davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

Board of National Popular Education.
This Board has sent out one hundred aud ninety
nine Female teachers from the East to the West
They have been gathered in classes, at Hartford,
Connecticut, and carried through a short course Of
preparation 1t It's proposed to collect the Ninth
class at Cleveland, Ohio They will be gathered
on the 2sth of March, and sent out on the 2sth Of
April. The course Of preparation will be under
the superintence of Miss Linda T. Guilford, Of
Cleveland. 1t will embrace examinations ia the
branches they are supposed to understand together
with instructions in various practical matters,
having special reference to their duties In the
positions to which they will be destined
Beside the every day instructions of Miss Gull
ford lectures will be delivered to the class by the
Rev. Drs Aiken and Perry, Rev. Mr.. Garfield,
President Mahan, Rev. Mr. Adams, Rev. Mr..
Nyin and Rev. Mr. Mallby or C veland and Professor
Thomr of Ohio City aud probably by olaer gentle men
Teachers 10 Ohio as well In New-YOrk and NswEag
land. They should be made by the applicants themselves
gnd addressed Mas GaJrd al Hudson, Olio as early
the 10Th OF March, and, practicable earlier EHch ap-
pcsOn should state the age residence. and religious dc
nomination OF the applicant; the branches 10 which she ls
abe to instruct aud the extent OF her experience A. asc
err and should be- accompanied by esilmOnas Iom SONS
reliable source regard to her education, capacity 70
teach natural pecuianues, and moral and reglous caA
rscer. Among the desired qualifications sound discretion
and decided piety deemed indispensable.
The course iusti 1chon WILDE gTdtn0uS ana ue b9ad
vp he expenses Of the teachers from Cleveland 70
the places Of their destination This expense WI DO re
funded IL they become able They expected to con
tnue e ach u at essi years should health permit
1t is expected thai erauit9us boarding can De obtained
for the teachers in Ceyelsnd but not they will not have
10 pay over 81 per week.
CeTtifcaies Win be furnished those teachers who come
from the East by which they may pass over the Raroad
from Albany 10 BuffaO, and on the Lake rom bunaO 70
Cleveland al half the usual rates Of fare They WI stop
in Rem III Temperance House in Buffalo and attn Dun
ham House in Cleveland where they will ind some one 10
take charge Of them. wa; oLADDE3 u
CLEVELAND, o. Feb. 7, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
ASSEMBLY.

A petition was presented for the passage OF the
Freemans Law; eleven, Of the citizens OF New
York in favor of the Pilot Law against compel
ling country banks to redeem their notes at par
In the city Of New, York two, TO support Schools
BY common tax against enactment of any new
Pilot Law; two, Of inhabitants of Yates county
for law prohibiting the OF Jsils for confine-
ment of Fugitive Slaves, and that our representa-
tiyes be directed to use their utmost exertions 20
procure a repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law; Of
the inhabitants OF Wayne, Chautauque and
Livingston counties on same subject
BILLS REPORTED.
Incorporating the American Emigrsnt Colored
Colonization Society, aud authorizing an appro-
priRtion.
The New-York Delegation reported. complete
bill altering the map plan OF New York.
The same Committee reported Dill for the ap-
praisa of lands now covered by water In New
York.
The bin providing for the appointment OF an
Agent 10 attend the Worlds Fair was passed.
bill was introduced incorporating the Asylum
for Friendless Boys in New York and another,
aboishing tolls on all freight transported ever
Railroads in this State.
BILL NOTICED.
For the Protection Of Persons Navigating the
Waters and Rivers of this State
MIR. VARSUM called up his Compromise heso'
luton.
Mr.. BURROUGHS spoke for half an hour in ex'
PLANTATION Of his views.
Mr.. VARsuM replied to Mr.. BIS remarks
Mr. BENEDICT followed In opposition to MIR.
Vamum's resolution. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

AtKsy West Fla Feb JOHs ST. PAINE, Of maiden Mass
a, ebos sY Jan Mrs Christina II, wis Of Rev L II Van
DycE pastor Of Reformed Dutch Church OF Sooa m the fjd
'sI5 S,sts Ma.s Jan 49, John wsf asvoaOna psusoO
srsS o ssr,, II janis FREDERICK 90
IN G,r5 Co. De- Margaret Porter Wey aged 81 native
o rs cs1aty Penu whence when about l. DID, she
en- % Va Jsa MAR Leila daughter Of Geo Tucker
ESQ Philadelphia nery professor 10 Ne 1nsst ~ l,
is 4, ~, Ma, Jan g. J hn CLARK. agsi a.
T. S,bss Ma. Jan g. Thomas Mason 81 years and mos
Mr. Mason Pracsoa Aes MAJ - l7o. A.
~ 800, "a Nses.d Va, ordained usst'rof Norhssd IN
ne AID conaosd mny IA that aes over % years. having
ss ssS Penn D7d Hays Fec. formerly editor OF the N-
Ger T Sa ,'1 W. Jan g. Ms Nap wse laughter Of the 'e
Ma a, I Kss.,s y W. Jan Johu Martin. @ Of conT Easaaa
aga ia E,hs. co.r jan 81 Eeou' dausAsrof Henry XII
M ,sos Jan g. Mr. Sarah Chapa ~oW Of 'c'p' Elisha
5 " 1e,os Dol Jan o. Dame Constance Ms'l'fs May IA
0s, 9,l ssa Jan g. DR. EIjah Hsrrsk 5,t year
In Wor~-r NJ, Jsl g. Carsa daughter 81 "m Coz. 81
Atst Loa No, Richard Mos' aged ~ 'fns'9 ' "'''''
IL c.Boss5s,s Penn Jan a. DR. Thomas Murray D. IN the
II amSs 9Th MS. Ash,hsl Ncho 81 formerly Of oAs'
''I H. s.s ossr. is,s a. Beverly Chez. E.q age. IS
In we.tpc, Mas, George TaaL Of Boston, late COOK Of
s'f IA baosd Ne Iaeada P ~. CAP. jas Carney -
Ia Sdsso~n coan "a Mrs LYDIA Briggs, WIDOW Of Captain
same IA sof SsE' cos .iJ % p.la.rUss
Ia Ne, Jan B. Capi lhls i1yf @eod .
In Faruuston Conn. Jsa =, Amos 5ootn. eyed "a .
A. sandy spnHg Mousoa' euniy Nd william rA0ma' ST. a
10 BIZ 6sH Pa jan % Peter orWaa ESQ, Pfcon0aU Of ih'
county. aeec 80 ,n I'M.
AZ hItrss Jan 49, BsrbA Lyon vie Of Hoo Day.
A.. Jau ~ Wn Maitland, aSssT
Est LOGS No, Jaa %, CD Pairck n Dllon aged o..
oTfda1yvie n y, Jan i6 DAVID TOrns-nt, aged -
In Pbsssp Jss "a Matthew Mitchell PfoOfsof Of nc
Hotel aged 81 - Al. IN.
Ia ciaeunst Jaa Mrs EIzabsth Harrsonj aso % ~
Isrh Arr LlEzi-, Of M n
Gtse~ Hntiord. \ + Jaa ~ Mr., Rsth Stays, H'i 10
Al CncsyIe, o, Jan H. Mrs Chtsneey y O'os r.,
Ia sslsm. Mass. Jan Capt COlins InSaAs' ssso
Ia Prosincst.~u, Asss Jan a, Capt JossPa a-i ~
Cnciunau, o Jan q. Mrs. Margaret ihonll.' 80 ~
Ia sswbury hass. Jan o. Mrs. Haasah rhAss, -
In Row 'ey hlss Jaa ~. Mrs. Anna Tfoesst. 1917 ~
n Iew,tou Ne Jar 90 william aree'on ssss ~
IL Windsor VI jan vs., Nshum S~t1o~, - -
Al BFroa. Y ysa %, DE- b Lgna' essa~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
The Destruction Of the steamboat Autocrat-
Ioss Of Thirty Lives.

The splendid steamer Autocrat, Capt Goslee.
which lett this port Saturday evening, with 300
tuns of freight and a large number OF passengers
for Memphis, came IN collision with the steamer
MAGNOLIA Captain Thomasson from Nicksourg.
about ; o'clock yesterday morning, short dis
lance above Bayou Goula, and was SUNK: The
Magnolia was rounding out from a woodward,
and struck the Autocrat amIdships, sinking her to
the hurricane roof in less than ten minutes
Among the lost we have only ascertsIned the
names of Capt Grant, Of Tennessee. NJ. }. Fer
gusou and one child. Mrs. Ferguson and one
child were saved and brought down on the Mag
nolia.
OF those belonging to the boat, Mr.. A. Good
wear, third engineer, five colored hremen belong
ing 10 Memphis and the porter, coloTed man,
bejoneing 10 St Louis are the only persons as
oertaiped TO be lost The Clerk OF the Aatocrat
came down on the Magnolia who states that ne
had not learned the names OF the passengers on
the boat when the accident took place. The Mag.
noia Immediately rounded ~ aud rendered all
the assistance they possibly could by picking up
those who had Jumped overheard, of whom they
saved a great many from watery grave.
Since the above was IN type, We nave receiVed
this account from the officers OF the Magnolia
The steamer Magnolia, on her downward trip had
been woodng 100 miles above New-Oreans and
had rounded out from the wood yard about
O'Clock Sunday mornings working the star
board wheel and was heading down stream the
larboard engine not working when the steamer
Autocrat, coming up the river underiu hesdway'
crossed the bow of the Magnolia, striking the
Autocrat at the after end of the boilers, raking
her side 10 the shaft, and cutting through Der hu,
and causing her TO sink in few minutes The
Magnolia lay by the wreck for several hours, rem
dering all assistance possible tits supposed that
few cabin passengers from the Autocrat were
drowned from Jumping overheard IN their fright.
N. D Crescent Feb IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

The WHO PREss.-With only partial kno|l-
edge Of the names Of the Wing journals In tnls
State, we can name over FIFTY which unquall
6edly condemn the treachery by whiSh Silver
Grsyism defeated Wing United States Senator
These embrace nearly all Of the old and reliable
organs which have fought the Wing battles and
U6on which the party has relied in every trial OF
i,s integrity and patriotism. completelist would
swell the number to fully One Hundred, present.
Ing about every County in the State and speaking
the sentiments Of more than Two Hundred Thou
sand Whig Electors. On the other hand, includ'
ing the "By Authority" organs, it is difficult to
name dozen which justify the Custom House
conspiracy and outrage and two Of these were
originally Native American, and another was
started and is kept alive by Custom House contri-
buttons These facts foreshadow the fate OF the
factionists. Rochester Democrat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
LATER FROM HAVANA.

Correspondence OF The Tribune
HAVANA, Saturday, Feb g. 1851
On Sunday last the Bethel flag was displayed
at the fore Of the American bark Isabella, Capt.
Preble, and quite an assemblage of temporary
residents Of our City were present at the services,
which were impressive and interesting, under the
ministry Of Mr.. Parsons.
The disease which has been for some weeks de-
s.roying its hundreds among the new levies of
Gen. COAcha, has become very much modified in
malignity, and the acclimation will pass without
extraordinary elimination from the effective force
Of the island. There has been but one cargo of
Slaves landed upon the island since the opening
Of Gen. COncha's administration, and that done
without the knowledge Of the Government.
The steamship Caledonia, from Cadiz, arrived
on the Sd inst.
General Concha has returned from visiting Ma.
tanzas and Cardenss At Matauzas he was re-
ceived with great demonstrations Of respect
Six American vessels arrived yesterday No.
lasses vessels continue 10 be wanted and freights
remain firm at 90 per hid.
inclose the market report:
HAVANA Feb Rice Is excessively dun, and our stock
has been further increased by The arrivals OF the esgoes
per COneia from Charleston; Fair and ~ Charlton,
nom Savannah; and he steamer Isabel; aisJ 900 bags
valencia The only has been tha of $40 04gs Valencia
~ 81 ~ 80 that our quotations gate nominal FTeghts
Ginning The csrgOcs Of Rice per SOmcrs Cofneua, fak,
end NJ Chsriton have ali been s0ld a. 10 70
hArAkzAS, Feb 6-The following the ruling prices
our market; Sugars (CuoUs ol@aa s browns, = az
5eAows ga; whites 500; MQlasses 81 gallons. rs;
many shplnsDls being made Honey, a 70; Coffee &C
sOruibg 10 class g. 50as p. Yours. QUo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

THE ATLANrIc.-The following extract Of
private letter from Capt. West we find in the
Philadelphia Bnlletin:
COVE or Cork, Jan. a.
When the accident happened there was
a high sea, with heavy squalls, bat moderating
little, the lulls being longer than they had been.
Az ! had been steaming head to wind, all was
snug, fore. ards down, &c, which left me nothing
but nv fore aud aft sails 70 heaye to, and they
were often becaimed by the heavy roll OF the
ship, as she lay in the trough OF the sea. The
next day it moderated little aud we were emf
ployed in sending down the malntopmast and get
ting the foreyard up; getting the floats oil their
wheels, &c.
Alter five DAYS incessant labor on my part, and
never going below, found | was drifting to the
eastward Found that with salt provisions aud
two meals day had thirty days provisions on
board. Called the passengers together aud told
them NY intention Of putting the ships head to
the eastward They said, Captain, we have
every confidence in you, bat do, my dear fellow,
take care Of yourself; for what would become OF
US il any accident should happen to you p About
4 o'clock that morning fell during heavy roll,
and was picked up and carried TO my room, stunned
by blow on the head. At | was up again
All this time the ship did not ship drop of wa
ternor did she leak drop. How | love that ship
and how fearful was that | should lose herr
After we kept away, we averaged $50 miles
day sometimes going nine nsteS an honr' win
but little sail, as | was obliged to be careful All
had was up, and it was small for such hull
She is a great ship-scuds like gull, and on ac-
count of her great length, so safe when lying to.
After all this work of mind aud body, deeply
feel how much is to be attributed to the kindness
of the Almighty in favoring US with the winds to
reach port of safety
The nj ght made Cape Clear Light it was blow
ing from the NV, with bail and snow. On we
went, and at in the morning the moon rose, the
weather was clear and we made the light AT
o'clock took the pilot for Cork at o'clock anch-
ored and sent of all the passengers. This was
the finest and most moderate day for five weeks.
That night the weather became stormy again.
mention this to show you how blessed we have
been. JAMES WEST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
Recefpra Of Produce.

BIZ Enc Railroad. Monday FEB. 17.-2l casks
Ashes 2 pkRs Butter 27s7 sides Leather, i5 ousaes
Osis Az beaS Cattle 10 Calves 2 bales WOOL - 40 nay
SIS Hogs, 60 sheep, 10 bags Flour and oks aSS,,
By Neuo- York and Neso-HaSea HdErodd 7n1,se-y'
Feb l7-2s bales Wool 25l bush Mali, 81 oo.s w n,'A
759 Sides Leather, l6 Hoga - head Cattle D oueoP' -
pkgs Butter go bush Oais and 40 bxs Cheese - .,
TUESDAY, Feb. 1s-By N. Y. and n. n. .1 ~ a' e
road-255 hags Mali is bales Wool 4so sdes - se
pkgs Butter, % bbs " hisky, Calves hOs'' A11 ~
Cheese. oL.L
Bv Enc Railroad-l65 pkgs Butter, 81 ouSn.
els Oais $50 SIDES Leather. Is Celyes q Sssuo'
Hay - 90 Wool, and 100 bbls Flour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

The importance Oh LeHfpcEanCo ~ OohosO''
BALLsToN. CENTER, Wednesday, Feb H.
To The Editor Of The Tribune:
1t is now some two years since Mr. Dough VS.
tied and ectured to the students in Union College
A majority of the several classes then became
members Of the Temperance Society. or the
two classes which have since entered, egery mem
Der has voluntarily pledged himself to Total A6-
Stin6nce
1t is well known that no combination against
the government of the College has existed among
the students, or any portion Of them, during the
last forty years. and tina. those tricks SO yexa-
tious to college officers, have almost entirely
ceased to exist in this institution. And 1t IS also
well known that many young men who have en-
tered this institution predisposed to dissipation,
have been reformed during their college course,
and are now either Ministers Of the Gospel, or
otherwise serving their couRtry in professional or
literary pursuits This result is believed to be, In
great measure, owing 70 the pains taken oy tue
President, REV DR.. Motif to dltfuse and give
effect among the students, 10 the principles oil
Total Abstinence. 1t has long since been as
sumed. as an axiom by him, that total abstinence
from all that can intoxicate is Indispensable TO the
successful management of an American College,
and that there is little danger Of either not or
rebellion among young men who use cold water
only as a beverage. ,.,,.,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
NEw-YORK LEGISLATURES.
SENATE....ALBASY, Tuesday, Feb. L;
pETITTONS

SENATE....ALBASY, Tuesday, Feb. 10.
PETITIONS.
For Jury trial TO Fugitive Slaves, from cili-
gems of Ulster County.
STATE PRINTING OFFICE.
Mr. CARROLL, of Troy, introduced a bill to elect
Public Printer, to hold office for two years, and
to be eligible only from election, to receive sala-
~ of 81 800, who is to provide printing office
and all necessary fixtures.
The bill TO amend the General Plank Road Law
was discussed. 1t allows such Companies to bor-
row money to build their road by vote OF the
majority OF stockholders. 1t was opposed and re-
iected Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
PennsyIynnIn LeRIsIature.

HARRIsBURGH, Pa, Tuesday, FEB. 10.
In the SENATE, the bill 70 prevent kidnapping
vas passed through the Committee of the Whole,
with anne ndments.
A bill was introduced to incorporate the Valley
Bank of Monongaheia, with capital OF S5UO,oOO.
bin authorizing General System of Bank
ing in State Stocks, after being amended, was
pSssed in Committee of the Whole.
The HOUSE is occupied with the passing OF pri'
vsfe hills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE AMERICAN CHANCSRY Dl list. by Ia an,
WWATERMAN In three volumes Thiruedinon- DanA7'
Gould Co.
The present edition Of this elaborate legal com
pend is entitled to the character Of an essentially
new work, as it comprises a large amount OF
original materials, arranged on a new aud more
convenient method It embraces all the reported
decisions in equity of the United States Courts
and Of the Courts Of the several States OF the
Union, thus forming complete encyclopedias Of
American legal science. They are given in a
simple order and arrangement judiciously adapted
to facility of reference, and avoiding the minute
and complicated divisions which often serve only
to embsrass the student. Each decision, with
few exceptions, is accompanied with statement
of the authorities by which it is supported. The
value of the edition is enhanced by appropriate
explanatory notes, and coPious index. A ial'
account of the equity organization and jdrisdic-
ton of the courts of the several States is given
in the introduction, which has evidently been
prepared with diigent and accurate research.
n Dewitt & Davenport have issued a new
and revised edition of "WAcOUsrA," or The
PROPHECY, by Major RIcHARDsoS, an interesting
Indian story, which has heretofore gained a wide
circulation and general popularity. 1t is written
with great spirit, and contains many vigorous de-
scriPtions
u We have received the first number Of
"ORIGINAL DESIGNS OF MONUMENTAL ART" by
PAUL SCHULTZ, comprising several beautiful
sketches Of Monuments, Headssones and Rail
ipgs, in a variety of styles, from the Plainest to
the richest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

ARRIVAL oFTHE Pacific FROM NEw-
ORLEAEs-This fast steamship, under the com
mand of Nathaniel Jsrvis, took pilot st l2 clock
Monday night and arrived up az clock yesterday
morning, from New Orleans. she left the Balize
at O'Clock on the evening of Monday, 10Th inst,
At which time she discharged her pilot, aud would
nsve arrived here on Sunday bat for severe N.
l. gale Of "a hours duration, OF Cape Hatteras.-
She would thus have made the voyage in six days
and anticipated the mail four days.
The Pacific has proved herself the fastest aud
Que Of the best boats on the Southern route
From her first voyage from this port, she has
Deen In constant service, never having been idle
more than four days at time during the whole
period. She beat the Georgia thirty six hours,
On her last trip from Havana to chagres, which
was great feat As the latter was considered,
previously, 10 DO at the head Of oil competitors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
,.,....,,,g from the Capital.

W1sHINGToN lue'Uoy' 70
The President and Cabinet had the here. reegns UG1
Esss0u' Vndsr consideration Yesterday The
Enforce the law at Boston or elsewhere AZ al
hazards. ,,;.;.,e, here Senior Carvallo,
Inc CtiI i. notice that a recent law Of Chlllan
gNes pun "tborizes foreign steamers the privilege
C0sSae oo,.tipg trade of Chill for five years ana
o. 'as privilege without limitation to all foreign
s.e who will place the ports oil Onil Id
nsssss,nnnication with ports Of other nations
THE The President will give an audience on Inors
icy 70 the architects who have submitted
oE e., the extension of the Capitol, ahording
tbps an opportunity to explain their several
designs. The Committees OF both Houses ialIi h
10 sct on the subject, it will be finally decldeo Oy
,ba President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
- v,l,,,aph TO the Nsw.YOrk Tribune
o.. Txciteulent nd Boston.

The FssinVe e'"'e sosroS, Tuesday, Feb. is.
,s,.,as Court Room was taken pos
The usi.s TED! s.HI "rnipS by large posse Of oh
session o. .nls dar during the examination of those
GERS TO sss tb aiding and abetting in the rescue o.
charged N.. shsdrsck" in this city on SATURDAY
the slave he first place the United States Marsha
last. ID .ns me- before Commissioner Curtis tnst
made s ns escaped from his custody Inc OOh
the iSst then adjourned the case qntll saSuu
MISSIONS hat the fugitive could not be O6talne ned,
pPenrowd about the Court House Is very Srest.
an EGO named JOB II. Foy has Just Seen cne Of
e e Charged with being engaged IN 'nV axctsd
scbsdrsck" The city is IN qui'o ."
state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

FROM HAvASA.-We have received files Of the
Faro Industrial of Havana to the 9th inst There
is no news of Importance The paper is filed
with accounts OF Gen. Conchs visit to MAINTAIN
zas Ncolai's opera Of FL TemplarIO, founded
on SCOTS Ivanhoe," had been played three
pishts q. tho TsoOa Theatsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

BOARD OF EDUCATION.-An adjourned
meeting Of ibis Board place yesterday for the purpose
Of eecDg officers for the ensuing year The following
gentlemen were chosen President Cyrus Smith; Vice
President Dr. J S ThOme Superintendent aud Secretary
solutions ere offered and referred 10 appropriate commit
tees upon The subject fixing The salary Of the City Super
ipepdeut; irQuinng into the eXpedieDcy Of appointing
Keeper the Depot relative increasing the salaries Of
Schoo Teachers for the better ventilation Of School
Houses and Committee was appointed 10 confer WIN
the Common Council 10 respect 10 monies TO be raised the
coming year for the erection Of SchOoHouses and pur
chi Of sit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
me BoARn on SurERylsoRs AID rnE

The BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AND THE
ALpERMANIc CLAIMANTs-The motion for an Injunction
restraining the Aldermen Of the Second class OF the City u
Brooklyn from taking their members OF the Board
Of Supervisors Of Kings County was denied by Justice
Morse before whom the question was argued on Saturday
asl on The ground that injunction order IS provision
a remedy applicable 10 case OF quo ioiTTGnt0
The effect Of IN decision merely TO denv The injunction
and leaves the question that OF the rghts OF The Alder
men to in the Board yet be- adiudicated upon II
low remains for the defendants in aoswer 10 COM
plant, showrg tie grounds upon which they claim In
he meantime The Aldermen being unrestraned by law
will no doubt make renewed efforts take their seats al
the next eetDg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.-The sum
Of $50 appropr sed by the Common Council on Mon
day night TO fire National Salute the 22d inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
~o, IN. AboIirionist at Springfield.

SPRINcFIELD, Tutsday' Fo0' 70 II ~ =,
oooroo Thomson is now speaking in small
IN .Sa, holds about 200. The sheriff IS present
;,b assistants to preserve order, and the meeting
rroceeds with little or disturbance Thompson
aand his fellow companion Phillips, attribute the
riot to the press here.