They had been left to Susan by Britannia
O'Riey, who bestowed upon her her whole collec-
ton of books, casts, and pictures, before leaving
the Crags. There were few who read poetry
with more appreciation, sympathy, or finer elocu-
ton, than Anna She was reading the Growing
of Corinne at the Capitol" and when she fin
ished-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
BOOK SECOND.
VI-CoNTINUED.

BY MRS. EMMA u. E. soUTHwoRTH'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-09
lhippan9 Intelligence.

Arrived from Yori Jan 80 Pilgrim, at Oporto; Feb
seaborn do; Cenceicas 0porto h solomon, Eaton
,sie, 9Th Enna Lisbon; 7th Hsrmonia Cyde Splendid.
lth Lincoln, Rochelle; Queen Of the West pool I2h
Gladiator 0raveserd Sardinia Antwerp 18TH Centurion
LverT Cosmos Bremen 4th Hudson, Helena Tara
COR 18TH Margaret Clyde; Friehander u Ebe Hamburg;
Iyerpeoi ssh Gravesend Ish Phladel-
Ihs Lverpocl 1ss Star of the West Lebnis Hamburg;
Nord America. do Hth LouAss, Victoris
Hamburg; 2ist, St Nicholas, Bavre
Achies oporto; 18th. Eos harsees Iicrcnce oporto;
yesal, do; 18th, Cenio, Malta; l3th Admiral, dayre
lith, HArbeek, Liverpool; Jacob westerveit, do
18th, Liverpool, Celeste Limerick; 18TH American Eagle
wsber do; Marnion, do Kingston, Newport th Oriands
8hielcs; 10th, Colony Almrs; th Espndois Hayre; h
Marathon. do; 2ist, American Eagle do; ga Columbia Ii
vsryool.
ARRIVED FROM BosroS-Fcb g. Damascus, Malta; 9Th
Ihons Trieste; I3h Jocko DO; Joseph Bryant Genoa 18th
Sopfcrd, Smyrna 2lst kiddesex Liverpool ga Washing
ton Irving, DC; 10Th, Masonic, Belfast.
SAILrr bosroN-Feb III, Charles kcLockiin. CLYDE;
l4h, west,In STAR Livsrpeol 10th, Fanny Shield 18TH
pools 2oth, Quttnstowr, Queenstown; zSj go American
Liverpool.
AEa yRox PHILADELpHrA, Feb l3-Europe, Liverpool.
Eleore, harsees; zlst, Wyoming. Liverpool.
SID TOR PIiLtpILrHf., FEB T. Liverpool Leona Cha
Isrte 18TH Rebt Barton, L,srroo 18th, John Ravena
konongahels.
EAsr IsDrA AND CHINA SUNRISE.
Arr from NV YoRk, Dec Anstiss, at Batavia Oct %;
osd Iellow, at Msuritius; o sehotei, at batavia.
Sid for Nsw rosK. Dee S--Clarcndeu from 81 Uei.n,:
Great Britain, whsmposi Heiieop, Eaeon Pansms WOO
furg; Dec ls Tablet from Whamp1a; Tar. DO do Lucel
trcm St Helens Joshua Bates wkampos Carrngtoa do;
obeica, do; lanthe sirgapor.
Arr nom Boston, Dec ~ Minstrel, q. Ysssng.
frem Sanger Mclean, do hern Cape Of God Hope; Co.
quimbo, from Sanger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-09
TnIRTY-FIRsr CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.

WAsHtNcrov, NGch ), 1850
ArsritraAD qvrssIo-.
Mr.. BonlAsp rose TO . privileged question and sub
nittsd rome remarks upon an article which appeared
In the paddle rejecting upon the public printers aud
the majority In the senate iptimstpx thst the corr..
pondsnee submitted by the President, In relation to
executive Interference In California had been suppress.
ed In TIE course % hrs remarks be alluded TO tina
Rspuble 90 tse orgsn OF the standardization.
Mr. snirH IN r.ply denied thsi the Republic the
organ q the naturalization The administration had
no orfsn. erd ought % cobtro no prsss whatever he
~culdssy however that its .ditctisls exhibited de-
oorsn .h,en would compare favorsoJ -b those which
arIter IN the Union.
ns nrLL's ptsoLurIcrs
Mt. tooir moved that the senate take up Mr.. Bells
etmpromise resolutions for the purpose Of r.ferripg
tfsm to select COMMITTEES Of thirteen proposed By
him several days since
Dir. BALDwiS. ana others opposed the motion on the
ground haiti could not be acted up1n without discus
.oo rb.Tsas Mr. Walker had the door, aud desired to
Mr. Foorr withdrew bis motion. giving notice tina,
be you'd renew u ~hes sir. Walker had concluded has
remarks.
.rrLIc,rioSs ror rsrssrs.
Mr. DAVIS, 81 Massachusetts submitted resolution
nquirng into the disncy 81 providicg that public
patents bsior. ih.y sssu b. snt.risissd Adopted.
Mr. Cas-. presented the resolution Of the Legislature
Numerous House bills we're taken up and referred
The confederation Of the Presidents california ues
ssge Was postponed until Monday next.
The Senate rseumsL the consideration Of
MN clAs's RtscLUrioSs.
Mr.. wnrrs resumed. and cohiuded his remarks
upcn the power OF Congress over t1e territories aud
the existence Of slavery In Cslifcfas aud Mes Next
co In the course o. his remarks he made forci-
bic observations In favor Of the lint edste admission Of
Cafornrs into the Union and In 70 the objsc.
top made By the south he was particularly happy In
bis reply TO Mr. Dorns shjection N the South
not fairly represented In California vben the conv.n.
tion vss chosen because the North had taken . snap
judgment upon the questios of slavery, before the
South. which vas lee active had less shipping less
70 enable them 20 reach that country had been
able 20 settle there Nth their slaves He tad the south
that they could never expect the buoy sncy elasticity
he'd rssssa pyon the grave Of the last slavs In eonsiu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-09

fHILsprLfErA, March 8, 1850.
Private letters have been received In this city from
Lasusyrs TO the lsth ult
General fses had sddr-s.eds protest to the vsnesu-
elan Congress- complaining Of tue tr,stmena he has
bees receiving during his ir generation.
Mr Steele the newly sppOistsd Minister to vsneau-
Ella had arrived out.
Mr. Shields the late Minister Is greatly incsn.sd at
his removal
The brother Of Presidest Mopssas s spoken Of fsr
the next Presidency.
The country IL tranquii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-09
city Intelligence.

THr CUSTOM HoUsr ArruR.-we are requested "a
raj thousand dollars due the governmsnt is no con.
btctcn e Mr.. Taran. IN cnioer In the Custom House.
Law ISsrrvTE.-A special meeting Of the Law In.tl-
tnts IL called for Monday neat at 10 o'clock In the
Library Rooms, City Hall.
TwrSrr DoLLan CourrEArErr Norr. axp . su,,rs
or 0,sr,ss.-Last evening. man named James Bar.
tbolemev. went Into the oyster FALCON Of Henry Won
s,.r. s,a ~oasssss bin IN s.,m auss'. .o q
when refus,d insisted upon its being tsksp vhsa an
ofaeer vss called In who arrested him.
FpE N Az O,.rrs s.LooS. Last evening at q quar-.
ter tast o'clock, Ere broke cut In rubbish In
the cellar Of Downinss oyster saloon In Broadway,
Fourth street. IL vas ex,inguished By the police
ard eitirens, With but trinins dsmsse.
CorsrlIus oCAltscHsr, fell down the hstchvay
the chip Hsidee, rier g. East River and taken to
the Hospital oy policeman Hays
Rsscupp rHo~ DsowstSo. An unknown man vas
rescued from drowning. ct Pier 9, North River ct \
O'Clock last evening by one Of the police q the First
ward
sbrp or rHr JorrSrrsrS Horsx C.arrxrrs. -
The journeymen house carpenters held large aud
thusssic meeting last night at Corettufion Hall
Ber Of Broadway aud Grand street. They resolved
unanimously 70 strife fer Ia shiings per day instead
81 IL, from Monday next, and to meet In body on
Monday morning next 1T half past eight o'clock 81
Convention Hail. Wooster street, to carry out their
r,solntion and have grand Demonstration They are
ss.d TO pay the I4s and 70 holi out In the case Of
all others. list 81 those who willing TO par
those Who we're half inclined those .ho bad no, made
up their minds and tboee Who positively refused vas
made out, aud the strongest DISCRIMINATION vas ex.
prsued by the meeting The carpenters number 600
men IN New YORK We nsy publth . detailed report
Of the proceedings TO morrow.
Boar Urssr Two Miss DsowSrp A small boat
vas upset opposite the Atlantic dock, Brooklyn,
=, ~. Inv ns oS s".. men aS we're on eosrd
drooped The boat, and tso cloth caps beionsips 70
the deceased we're picked up BY boat from brig ly.
irg ct the Atlantic dock The Of the builders
Of the beat that was upset are Corsin and Eversop
which are branded inside the stern. The water vas
rather rough yesterday and this ought to serve
% caution against going into these small sail boat. in
foul weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Foote'S Compromise Committee
The Effect Of Mr. Webster'S Great Speech.
&c. &c. &c.



Our accounts from Washington, by telegraph,
are extremely interesting. As will be seen BY OUT
special correspondence below, Mr.. Webster's
speech forms the principal topic of conversation
among all parties In the capital; and the sensi-
bic and cenclliatory sentiments which he express
ed on Thursday last, in his place In the Senate,
meet the views Of the moderate men of all parties
The slavery question is now rapidly approaching
a crisis Mr. Bells compromise, of which Mr.
Webster's speech was the prelude, viii be referred
to a committee of thirteen, on Monday next, on
motion of Mr.. Foote, and In all probability that
committee will agree on settlement of that vexed
matter, that will meet the views of the moderates
of all parties. OF course, Mr.. Webster's position
will create terrible rumpus among the Seward
fanatics IN Congress, as well as among the free
sellers but this he must expect, as a matter Of
course. 1t will take some time yet, however, to
settle this important matter and, will be seen
by our special despatch, the next presidency is
getting mixed up with it. This is the explanation
of the passage of words the other day between
Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Foote. Mr.. Buchanan, Of
Pennsylvania, is looked upon as the Southern de-
mocratic candidate, and Mr.. Calhoun and Mr..
Webster going together on the slavery question,
interferes with the movement and Mr.. Buchanan's
prospects. The difficulty between Mr.. Stanley and
Mr.. billiard may be interpreted in the same way,
but that smounts to nothing of consequence il
only shows the undercurrent of the waters.
In all probability, according to the best informa-
ton which we have received, the days of the pre-.
sent cabinet are numbered. General Taylor has
at length found out that he was unfortunate in his
selection of constitutional advisers, and that the
sooner he sends them adrift and re. organizes his
cabinet, the better 1t will be for his administration
On the whole, we think the horizon is getting
clear, and that the slavery question will soon be
satisfactorily disposed Of When that is done, and
new cablKet formed, General Taylor and his ad.
ministration will have plain sailing until the yea,
1852 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-09
Assembly.
ALBANY, March s, 1861

ALBANY, MATCH ., lsooA
PETITIONS, &c.
Mr. AVERY for the renewal Of the charter OF the So
dus anal Company.
Mr. PsArr the reduction of the rate Of Interest to
six per cent.
MIR. ALLIsos, to allow the Ne~ York and E,,s Rail
road to transport passengers and freight Through New
Jersey.
Mr.. LITTLE, against the passing of Law to prohibit
circuses.
Mr.; sronI. to ALLOW the Hshnsmsan Academy TO-
This day being set apart for the purpous of taking nm
the General Orders the House vent into Committse ~
IN. wnolsmMI Bradford in the chsir-for the relief
., sso ana ls4l Alec on the bill In restlon to the
t attorney OF the county OF Chemung These
onls we're ordered to q third reading
The same committee MIR. Lesvenw worth In the Chat,
took up the bi for the licensing and government OF
pilots Of the port Of New YORK. THIS bill was
by MIR. H. J. ALLEN and MIR. FissE
MI FAhsuh opposed Its passage and on his motion
~" To- eon rose aud reported progress.
the relief of Matthew Fox. Ordered to third
Inc House then took recess till four o'clock
EVENING SESSION.
FouR O'CLOCK, M.
.. COURTS OF BRooKLYr.
Dill IN relation to criminal courts In the city of
hrookDn hss the bill relative TO the wages Of ners
were referred to select committee to report com plete
=, Nfw YORK JUVENILE ASSOCIATION
oi the New iork Juvenile Association
QUESTION rRiyiLEar
noticed in sS. A n s question ,s,, 2! rrSyss He
sired the clerk tortsd The clerk read a follow
Ihe Speaker having announced the eonmttec 40
uas, tns sharse asap M Bilds, Canal Connisonsr
vsendhg NJ Allen, OF Erie. kessrs Dor and Wheeler en-
% g s:''f nSRs .S.ssss
Hoe he lntutng aud unprecedented that tbev 10
u, ands ana the House proceed to elect new ssmmS,s
hr' IL. said he was always ready to make due Al
oss,ee Tor the language Of partisan pspsrs but he
suu tsunsr TINS 10 pass unboticed In his remarks
hs nsd sought simply to msinta. the right Of the
houfs lt .possibie that ia 81 doing he might have
ussd Language OF needless warmth but he aid noe re-
SOLICIT having said anything which would the
ehage OF the atlas. IT. bsvever. he had done so-if
IN. snguage be had used inside from the facts ana ar
gur.nts b. had stated could justly be deemed onsu-
i've oJ tbe speaker or any one he desired to With
dfsw tsnd ditavow any tuch irtention
MT q. ALLEN said he vas behind the are He hsS
20. zen the article alluded 70 In the Atlas lie ala
mot care vhth writer Of the article felt called upon
In relation to him but he would say that he vas
In rovsy connected with Mr. Tiads When he me-.
rented the paper from that sentlemap he oonsdered
u bis duty 70 make the remarks he aid A. 10 the
chartes brought against him. lie did not desire to
be placed on the committee
okNEhsL RAILROAD nitt
The House then vent into Com uittee Of thu whole
on the general railroad bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-09
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.

Senate.
ALBANY, March s, 1850.
Mr.. STANTON presented petition for the repeal
Of all laws obstructing the Transmission Of freight
from the New York and Erie Railroad, through New
Mr.. MoneAS, the petition Of the engineers Of the.
Allairs, the Archimedes, and the Union, the Navy
York, for Bosfd Of Commissioners to examine en-
gineers
REPORTS.
Mr. SrAKror reported general BILL allowing trusteep.
and vestry Of religious societies to provide for the
general expenses of the churches.
Mr. BEACH reported . bill to authorize Charles Kel-
:ey to build piers and buikheads in front Of HE land
the Senators from the city CT New York reported in
favor Of the bill authorizing the Supervisors Of the city
Mr. scaoorMAxrR had referred TO the Judiciary CON-
mittee the amendment Of the constitution, which
adopted by the Legislature Of last year. which has been
son who shall administer the government In case OF
the death or disability Of the Lieut.. Governor.
BRIDGING cHAMPLAIH.
On motion Of Mr.. DART, the following resolution va.
Resolved That the Standing coni..s. on Railroad. are
Legislature to visit Rouse Point and such other Places in
ssss s.is a Lake
such portiors Of the testimony already by them.
in their Judgment requires a psips,ua,i0n.
the great Importance Of thorough examination OF this
question, and In the propriety Of thorough personal
examination by the Railway Committee.
The bill providing for the redemption Of the
cy Of the State at quarter per cent New York and
Albany, was considered, and the Committee OF the
Whole determined to adopt system Of Per redemp-
ten, at New York but, on coming int the Senate,
this action was changed and the original bill substi
tued. The vote was very close The Senate adjourn
ed without taking final vote Ia order to allow Mr.
Babcock to speak to the following proposition -
sec The entitled relating the redemption Of
bank noses passed Nay 18th $50 is hereby repealed
tarf banking associations and private banks by
associate together for raising joint fund to be placed in
the bands OF their the redemption Of their
circulating notes in the city Of New York. and also ercu.t-
ing notes Of other incorporated banks banking nssocia
hens, and individual banl ers in such manner, and
der tuch regulaon - be agreed upon, and to
poy eueh and clerks they deem
carry on the BUSINESS OF such common sgnsy bu. nothing
herein shall authorize the redemption purchase
by such agency Of circulating notes Issued BY bank
banker association within this state discount Of more
than one half Of uthorize incor
porased bank banking association individual banker to
purchase buy In or take directly indirectly their cir
culaon at an amount than be due thereon
Sec This act shall take effect the let Of July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-09

important measure, and one much calculated 10
advance the mercantile interest of the Union.
The Greek minister had arrived at vienna, en-
route tor St. Petersburg.
An Austrian feet was preparing to set SAL for
Gree ce to oppose Sir WIN. Parker.
The Vienna journals TEEN with attacks upon
Lord Palmerston. The Austrian minister at
Athens had orders to act In concert with the Rus
sian charge.
The people Of Hungary are beginning to express
their feelings of hatred towards the government.
Count A. Telaki has been released from custody
The sentence Of death passed on % Hungarian
officers, on the 18th of January, has been com
muted, by Baron Haynau, to terms Of lmprison-
ment, in irons, varying from Is to 8 years.
A serious collision had taken place between two
regim ens OF infantry at Innspruck, In which thirty
men were wounded.
The feet is to be increased to two frigates Of
sixty, and corvette Of thirty guns.
Russia ana turkey.
The refugees have been sent to the Adriatic
provinces of Turkey.
The recent attempt TO assassinate Kossuth, is
being investigated by the Turk sh government.
Austria has not yet resumed relations with the
Porte.
The latest dates from Constantinople are of
the 3Oth of January, at which time it was appre.
hended that the English demonstration in Greece
would divide the efforts OF France and her In the
Turcc. Russian affair.
Paris is quiet, though serious disturbances have
occurred IN the southern provinces. The govern
ment is connecting more efiectual measures
to quell any demonstration Of disaection for which
purpose the country has been divided into four
grand military divisions, over which, Generals
have been placed with extraordinary powers Of
command.
The Assembly has been chiefly engaged in dis
cussipg the educational bill, on which M. Theirs
and his party had received a severe defeat M.
Theirs has since Withdrawn his support from the
government.
India and China.
We have dates from India to the 18th January,
all quiet. The commercial prospects satisfactory
everywhere, but at Bombay, where a slight de-
cline on both imports and exports had taken place
The American merchants were dealing in indigo
and saltpetre extensively.
The Chinese government were endeavoring to
which Is resisted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-09
Political Intelligence

Nyw Yons ELrcrto~s-At the recent town sisction
In Nev York In Csttsrsusus county the whes elected
I've, and the democrats t~o supervisors in Oneida
county the elected eight aud the democrats
supervisors. In Herkimer county, Eve vhis ana one
den ocrsiic supervisors. Aurelius Concklin, (whg)
vas elected Mayor OF Auburn
Tvs Co-rrsrrp ssAr IRON Iowa The So. Louis
papers sy that the poll books OF Potavsomie county,
love bave been found, which gives Miller majority
over Thompson, and that the proofs vin ~ immedi-
sttly presented ct Washipgtcn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-09
The Great Speeches ofMessrs Calhoun and Webster,
&C., &C, &c.

The Weekly Herald, to be published at nine O'Clock
this morning, will contain the important debates In
washington including the great speeches Of Calhoun
and Webster the interesting intelligence from Call
fornia two weeks later FRONT Europe &C., &C.,
&c. Single copies sixpence.