davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
- -
D D u TAI L =.

We have received the August number Of
that cxeellen, periodical DE Bows CONNER
cal Review. We rcgre, that our space will
not permit us TO give an extended notice Of
the valuable articles contained in II, Bu, We
may ray Of The Review. in general, that the
prc-en, number will fully compare with pre-
previous publications. The departments Of
commerce, agriculture, internal improvements,
are ably filled. On the suhjee, Of railroads,
We fiud an able address TO the People Of the
Southern and Western States" This number
Of the Review has very finely engraved like.
tiess Of GLrspY BURKE, Esq, Of New Orleans,
one Of the mos, en,srpr.ing merchants Of thai,
city, and an elegan, map, showing the routes
of all the railroads, in progress or constructed,
in ,he United States. Every man who has lei,-
ure 10 read, and who desires sound, practical
information, should subscribe at once TO De
Bows Review.
We save also received the August number
Of the Democratic Review We have had but
few m oments 10 glance over The table Of
contents; but feel assured, from the bill OF fare
presented, that We have "fess. Of reason
for leisure hour. The Review Is cmbclshcd
with finely engraved likeness Of the Hon
PxsRE SorLE, the distinguished Senator in
Congress from Louisiana.
The Democratic Review is published in New
York De Bows IN New Orleans. the sub.
scrip,ion price to the first Is %; to the latter
eo, per annum.
We have ms yet received only the Jaly nun.
her Of the Tempar's Magazine. We find it
flied with lively and instructive matter, and
embellisbed with finely engraved Ironsispeee,
This Magazine is published monthly at Cnein-
natl, al the low price of 9 per year 1t should
be taken by every Templar
The Angus, number of the Southern Cult.
yntor has also come TO hand. We have not
room TO review the merits of tne present num-
Der, Suffice il TO say, tina, II July snstains
the high reputation which this periodical has
acquired, and our previous favorable notices of
Il. We wish il was in the hands Of every
planter. Price 81 per annum.
We have also 'cfore us a Catalogue Of the
officers and students Of the University Of Lou.
is,ans, located in New Orleans, for the academ-
zeal year Of ls5o-3i, sent US by one of the
Faenlly. We shall take occasion TO notice
this institution particularly in our next number.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
still Later.

We publish below several interesting let
tiers from the Havana correspondents Of the
New Orleans ficayune, giving some into
resting particulars of ihe late movements
in Cuba.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

ca We arr indebted 10 r. " DrSs, E~,, fos a
New Or~an. Picaynne Of ss Sept, and stop The prr..
to "a, Ia line. No material cAan.r IN the rot,on
nAsksl The safsnac had t~sn dispatched 10 Cuba
TT the purIs~ee wss reported, % Demanding espls.
nation u the murder II American citizen. At Havana
and In firing into she Falcon On the .3s The stan
szA Minister had rce-iv-d disjwirhc. rones. M ~,
earsfr II Lg~x. The PseayuDe discsvsl,s The .sory
We have just seen gentleman who LEI, lake Prov.
k]en~r on the Np~isippi on the 9th Tive l-s,. II.
rived the evening ps~,,cas and f~ppssed that Losrx
with $50 Auers~ans, had hrrn taken prisoner
ES.Csov. Mcdowell. u Va, d,sxi on the 3Osh.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

or La. week received late New Orleans
pAp~s fror NJ LgoSsap. the proprop''e'o' 81 that
veil known and highly popular establishment. the
Psi~e,so Ife.~. a, shreveport. lie will please Sc
feue our tEeuks for H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01
Board OF SUPERVISORS.


trnL 30 -Iiis honor the Recorder in the chair
The reading II the minutes If the preceding meeting
was dispensed with motion Of the Supervisor Of the
seventh ward
R,Jorf-of Committee County Officers giving leave
TO the Attorney General withdraw certain bills
before the committee with leave to furnish
Accepted.
P,ffan-0f Assessors Il the sixteenth ward praying
for Increase Of salary Laid the table and ordered
be printed;
Ryr4f-of Tax Commissioners, the resolution 81 In
quiry relative To the amount Of real and personal
mitfed by the Board of sur.rvsus The report states
that only 81 456 mtt ed within the last six months
and that the increase in the valuation Of real and per-
sona estate soIl31p1 which produces a tax n
S1io4s7 which after dcducting the amount IL tax
mitt,d by the board there remains Of s1o3O3l to
the credit Of the city.
Comnun,oap,,f the State Superintendent Of Com.
Schools. stating that Ellen Malone has been selected
a state pupil in the Institution for the Blind.
Bdsof H. Perkins. for furnishing refreshments to
the jury who tried Jewett and others in the Court Of
sions--ordcrcd TO be paid II Mr. Ncsbitt IL the
clerks ~ the Court OF Sessions for extra payrrerred
R,soion1hat the Comptroller Dc authorized to draw
his warrant for the a f44 S. 20 Ray the expenses
Of p,rsons n Albany in procuring the passage q laws
relative TO tho city and county New York during the
last sesstn q the Legislature.
The Board then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01
Foreign and Domestic News Received by
telegraph.

We publish this morning. received by telegraph
from Halifax, the details Of information furnished
BY she arrival Of the Niagara at that port. 1t
comprises notices Of events week later than were
received by the former arrival, and also one days
later intelligence received by telegraph from Lon
don to Liverpool 1t is only necessary 10 refer to
shsseveral topics in general way, for the purpose
Of designating the most prominent points Of public
interest. The ecclesiastical dispute in England
,he transition state Of France-the confused and
unsettled state q Germany, present nothing very
startling though the several items Of news are in
teresting The news from Turkey and its reyolu-
tionary districts; and from India, China, and the
Cape Of Good Hope, will command attention The
statement we recently made, that Kossuth and his
companions would be retained by Turkey at the
behest Of Austria, is confirmed. The hafir war, at
the Cape, has been carried on with success by
abe British. who have destroyed of the forts in
the possession of the insurgents and taken large
number Of prisoners.
In our domestic Geographic intelligence, We find
that Mr. Samuel l.. SewaI, who has been a candi-
date for Congress in the Second district Of Massa-
sbasetts has withdra fron the field, in favor of
sbe free soil democrat, Mr.. Rantoul. Mr.. Rantoul
is an average specimen in his republican charac-
ser Of one portion Of the democratic party of Mas
sachusetts; and he will probably be elected, that
State viii have still strength to aid her pollti
cal action towards separation Of the Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

Palace, as il is called, is we believe, fl96 900, and
the estimated receipts, during the summer, are set
down at f69o 600. This will leave a very hand
some balance. The amount Of premiums We have
heard nothing Of We believe il is agreed, on all
hands, that no sum has yet been fixed upon, nor is
it likely that the amount will be very great. But
this is not all. At least five hundred thousand
strangers will visit London during the exhibition.
They will spend, on an average, not less than twenty
pounds sterling each, over one hundred dollars.
making in the aggregate fifty millions of dollars to
be distributed, in few months, among the
boi1geoiSe of the English metropolis This is no
trifing amount to be added to the wealth of a sim
gle city, by foreigners, and will of course, is no
doubt expected it will, make the shop-keepers of
London more loyal than they ever were. Another
advantage which the English will gain by the Fair
is the opportunity it win give them to avail them
selves Of the inventions OF foreign countries. Ia
England, as elsewhere, expose your inventions, and
all the patent laws in creation are Intellectual in
preserving your rights from pirates. Oar opinion,
then, of this great exhibition is, that originate
in selishness-that it will certainly tend to promote
peace throughout the world, was intended it
should-that il is Yankee trick TO make the rest
of the world contribute to England's wealth-that
il will be failure, far arts and manu- features
are concerned-and that, on the WHOLE it looks like
gigantic humbug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

THtRLow WEED, THE OSE-EYED TuonrsoS ~
NEw York PoLTics.- Thurlow Weed l. an am.
bilious man. lie has been the master spirit Of anti,
masonry, Of anti-rentism, and ant-slavery. in New
York, and be seems TO wish new to have a hand in
the stool pigeon business alss In some remarks
on the Drury trial, now going lin Brooklyn. Thur.
low evinces an evident sympathy fellow feeling
for the memory Of Onc-Eycd Thompson and the
gang Of which he was the head aud front. This l.
very natural on the pant Of Thurlow Weed The
one-Eyed Thompson Of anti masonry, anti.rentism,
and antislavery. ought very naturally 10 entertain
some sympathy for the OneEyed Thompson Of
Le stool pigeon gang.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

Mr.. F1LLMoREs ADMINISTRATION, AND ITS POSI-
TIoN-We have seen it stated in our Geographic in
telligence, that Mr.. Ewbank, the Commissioner of
Patents, who appointed 10 that office under the
influence of VIM, IL. seward, has passed the ordeal
of an investigation, made under cabinet auspices, at
Washington, and that he is retained as a fit aad
proper person for the position he holds This may
be considered an indi:at of the influence which
now prevails in Mr. Fillmore's cabinet. relative to
the appointments that have been heretofore made,
and the appointments that may hereafter be made,
in reference TO Seward and the anti-slayery move
ment of the North.
On the first induction of Mr.. Fillmore into the
Presidency, after the death of Gen. Taylor, the cir
eumsances Of the times, the excitement which then
existed in Washington, and the moral effect of both
throughout the country, gave to the Vice President
a species Of nerve and courage which carried him
through the movement that originated with Mr..
Clay and his associates, and which resulted in the
passage of the compromise measures. The effort
then made by Mr. Fillmore, moral and political,
seems to have exhausted all his strength, and re-
duccd him to the nervousness OF an unfedged poll
tician He appears to have been suspended, since
that time, between two infuenees-completely en-
thralled by the conflicting pressure Of Mr.. Web
Corwins busting mind on the other; 50 that no
distinct course Of action be settled on for one
week at a time. Hence it is that We have seen all
the merit which he acquired by his support of the
compromise measures entirely frittered away in
consequence of some secret weakness imbecility or
negligence which have since been exhibited in rea-
ton to other matters connected with the govern
mert, both foreign and domestic,
These difficulties and conflicting influences in TIE
cabinet partly growing out Of the next Presi-
dcncy have entirely unnerved it, and made it
utterly useless for all practical purposes 1t
mas neither force character, nor do We
know at this moment what is the whig plat
form-whether it is Fillmore's notions or Se-
wards ideas-the compromise measures the
repeal Of the Fugitive Slave law. Even the great
intellectual power Of Daniel Webster is narrowed
down almost to inethciency, inside the cabinet
while outside, the moment he leaves that conclave
and appears in Annapolis, in Harrisburg, or in New
York, or among the body Of the people, he is him
self again-the great, the mighty man Of the East.
The truth is that Mr. Fillmores administration is
rapidly descending into species Of Tylerism per-
chance GalIhinisn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

EXTRAORDINARY DEVELOPMENTS OF CANAL
MANAGEMENT ~ NEw YoRK-REPoRT or THE
CANAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. - We have
received n copy Of the famous report which was
submitted to the Legislature by the majority of
the select committee, consisting of L. ID. Smith, of
Otseso K. F. Church, of Steuben, and X. MIN
tosh, Of oswego who were appointed to investigate
certain frauds in the management Of the canals Of
this State-a report which presents facts of most
extraordinary character. majority Of the Legis-
sure believe, refused to have this report print
Cd. The refusal arose, no doubt, from the extra
ordinary Developments made by the witnesses who
were examined by the select committee. The copy
which We have is in manuscript, and contains the
substance u all the leading facts in the investiga-
tion.
1t will he recollected that about year ago, GER
tain resolutions charging the Canal Commissioners,
o. managers, with certain offences in their manage
mcnt Of the canals, we're passed by the Legislature,
for the purpose ofappointing committee to inquire
into the truth Of the allegations. These allega-
tons appear to be completely made out by the evil
dence taken by the committee during the investiga-
ton, and contained in the report which has been
sent to VI for publication. Probably it would be
unfair TO the general weakness Of human nature to
expect that the canals of this State should be
managed by either class Of politicians with the
same purity and integrity that matters are ma
naged in better world, or in higher state ofcx-
istence. Wings and democrats are men Wings
and democrats are hungry and thirsty after money.
If the conduct Of the men who have supsrintended
the management Of the canals for the last twenty
fyc years could be fully investigated we are much
disposed to believe that the purity and integrity of
each party would be found to be nearly on a level
Yet the fscts presented in this investigation are Of
= remarkable a character, and open a chapter Of
political morality of such nature that we think
We shall DO our duty to the community by inserting
i at length, as soon as we can End space ia our
columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

RrSS PAVEMENT AND NEw DoCKs.-Thc inn
proved Russ pavement, which is in the course of
being laid down in Broadway commands great adj
miration. 1t is grooved, so az to prevent horses
from slipping, and may now be considered the most
perfect Of pavcmcnts. The city authorize. should
at once pave the whole OF Broadway in the same
style, and thus promote the comfort Of the nha-
biiants and ave thousands every year, in wear and
tear, 70 omnibus proprietors The city Corporation.
also, should make some great improvements in
docks, after the style Of those in Liverpool, which
have been 80 often described. They might con-
struct, On the East river, a. an expense Of ten or
twelve millions q dollars, a series of magnificent
docks which would, in short time. repay the
whole cost Of the outlay 1t Il time that the centre
city Of the world had some attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

INDEPENDENT NOMINATION FOR ASSISTANT EN-.
Fnscr-At meeting Of the officers ef the Fire Depart
ment favorable to an independent nomination for Assistant
Engineer held on TUESDAY evening April 9Th there were
twenty eight companies rtrrescnttd. Mr. s. w. Bclchcr o
hosc company - was called to the Chair and =.
man 1f hcst ttJ any was appointed Secretary. On
oh the meeting then Proceeded 70 ballot for candidate for
Assistant Engineer when Mr. Henry ~ Nenn declared
unanimonsy ntmnsttd Tn motion committee Of three
vas 70 wait Mr. Neun and he
wo1 accept q The noination, who reported that after
nueh foitatien. he Lad asentcd the wishes Of the
mttbrr On motion committee of appointed 70
nt We Necessary arrangements e. the election a
NrNhn Tie meeting then adjourned. With three hearty
cheers hr tte nominee, 81 II ITLgHER. Chairman,
Jss. y. NrNsAN, Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

i~I Dr. Geo H. Green Dear sirIn reply to your quss
ton In regard 10 the act Ion Of the Btter
feel much pleasure stating that from It's prompt and deci
tye effect in aeviang and overcoming chronic
case 81 Indigestion and dyspepsia in family from
knowledge Gifts Wonderful results in curing several at
taosg quite as severe in other families Of
confder IL sovereign and inallibe remedy in that dis
tressing and would cordially
mend IL % all Who be thus afflicted Respectfully your
Isaac Dssfcrth y South Market street, The above eera
cate from well known and highly respectable merchant
Of Boston and Il entitled to the fullest tdence Price 81
per tottlc sis bottles for So For sale by A. D. D. Sands
no fulton street, and A. H. Seoy Co. SIG; and q. II.
Ring, 2 Broadway, N " aud by the druggists orally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

fro indigestion, and weakness Of the stomach or nervous
debility, advised to make trial Of the xygenaed Bers
No medicine has to knowledge received many
Testimonials from 81 the highest rcspeetsbty
The meet will lind ample in the pamphlets
accompanying these Bters, that the IL
81 no ordinary character Read the statements aud You
viii he convinced that IL IL the best medicine in the
Prize y per bottle six bottles for S. For sale by A. b.
u sands 100 Fulton street and A. L. Seovill Co.. 5lG
and ~ Ring ~ Broadway New York; and the druggists
leuerally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

aIt. sec htAt page.
stand aside, We vain, pre- sum ptuOus bOast-

who grasp at netorety your only refuge and seek to
flourish upon the whisng of name Retire with respect
fu Difference from the of true merit and acnow
lodged prominence and learn lesson of modesty from
nAnte incriorty The bubble has burst and the
tness is discoveries and he who seeks empire fame w
long the mechanic whom be despes
Truth keen discerner and will ferret the of
others rights The Hat Fnisher Union stand forth in bold
relief fdent of the of their position
hing in their determination to far outsrip all rivals in
the for honorable fame. HAT FINlSHERS' UNION,
No. II Park W. nnposite the Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

OF Genb Spring style Tor II Is the absence Of al
ration in its conformation The eoneal shape is just su
GENTLY percertb without being too prominent feature
and all Che details to assmate with each other so
render the general design model Of classical proportion
and perfect symmetry. Such is the Genn dollar Hat
for this season, speaking of as a work of art.
CENIN, PA Broadway, opposite St. Paul g q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

for the exclusive of Ear diseases will be removed
hy the let Of May 81 BroadwsyDeafness. discharges
from the external ard the various distressing noises ia
tie cured in short time without risk pain Consul
aton fee ST. Unpaid letters refused Office hours from
till Patients from the country have good rooms with
or Wit L1ut Ioar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

On Tuesday April -, by the Rev Br Hutton Nr WIZ
n.n X. kSsrF to MANA NJ, daughter Of Abraham Mese-
role Esq, all Of this city.
on Wednesday. April 80, by the Rev. DR. Berrian. Mr.
ARTnun VI poNSrLLY TO AMELIA VI. pRcnY. of Asto.
ria, l.. y
ON Wednesday evening, April 90 In All Saints Church
ty the Rev William y. Eigcnbrodt Mr. FRrursicK frn-
pfSsSp kNstrFt to Miss ELizs &. r. U,Rr
On March ~, by the Rev sidney A. Corey Mr. JANIS
w BrSscHortN TO Miss hARiErrA scHofirLn both Of
this city
On Tuesday, April 90 by the Rev Dr. De Witt, ERSsr
-. P.rr VI D., 81 Germany, t. Cs1HtniNt H. scHorE1p
81 this city.
Philadelphia and Boston papers please copy.
On AIril 20 hy the Rev Jas Macbeth. Dir JoItS CAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

On april 20, Jsvr FLu,nsrH, daughter of Henry and
Eliza Wilson. aged year mouths and days.
o. my babe. thou hast left us.
To 80 where trouble Is more,
But It's God that has bercft us,
lie can all our sorrows heal.
The friends and relatives Of her parents respectfully
invited TO attend her funeral from their residence No
10 Fact sixteenth street, to at 10 o'clock
AtTomIkinsylle =. J., ON Wednesday, April 80 GsR-
rrr u. CoSKLfS. aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends a the deceased and those Of
his father. John H. Conkn. are invited to attend his fi-
neral from his late residence the Quarantine and
ing, on Thursday. May ], at IL o'clock. A. NJ ris
remains will lie taken to Mortified L. for inter,nent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01
CLOTHING.

4 ,hsr orr CLOTHING AND FURNITURE wANrEBs.
- The highest price be obtained by ladies and
tmen who have any left on Clothing Furniture and Jewel
&c. TO dispose Of BY sending through post othere.
y. IENENSTlN, 40 Broadway stairs.
Ladies attended to by Mrs Leyenstyn.
(NAsT-orF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
~ Ladies. or gentlemen having superfucus effects TO
dispose Of obtain ar cash price for the
Ing Tor the subscriber at hs residence Ladi attended,
Mrs. Cohen n. S. COHEN. No. West broadway place.
CAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.
S-Iadies gentlemen leaving the city breaking
Housekeeping obtain the highest Clothing
Furniture Se ending through the Post at his rssi.
deuce. T.. ". DTSSFLDORP. IL Elm
N.B.-Ladies attended by Mrs. Dur.eldorp.
CLoTHING.-J. FLANDERS, 3D3 BROADWAY NEW
- York, dealer in Young Cents, Boys and Children's
elothng-ses by the single suit package This establish
msnt constantly in receipt all that IL Tin the
this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

complexion Those who have but TO Lea Oriental
fkn Treeryer, which acts like charm, giving the most
yellow dark skin beautiful transparent appearance II
have feekles sunburn tan, this II imme
date also pmpes salt rheum or any other erupton OF
the skin One trial will its quality Only 3s box,
and sold only at 4s3 Broadway, corner of Howard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

grhn tnrretg only Tour sIIngs ler yar and those pat
Tapestry Ingram Carpets offered 1t such low prices
Ne. 81 Bowery, HIRAM ANDERSoNS, displayed in eight
spacious sales Such bargains rarely with.
Stair Carpets IS, 3s, and as; Rugs 21s., etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01
Watches OF every descript.on, from the

expensive Gold to the cheapest silver be obtained
John " Savage so Faton street prices which place
the within the reach Of ALL j. Y s. s also sole manufae
turer Of the Reheu Ever Pointed Gold Pens Try one, II
article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

bordered printed the fashion
able styles also, splendid assortment of Wedding Enve
the celebrated Paris and London manuae
EVERDEILS Broadway, Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

Bedding Bedstead Ne. would do well to call at ". WIZ
lards old established wareroom 100 Chatham
Mulberry whore be found the largest assort
articles in his line offered to the public
sisting of Feathers Beds Mattresse Patent
Bed steads and Cots, Wholesale and retail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01

dial imrars life and vger TO the whole and
a. restorative for impaired and debated constitutions
just the thing the public need. Give IL trial Prn
ca depot $40 Green wich of Duane stree cents
per bottle-and by druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-01
I osT-oN THE EyENINc or TIE eth INST
PRINTING MATERIALS.

RARE CHANCE FOR PRINTER, HAVING
IA SlOto 5000 TO purchase one Of the best democratic
papers Of the cities of New York None hut such
have the need apply Apply to " r. Palmer Tribune
Building, New York; IL by letter, post paid.
fTN0 PRISTERs-F0R SALE-A SMALL CYLINDER
Press, medium. in first rate order, built by A. H. Tay
Tor Co.. in November last warranted 10 do good work.
WIN be sold low. Aprlyto Douglas Colt No l Water
street.