davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-10
Thesfricais Abroad.

Mde. Rachel was lately presented with mag
nihcent bracelet by the Queen Of Sardinis
The Hudson Sisters, from America, glee and
duet singers, are giving concerts in London, at.
tired in the Blcomer costume.
II Is stated that Mr. Bum will open the Theatre
Royal, Drury-lane, at the end Of December, with
new opera. by Mr. Bale.
An opera, by Mr.. +. Fitzwilliam, (son ofthe pop
ular Actress,of that nsme) will be produced at the
Haymarket Theatre, London, during the ensuing
season.
Mr.. G.. V. Brooke, promising actor, with 6ne
manly bearing, and an elegance Of manner which
carried him through the part Of the Prince Of Dem
mark, even, most creditably, and a voice in which
there were tones Of musical eloquence, made his
appearances AZ the Liverpool Theatre Royal, on the
2Osh ult The rougher elements required 10 the
impersonation Of Sir Giles Oyerreach, to be giveo
on Friday evening next, are no doubt, more adaps-
ed TO his present qualities as an actor. Thus was
bis last appearance in England. He left in tie
America, for the United states.
A party Of Ethiopian mslodists, styling them
selves :" Jim Grow and SON, and q company Of real
Negroes" are no. giving entertainments at tho
Lin wood g snery. London.
The Fraser Family, Who have attained such
popularity throughout the United Kingdom, By
their pleasing illustrations Of Scottish song &c,
will shortly depart for America.
IL is said that an original drama, on the subject
Of kossuth and Hungary, is about TO be brought
out at Que Of the Liverpool theatres The author,
IL appears, is q resident there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims Reeves, Mr.. Frank Bodda,
MI. Deiavanti, and q powerful chorus from Lon.
don, commence limited engagement at the The
atre Royal, birmingham.
A new play, by Mr.. Douglas Jerrold, and one by
Mr.. Maston, hare been accepted by Mr. q. kean,
and together with that by Mr.. M. Barnett, will be
produced at the Princesss Theatre, London, 10 the
course Of the teason.
Mr.. T.. l.. Davenport has been playing with great
successat the Theatres Royal, Hull, and Nevcastle-
upon Tyne, during the recess at the Haymarket
Theatre. His Marteau, in The Carpenter Of
Rouen," and William, in " Black-Eyed SUSAN are
highly eulogizsd by the local press.
A Mr.. Mccarthy, from the United STATES, last
week terminated an engagement at the Adephi
Theatre, Liverpool. HIS fute is lrishmen, for
which line Of character he possesses good figure
and face We belive be played, some years ago,
at the Thestre-Royal Drury.lsne, and Covent-
garden.
The statement which we copied fortnight since
from the DpnyJtss COwter, TO the effect that Mr.
Templeton, tine celebrated vocalist, was suffering
from an attack Of paralysis, is without foundation
and We are happy to add that the gentleman is en-
joying excellent health, and viii shortly make
profs16enal tow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-10

MUNICIPAL ORDINANCES FOR THE GOVERNMENT AND
REGULATION or THE CITY AND FORT OF GREY
TOWN.
Whereas, on the 18th day of April, Ammo Domini,
1851, at Greytown, in the kingdom Of Mosqui o did
assemble at the request Of His Majesty's Agent,
James Green, Esquire, Her Britannia Majesty's
Acting Agent and Consul General, the house
holders, residents Of the said town, and Ia public
convention did agree to form a town government
cor Grey town upon the folio wing bass, viz -
The householders TO elect from their own body
Eve men to be called aldermen Of Gfeytown, who
are to serve for one year next following their cleo
ton, and whe, together With Ills Msjessy's A gent
and the Chief Magistr ate Of Greytown, should
form Council Board; and whose duties wero then
and there, in convention aforesaid. defined as fol-
lows
The council are to m AXE all laws and regulations
lawful and necessary for the government of Grey
town and its port; 70 elect and appoint Chief Ma
gistrate and all and every ether officer officers
whose services may become necessary for the pur-
pose OF carrying into effect such laws aud reeular
tions; to assess and collect the taxes and revenue
OF Greytown aud its port TO ell vacancies occurring
in its own body during the year; aud do every act
and thing lawful and proper to be done in their cor
porate capacity OF Tewn Council Of Greyto wn and
port, as Aforesaid. And the said convention, hav.
ing thus defined the authority Of the council then
and there proceeded TO elect and did then and there
in convention aforesaid by ripd poce ballot unani.
mously elect James Geddes, Samuel Sbepperd,
Augustus Sigaud, William Grey, and Henry l..
Stephenson aldermen Of Greytown aforesaid, and
the said aldermen being severally sworn into Office
by His Majesty's Agent, proceeded TO the election
Of Chief Magistrate of Grey town aforesaid, and
elected unanimously Henry Grant Foote, Esquire,
OF Gfeytown, Chief Magistrate for one year; and
the said Henry Grant toote, on being then and
theteduly sworn toto office BY His Maiestys Agent,
took his seat at the Council Board as one Of it's
members, by virtue Of his ofice.
The Council Of Greytown having thus become
fully organized, agreeably 10 the views aud wishes
of its inhabitants, and the understanding upon
which they had been elecied-snd being thus in the
full enjoyment Of all the powers granted unto them
by The people OF Greytown, so assembled in con-
vention-dO, by virtue OF such authority, on this
nineteenth day Of May, Ammo Domn 1851, pub
sh, set forth and decree in council Assem- that
the following lave and regulations shall be the
laws OF Greytown; ard they do order aud direct all
officers and persons in authority to 500 the sane
carried into effect and resolutcly enforced
(Signed), JANIS GREEN,
True Coy. Chairman OF City Council.
Attestsd By -, Secretary Of City Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-10
Message OF the Governor of Indiana n.


Governor Wright, of Indiana, sent his annual
message to the Legislature Of that State the LIST
inst. 1t is long document and mostly devoted TO
matters of internal State interest, but at the
conclusion addresses the question Of federal rela
tons as follows
Throughout the past year, peace and harmony
between the various sections Of the Union have
been gradually and firmly established. The great
disturbing questions which for time threatened
results, the ultimate issue of which no man could
forsee, have been put to rest, and with it the heart
burnings and sectional rocriminatons which it
brought in it's train Our present tranquility is
the best evidence Of the wisdom and prudence Of
the measures of adjustment adopted by the last
Congress.
State is shown in the fact that we support no msa
who favors agitation. Our Poop want peace, and
they esteem no sacrifice shor. Of that OF principle,
too great to secure il
Indiana holds him an enemy to the well being Of
this republic who pursues any course tending to
widen the breach between the North and the South
Minor questions sink into insignidcance compared
to the great paramount duty of every American
citizen, the preservation Of the integrity Of tho
[ MON.
Each and all Of the laws constituting that COM
promise which has been as oil cast upon the trou-
bled waters are assented to- and ave been carried
out, so far as they apply to u.s. 10 werd and letter.
according to the strictest judicial construction, by
the citizens of our state. This has been done cor
daily, and with as near IN approach to hearty
nimity as any measure, enacted TO reconcile SINH
lar sectional differences, can ever be expected to re-
ceive.
Indiana desires to see The compromise made under
the constitution, and expressly framed to carry into
effect it's provisions remain undisturbed. She says
to the South a. well 70 the North, that these
measures must stand; that this controversy
must not again be opened up that time, an clement
which enters into everything that 10 valuable must
test their wisdom and efficacy; that from whatever
quarter of the Union efforts shall be made to revive
this sectional agitation, Indiana Is against it.
She favors not, nor Will she by her votes co ante
nance those who favor the opening afresh in any
manner, un der any pretence, the questions 20 re.
Gently and so happily disposed Of, let hope for
ever. Our duty is plain, abide by the past, sus-
tain the measures faithfully, cease agitation, and
trust for the future to the intelligence and patriot
ism Of the people, under the guidance Of Provi-
dence. JOSEPH A. WRIoHr.
December l, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-10

meeting waste be held in your city, to further more
the cause Of the University Feur
hundred pounds have been received from st. Johns,
newfoundland. The Roman Catholic Defence As
sociatien committee had also meeting last week.
Various Of the Catholic Archbishops and Bishops
were there. Thus has the bigotry Of the Russell
cabinet, the men who had ever declared themselves
the friends Of civil and religious liberty, driven into
the arena of politics those whose real mission lies in
q very different direction.
The harvest this year has been the best We have
seen since 1916. Providence has supplied the coun-
try with an ample abundance of foed. Many are
employing the means thus put into their hands to
fly away altogether that tr AIDE has not advanced
in proportion. The fight Of the rural population
has continued, and will CONTINUES till tenant right
be established. the poor rates decreased, and. by
means of the commission for the sale of encountered
estates new class of solvent proprietors spring up
in Ireland We trust that, next session of p aria-
ment, our Irish members will bring these subjects
prominently before the two houses, and that they
will do something towards the settlement of the
landlord and tenant question, and that speedily,
other wise they will find that shining against the
first principles of all good Cover depressing
the many for the sake of the arstocratic few-they
have realized for themselves nothing,but weakened
empire and deserted country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-10
Supreme Court-spec,.I Term.

Drc s-Jstf 3 ClaffsH 70 ~. Board Of County Can
cass~s The following order made in this case bv
the Judge That the order Of Nov 10Th 1851 By Juag.
King Be far modsed 10 require the Board Of County
Csnvssesrs 10 include In their return the returns from
the Fourteenth yard excepting the Second district e.
10 which ne oass n reserved -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
From the Nashville Banner, April ..
MILE Jenny Lind.

We heard her Monday evening. and were delighted
We had had ns conception OF such voice We cannot
describe Others its compass, cadence, melody. and
ventroquous witchey appear mysterious and wonderful.
In the "P,rcs no del pso its clear metallic ring was
occa sonally displayed with great effect amid mellow
warbing.. In the trio with flutes IL surpassed the
flutes 10 sweet melody The Bird Song is captivating
variety. " Home Sweet Home" sung with artistic
.kl truly admirable; Of course, when thus sung IL
deeply pathetic. But in the " Hedsmans Song" COM
monty called the Echo song, all her powers more
wonderfully displayed. 1t is detracton to say that she
has the powers Of ventrloauismi 1t is only the
derfu that this gin should be combined with every other
m Of voice person. lending air Of supernatural
power TO Of song eemipg with the most varied
notes OF music. She is bcwtchngy graceful and
simple her manners rather presenting contour Of the
substantial unaffected Dutch nationality Her noble chart
ties have haowed her name, and their tame preceding her
everywhere she is greatly doized by the people The tRs
OF tie fair Of Middle Tennessee houored Miss Lind with
their presence The audience immense.
Jeany Lind stop Keau's Louisville Hotel on her
visit d, Louisville but the hotel is undergoing repairs,
shreyc esq has placed Mr. kean's disposal hi. ee.
giant residence Wanu, street for the accommodation OF
the Nightingale Il has fine flower garden attached TO IT,
Thi. one Of tho where the Nightingale has cage
that is worthy OF her great fame The magnificent resi-
denee OF Mr. Shreve, in Louisville Kentucky might not
ina pity be called palace.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

C,p,rs AT LARar.-We learn from the Washington Re
pubc that on OF the young gentlemen designated by
p,esdent Fillmore as cadets the West Point Institution
five are the officers OF the army and navy who were
killed or who died In actual service. OF the remainder
two ar. the of officers of the army still living but who
were distinguished for their galsniy during The ao war
one is the OF highly mertorious officer Of The navy
md two are The OF persous in civil neo wit oil III
ram Powers the sculptor, and OF the late Captain whistler
who acquired so much celebrity civil engineer One
of these gentlemen died In Europe and The other sun
,e.d,, there In the OF those studies which
va already enabled him shed much lpsire upon his
county, IL was thought therefore, that the fathers Of
neter of these young gentlemen had residence in amy
district and both had strong claims on their
bey came within the spirit and intent OF the ao
which confer. upon the President the power OF appointing
ten cadets from the country at large.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
ny telegraph for the Baltimore Sun.
Tie Boston Fugitive Case.

BosroH, April 7-3. p MN the supreme court this
afternoon Chief Justice Shaw delivered lengthy opinion
upon the application for writ Of hobeds corpus the
of Simms. The unanimous opinion OF the court
that The wri, ought not TO be granted The argu-
ment then resumed before the United States com
missioner Rantonl snow proceeding TO argue the case
great length. Swords and other arms, sufficient 10 arm
hundred police have been forwarded from the navy
yard to the marshal's office In Simns is remanded
TO his owner, strong force will guard him TO the
BosroS. April Ill, p m.--Afler the United States
court adjourned this evening and while Marshal Turkey
and several policemen reconductng the agent Of the
claimant and Mr. DE Lyon, police officer OF Savannah,
with the witnesses TO their hotel, James Randolph the
negro who caused the ares, Of Marshal Turkey this
morning, raised large club, and abou, TO strike the
agent on the head, when his arm caught by off
Ger, and he was arrested and committed TO Jail
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune
Mr. Webster - Health. po Passag. Arms
at the Court sweden.

WASHINGTON, April
LEAN by private elegnphio despatch received by
friend last evening, that MIR. Webster Is suffering
more seriously than the public accounts OF his illness would
seem to imply lie quite feeble health, and had
troubled with of appetite when he
left here He has not in fact enjoyed sound health any time
these two or three years do not know whether Washing
has been unhealthy than usual for the pas, two
yean but II is certain thai, far my
extends there la We been at least four to tive times as
disease prevailing here as have known anywh here
North And this especially the case with TRANSIENT in
habian' Few northern men escape Fever or severe bill
ous attack during the first second and should each
,ufer TO the extent the present writer the public
business would be seriously incommoded. Mr.. Webster
looked quite recruited when he last returned from the
horh, Lut TIC has been gradually running down ever
,lnce
Sweden mentions diplomatic anecdote of recent
renee al that court which has some pth. IL appears
mat newly arrived Austrian minister CHANGED
dinner gwen by one OF the members OF the government
Win an accom- pushed and somewhat Intensely American
charge Whls enjoying their cigars ut after the
moyal oil the cloth, tue Austrian cavaefy remarked.
Wen, we came near having brush with you" +" Indeed
how 70 y inquired our minter ob, nothing" replied,
sanGIhg hoana az me company WIN sarcastic smile,
Gay 6snudf Taylor sent Etnsftr 10 hossuh rdtho too
loa quiet laugh around the board greeted the hit.
Inc existence Of Mr. WebsIeT's reply Huisemaun
that time known 70 the parties present; but minister
4ad received H. and charged with Il double. shotted
turning upon the Austrian, be poured upon him (tn
frenohD successive rounds OF tts heavy arefy
aug u'enudng with grape and canister. He charged home
upon HIM with that WHY hat, where Webster quotes the
opinion Of the Austrian Emperor Joseph H. until the die
eonhted representative Of e Scbafu zenburg ministry
cried ptccaui amid the delighted LAUGHTER OF the mue
amused company The generaln chef Of the Swedi sh
man OF nigh standing, and Intimate Of the King
sh1 VINO hOeal-appeated to enjoy the affair exceed
lhsy lhe Introduction Of the subject all rather
MAJ aproPos on the part Of the Austrian minister aud
ne pas PROBABLY by this time rcpented his cavalier rash
ness. -
ne Attempted, however TO get out OF the dilemma by
sayhs 'nst his lmpensl Majesty Joseph III was very
tnue sort pu,on and that his miscaled iberslity had
eo 70 most Of the difficulties with which they had since
laughed at seldom do. f'' - -
me writer Of the letter from which have obtained this
hofnauon, who has seen something Of European courts
'.a,s ,ey 70 see more, thinks Mr. Webslets letter
perfect god send" to American Diplomat. in Europe
WOUIER Won TWILlER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
Gonnsesient stnis EI.eiIan

hErfoEp, April 7-halfpast6 s, p m-Au election was
u "a lhs state lot members Of Congress, members OF the
s,au.e, ana STATE officers. The following are tho re-
haiola couny-Nlneteen towns have been heard from,
sseen give Tor governor Lafayette S. Foster, (Shg)
49, ihomss H. Seymour, tdem.,) 1895 Boyd, az.
Saa "a year we same town, gave Foster 1856 Seymour
~ ana BOYD, 80 Five towns 70 be heard from.
tolaha couniy-hTe towns heard from. Gov, Foster
Ens'l ioI: Seymour, SIS and Boyd, 60. Last year
70 be heard from.
Iohgfessmenfst dsirict-In twenty -four towns heard
H9n Charles Cha nsn (whip) has a6t Loren r. Waldo
"SS1 he contest is very close.
Second di,rc,-Con M. Iagersol DENY is elected TO
sohgess by 800 majority. The State, II is believed. has
tOhe De moe rauc.- p,nn,yirdrtSr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
Conneeticut Ekection.

New HAVEN, April I'LL, p. m-The regular election
for governor and other State officers, and four members
of Congress, and the legislature, which TO devove
the election OF United States senator, came of TO. day
The candidates generally, of the whig and democratic
paTtes sustain the compromise OF the last Con-
gress The .soilers have independent nominations
Mr. ingersoll, the Union democratic candidate in the
New Haven district, is elected TO Congress by a
jorlty OF 500 Babcock the free-soil candidate.
From the complexion OF the returns received for the
legislature there is doubt that the State has been
red by the democrats.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

wor,n,s F,R-of the seven hundred and hty.two
sent 10 the exhibition from the United States hve
hundred and sixty in the care OF Mcssrs Towards,
Sanford & Co., the foreign branch OF Adams 20 ex.
pre,s All these goods arrived IN excellent oroe ano h'
been transferred Crystal Palace before the departure
of the Baltic The Of their London partner,
Mr. Elves. very complete, and entirely satisfactory 70
lie British nnihoTities
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

CAs.I moSuassrThe board Of directors Of the Chesa'
pcske and Ohio Canal Company have order"dn
m he erected at suitable point at Cumberland 70 com
ia the CON peon OF the canal 10 that place The
mauer ha, bcen the care OF Col John Pieke
Of Baltimore one OF the directors, who wiz visit Cnmber-
land IN = shor, time to select the proper location
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
: By A. GREEN, AuctIoneer.

Ky A. GREEN, AuctlOncer.
VALUABLE LOT AT PUBLIC SALE. w Osborn and wife
otes heirs at law OF william
7. Matthews, deceased.
subscribers appointed by the circuit court un-
will offer for sale auctions on c
instant O'Clock the afternoon mont of INC
following valuable lot No. g. in square No.
ASS fronting street, the Judiciary
and divided into good building lots. ~
The sale will be pecmpto and the terms Of one MN Of me
residue at IL, and ~ months
of SALE the purchasers bonds with ap
will be taken each heir for his and her Poon
the purchasers the payment Of
H. NAYLOR, .H
CHARLES PETITE
LEWIS JOHNSON, a.
j. +. CALLAN,
w. REDlN, @-.
N.."..".. Commissioners.
Ap3-3tswts A. GREEN, Auctionecr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

a NE BosTos SLAVE ExcITEaEST,-We understand that
se military have received orders to be on hand this
evening with ball-carrdges An attempt on the part OF
voc blacks TO rescue the Slave Simms night has been
Asnpered about the cour. house throughout the day,
IVY we trust that that game will not be Tried second
@ TITS, there will be childs play on The part oil
s Guy authorities We are reoiced TO learn thai our
~ mayor is determined to put things through ihis
@ and his call upon the military, let us assure him.
~ receive prompt response.
oome OF the members of our volunteer military com
are as much opposed to slavery the most rabld
iuonlst among Us; but, thank God, there IL not a
nan aa smong them ell bu, stands ready at moments
ng TO shoulder his musket, and, II need be, to fire
W. cartridge in defence OF law and order.
Boston Herald, Aprd s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
Ccnlecficuf EIsfjion

NEw HAVEN, April S-Ingersoll and Cleveland (demo-
erats) elected TO Congress in the "a and district.
Seymour (democra) Is undoubtedly elacted governor and
the Legislature is probably democratic also -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

LOUISVILLE, April Mile Jenny Lind and troupe ar
rived here to-day. The excitement
peced There is doubt, however the first concer
in this city will $4,000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

the contractor The sts, ..sa,s
fed n such bond iquidaed damages.
each OF he three classes deter
mined aner careful for purpose OF aseeAna.
which bid will practical results be
department.
The itself the right reject bid
tits apparent articles bad o
and very high rates without regard 20 tAe
purpose the VI The bids the
estimate contained Ia the advertisement
NJ. X. HALL.
Postmaster General.
Ap 9-lawm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

Hon A. P. Butler, we learn from the Edgeheld Aa-
vertiser, will address his fellow citizens at Edgeheli
courthouse Monday next she has," 10 use his
language, "but feeling at present TO influence him,
and that is desire 10 give the true advice 10 South
Carolina ~ Charleston Mercury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

Al EW and beautiful Spring CoodsThe subscribers are
opening the choice selection Of new
ladies
washington embracing variety Of dress material import
all in goods pcdGns themselves sell
the low they be bought in New YORK
#t' CLAcEfT, NEWTON, NAY, co 4
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
I BY telegraph for the b Baltimore Patriot
Iryicat of The EmD,rs Gin.
NJ. T.. T..

NEw YORK, April So, p, m The Empire City arrived
fion Chagros hi. morning She brings $1,000 600 Ia gold
and go passengers ron California the Columbus from
San Francisco. at Panama. brought SiOJ0OO in gold
The British steamer Bolivia from Valparaiso, brings
mi On Of silver
The Georgia brought gold as freight
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
Massachusetts, Election.

BosIoN April 5ln the 81 and 4h districts there Is aga In
choice Putsaed, IN the 7th district gives Goodrich
twhg) gain OF loj votes since the last Trial, when he
from