davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-27

NMITH's New Guide 70 Travellers shro~ xheat the
~ United sin,es, 1851.
hoey Picturesque Tourist throughout Northern and Eastern
ststes and anada-map and engavins.. #4
UsnrneNr American Railways and Steamship
Guide, with Price Is ana cen F FIJI ts.
App'e'ons Railroad and Companion through New
England and the Middle ssss~s4msny mans. .t =
The Illustrated Hand Book Travellers through United
sates, with lo5 enaravings, and large mi
Trenton Falls Picture Willis, WIN
very numerous
The New YORK and Erie Railroad Book by
books
Aus21 s#.feE.e IT,. e# FRANCK TAYLOR
SERVICE AnO~t and Ashore during the mexses"
~ WNi By Lieut. Raphael semmes, vasnna with en-
Cravings and =
Course Of Creation; by John Anderson, ID. D.
North American Review for July u. -
Stnsrs Of nuneash--A Thn~5 ~ the Won
Caroline Norton. FRANCK TAYLOR
July ~ i N#et4 .NFfHe4 & 4fA4 t4A In
DUFF Envelopes. nj One Dollar y Thows~~d-AA rev
n 'NfT' ''' FS"''' TAYLOR q INJURY,
July "a Bookseller, ph street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-27

IL-CLOTHS.Jut received at the warerooms Of CLAGEIT
DODSON extensive aud superb stock OF ho0r
prospective landscape tapestry pene and Mosaic patterns
well seasoned, and coloed in the highest style OF the
Aso 90 sheets very low price all OF which
To fit any hail, according 70 diagram.
Also, rich stock of olciohs for covering furniture widths
inches, and lclolhs
l6-d2w CLAGETT Il DObsON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-27

u,IyE History of Ranking with ~ Sopoprehepsiv'
Account On me Origin Rise and Progress Of the Banks Of Eng
,nd I,esnd and Scotland by William J. Lawsoni vol Lon
aon lao FRhNCk TAYLOR
June0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-27
., hereby given ,h., ali accounts remai.,np

NOTICE IL hereby ,hsf NIL accounts remeint
nnsened upon Of the late firm 81 H. HooE Co..
with wilt be made the 18th
t either by note OF Otherwise The
change in business which took effect the st Of February
I lenders that all accounts should be
closed al The expiration Of the present half year -
lime Hpobt hhbihbhf ~ W.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-27

t.Urpm "a the virgins spripgsgivng, in addition 10 tn
,.s ana Of the Springs and also Of IN
natural eurios,,es Of The satn small pocket volume Pc
70 emf
The London Isncet fof Junr and July.
The International Magazine for July.
This day received for sale by
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-27

DRIyATE TUTOR.-A young English gentleman, who la
received good eucation and resided some years IN Paris
position young
8 private family of responsibility.
personal family
parties highest responsibility either in this country
In England,
lo-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-27

STOvEs! stoveslI stoves!tlI have just received
~ wood the
and syIcsal kinds and them will be found
the celebrated Etna cooking which
for this market None genuine 1uted in The bottom
Ftnau
plate Galvanized portable hot furnaces for heating dwelling
houses put at the sbores, notice.
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10Th and iith
Sept 5-6uf
IIARDwARE and Cutlery.-T have just received very
Ill Of hardware and building
all kinds direct from the factories builders viii do
to piy me m reduced
easy, q, WOODWARD,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10Th and iih streets.
Sept 5-6uf
NEW YORK GI1ATEs.-I Just received, direct from
~ New York. large assortment OF cpameed crates OF the
which, beauty and cbesPness
anything Terms moderate.
call and Examine before purchasing.
c. WOODWARD,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10Th aud llth streets.
sept 5-6uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-27

INTER- EsrrNs TO THE PUeLIC.-The subscriber, hav-
the old wees,shshed stand Of Andrew Coyle
s0ck Of boots and shoes
of every description always hand all
articles usually the hrseass establishments, and
public hdcny numberonc articles nj mod
crate prices. My stock comprises
Ladies' sht and black CATERS, figured, tipped and panvey
beautiful
Ladies' black tipped and hid boots and
buskns
black and Jenny Lind slippers and walking
Misses light, black, colored boots gaie and slippers
Misses black buskins and Jenny Linds
Chdfcn black bronzed, green, and light boots and
Cutters, nil sorts
Genuomen't CATERS, various styles-very beautiful
DO lasting and cloth boo,ees for comfort
DO calf boots and bootecs, Of all styles. and prices
Boys, Youths, ard chiidr~n's goods of all kinds
OF which offered market prices, and conf
IDENTITY recommended the best which be procured -
July Ie-eodIw THOs. a. SCOTT.
VsvsE Practice and Pure hrsers
Real E-ts'e y H. Dart Of ncon's Inn harse with copt
Epgish decisions md
ersing law Of property r. gland and the United
states, NY w Waterman, counsellor vo'rme,
Aug IL FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-27

NEW supply OF Lady Wortley's Travels In III.
IN United States"
New supply of " Alton Locke" and :" Yeastn
New supply of " Leigh Hunts Autobiography"
For sale by
TAYLOR MAURY
Auge9 Booksellers, oh street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-27

nlIG American miller and MiitpSrights Assistant
i ! vol, with ILLUSTRATIONS price 81
plates OF chucks taos,
n,ents and patterns, 1 vol, 70 cents.
Fruit Flour Kitchen Garden, adapted the United States
II go. .....
10 fRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-27

| Cheap Novels.
THE Salisbury Alexandra Dumas Price 50
Adventures Of Christopher Tadpoiei by Albert Smith
| Price 50
The Magazine July, Price IS cents.
The First Step 10 Cnmei The Botle illustrated Price =
| cents.
The First Step Fortune or Pledge. Price 25
The Daughter OF Night by w. Fulum. Price 25
The Snow Bird by Caroline Lee Heniz Price SO
/
Mary Lawson by Eugene Sue. Price 50 cents.
| June % FHANCk TAYLOR.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY MORNING.

The increase since 1840 has been, in round num-
hers, 67 600, or 65 6 l0ihs per cent. The number
of dwelling houses actually occupied is 25 GOO
there being nearly seven persons TO houSs: The
number of deaths reported from June ], lS49 to
Jun. |. 1850. is 650--or 3 IA of The population.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF MAssACHusETTs.-The
aggregate amount raised in The State for the sup
mort Of schools is 1854 667 s5, which, added 10 the
income of the surplus revenue appropriated to
schools (SS ia 67) makes the gross sum of SS73,-
1872 SO. The number ofchlldren between and Is
wears. who attend school, is 1873 ,232; under 5
years II, 1872 over Is years, lS,2OS
The number of public schools IN the State is
1878 The number of teachers is--males, 242 !;
females 1886. Number Of scholars, of all ages, in
the schools in summer 176 344 in winter, 1874 403
Average attendance in summer, l2S ol5; in win
ter. lag. .6O9. The average length OF schools is I
months u days. Average wages of female teach
ers, per month, S34 SO, and Of female teachers,
Sl4 A. The number Of incorporated academies in
the State is 67, with average OF 37l7 scholars,
The number of incorporated academies, private
schools and schools kept TO proong public schools,
is S45, with an average of 1854 scholars. The
aggregate paid for tuition in these schools is
S26l ,24l 81. These statistics exhibit a highly
favorable view of the condition of the public
schools, with the exception, perhaps, of the COM
narrative attendance and tie rate of compensation
of the teachers, both of which we think too
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
Mexican Com mission.

MONDAY, February "a, 1851.
The Board met according 10 adjournment--pres-
ent, all the members.
The memorial of w. F. and E. d. Hyde g. Co,
claiming for part of the cargo of the Mexican
schooner Columbia, seized at Brazoria in 1885,
and condemned at Vera Cruz, being taken up for
consideration, together with the proofs and docu.
mems connected Herewith, the Board came to an
opinion mat the claim is valid against the Re-
pubic OF Mexico-and the same was accordingly
not allowed.
sundry memorials having been filed with the
Secretary since the LIST of February instant, ac-
companed by affidavils setting forth reasons WHY
the same was not presented at an earlier day, as
required by order of tina Board
Ordered, That the formar rule of the Board. linn.
iting the time within which memorials shall he
presented, be rescinded in respect TO all the memo
rals filed since the lst instant, and that the same
be now presented for examination.
Whereupon the following memorials were pre-
sented:
That of Louis S. Hargous, filed on the 81 inst
claiming for damages to the business OF l.. s. Har.
gous & Co., in consequence of the expulsion of said
| Hargous from Vera Cruz in 1886
That Of the same, claiming for expulsion a;
above, and for false Imprisonment.
| That of G. N. Downs, for himself and as survi
wing partner of John s. Owen, claiming for losses
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
From the New Yo,k Herald.
THE ATLANTIC.

She's safe 20" She's safe ."-that welcome shou
Rings through the evening air;
The God of Storms has shielded her
From ruins wrathful glare
The storm-cloud, with its avalanche
OF tempest, raging wild,
Nor old Atlantic could not harm
Her young and darling child.
Thank God thank God /. that gallant ship
Still floats the upper air;
Nor fire, nor thick ribbed ice hath marred
The hopes that clustered there.
Oh, never shall her glorious hulk
Yield to the maddened surge
Old ocean may but test thy strength,
Ne'er howl thy requiem dirge,
And he who guides the gallant West
What dropping hearts leap high,
All thankful thai thou still art left
To guard when dangers nigh =
That bend in earnest prayer to Him
Who stays dark sorrows fearful pail
To the special Providence that wills
Even sparrow's fall"
No Ariel tones shall sing thy knell,
OF varied fathoms deep;
Nor coral nor the sea nymph's shell
Within thy huge ribs sleep;
But where the storm-cloud lhunders wild,
High DER the foam tossed sea,
Still float unharmed, still brave the storm
Majestic, proud and free til.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

by the SEIZURE of the schooner Susannah, driven
into the Rio Bravo by stress of weather, in 1845.
That of John Boute, claiming for violation of
grants of exclusive navigation of Tabasco river
for loss of steamboat and service of boat in trans
porting troops
That of William B. Hatch, claiming for over
charge of tonnage du,es-fled February the l7th
instant.
That of Samuel J1bson, claiming for expulsion
from the city of Vera Cruz in May, lS46-filed 18th
instant.
That of Louis S Hargous, claiming for use, de-
ien,ion and damage of steamboats, in the State of
Tabasco, filed above.
That of the same, for money due upon sundry
contracts, etc.
That of Francisco del Hoys, administrator, etc. ,
of Francis Arenas, claiming for expulsion from
Oajaca, filed l9lh instant
That of John A. Zander, claiming for supplies
furnished to the Mexican patriots in 1872.
The Board adjourned until II A. M. tomorrow.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC STORE,

% Camp street, three doors 6ezor Poydras
'THE public is respectfully invited to call and
L examine the large, splendid and conn., -s7(DDz--l
ple,e aock Of PIANO f,tRTEs, Nj Sic
sPs sssls .; S.Sfss sas..,st a.
G,a.d Piano fo,tes, from Pleyel Co., Henri Herz,r.
Gilbert y Co, and the best OF other makers.
Semi Grand Pianos from Henri Herr and Pleye.
PcoO Pianos and PianinOs, from Herr.
Square Pianos from Gilbert, Durham, VIM. Hall Son
Gale. and Others
way, NewYork.
Melodeuns from 4 TO octavos.
Paror Organs, II rich carved
The Harmonicon Orchestra, Organized Piano.
New .ye OF Guitars. of ch and varied patterns
Tomas make.
Boehm Flutes.
Improved Accordeons. warranted get of tune
Brass Instruments from double bass altotogeher with
a full assortment of Music, ard old
Mr.. ALFRED f. TRUST has charge of the establish.
menr, and will be all times ready wait his
friends.
has been fitted up for the especial Of the ladies
where they always Try have tried their beiors
purchasing, Ife16 lpl w T, MAYO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
OUR COUW TR Y.
Population of The United States.

The National Intelligencer publishes the follow
ing corrected table of the population Of the United
States. 1t says:
"In the Table of Population and Representation,
given In the lntelligencer, an error occurred in
estimating the representative population in North
Carolina at 64S.000, instead of 74S, 900, based on
$4,000 free inhabitants and 2SS, 900 slaves. This,
OF course, will enttle North Carolina to eight mem
bers and small fraction over. We repubsh the
table properly corrected) from the most reliable
data within reach"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
Tuesday, February 25, lS5l.-Saniord c. Blanton,
Esq, OF Mississippi, and Walter S. Cox, E,q.,
of the District of Columbia, were admitted attor-
neys and counselors of this Court.
No 81 NJ. Reside Us. the Secretary of the
Treasury of the United States. In error to the Cir
cult Court of The United States for the District of
Columbia Mr. Justice Woodbury. delivered the
opinion of the Court, affirming The Judgment of
the said Circuit Court in this cause with costs.
No. II James Darcy Us. Ketchum, Rogers ty
Bennet. In to the Circuit Court of the United
States for Louisiana Mr.. Justice Catron delivered
the opinion of this Court, reversing the judgment
of the said Circuit Court with costs, and remand
ing this for further proceedings, in conformity
to The opinion of this Court.
No. 9O The United States. appellants, u.s. ID. NJ.
Hughes ct al This argued by Mr. At
torney General Crittenden for the appellants, and
submitted on printed argument by Mr., Henderson
for the appelees.
No. 80 VIM. H. Van Buren,, plaintiff in error
Us. Wm Fl. Dgges, use of J. Libbey, This cause
was argued by Mr.. May for The plaintiff in error
| and by Mr.. Bradley for the defendant in error.
| Mr.. Chief Justice fancy announced TO the Bal
| that the Court will adjourn on Tuesday, the lli
| Of March, and that no arguments will be heart
| after Thursday the 9Th OF March.
| Adjourned until tomorrow at ii O'Clock, A. NJ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

The marble quarry on Bear creek, Wisconsin,
proves TO be very valuable. The specimens ob-
tained are OF the most beautiful description.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
Emigration of Free Negroes.

The people of Jama ca extremely anxious to
induce the colored people Of the United States to
emigrate to that Island. Such move would iniu-
riously affect the prosperity of Liberia, which,
though free nation, must always be, in fact, an
American colony. Yet must feel that this offer
of the Jamaica authorities is well worthy of con-
sderation by the blacks We are as anxious they
should leave the country as they can be. Their
departure from our midst vii! enure 10 the benefit
of both races. The abolionsts, who have so
bitterly opposed African colonization, favorably
inclined to this movement. In the New York Post
find this article:
AN IaroRTANI MOVEMENT En- IN II JAS%MG.-The % m follow
prominent lawyer in the Island OF jamaica and
that island presents the coloed place of abode
We advised hat the Brush have consented
Of S States to-
that island An agent expected to visit this county IN the
e to those Whom may We Raye not time TO-
aeeo@n o ao" w W. G5 % u the c
w s eoe G OF II re E s1G R Of @ fa hed out M their & s
home OF the civilized cooed races In all purely white
disavowed. In America although the abolition of slavery
zston, yet there viii ever remain difficulties and dissdy
I ever e ase be sd % e Color
prevails greatly The contest tor social equality is, there
" In the British West Indies the population be said to
be wholly OF the coored They there the
eweT OF wood and drawers of water for the whites, but
are he magistrates the ply sicians, the lawyer, and lea
gentlemen of the cUGftry-ttIat of them occupy
these pot which America has been,
likely. day least to be allowed Neither they
their children shake themselves free from the heO
| ism with which prejudice has lncumbered them.
Let them, therefore, look Jamacl where that ohiec
tionabe condition who reversed. That i'll
now and ever be- black coloed community and
Will he ruled ultimately solely, great
10, by coored Tney fast becoming Leaders. In
America the whites lead. The whites in the Br lsh West
Indies not disposed the
color They are ked by ghtened coored they
their friends and They considered generally
the possesors st of superior wealth and intelligence and
because OF their connection with England, whom the
inhabitants of the BRUSH West Indies greatly attached
they cherished rather than derded
- Jamaica is only SIX days sail from New YOrk. Perpeua
summer regns there; the climate is much favorable
the coloed men than that OF the States and farming
be followed with much less labor aud much profit
by settled agrcu tursts, than State of America
Land cheap labor for the plantations dem and
aud the people OF Jamaica conser that will be their m
and the restora ion Of their primitive prosperity, it body
| cOoted agrcutuIaists from tile Staes would thei
lot with them. Several coored individuals from the Safe
WHO here abores and trademen, doing exceed
| ngly well -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

BALTIMORE, March 2, 1851.
The House of Representatives has concurred in
the Senate's amendment to the Cheap Postage
Bill, and made some further slight amendments.
The steamer City of Glasgow, from Glasgow,
has arrived off Delaware Breakwater.
At New York on the 1st instant Cotton declined
quarter 800 bales Mddling Upland sold at ten,
Orleans ten and quarter. The sales of the week
amounted to 5000 bales. 1000 sacks of Rio Coffee
were sold at ten and hall, and eleven and quar-
ter and 600 hogsheads Orleans Molasses at thirty
and thirty and half cents.
The Senate on Saturday abolished constructive
mileage. The River and Harbor Bill was taken
up and appropriation, of Sl5O,OOO for dry dock
in California.
The House considered the Navy Appropriation
Bill.
BALTIMORE. March 3.
At New York, to-day, rumors current of
failures among large Cotton houses The transac-
tions in Cotton reached $500 bales and though the
business was much heavier than yesterday, no
effect was produced the market.
One-Eyed Thompson was arrested on Saturday,
on charge of passing counterfeit money. He
subsequently committed suicide by taking NOR
phine. He made partial confession, in which he
said that the Drurys were guilty Of all the charges
brought against them.
The Senate, to-day, had the River and Harbor
Bill under consideration.
The House refused to concur in all the amend
ments of the Senate to the Cheap Postage Bill
| 1t will go back to the Senate.
| The bill, directing of the regiments of infan.
| try to be converted into regiment of mounted
riflemen, was passed Evening Picayune.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

f. 5. Lyon, OF Marengo county, Ala, who has
been suggested in various quarters of the State as
the Union candidate for Governor against The pres
ent democratic incumbent, has published a letter
declining 10 present his name to be SO used:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07
Notice.
OfEIcE LAKE PnNrcHARrRAIN RAlLRoAp Co.

NewOrlears $, April is, 1919.
A T Meeting of the Board of Directors it was
Resotped. That public notes be given by the Company.
that in conformity with the rules already adopted and
age OF missing whatever happening 10 goods ransported
from end Of the road the other, and that all freight
shall be the risk and peril Of tn. shippers,
signee. from the very moment it is unlo AIDED.
Ill NEVIILE cecrptxr,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

BUILDERS FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
u No. 206 B.4RONNE STREET. btpsem Hevie
and Girod Streets, Second Muncipdlityrhose aged
in building can find this large establhm-nt, very
and complete stock comprising every description
q high and low priced HARDWARE employed in the
building Line, the lowest market All invsu-
tnns and improvements Locks Sliding noor Trimmings,
Bel tus Front Door Locks, and al, kinds Of Fasienins
we'll the costly kinds manufactured.
MARBLE MANTELS.-A large and handsome aaaort-
of Marbs Manes, and Mantel Crates Marble Hearhs,
Tile etc.
FANCY IRON BALCONIES, RAILlNGS AND
VERANDAH~, embracing some new and beautiful pat
terms. will be put order, at reduced prices.
IRON SHUTTERS, Rank, Vault and Safe DOORS,
LQ,'K for same, from $40 TO $50 each
IRON RAILINGS Tor Public Sq1 and Parks together
with the stone work furnished and put no complete
FRONTS FOR STORES, with Iron and Granite columns.
furnis he'd and complete at reduced prices.
LEADER BOTTOMS of Cast Iron, various patterns and
sizes Ornamental Cast Iron Coun for Store Fronts and
Awnings Venlao,s OF all sizes, Sash Weights Store Door
Bolts Brass Iron and Silver Paed Flush Bots for sashes
and folding DOORS Sliding Dor Trimmings. of kind in
SILVER PLATED WORK, viz: Locks Bell Pulls
Gallery Balls, Door Numbers and Pew Pates Bell Levers
Butt Hinges.
!arge and complete stock of best Boston NAILS con-
sany hand including 3D., fine ID, 3d. l0d finishing ang
n ais, etc. at the lowest prices. ALLEN HILL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

Mr.. FooTE AT TAMMANY HALL.-The Hon.
Mr.. Foote, U. S. Senator from Mississippi, having
been invited to speak at Tammany Hall, on the
22d ult. addressed a large audience, which was
composed of men of all parties. Mr., F. said:
"He felt bound to say that while great conf cts
have been carried on between different parties of the
country on this particular point, the great demo-
cratic party IF the country has never been
tally div ;ded upon it. Men have sprung up in both
The old parties, who have proved recrean to prin-
ciple, and have, TO certain extent, succeeded in
diminishing the dignity Of both but formerly, as
now, the leading men OF both parfies,-the best
men, the most patriotic, and the most enlightened
men OF both pares-your Ciays, your Cases. your
Wehsters, and hos Of ohers-stOUd shoulder 10
shoulder, and united their energies in avertlng the
dangers which threatened the Constitution, and by
their united efforts triumphed disunOn and its
advocates, Whatever had been said to the con-
| trary, the Union great danger during the
last session of Congress- He did not doubt then.
and never did, that if the question OF the boundary
of New Mexico were not adlusled, in three weeks
after the adjournment of that session buoi would
have been siied--a col is,On OF arms would have
occurred, and The destruction of the Republic
would have been the inevitable result,
" He then showed The onstquences which must
| inevitably ensue to the union If Mississippi and
few Others OF the Southern States unite with South
Carolina in the extreme measures she proposes.
Much depended upon The action of the whig party !;
for the dsunion feeling was more prevalent among
the democrats, msled by certain leading politicians
and corrupt editors, than among the wings. 1t Twas
most plain, that If moi hing like close union was
established among the Union men of both the old
| parties, the greatest mischief might ensue.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-07

A writer in St. Louis paper states that the
hemp crop of 1850 in Missouri, will fall far short
Of that OF 1S49