davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05

the divers are Of tie identical cooked hats By
the soldiry, looking, Of eourse somewhat scedy bat
still in an extraordinary state Of preservation consider
ing that they were se venty-cne years under water.
The recovery Of the foregoing, among other articles
for detail shows what be done in
the way Of diving and gives sure earnest that the time h
not distant (perhsps before the fall is ovsr when the
lost treasure the great object OF search will reward
Yankee which rarely fails in what it under
takes Diving has been known for three hundred years
but it is only that its practical Importance Is re-
allied. Formerly 1t like the science Of
calculated more TO Amuse aud astonsh than profit
Now 1t art Of the greatest utility and be sp-
piled to the retrieving OF treasures from the deep where
hitherto, they supposed TO be swallowed up lost
forever 1t interesting subject of reflection for the
philosopher, that Americans handle, curositss
covered from the depths Of the sea- the weapons once
int nded for the destruction Of their aud
human liberty on this continent and it viii be still
more interesting study when they behold the silver and
the gold, intended to accomplish the object
long rewarding the industry Of the descend
ants Of the who first gave the flag Of liberty the
wind at Bunker Ill., and finally drove the British to
their ships from the city of New York. Judging from
the past may confidently augur the Of these
gentlemen for the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
Court or Oyer ana Tcrmincr.

Bcfor. Judge tdmonds and Aid. Chapman and Kelly.
slr1. 2-Thc argument on the motion for new trial
to Carmel was postponed owing TO the sbsence o Mr.
Clars.
Several prisoners brought la and arraignci on
charge Of murder. The first Michael Mulvey
charged with shooting Charles eekman OF Chat
ham and Pearl streets in May last lie plead not gni.y
Messis Camp, A. Phillips and H. 4. Clark are his coun
sell Motion made to put OF The tiia account 81
the absence OF witnesses, and Of Mr. Clark Trial pos
poned to Monday.
John H. Brown aud Joseph Clarke, segmen
raicned for causing the death q Geo Gillespie police
q the Fourth ward b. Clarke striking him on the
cad blow with cart Tung. snd Brown for aiding and
betiirg.
Mr robert II Morris was assigned by the cour;
heir counsel Mr.. VI airr .ultins with the men.
tsica that they said there II rec witnesses
who were present who on ar vessel which sailed
for Liverpool about ths time they placed in prison.
and have not returned. The trial was set dosn for
W, dn, sday week
Elen De-, lie wa then srrazucd for the murder OF ca,
marine sullivan in June Last BY striking her the
forehead with iron pot Mr. \ Phillips VINO said he
had been assigned remarked that gentleman Is on, OF
town who y i'm portant witness Tia trial was set
down for Tuc.day Of next week.
Antoine Lopez called up for arrsignmeut charged
with the murder OF Michael Foster, policeman OF the
Fourth ward Il said be Is Spauiard By birth, and
could ret understand our language. Mr Morris was
assigned rs his counsel Thc arragnnien was postponed
till Wednesday.
Angelo squarza arraigned for The murder Of Alex
Revce In July last by stabbing him In the breast lie
plead not guilty Mir Morris is biz counsel add will be
rtsdy for trial ON Thursday Of next week
The court then a1ourned tin Thursday at IL oclocS
The jury was discharged til Monday next
SErr SIN the case Of Carmel motion was MADE ior
trial by Mr. Clark sud opposed by Mr. Blunt, the
District Attorney Decision reserved.
Tie Court adjourned till Saturday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05

term Of the General Court commenced on Monday
Lciore Judges oakley, Duer, aud Mason Arguments
were heal in the appeal case Of " r. LqH ". 1fass
Ednds. to recover the amount Of notes gven ny the
stter 10 third party, who e III them Ia Wall street 70
Mr. Laid Usury the defence. II appears that Mr.
Laid being examined swore he did not rccolect the
smcunt OF Interest he derived which the counsel TOT
fence claimed 90 be tantamount to refusal 70 an
srtr. and moved that the complaint be stricken cut
The motion val denied and the appeal made TO the
general term. The decision reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05

Wool has not moved to any important extent at
private treaty since Friday Last the announcement Of
two large auctions be- held this morning. Ito which
the rsferred) having made all buyers and dealers
withdraw from the market This forenoon, however,
they out in full force and competed pretty spirit
edly for the various descriptions contained in the csa
logue and the whole OF the d. nestle fleece including
pulled with the greater part Of the foreign
samples broue hit forward sold In the following
der 256 600 lbs white fleece (by Hoffman Co at 81
to 44c for onequarter to full blood Merino and Saxony
WOOL 5000 lbs Texas unassortsd at 24c 1000 lbs black
fleece at Sic 1000 lbs Turkey clothing at IL Izc; 20
bales African, washed, (by Wildermings Moupt) at
24c l3 do. unwashed Merino at 90 l0c 90 do I'M
washed Mestizo at "a q 13hc 20 washed do at ID u
22c 90 bags washed Entire Rios - 26c and IL bags
fine unwashed Mestizo ct IL O l6c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
United state. C,ycu,t Cont.

Asptcsl term for the hearing Of law arguments cases
IN equity aud appeals in admiralty, will be- holden on
Tuesday, the lth Instant Notes 81 issue must be HE'D
On or before Tuesday N. 1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
Circuit Court.

Before Judge King.
Sfrr - Thomas james Chapmali and oilsrs-oNnefs
81 the pilot boat Commerce--for damage By collision
with the schooner Enterprise Verdict for Plnntln
1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05

oo!ong-1S2 hf eh at &c 81 do 261Sc. Powchons- IA
hf ch 29o Imported in { he Sec Terms, months
TosAcoo. Since cur weekly statement Of Friday last
Was there have been further sales sd
embracing 100 hhds Kentucky &C ~ loc the inside
10 iSc 200 bales Cuba At 3lc and 100 do Havana st
- zsc The market closing firmly as then quoted.
sock o. spanish In all hs nds yesterday said tn
iWI bales Havana; eSl do St Domingo; $40 do
Sups' ~ 90 Ambslema, and 81 do Yara-in all ass
Daies The following exhibits amount OF domesto i'm
the inspection on the let u receipts and
since, and the sum remaining there LAT sxenins =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
Wholesale Prices Current.

TTAcos
CoRREcTrD WEDNssDAr, SEPl o. voR THE New YoRx
HEkALD
NEW YORK MARKET -
'Lnssss poys6ts IN cash Goods soret g be ssss Ge
puttc Gucfton at the endef ysar Inc ton 80 az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05

An npimpoTtant auction occurred this morning,
a. hitch the following parcels sold .-Ncuug hyson,
n M en- ~ CSC TO- do. 81 C.; 40 do. SIC. So do.
sIc s. do o6s: p cat.ies do. ~ 4oc G6 do 80 &c
30 csses ca.ties do. SOC 81 d. sqc. ~ DO, sse
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-04
vICE.CONSULADo
OE LA REPUBLICA MEJICANA
EN- NUEvA-oRLEANS

EN- NUEvA-oRLEANs.
Atento al decreto del Congreso federal dc
Meiico que a la letra dice:
"Ministerio dc Relaciones Interores Este
liores-Exmo. Sr.-El Presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos Mejicanos, a todos los habitantes
de la RepdbIica, sabed: que Ell Cangreso ]ene-
raj ha decretado 10 siguente:
'Se declara nulo insubsistente ell decreto
de 5 de noviembre de l846, por no haberlQ po-
dido dictar ell Goberno provisional de aq6ella
epoca en- virtud d. las facu!tades con que en-
t6nces estaba investido /: en- consecuencia, el
Gobierno cudara de que la anterior declaration
produzca desde luego todos sus efectos res
pecto del privilejio concedido Il D. Jose Garay
"A. N. Salonio, presidente del Senado.-
Pedro Escudero Y Echanope, diputado-presi-
dente.-Manuel Gomez, senador-secretario. D.
Leon Guzman, diputado-secretario.
''Por tanto, mando Sc imprima, publique,
circule Sc le de ell debido cumplimiento.-
Palacio Nacional de Mejico a 20 de Mayo de
l85l.-Mariano Aristo.-A d. Jose Maria
Ortiz Monasterio.-Y 10 comunico 4 V. para
los fines consiguientes.--D Dios Libertad--
Mejico, Mayo % de lS5l-Jose Maria Ortiz
Nonasterio.''
FL que suscribe, Vice. Consul de Ia Repi-
blica Mejicana hace saber por disposition de
su Goberno a todos los que pueda interesar,
que dicho Gobierno no permitira que persona
alguna en- representation de D. Jose Garay, 8
que proceda en- virtud de su estinguido privi-
lejio emprenda trabajos EN- la aperture de la via
de communication de los dos mares por ell Istmo
de Tehuantepec, que todas las personals que
en- 10 de adelante intentaren hacerlo, seran con-
sideradas como desobedientes a las Leyes de
Mejico castigadas conforme las circuns-
|tancias y gravedad del delito Hace tambien
saber, aunque siempre ha sido notorio, que nj
Minatitlan, nj las Ventosas, nj punto alguno
del Istmo es Puerto habilitado que puedan
llegar buques estranjeros, y que el que llegare,
quedara sujeto a las penas que las Leyes Me-
jicanas imponen, y al tratamiento hostil 4 que
diese lugar Ell estado legal de cosas que queda
indicado, es solo, mientras ell Gongreso de Me-
jico dispone ell modo en- que Sc ha de abrir al
mundo la mencionada communication entire los
dos mares.
Nueva-Orleans, septiembre ? de 1851.
o. L. DABELSTEEN,
Vice-C6nsul.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-04
A TODOS LOS ESPANOLES
DE AMERICA.

PAz SALuD !-Tal les desea Ell Pelayo, Y
les adverte Ga los que no Sc han suscrito aun)
que 81 desean yer permanentemente establecido
IN periodico que deienda cual corresponds sus
intereses, haga valer sus derechos en- nm pals
donde por ignorancia por malicia no Sc les
respeta como debe ;-si quieren yer pnblicados
tres ndmeros por semana, en- vez de dos que
Sc dan ahora-se apresuren todos inscribir
sus nombres en- las lstas de suscritores, va sea
por conducto de los Agentes establecidos bien
dirigitndose por carta, 9 por medic de algun
amigo 4 esta redaccion.
Tengan presente que LA UNION HAcE LA
ruERzA; y 81 Sc unen todos los espanoles para
sostener este Pelayo como Sc unieron en-
otro tempo al gran guerrero para oponerse a
los enemigos de nuestra patria, seremos inven-
cibles como fueron ellos, y triunfaremos NAL
que pese a los perversos enemgos de la que
aun puede ser otra vez la N4AcIoN MAS PoDERosA
DEL UN1vERsO
Ac6janse pues q nuestra bandera, que es la
del honor, la justicia y la razon!
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-04
ANUNcTOs.

Los anuncios puramente
economicos y mercantiles Sc
insertaran eli Ell PELAyo
por un peso la primera inser-
cion y 80 centavos las sub
secuentes, en- no pasando de
doce lineas de impression.
Por los mas largos, y los que
Sc quieran insertar por me-
ses 0 aflos,,se hara un ARE
slo modicoy proporcionado
Los anunciossle. asuntos
personales, o comunicados,
en- prosa 0 verso de cualquie-
ra clasc que Sc dirijan a Ell
PELAYo para su insercion
seran adlmtidos por doblc
precio de los demas anun-
clos, siempre que su conte-
nido no sea de un caractcr
perjudicial d los intereses
del periodico.
u A los suscritores SO
les hara una rebaja Dc un %
por 100 sobre estos precios.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-04
SUSCRICION.

Ell precio de suscricion d
Ell PELAYo, en- esta ciudad'
es de UN PESO adelan-
tado al mes, . de DlEZ
PESOS al afio, pagaderos
por semestres anticipates.
En- los delnas puntos de Ia
Union donde no hay estable-
cidas ajencias deberAn los
suscritores pdgar DIEZ Pc
sos adelantados por todo un
aiio, o SEIS PESOS ade-
lantados por seis meses.
Donde hay establecidos
ajentes no Sc admitiran sus-
critores por menos de tres
n,eseS.
W Por el correo Sc nos
puede remitir el importe del
tempo porque deseen sus-
:ribirse los de la Union.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-04
AGENTES.

Los unicos agentes que hemos nombrado
hasta ahora son los siguientes:
Nueva York: Redoccion de In Cr6nica.
Mobila-J. l.. Diaz.
lsla de Cuba, Habana: d. NJ. Dhpiza, re.
daccion de la Prensa.
Republica Mejicana, Meiico: Sor. Via, Re
daccion del Unirersal-Veracruz d. Felia
RoOira.-Tampico: D. +. Melgarego de Gus.
Matamoros: d. Nj. Rimdullo.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-04
"LA CREOLE"

Gale Real No2oi, entire San Pedro y Orleans,
1ienda y dep6sito de Tabacos Cigarros
de las mejores fabricas de la Habana.
En- este elegante cstablecimiento SO encontra.
ran constantemente las vtolos de las marcas
mas acreditadas, como son Caboi.os, Parlagas,
Figaro, Perfection, Silfde, Cabargo, Ugues,
Dos Hermanos, &c.
Ell buen gusto llama los consumdores con
la trompeta de la fama.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-04

GRAMATICA INGLESA.- personals
que deseen obtener algun ejemplar de la Gra-
mdtica lnglesa de Vingut, pueden pasar aviso
q Ia Redaccion de este peri6dico, donde Sc
encuentran unos cuantos ejempares completes,
en- pasta.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-04

$4,000 TABACOS DE LA HABANA
de todas vitolas, de las mejores marcas
9cajas de Cigarilas,
SO tercios Tabaco de la Habana.
cajas Tabaco de Florida.
De vcnta por d. BORNIO, Jr,
No 34, Gale de Gravier
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-04
SuscriciOll.

Las suscriciones Sc admitiran en- la i,npren-
ia donde Sc p1blica, calle de Chartres, 1877 en-
la tabaquerla de D. D. Bornio, calle Real, 2Ol;
en- ell cafe de D. A. Rovira, esquina Tchoupi-
touas y Poydras; cafe de A. Sagrera, esquina
Real y s. Felipe; Victor Hebert, calle de Char
tres, ia; Botica de Llad6, calle Conde.
Los ndmeros sueltos Sc venden a 10 centa.
vOs.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-04
CAMBIO DE DOMlCILIO.

El Doctor N. MOLL ha trasladado su do
micilio a la calle de Ursulinas No. 65 entire las
de Conde Real donde recibra ordenes paras
vlstar enfermos a cualquera hora del da de
la noche. Ell Doctor MOLL, recibe consnltas
en- su casa todos los dias desde medic dia hasta
las cuatro de Ia tarle.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-04

LIBROS ESPANOLES.-Se Sc han puesto
provisionalmente EN- esta Redaccion, para su
venta, algunas obras de las que componian
parte de la Liberia espanola que formaba una
porcion del establecimiento de "La Union. !"
Otro dia SO publicara una nomenclature de di-
chas obras
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-04
TABACO EN- RAMA,
PROPIO PARA CIGARROS Y
PARA LOS MERCADOs MEJICANOs

Los abajo frmados tienen constantemente ,,n
escelente surtido de- TABACO EN- RAMA de
la Habana, Cuba y Florida, para Tripa Capa,
de Mason County, de Kentucky, de Tennessee
y de Mississippi.
Asimismo otrecen tabaco americana en- bo-
coyes y en- tercios, adec,lado los mercados
meiicanos.
TURNER RENSHAW.
No. 96 calle de Camp y 439 dc Tchoupitoulas.
u Sc empaquet's aebaco en- fardos deseo
de los compradores.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-04
AL pUBLIC(,.

Las cartas, anuneios y toda clase de recla-
mos Sc dirijiran (franco de porte) al Sr. D..
Eduardo San Just, UNICO EDITOR Y RE-
DACTOR DE ESTE PERlODICO.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-04
Jv"era- Orleans, Sabado de OctaDre de 1851.
BUQUES A LA CARGA.

CompaMia de ropores de la Ma1a de los E. U.
PARA LA IIABANA, CHAGRES Y NJ.
YORK. REBAJA DE pREc1os DE PASSAGE A N.
YORK CHAGREs.
AkAan Ell veloz magnifco vapor ame-
N5lkjk8Ah hrcano GEORGIA, cap. Porter,
ff<i;311 saldra del muelle frente a la plaza
de la Catedral el Ednes l3 de Octubre, a
las de la mafiana en.punto para la Habana y
Nueva York.
ULa compai1ia tiene contratado para este
buque todos los demas d la Inca, un acre
dtado medico y cirujano que los acompaiian
en- todos sus viajes.
PREClOS DE PASSAGE.
De Nueu0 Orleans d la Hob0na.
En- camarotes del salon $ 40
En- segunda camara 80
En- i'd de proa 20
DE Nueuo Orleans d Nuepa York.
En- camarote del salon IS 80
En- camas, salon de proa . 40
A proa con CANA y rancho aparte 25
Para. flete de dinero &c, y pasaje la Ha-
bana Nueva York. impondra a
JAMES r. JENNINGS,
Gale de Magazine No. 95
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-04
De La HABANA.

A. HERNANDEZ tiene ell honor de infor-
mer al publico de esta ciudad. que ha
vuelto a Abrr su NUEVA TIENDA DE
CIGARROS en- ell No. 1872 ca1le Reul, entire las
de San Luis Tolosa, en- ell edificio del Hotel
San Luis, en- ell cual tendra constantement I'm
escogido surtido de ClGARROS y CIGAR
RILLOS de las fabricas mas acreditadas della
Habana y los ofrece de venta por mayor me-
nor.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-06

UNION OR SEcEssIoN.-The Union movement
in the South is full of interest. Foote in Mis-
sissippi, Cobb in Georgia, Shields in Alabama,
and few kindred spirits in South Carolina are
doing battle in behalf of our glorious Cohstitu-
ton, beneath whose fostering protection we
have made rapid strides in civilization and
wealth. Against these devoted patriots are
directed the efforts of all those who are dis
satisfied with our present form of government,
and claim the right to break up system which
gives protection and prosperity to twenty mil
lions of freemen. The question will be argued
fully before the people of the South. The Sc
cessionists feel that this is indeed test strug-
gle. If they fall as we hope they will, signally,
the Union will have asserted its supremacy not
by force of arms, but by that power which is
more formidable and lasting, the affections Of
an intelligent and free people. If our advices
are correct, the Union cause is gaining access
sions daily Even in the Palmetto State, the
strong hold of political transcendentalism, the
sensible portion Of the community are awaken
ing to the peril into which they have been
dragged. They are now considering the condi-
ton to which they will be reduced in the event
of separate secession. Charleston already begins
to complain Of the burdens of taxation which
the preparations for secession have imposed All
classes feel the depressing effects upon trade.
Sufficient limitations have been thrown out as
to the policy likely to be pursued by the United
States--not by making war, which would enlist
the sympathy of the other States, but by closing
the ports and by invoking the civil power to
arrest, try, and punish the most prominent
offenders. -Harrtsburg Democratic Union
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-06

KoscIUsKo CASES. Circuit Court.--In the
case of the issue which we have noticed, the
argument for the heirs was closed by the Hon
Reverdy Johnson yesterday, after three o'clock
p. m. In less than ten minutes, the Jury re-
turned the verdict that the will of 1906, pro-
pounded for probate by Mr.. Armstrong, of New
York, is not the last will of General Kos
ciusko. BY this verdict, then, Koscusko's
will of 1916, by which he revoked all former
wills and codicils, has been sustained, and, of
course, the heirs of Kosciusko take his whole
estate, being within this District, under the
statute of distribution.
This morning, at ten o'clock, the chancery
case was taken up. Major G. Tochman opened
it by reading the pleadings of the heirs of Kos
ciusko, At the time when our paper goes to
press, Mr.. Marbury is reading the pleadipgs
of the defendants. 1t appears that the object
of this case is to obtain decree command
ing the present administrator de Jonis non
of the estate of General Kosciusko, MR.
Lewis Johnson the administrator of the
estate of George Bomford, (Mr. Jonathan b. H.
Smith, and the sureties of Bomford upon his
administration bond of the estate of Kosciusko
(Messrs. Jacob Gideon, Ulysses Ward, Jona-
than b. H. Smith, James Carrico, Samuel Stott
and George G. Bomford, the son of the deceased
George Bomford, to account before the auditor
for the assets of the estate of Gen. Kosciusko );
and also to obtain an order commanding the
sureties of George Bomford deceased, adj
ministrator of Kosciusko's estate, to bring
into Court the sum of 1855 40 with in
terest, due from the first of January, 1S47,
which George Bomford detained in his hands,
as is proved by his account, settled with the
Orphans Court on the It'll day of June, l847.
This litigation thirty years duration,
which created so much excitement among us in
the last few years, is, then, approaching to the
close. Maj. Tochman will open the argument to-
morrow morning, and will be followed by Messrs.
Redin, Marbury, Richard s. Coke, and Morft,
who will argue the case for the defendants.
The Hon. Reverdy Johnson will close for the
heirs of General Kosciusko, and reply to all
those gentlemen. OF course these arguments
will continue for several days.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-06

The New CONSTITUTION ADoPTED.-By a
majority unprecedented in Maryland, the new
constitution has been declared the organic law
of the State. The returns are not all in but
enough is known to make the fact certain that
an overwhelming vote has established the new
constitution.
The earnestness with which we opposed the
adoption of this instrument will now be devoted
to the duty of facilitating its practical working,
so that the inconvenience and difficulties APP
pretended from some of its omissions ana I'M
PROJECTIONS may be, as far as possible, oDviated
and removed. We can live under the new con-
stitution as well as others and while IL remains
the supreme law, we are prepared TO recognise
allegiance to it and to render obedience. In the
common lot we can take our part cheerfully-
even if it should come to that condition of De-
mocracy made perfect, in which, there being
no King in Israel, every man should be law
unto himself and do what might seem good in
his own eyes.
But, with some things in the new system which
have not and never can have the concurrence of
our Judgment, there are other and good things
which the Legislature might have given If it
would-but which, denied from that quarter
we must now take along with less acceptable
items from the hands of convention. Very
well; as it is, so be it. The good State we
trust and also our fair and goodly city, will
still go on to representations american Of
this morning.
"Amen to that sweet prayer" The american
has ever been true to the interests ofthe State and
city, but in matters involving change it has al
ways stood SO erect as to lean little backward.
The new constitution is not by any means perfect;
but with the aid of the editors of the american,
and others of well-merited influence, in "facili-
tating its practical working, SO that the incon-
veniences and difficulties apprehended from
some of its imperfections and omissions may
be, as far as possible, obviated and removed"
we shall look hopefully to the future. 1t has
not hitherto been the affection of Maryland that
she has had no king She has had many, how
ever diminutive, and they have ruled with a
heavy hand BY the new constitution each
regal sceptre is broken; and the people have
arisen, each to observe the course of conduct
prescribed by the editor of the Amey1can unto
himself viz: to recognise allegiance to the con-
stitution, and to render obedience to it. Be
sure of it, the editor enjoys monopoly of the
patriotism of the State no more than do the old
cliques of its political control Old things have
passed away
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-06

SCHOOL ExCHANGEs.--At Mr.. Austin Gray's
bookstore, on Seventh street, may be seen a
variety of maps and other drawings prepared
by children of the public schools of Washing
ton, and designed as presents to the children of
schools in Chill, as well as of other distant
countries of the globe. This is one of the re-
suits of suggestions recently made through this
paper by Mr.. J. Holbrook. This little begin
ming will no doubt lead to extensive and i'm
portant influences. Little children will in this
way realize truths respecting each other, that,
when taught through the medium of school
books, appear but half real and half imaginative.