davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

prize elegant ~ Of the reguts q t.tir unser
clothing, msy insure IL at Green's No Atcr na1sc The
ehfts, kc, made al that establishment
n with moothnes and 20 ,. ready dsvary
tie day and At the hour at which they troiassd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos T. g. 401, PIG 2l7, 2s3, S47 235,
236 l50 352 $50 no. A. 49, 23 30l. 2S1 25S, 1928 %
$751; 29S, 36s, 81 357, II, a. 80, 90, 8 332 $780, 4o2
to AL.
SUPREME Counr-Cxevrr-Nos 2se, All, 800, 39l 47e,
70, 479, 4S1, 4S2, 81, 4S3, ABS, 4S6, ASH, 1873.
SPECIAL TERM-Nos Is, 9, l6 II, Is, 49, H. 20 to Y.
COMMON PLEAs-Nos 42a 534, 5S5, $50, 537, $50 Sal,
$40, 543 5A.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRr-Nos T. 8, 8, r. Is, 10.
Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

and in less time han the Y, s. Mail and at one fourth
the postage Tho uncertainty Of the u Mail between
New York and San Francisco too we'll known. Our mail,
sent in India Rubber Bags water proof with
BERFoRD co. 2 vesey street, As.or House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

fRon. TRINIDAD CuBA. Letters from the above
place to the 2sth u state tina. business brisk
all the vessels in port loading fast as they could
The island was very healthy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10
Singers Sewing MachIne.-The attention

oftsors seamstresss shoemakers &C., invited to the
practical utility of this venton which with
equal facility almost any kind Of linen CLOTH leather
and by the aid Of which from three Is five times
work be accomplished in time, and in better
than by the usual slow and tedious Of
ing This machine Is strongly made, simple in it
ton easily managed without tie aid OF machnist not
liable to get out and warranted for year
the last six months FIVE hundred have been disposed
ofgying universal satisfaction, For sale at
tory ~ Howard place. Boston % South Fourth street.
Philadelphia and At principal Office, 80 broadway
opposite the City Hall New York. We charge nothing for
showing the operation Of the machine,
I'M. SINGER a. Co, g6 Broadwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

LEAFS Oriental SKIN Prescrver-Dcpot 433s
Broadway Of Inward street Young and old ladies
IL is beautifully perfumed and tho hnssv<vs-
metic ever in vented. Only So. 9 box. Try it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

cell At the Merchants Exchange, tomorrow large
her Of ots beautifully situated the sixth
also some desirable around the Forest Park,
ZONES woods.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

TIE WEBB AND WILLIS CASE AGAiN.-This un-
pleasant business was up again in the Supreme
Court yesterday, will appear by brief report in
our columns to-day. II seems that Mr.. Webb at
tempted to read long paper, in the form Of an af
fdayit containing variety Of facts and reasonngs
in defence of himself, but he was stopped by the
Judge, and not allowed to proceed. We have re-
ceiyed portion Of this curious paper-as much
explains the position of Mr.. Webb in defence Of
himsef-which publish, with out violating the in
junction by inserting any portion of the mysterious
letters which the foundation of the whole bust
ness. There will likewise be found attached to our
report, communication from Mr.. Buckham, in
reply to Mr.. Webb's card, in which he explains,
with great clearness and calmness, his connection
with this unfortunate affair, and in which he Denies
and with force, too. the mputations cast upon
him by Mr.. Webb. With regard to the original
publication Of the papers, we take all the blame
to ourselves. Neither the court, nor the counsel,
nor Mr.. Buckham, nor any other party in the mat
ter, had any thing to do with their publication.
Copies Of these papers were obtained by report
ers, in the regular way, from the files of the court
All the imputations attempted to be cast upon Mr.
Buekham, or on the counsel, or on Mr.. Coddington,
are entirely gratuitous, and have no foundation in
fact. Indeed, We think that Mr.. Webb has his
hands full in this business, without attempt ng to
waste any energy on US, or on any other paper. We
do not wish to do any injusti.e-and shall take
nott' do anyto any Of the parties, but to act fair
towards ALTO publish nothing that it is not legal
and proper to publish, and what may be authorized
by the court, and the most injured parties in the
afiair-Mr. and Mrs. Coddington, and their connec-
tons. The original combatants-Webb and Willis
and the motives which have governed them, are al
fair subjects Of comment and criticism and no doubt
the newspapers here and elsewhere will treat them
with severity, but We hope with candor and impair
tiality,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

Fair invited examine the subscribers stock Of Dressing
Cas They the mo compact and useful article Of the
kind Manufactured containing all that 10 for the
toilet Of the fastidous SAUNDERS LAT Broadway,
Of Liberty and Y7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

To Men OF Taste.-Th0se who WAN - pos
sess healthy and luxurant head of hair avoid badness
and dedats freedom Of the scalp from AnA otheE
parastca which destroy vitality in the
hair should use Bogles Hyperion Fluid famed over the
Union for and effects Sold by the
q D. Sands 100 Fulton street Rnshton Clark & Co
273 Broadway Cary Co., and Brigham Day, Pearl
street, New York, and by the druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

opposite the Hospital established In lS By Louis j. nmo
lat rom Paris for the cure Of KhsumAtms ESuPtoAs c
the skin Colds 10. These the first established,
only genuine Sulphur Baths in this city, We refer TO Drs
Valentine Mott Vsche Berger Bsstwiek, Wallsee and the
principal physicians in 4Lis city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

trrporRIArR VIM. H. Seward has beon en-
gsgcd BY the railroad conspirators of Michigan. to
dsfssd .heif bad conduct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

ery, at the Alhambra Building bjT aud $50 Broadway
formerly occupied by Nbl for the reception
Of the public No has been spared In aking
Of the perfect establishments Of the kind in the world
A thorough knowledge Of every improvement the art
has attained and Of long and superior
talent employed enable the proprietor to warrant
picture equal taken in this country The skylgh
which s arranged upon plan superior TO and
surpassed by The public rely perfect sats
faction, both with regard 70 quality and price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10
Patent TapcstrY-Three-ply and Pateu

Tapestry Ingram Carp ct the celebrated cheapest
in the United States 80 Bowsry Hiram
Apderson Threspy carpets, t., &c., and ~ per yard;
Ingram earpets S. f &c. and &C. yard; floor oil col
3s., Is, g., and 7s per yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

Wigs and Toupecs We would call the at-
tnon of requiring Wigs TO recen Improvement
The awarded silver medal for the first premium
the fair They be at E. Phalons Wig and
Hair Dye Factory, ~ Broadway Of Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

NuBHC OvN,
the hair skin It can be washed without dis
Phalons Wig and Toupse Mandatory l97 Broadway
For sale in the city and country by druggists generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

Residents OF the west side OF the city Will
ind the Broadway Post Office mo 4.2 Broadway, near
Canal street, great convenience You mail
letters there of this country Europe City
letters also delivered promptly u s. Postage stamps
hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

stretTo know ourselves is Of the greatest import
and there is other means by which acquire this
knowledge we'll by the aid of Phrsnology lie teaches
for what occupation in life by nature best quail
fed and in what pursuit may be most successful Ex
ON ma a ALL hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

lot Of Gold Hunting Levers in eighteen cases.
ed perfect and will be sold the low price
$50 at savages Watch and Cola Pen Depot 81 Fulton
street. Watches and Gold Pens carefully repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

STEAM COMMUNICATION BErwExs GALWAY AND
NV YoRK.-We understand that the passenger
list Of the splendid steamship North America,
which will leave here on the seventeenth ins.., for
Galway direct, is filing up very rapidly, and that
in all probability there win no. be enough for
all who will want to 60 in her. This is not to be
wondered ut; for in addition TO the reduced rate Of
passage, and the certainty Of her making the run
in eight days and halt, the passengers will be
sent by railroad and steamship to Liverpool, with
out extra charge, and have the opportunity of be-
holding some Of the most magnificent scenery in
Ireland-scenery which is not surpassed by that Of
any other country in the world
If this trip of the North America should demon
strate satisfactorilyas there every to be-
lieye it will the practicabiity of bringing London
and Liverpool day and half, or two days, nearer
to New York than is the case, nothing can
prevent the establishment of packet stations the
western coast of Ireland. In this age of expedition
land and sea, and Of electricity, saving of
day and half, two days, will not be overlooked,
and nature, despite Of governments will assert her
sway. From the geographical position of Ireland,
nature evidently intended that country to be the
connecting point between the Old World and the
New Government committees may select other
less convenient points but it will be in vain they
do so. There is "higher law" to which
mttees, parliaments, and governments, must sub
nit in this respect.
We would not be at all surprised if this should
prove the commencement Of revolution in ocean
steam navigation, well as in the political cond-
ton of Ireland If properly carried out, it will do
more good for Ireland than all the agitators could
accomplish in fifty centuries, have accom-
plshed. 1t will awaken the dormant energies of
the people, and open their eyes to the measures
stripes floating in the breeze in Ireland, will be
the signal for the moral regeneration Of the country
and the people
There is another consideration connected with
this subject, of great importance. In the vicinity
of galway, labor can be obtained at a very cheap
rate, and abundance of water power for manufac-
turing purposes exists almost within stones throw
of that ancient city. Now, what is to prevent some
en.erprisng capitalist of Lynn or Lowell, from in
vesting some of his means there, and competing
with England, on Irish ground, in manufacturing
great cotton staple for the markets Of the world
With a saving of two or three days distance from
the manufacturing point-a saving offuel, insurance,
lighthouse dues, dock charges, and exemption from
dangerous channel navgation-will it be said that
an enterprsing American could not compete with
the English manufacturer! Steam, it would APP
pear will not have accomplished its mission until
it makes Ireland happy and prosperous country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

Mechanical Drawings. - The Subscriber
having returned to the city, will his business ne
chanca Draughtsman, for the sale of
J. ii. BAILEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

highest Premium and may be relied a. choice article
Of washing before after the application Warranted not
fade wash off, Office No. l55 Fulton street, second
door from Broadw stairs where beautiful specimens
ma be seen,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

Herdye celebrated in all parts Of Europe and Anne.
RIGA established and in successful operation for the last
twelve year, the belt har-dye in the world IL is APP
piled s.d wholesale and retail at Bachelors Wig Fac
tory all street. and at all druggists and Perumeries in
tow nd country,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10
Those who are troubled with TIE

Those who troubled with Tender Feet
be instantly cured for rs cents by H. " Bushs cce
brated Magic Linment nfallble extermina
for the eradication all pain and This article
s warranted Principal depot $40 Green of
Duane street.
DIR. Rogers Syrup Of Livervvort, Tar, and
the great remedy for Coughs Code Influenza
Chtarrh Splitting of Blood, and all other lung complaints
tending TO consumption Depot, A. l.. SC0vILL CO,
SIG Ioadway Price, in large bottles, ST. three bottles
u 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

Lodge, No TO- L. o. of o. F. requested to attend the
next session of the Lodge (June lth there will be
business Of Importance brought before the Lodge in which
each member 10 deeply interested
o. c. BAILLY, secy. pro. ten
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-20

U 1t seems from the following,
which we clip from the State Journal
that some "Whig that didn't vote
for Vinton" in Gallipolis, has favored
the Statesman with letter on things
in general. The propriety of such
a person calling himself a Whig, is
disposed Of pretty effectualIy by the
Journal:
We congratulate the Statesman on
its success in fishing up Wing q cor
respondents, who show their whig-
gerry, if they are to be believed at all,
by bitter wholesale denunciation OF
all the leading Wings Of their county.
1t is very singular that the GaIlipolis
"Whig that didn't vote for VINros"
should have such a naughty set OF
neiGhbors. The candidate OF the
Wings for Judge, Hon. SIMEON NASH,
is abused. The candidate of the
Wings Of that district for Senator,
Mr.. CUSHING, is also abused. Every
body and every thing is wrong with
this Wing ~. He is not willing
that the majority should govern
He is not willing to submit TO the
decision of the majority OF the Wings
of his county and district. He is
willing-aye he glories in voting
against Wings and for Locofocos,
because he has some petty personal
grievances that he wishes to avenge.
He is willing TO bring out Mr.. VANCE
as boiling whig, and endeavor, with
the assistance of the Locolocos. TO
elect him over the regular whig can
didate. All these things, and many
more, this renegade Wing, il we take
his word for it, has done and is will
ling to do. And now he comes for
ward and glories in his shame, and
parades it before the world in the
columns Of the Statesman.
This libeler may haze been a Wing
once, but he is not now. No true
man would ever resort 10 such steps
towards his political friends. We
congratulate him that he has now
found congenial home, and an or
gan that will take pleasure in giving
vent to his "Pheelinks." A Wing
write that kind OF stuff? Tell that
to the marines.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-20

ELRcTIoNs.-The election 10 New
York seems to have been very close
on the State ticket. II is believed
that the whole Union Safety Com
mittee's ticket, composed partly OF
Wings and part Democrats. is elec-
ted. The Wings elect two supreme
Judges, the Democrats the rest. The
House in doubt. with the prospect Of
Wing majority. The Senate is prob
ably a tie.
The Massachusetts election which
took place last Monday week resul-
ted in no choice for Governor, a
majority bsing necessary to elect
Winthrop, Wing, for Governor leads
Boutwell,, Loco, over 10000, and
Palfrey, Abolitionist, nearly 10000.
The Legislature is in doubt. as the
Locos and Abolitionists united again
this year on Senators and Represen-
tatives. The Wings thus far have
a majority in the House, but as there
are several towns that have failed 10
elect, the result cannot be accurately
known at present. We had hoped
the Wings would turn out in sufi-
cient numbers to elect Winthrop
over both his competitors, and thus
save the State from another year oi
disgrace. In Massachusetts, as in
Ohio, the union Of Abolitionism and
Locofocoisn have united for the pur.
pose Of obtaining power.
MIssIssIPPI.-Auihentic re urns
elect Foot Governor over Davis, by
about 1000 maj. The Union State
ticket is elected.
HURRAH FoR WIscoNsIN.-Far-
well. Wing, has a majority Of 20O
for Governor. 1t is supposed the
Wings have carried the Legislature
Result not positively known. The
question on the introduction Of the
new banking system was carried by
a large majority. The Wisconsin,
Democrat says that four-fifths Of the
members are in favor of some kind
OF a banking law.
MIcHIGAN.-The Democrats have
carried everything. 1t is regarded
as strictly Cass triumph.
New JERsEY.--The result Of the
election in New Jersey gives the
democrats large majority in the
State Legislature.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-20
K.....A aud rhs a-ns.rIa.s.

The q, S. steam Frigate Mississippi
arrived at New York on the 10Th inst,
With the Hungarian refugees lately re-
Ieased with Kossuth. Kossuth left the
Mississippi at Gibralter and went to
England. He was to leave for the Uni
ted States in the steamer Washington
on the 18th, and may therefore be ex-
pected in New York the last of the pre-
sent week. The Mayor of Southamp-
ton gave an elegant entertainment to
Kossuth on the 95th ult. Kossuth's
speech on the occasion is an able, elo-
quent and interesting document. 1t
gives clear and comprehensive state
ment of the Hungarian difficulties. His
conduct in England has been such US
to gain friends among those who had
become prejudiced against him by the
repeated attacks OF his enemies.
The Eastern papers have, since the
Mississippi arrived, published some au-
thenfic particulars of the conduct OF
Kussuth and companions on board that
Frigate. These accounts give an en-
phatic contradiction to the reports of a
rupture between Kossuth and Capt.
Long, of the Mississippi. and show tina;
the rumors and statements which have
reached us, through the English papers
and by letters sent TO this country, were
exaggerated and untrue. There does
not appear, from the evidence derived
from Capt. Long himself, to have even
been an excuse for these rumors and
statements, from any thing that kossuth
did do. or did not do.
1t is not expected that Kossuth will
remain in this country long time, bu
wiIIreturn to Europe to be ready to ac'
comPlish something for his native coun'
try if possible.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-20
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RA1LRoAD.-

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
The annual meeting ol the Cen.
trail Railroad Company was held at
Louisa Court House, Va, the first
inst. The report shows that the
profits of the road for the last year
have been equal to Z per cert OF the
capital invested. The Report says
the road to Woodville, eight miles
west of Charlottesville, will certainly
be finished during the present month.
The Tunnel, il is believed, will be
completed in three years from this
time. In the meantime, a portage
across the mountain will be resOrted
10, and in the course Of the next
year the cars will be running to
Staunton. Thirty-fve miles of the
road west Of Staunton, are to be
put under contract this year. The
road between the Junction and Cor
donsviIle is TO be re laid with heavy
U rail. Guarantee Bonds oil the
Company TO the amount of 100000
are to be put in market for sale.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-20

From MExIco.-We have dates
from the lst 10 the 18th ult., from
the city of Mexico.
The Trait d'Union has an interes-
ting article on the condition OF Mex
leo. 1t speaks of the revolutionary
movement on the Rio Grande, and
asks emphatically how Mexico
Mexico whose finances are so low
that her minister OF finance cannot
be found, who threaten in the Tehu-
antepec matter TO force the Uni.
ted States TO make war upon her,
menaced everywhere with ruin and
vexed with confusion, how can this
Mexico arrest the revoltl
The Mexican papers have news as
late as Sept. 18th, from Yucatan.
There had been a military revolt OF
the soldiers at Tihosuco. The revolt
had been suppressed and six soldiers
shot.
The re-establishment OF the law
de consume. promulgated on the 9Th
OF October. provides that all foreign
articles imported into Mexico shall
pay duty Of one eighth per cent.
The articles are at no other time TO
be subject TO any state or national
impos;. The general government
and fhe STATE in which the irnnost
shall be paid, shall equally share the
proceeds. and other states be duly
credited with their share. The law
is 10 take effect in four months from
promulgation.
The u. S. schooner Forward was
at Very Cruz awaiting important
dispatches from our ministsr.-N o.
Pic.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-20
European ,loney-Market.

The NeU York Express has the
following on the condition of the
money.market in Europe, and the
probable results:
The state Of the money-market in
London and Paris shows a greater
plethora Of capital than was ever
before known. In both cities il is
with difficulty that money can be
loaned al the low rates Of interest
quoted. London, % per cent. per
anuum, and at Paris II per cent.
being the highest quotation. The
ministerial crisis having passed in
Paris, il is probable there will be a
revival in trade, and the cheapness Of
money will either invite speculation
in commodities or despatch some OF
the surplus capital to this country,
where better rates Of interest are
given on safe investments. Hence
there is scarcely packet that leaves
this port but takes out some of the
Railroad bonds which are now regu-
larly purchased for European invest
ment. We have heard of several
lots bought for Germany. France
and Switzerland. As the capitalists
in these countries become accustom-
ed TO them and receive interest regu-
larly, the orders for that description
OF security will increase. We rath-
er regret that there is so constant
demand for American securities, as
it augments the yearly interest we
have 10 send abroad. But as the
facts are so, they will form an in
portant element in very short time
in the Exchanges. We do not Ia
ment, with some Of our contempora-
ries, the constant flow OF specie out
of our country, being as it is a pro-
duct Of the SOIL We rather see
cause for regret when we observe
that there is too great an expansion
on the remaining basis OF credits.
II the banks exercise due caution
and prudence in their movements,
and keep their reserves at the proper
point, the amount over and above
exported will never do any harm TO
the country. There is certain but
limited amount OF specie wanted as
the basis Of circulation, and when
that is on hand there is enough, ana
more than enough is not desirable.
FROM MoNrEvIDEo.-The following
is an extract Of letter from Montevideo,
Sept. 8, 1851, to a gentleman in PhiIa-
delphia:
"Matters here are rapidly drawing to
a crisis, the besieging General, Oribe,
has sent in terms Of capitulation to this
which are under conside-
ration, but which much doubt will be
admitted. As he is beginning to be
very hard pushed, l should think they
would insist on an unconditional sur
render.
.Thus, after siege Of nearly nine
years, the only result he has achieved
s ruin TO his country and disgrace to
himself. hope soon to advise you of
prosperity"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-20

vsyed to the city sad lodged iG the
calaboose.
The names OF the parties arrested
at the barracks are David Self, Rich
ard Collins. Michael Cain, William
Nickens. William Peasurer, George
MooreS Thomas King, John CourIsy,
George Smidt, and two others.-
Elizabeth Hollis and others from her
house, yesterday identified James
Patella, Henry Green, Michael Har.
ney, and ]. Hepps, members Of the
same company, who were also arres-
ted.