davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-14

a democratic candidate in Virginia who does no, ,O@
by it.
We perceive that the National Intelyenor Of ys'e
day. in speaking OF the Virginia elections, states thai
public regard beyond the borders OF Virginia IS ene'
directed to the metropolitan district then avtr ~
Judge Caske is Of the number OF those "phos tt'ae
al least, If NOT their feelings, inimcal u y
Unionl, and who are, at any rate, friends Of ~ V'~I
with amt" Now, with all due Difference to the Nai""
Infdiigenoer, assert that this assault on Judge
]. untrue and without shadow OF foundation. Wsi~.
Judge Caskie We know his opinions. We haven"
means OF knowing bis position the "Unon qoe''"s
He is the ablest man OF his age in Virginia. he""
pable OF deceit Before he was thirty years Of "
was elected judge Of the metropolitan district BY an IVY
cedented unanimiiy OF whig and democratic sunase
the legislature then among the ablesi n'I'
in the State OF yrgnia--all applsuding the vl'oO"
the Legislative INSTRUMENTATION which was iuly w"
Gated by the legal acumen, the nherble justice m''r
intellect and ncouuptible integrity which soon won
Judge Caskie that lofty position on the bench wnNa
always had been freely accorded to Mr.. Caske"
Der of the bar. We say now that Judge Caske -
man--that he is firmly and thoroughly dsv0as
the Union, and that he sustains the Union !.
with all the laws which have been adopted IRON v,
Congress TO the last But the Liieiiigener "y' 4,
wise. 1, wishes TO abuse the patriotic impu"e' !.
people for federal purposes. PsrbaP. il VIII 70 =,
Caskie justice after the election is decided 10 W.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-19

PETITIONS, ETC.
Ut VIM. Markham, to be reinstated in the Night
Watch of Mary Mann, relative to an orphan in
her charge of certain property owners on Baronne
Hevia, Poydras and Grod Streets against the erec-
tion of the boiler mandatory on Baronne street,
were read and laid on the table-the latter subject
to call.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-19

Dooru VI DHecIUrs O1 tho FubHc SchOOls was sub
mitted:
To the President and Board of Directors of Public
Schools, Second Municipality:
The committee appointed to ascertain and re.
port an estimate of the probable amount necessary
TO the support of said schools for the ensuing year
respectfully report that, in view of an ordinance
OF the Council, passed 9th February last, making
it the duty of the Board of Directors TO furnish
the Council, during the month Of October Of each
year, an estimate Of the expenses to be incurred
for the ensuing year." they have deemed il proper
to limit the term for which they submit an est.
mate to the LIST of November next, at which time,
according to the legislation above mentioned. the
fiscal year will hereafter commence,
!, The committee find, upon investigation, that
there were accounts audited for expenditures for
the following months in the year 1851. The fol.
lowing amounts, io.wit:
For the month of June AZ ooo @,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-19

Resolued, That the Treasurer nav, on the war
rant Of the Mayor, to the order Of Hugh Grant, the
sum of one hundred and nnety.six dollars and
fortythree cents, for twenty-five days services as
Surveyor of this Municipality, from the 7th to the
18th February, 1851, both days inclusive.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-19

Since the date to which this account is made up,
the number has materially increased, and might
have been stated the 3lst had the health of our
late Superintendent permitted his usual attention
TO his duties. The admissions of new scholars are
unusually numerous, for this season of the year.
Inc number of teachers, and their respective
salaries, are, at this time, as follows: az
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-19

New Orleans Carriage Warehousss
50 Noa lis Graves and 13 Union sssse
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS 4 ever 4.
~ Gsp6sn always On hand. For sale low c,RanRe
for cash o. approved papw. =
ALSO
6D6k II Springs, Axlss. Lamps, Banda Clsahs
H@ Leather Lacs and Varnish.
aDN 6md&W - -aGL }. A. LUM q co.
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK-For ale by
II jslA BARkLL GU. q C0nnsA Z.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-19

eS5, $50 85
from the best Information and data attainable
by your committee, on which to base an estimate
tor the corresponding months of 1851, they are of
opinion that an addition of ten per cent. to the
above sum of $25,260 IS, making $27, ,7S6 SO,
together with the sum of twenty five hundred dol
lars, salary of the Superintendent, and one thou.
sand dollars for the Night School (omilted in the
estimate for, but drawn from the appropriation Of
the past year, will be necessary to meet the ex.
pendltnres of the schools until the Ist of Novem.
Der, the period for which this estimate is made,
Respectfully submitted.
ROBERT w. POWELL, Chairman
THOMAS II. SHIELDS,
FRED'K CAMERDEE,
Mr. Shields moved that an appropriation of $780,
900 be granted
MIR. Yancey moved that the matter lie over
which was carried.
The Treasurer's weekly Reports were read as
follows:
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE TREASURER
Municipolsty No. Tyo. DR..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-19
/. d. YANcxY.
Q. VONrAGs
I E~-.--

The Committee on Claims, to whom was referred
the petition of Alexander Grant, praying for the rs
mission Of fine OF fifty dollars imposed upon him
f, mot having MS sidewalk repaired in proper time,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-19

HIGH CoNsTABLE's 0FFIoE. 2D MuY1cIrAL1ry
New Orleans, June 6. 1851
GENTLEMEN-ln answer to your inquiry as to
the conduct and efficiency of w. Markham, late
night watchman l have to state that he (Markaml
was on the watch in the year 49, and on nv
report was dismissed for drunkenness and insubord
ination. In so he was again elected and was
several times reported, as will appear from nv
Books, and on the 24th of April last was suspended
by me for being drunk and asleep at the Vegetable
Market.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-19
MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS,
IuSu II 1881

To the Hon. President and Numbers of the
Council Of Municipality No Tuo
GENTLEMEN-Notice was given through the
official journal in accordance with the resolution
passed by your honorable body on the Sd inst,
that would sell to the lowest bidder my office on
the 10th June 1851, the contract for furnishing
such amount oil Hose as might be required for
year from the signing of the contract in accordance
with the specifications of the surveyor, and accord
ingly adjudicated the same to Mr.. James Cosgrove
at sxty-nne cents per foot Security, Mr.. John
you will please find enclosed.
Very respectfully, your obedent servant
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-19

On motion of Mr.. Lawrason, the Finance Com.
mittee were instructed to take into consideration
and report what sums are allowed for the mainte.
nance of orphan Children under the ordinances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

The steamship Canada viii leave Boston tomorrow, a.
noon, for Halifax and Liverpool Her malls viii close In
this city At and three o'clock this afternoon.
The NEW YoRK HKRAID, printed in French and Eng
lhh viii be published at 10 O'Clock this morning Sin
gle copies be obtained at the following places in
Europe -
Edwards SANFORD Co.. No. Columbia Building Lpool
H. De Bernardy mo. 20 John street, Adeiphi, London.
Edwards, Sanford Il Co...... No. IL Cornhill London.
B. H. Revolt ..,.. No. IL Place de la Bourse Paris.
Advertisements as well subscriptions for the NEw
YoKx HERALD, viii reach left at the above places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

CoLp DINNER TO Mr. HUNTER, OF VIRGINIA.
Mr.. Hunter, Of Virginia, has written reply to an
invitation to attend dinner in this city, got up in
compliment, as it would appear, to his political
character. There is certain set Of small politicians
in this city, who always on committees Of this
kind, and love to see their names paraded before
the public. This vanity, in which Brooks Of the
EJyros is conspicuous, Is ridiculous. The parties
who move with him seem bent on mixing up their
names with respectable nobodies, though there are
numberswhose names appear, who give no authority
for such Of them. Thi, foolish proposition for
dinner, which was probably only to take place on
paper, smaeks Of Brooks, who wishes to make him
self something by the side Of Mr.. Hunter-a little
great man in the political world. Why should Mr..
Hunter write long letter in reply to invitation
to dinner Common etiquette requires that replies
in such should be quite brief, as the dinner
would be in danger of getting cold while the host
could read il. Why do not politicians Of Mr..
Hunters stamp conhne thcmselve to the floor Of
Congress Who cares whether not politician
has an appetite or not AvirgiRia gentleman can
probably get a dinner without the assistance Of
Brooks; and, as for appetite, Brooks l. the very
man to take il away. We are tired Of such hum
bug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

ARRIVAL HuNsAFIAS W AHEtons.-for several weeks
past nearly every vessel that arrives from Euro, brings
small numbers II hungarian refugees many
them can h seen still dressed ia their tame
walking about the streets ard in thc Gesma1 hoso.s.
Among the recent arrivals are several officers q
f.reDt grades. who fought under Kosuih aud stnoog
the Irivaes, who can be readily recognized by thoir
dress, 6e many VINO bear the lasting impress u
The battle tell About 100 n these refugees have lft
Hayrc tor New York and may b. daily expssted to ar.
rive. Thee warriors toatercd every part u
Graf Britain and The wcteru countries Of Europe and
large numbers Of them are preparing to seek home In
this country.
PoAr RAcr The great boat race came Oh on Saturday
last between the two twvntyx feet club boats owned
ty Nesrs fgsn aud Baiy; one, named Erin Go Bragh.
Owned by Mr. hgan foot 81 Forty street north
River and the other Uncas the Chief owned by Balls,
ftt ~ Forty ninth street. North river. The stakes
$50, distance nDc a~ ncing at the foot u
Forty tsventh street, Moth river, up % damn
hLd tack tgan's boat came In to the winning pot
tytr mils ahead; men in fresh condition Erin %
nrugh's ofev;-Thuma' Fxau proprietor; Elw,rl "a
bill maker Edward kgan, William Egan. and Patrick
Rgan.
Qr.p,srtSr 1t IL stated that Dr Campboii stewart
has ben removed from the office of u
The Marie Hospital ut Staten Island Tits learn IL
once under The Commissioner Of Emigration and has
nothing 70 DO With the state Once pny sic a
Marine iloeritsl, which be retains the Commissioner
having no ooEtrCl over that appointment, IL being vested
Ia the Governor and Senate.
0urpaer ~ CnrRRy sTrrrr-Yesterday afternoon A
" The name q Patrick King residing at No 3s3
procme street struck In the back u his head With
brckbet some other missile hurled At him by some
unknown pcrsCn While h. was passing down Cherry
street. between James alp ard Ohyer street The bow
with such force that his head cut open 10 the
extent four inches in length and fclIed him
upon the Tagging in-ensblc soms 81 the Fourth ward
Iulce came up soon after aud e0nveyed The Injured
e. the New ofk Hospital who're he wa attended
by Or L. Roy ~ the Marine Department The wounded
Il ono II the Cooperation poyeee In paving the
strtta. and for several years policeman in the
Fourth patrol drot; and from his story II appears
quite evident that the outrage committed by some
perss n who has grudze against him.
ACcrpfr1tIt KutEp--A men If the nsrpe ~ Dennis
Killed yesterday evening At Jersey CITY BY al ing
~ his cart The wbtsE went over his head and be
died 10 quarter &C an hour.
DIsru ~ ErptfSa. = On the 1th q May last a Ger.
nan woman hy The name Of Apui0nia bertrand aged
u year. Shrsc clothing tooh Nv. that osy her
scsrce ~ Gsf.r strst sod badly burned herself and
cLd. TIE cbhd dcd ia Gay 81 two arsr the accident
ntd yest'fony TIC motbtr EXPIRED at ths Ciy uspits
caused hy The inlufsr ceved b. severe burns on that
occaiOn Coroner deer held an inquest on the body,
and syerdict was rendered accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10
Marine q Malru

THE r. N. STEAMSHIP MERLIN, Capt. Sampson sailed
yesterday for st. Thomas via Bermuds. The II
her passengers will be found under the proper head
NV PAcxET SHiP GRgAr WEsrgRs.--This beautiful
vessel loading at the foot Of Beekman street for Ii
vsrpool may be placed in the front rank Of
packet ships. She was built by Mr.. VIM. H. Webb for
q. H. Msrshas line Of Liverpool packets and is con-
struct.d mainly Of live oak, locust and cedar She
three decker and her appearance between decks such
rs to make intended voyager in her city
gsrding her eapabty to weather the tempesuous
Their often me. with the Atlantic Her tinbsrs and
knees Of . massive character, and all thoroughly
bolted and well fastened.
The model Of the Great wesern near as possible
foe smile Of tie Yorkshire (slso built by Mr. webb)
famous for the short and regularity Of her voyages
The cabin Is situated deck, thus aordng unusually
One facilities for ventilation and light and q: the
time free from the chance Of being affected with any
odor from the bilge cargo The state ee-
gsuty furnished, and six feet by nine in dimension
The cabin for the second cs,s passengers occupies the
place usually appropriate for the first cabin, and
from about amdships clear to the stern lights from
which good current OF air can always be got. The
state rooms here also very large aud conveniently
arranged Forward OF this, divided by bulk head is
the Storage in which particular pains have been taken
to make room an convenience.
Amidships on deck ares ONE dozen berths, arranged
for passengers and forward Of these are the eaboose and
separate cooking for the different class Of pas.n
gers each arranged and lifted up In very convenient
manner.
Under the orecasle on both sides Of the ship are the
quarters for the These also exoeleutly
ranged, and we'll lighted.
her rig the a. rs have been the first in thi. port
to adopt the Forbes Kig a method VI rigging which
maLy captains think must become universal In a short
time from the superior control gives chip thus
equipped besides being Ia the end, much ecouoni-
cal as also to great extent doing away with the danger
attending ciose reeng In tempesu0us weather owing
the canvass being so much handler to manage.
The dimensions Of the Great Western are.-Lenrh on
deck 1t5 feet breadth II beam ~ feet depth Of hold
2sla ret; and he registers al and shs has cap
otics for comfortably accommodating 800 passengers
She l. commanded by Capt u. :. Sherman, ate Of
the Nofksli Ire and viii start her first voyage (fpr
which numb. ofeabn lsscngcrs eady ensagsdD
ON the 10th INST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

Tnr H.urris F.srr.t The offers If professional aid
POUR In upon the committee from every section of the
county In addition 70 the noble oer m ide by Msret
ssk Of the whole and Instrumental force under h
Management, Brougbam has literally rendered his Own
ard s cempauy services Miss Charlotte Oushmsn hss
written knd letter expressing her earnest dere 10 be
Iet The occasion and 70 act " IL BE- possible f'r
h,f t. in New York at the time Mise Julia Bennett
Lee also kindly volunteered well Mr. Neaae, aud
beet r. other potsar favsrtcs There other great
aue's tvhiaiS and few days siil decide the whole
trhtlsntuis. wbeu programme viii b. issued which
Ne are quite cnEds will present the greatest combine
ton q talent put kr ia any whatever.
NJ, Isnihhn WI observes such testimonial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

MADAME WALLACE BorcHrLLE's CONCERT
Tie lovers Of music offered rich treat to night
at the Chinese Assembly Rooms, in the concert
which Madame Wallace Bouohelle proposes TO give
Madame Bouchelles 20 we're a. a vocalist highly
appreciated by connoisfeurs. and The chsstencss and
e,presivcness which characterize her ballad sing
irg, are much I'D nircd. The lady vii BE- assisted
by her brother, VIM. Vincent Wallace, 20 well
brown q composer and pianist by signor Bailini,
Philip Mayer. Mr.. Scharfcnbcrg, and o,aer artists
A large audience will be present, a. matter Of
course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10
cenln,. summer Hat. for Is5I.-sum-

las arrived, and Genins superb Beavers
ready with dress and undrss Summer Hats q sye-y
rety IL would be Of words 20 into minuts
description Of ahrcs that charm the
at Tie trt tsncc. IL not in their fsultess rich
ness tint liz tness ehaste appoint exquisite
raj hbih that their attraction e0h t. but In the harao
nious animation Of all these excellenccs. All thai
atnFp,r and manufacturer asks Il comparison ~ the
Csnin sumner Hats 81 every style With ard all oihsr
INEFFECTIVE which have been may be- prod
durhr tie His friends and the public respret
fully invited 70 al and form their opinions the srot
CHM slf Broadway, opposite 81. Fsul's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

mediate production 81 the nnest soda watcr sparkling
tferyeseing lemonade kc Tbese ingenious and
lent little machines for the Of families traveor
and hote simply tested during the past year and tie
incrsmed demand for them this sesscn, has induced
suheerers 70 import large number cf tho approved
tnas which may be obtained, with tie peccgsAry gred
tnu and full Instructions for a. IN
J. hfLHAU, n Co, is3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

rseyi Thousands implicated Grouyes ~ people
going every dap into certain place I'D cun H. at vt
serious tls parcels These have oonsrirtI lib
prices. JONfse, 10 Ann street, h whsrt 'ey rsv
each boy pair o. boots snd each Ht be e0UtAt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

Of slavery unqussonably the most portant question Of
the tms and the North and South arayed dis
eusson upon tits against each other The abolition Of
black hat however IL "a h0rse Of another color for
tocy In favor 81 knoss inmitable and unsurpassahle
Rocky Beavers the most becoming active
Summer Eat produced the heavy Winter and Spring
Hats must make for them Knox, the Peoples Halter
has stock at his store lI Fulton street. sucnt to
Tly every man OF taste in the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

sures, should they denoxnee any one Of them. in
any degree, they viii Pr odace in that State one Of
the most terrible pnicts, as well of the
most dangerous, for the future peace Of the coun-
try, that has been witnessed in this republic.
If the whig party of Pennsy should oppose the
compromise measures, the Fugitive Slave law, or
should refuse to coy anything at all on the subject
opposition to them-an opening will be made for fa-
nsAics-anti-savery fanatics, disunion fanatics-in
the approaching election in that State, which may
endanger the Union in . more vital and i'm portant
manner than have yet witnessed. IL, on the
other hand, that State should, through both her
ton, and true to the constitution, all the rawlings Of
the fanatics in New England, and Of Seward, Van
Buren,, Weed, Bryant s. Co., in New York, will in
process of time be hushed and turned into ridicus
1t will be perceived, therefore, from this view Of
political affairs in Pennsylvania, in connection with
the compromise measures Of the last Congress-and
especially the Fugitive Slave law-that much will
depend on the declarations that will be made, and
the platform that will be adopted by the whg party
in the convention which will Assem- BILE at Lancaster
on the twenty-fourth of this month. If that con-
venton should join with the agiators of the North,
party throughout the confederacy; and not only
that, but the foundation Of the breaking up of the
very arch-the Pennsylvania keystone of the arch
which has heretofore kept together the union OF
this republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10
Mails for California.

The mall steamship Georgia, Captain Porter, will leave
This port, to afternoon, for Havana Chagres
and New Orleans, with the mails for all parts Of the
Pacific. The WEEKLY HERALD viii be published at 10
O'Clock in the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

Turet.rHc.--we published, on Sunday lat, brief
dsstsob from New Orleans, relative 10 the drought In
Mexico and the cotton market in New Orleans II
directed 10 ~ A. Abbott, or fsrad oacen and sent TO
w ty The earsIeeness q the telesraphc operator In
o'Rsny's line The despatch came fron the agent Of
Abbott Winans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

PrselaxnatSon.-A. g. Klngsls,d. Mayer
Ssnx duly authorized the Health Csnnie 10 ISSUE
Ssrs al persons to rscsvs watts nsrvSs Antdote,
Who re unable for IL without charge 10 are
debilitated diseased duy.g the tsvosry sb
seses Of Dr. watts all such orders win be prnptly
tended until further notice. TALBOT VANS, ker-
vine "a Greenwich street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

Tnisisrs Union have enlisted all their nsrss 10 the er
vice 81 tie people. They make the best snd not h
hats town md sell tetter article Sr the price
other estabhment " Vs. THIS 10 the onty sssgciaon
rYRetics hhtters this city. No franch stores
Nc. Al rArh row. orpoeite Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10
watts Nervous Ant,do,s. Go .nt. zee Mra.

WRdren, ia Hester street ask her all about twhSt n Ia.
dohs fer her son nc Then 70 Mrs Bly, u4son street
hth her about her child and husband Thin mrs
q frt avenue: ah as well about Mr. Cook, Mr. aud Miss
yrr lul charles street; Mr. Kelly, a. Day street Mary
IeNsn, ia Columbia street lchorea and svtllsi knetl
Business Depot NJ kssssu street 81 per bottle Nh
MAYOR kineaIand, = 'n - = " 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

Heing about 70 Witt Philadelphia fer e purpose ii ritv-
ing The poor Of those dreadful diseases defy
umrnn That y aprears san only be reaches -
Iotho have akth the liberty, IN c8uiuut ti0n the
Ithth C,mmtttee " trouble Honor 81 tfua
orctr Ter ~ y the gratis Be 0pcd durat
M ABSENCE placing that conhatnce fellow etus
un. nsnt tut Deserving objects will asA ". TALBOT
F2ksssRp ftIygh 81 per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10


that some uaprin cped persons are
ing Elastic Gore to manufacturers of Patent Congress
Boots made by brading weaving rubber in such
TO shr onraction, expansion of the fabric
with the spring this notice given that mode OF
ing and cbnng fbrous materials with cords of India
b IL used In making Congress boots Is direct and
violation OF my patent and whoever manufactures sells
the Congress boots thus made will be prosecuted for DANA
All who authorized by me 70 required to
stamp pair with the words Days PATENT" all others
nrn and dealers warned aganft the
sequences they choose to be concernedin prang this
patent have for their information caused the opinon
two 81 the most distinguished patent lawyers in the United
States to be taken herewith published shall hold
dealer where the irresponsible
HORACE III. Jay,
Owner Of all the patents connected with Congress Boots
N B.-Licenses granted ut 70 CORTLAND street. New
York. and by authorized agents throughout the United
States except Massachusetts Maine and New Hampshire
owned by Charles Wirsow, of Lynn. Mass.
LEGAL OPINIONS.
have examined the letters patent issued TO Dupont
Hyatt bearing date the th October 1870 and of
that the Of elastic made by weaving hbrous
rails which and contract combination with India
rubber springs applied the Of gaiter boots
Is an infrng,m ent upon the patent. 4. IL. CUTTING.
New York, April Is, 1851.
BosroN, June g. 1851.
have made similar examination of the letters pate
above referredto, and in Mr. Cuttings opinion.