davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
t1)inoow 9baoes.

WINDOW sHADEs-PRIcEs REDUCED
ny kelly RiKER- IMPORTERS. hsnu'sc,rrei ~
ID ot trnaspsren, Window Shades and nOaintnss o1r ~
he ,rsde and ric 10 general the following sye pf'c
A ,x-y cent mellow the market VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
.r~~ ,rOK HUDSON AND INTERME

-,sNi E--iSpfATE LANDINGS. The steamer III D
q SON IA place Of the Wssches'ei, The ony
boat hst lands Al O'cocN) Captain William H. MALLS
viii leave the foot of Cedar street tho ensuing
Every Monday "Wednesday and Friday, M O'Clock,
" connecting A. Hudson with the Hudson and Berksrs
Railroad lte of which leave The arrival OF the boat
Returning. the boat caves Hudson Tuesday, THURSDAY
and sunday O'Clock p the ARRIVAL " The
roueh.n4 both WAYS a. ths Intermediate landings F0r
freight or passage, apply on hOard ol ~
sTORRs 4 STEPHENSON. 10 Wes,.a
This Loaf las been pat complete order With boiler
and engine and additional number Of -se and
m be- found a. pleasant and comfortable boat any
De- river. The boat lows no harges.
Thi. hD.i d. now ready 90 receive freight jelsu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

SIlaff FIHDYc,
/ Cafe Wheel feet; Grab Coupler Plumber Boxes
Brass Plates &c &c. ~ Chilled and Sand Kos lbcuo4ns
a handsome assortment Of kinds and sizes
The above all IN perfect order, and WIN me eAcepuVh
of the Rolls Stamford, CT IN the care Of 1eofee
f. Warng Esq VINO will reply 10 any communicaiions
upon the subject The Rolls be examined al no -
Broad-si. sHfkMAH; Al w i IN ".
lel0 ~ bfodD r|r'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
ieqal Notices.

,.IEEIFF,- -AIE.-By virtue Of e wnt of Ter.
- Fafia- GAO directed and delivered, VII expos, pa
OBJ Thursday the seventeenth day 90 July nrNi, az "
'rar. g no The kesfhle of fie Cry H1i ~ the CITY of
New York all lc gli ufe aud Interest 81 John McOroay,
which a had on 'he seventh d7y of March, the year
ward. of. and fo the following premises All that Ger
Tain lof of ground situate lying and being n Roosevelt
street, formerly a- OUT Ward NJ he cyof N+~f orb and
.ra1 and d-iu zu.sd certain Dram mace OF this and
certain other lots hy he number thirty four bounded A. FOL-
lows u t westerly front by Ruo-erel.-freei, elery
the tv part OF ut No Is, norLrry by l0 number
nrtshfe ail solilrry by lut number thirty hreef con
aiming l breadth front and twenty five feet and r
ngt on each side one hundred feet sad premises benl
now known No. - RO-cycstreet Together with the
hcreamenis and apqurensnces iherelnio belonging Of
spperfanIng. WILLIAM JONES, Sheriff.
fREDsRiog l. VuLrr, Deputy Sheriff
nafed NV. Ynrk. June {. d. lati iel lAN6v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

Members Of Con gre-s,
ISAAC .. FARLEE.
County Clerk,
JOSEPH BkS>ON.
Surrogate,
q. {. SEYMOUR
Judges Of The Court
SAMUEL HILL,
ROBERT X. READING,
4. c. DAVIS.
Members Of the Bar,
WIN. II. SLOAN.
{. BATTLES,
NATHANIEL SANION.
JAMES y. READING,
GEORGE A. ALLEN.
Clergy,
JAMES VI. OLMSTEAD,
CHAs. BARTOLETTE.
Postmaster,
GEORGE ". RlSLEk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

SHERIFF -ALE.-By virtue ola VII Of teri tlcias.
- ,o flr directed and delivered. viii expose for -ar,
-e ve-ubue ~ the Cy Hal. in The city Of New iofk. or
"Wednesday the "a dag of July. l8fj. a. y O'Clock. Nal
tile ~-if % and interest Of Nsuh~w Mathews winch b.
Lad 0 Tie ureeuh day Of February, 1915 A. any une
aferwar- n whose lanl sosvef Tie same may BE-, n m
ana % oil thai certain house ami Tot Of and and PREMISE
known number Zhl ~ - MarAs Place 10 ~ seven
eufh Wand of tie C.y County and STATE Cf Seis iora
which h0u- ot o land AMI premises, now occupied hy
j. W Mitchell. E-g-New- ! orb. Nav 2i-, l6sl
WILLIAM JONES. Sheriff
"a sftrx n.rufr l.skUW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
DISTANCES AND RATES or FARE

-, Il HIIEh NKKAN(sEMENT'
kfssss,e...::s:.sDD add aiier Monday, Apnl fAb i~
viii Fave
PATERSON. NYW.YORK
o'clock. A. ~ 9. O'Clock. An
~ II. Pm
PATERSON. NFyYORK
O'Clock. A. ~ o. o'cloe.. A. ~
q p ~ 8. PM
Pas,engrrs are Sci 10 10 Al ~ s.,ry rev nsrg;s
before h stated hOUT. u ceuar-ure re IS Corisac,S
sDFil W. las st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

mlFr n,Irl1c-- alh-f los. " lafla.t DF MI NJ
INLAND NAVIGATION, on terms a. favorable a. any
other similar institution IN the city.
Capital 1sc.0o1-Ofice No = Wsllsireet
DIRECTORS.
r Ravens. Caleb Hals.et. John Rankin.
Naiah TAYLOR Wm W Todd Neigs Benjamin
Phillips Ph.srfx Wm Couch Nathaniel Weed.
Tanning { Tucker. / Woolev. Ferdinand -nydam
David Lee Vamum, Henry Thompson
John Wolfe Michael Baldwin. Peter L MENUS,
Adwarf Anthony r. HANENS President
Tr,,rs Puu no.. Secretary ti3ffv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
CITIZENS, CERTIFICATE

Merchants,
-. G. & J. n. READING,
AUGUSTUS FRlSBIE,
a. Y. BONNELL,
lWM. Y. EMERY,
JOHN z. FARLEE.
Physicians.
-. :. sCHENCk,
GEORGE z. REN, NJ u.
lRICHD R.MERsHON.MD
Citizens.
JOHN n. CAPNEK,
iMAHLON {. HART,
PETER EWING,
ASA JONES.
WIN. L. MOORE.
lP. W. BURk,
HUGH CAPNER,
JOHN l.. JONES.
THOMAS GRAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
Jnsuranfe.


XUILLIAMsBURGH FIRE INst hANSE
w CO-OEce IN Grand. near First street, |" nlismsp
Agency Ofcr NJ. - WAll.lreel. Wells buiiiinKs ~
YORK TIE Company continues 70 insure every ceSS $50
4 property ftrnu shoai the United STAIRS axsinst -
Darr.e by Ere or reasonable any olrf So'
nanY. ulht1IOhs .,.,,.
{ Zshrissi-. Clapp, samlei .ee'
\ Benedict Scno.zs Wyckor- 1 u fiAia ~.
Ioiln >stluar AT Nan Bossercs, Thomt McfrNl-
--.. " Fav-p Francs Sr-rLeil. IsrrIli Al Johnson,
LRIcha-i.ou LEMUEL RICHARDSON. President
k~oRE< B HoDGEs. Secretary. j. -
i@S4rf WASHINGTON Post Agent. y. lors CiIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
NoTICE--.A BARGAIN.---A COUNTKI

NE: SEAT AND FARM FOR sALE-near the village o.
- somervIlle Somerset Co. New Jersey. SAID Farm
consists Of - acres of Land D of which II Wood IN
3udings all NEW. and hliit within Two yrars-Holss
cad Barn both built by DAYS WORK AMI Oi s bees, msicnA
rie Hou- built u he COTTAGE STYLE, - 10y 33 ei front
is through the centre, parors finished with marble manr.-
1azxa - Feet front and ~ ie, down each siefogeitrf
with Observatory top o said House Two story Nich
tie rear ami Cellar under ie whole Of the man build
n.y. with Panre- and all Aag ce through IN he best
The Barn So ice long and painted ~At-Causge HOUSE
Ice House &c. Also great variety OF FRUIT of al de
.criplons-tOg eticr with quantity of Slrlbb.ry.
The premises lie within four hundred Yards Ofte Country
Seat, and about quarter OF mile of the Railroad Tn
place about two hours and hall from he CITY For far
her parc Inquire of he bscrheraut proprietor Of he
NATIONAL HOTEL, No Courland -, New York
m2i n CHAS. WYKOFF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
alnrhinerp for Hlanufalinres, &r
,,,o y.cUINIsTs. MILLwRIGHTs, &C.

The subscribers offer for large lot OF Machinery
Csstings Gearing &c very low. II applied for wilhn me
ore.eni mountaineering in part as follows
| spur Wheel II. fee. diaueter-weight 3di tons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
xm... .tOM NLMHt Kt.II--Lanang .

SPRING and CORNWALL.
Tie Steamboat JAMES MADISON Capt CHAsLts HaL.
srFAn viii leave the Warrenslrei Per every Monday ats
o'clock ana Tuesday and Friday nj o'clock p " Return
n.y. will leave Nesshurgh every Tuesday Morning al bali
past O'Clock. and every "Wednesday and Saturday a
o'clock. r. VI.
Al Baggage Packages Parcels. Bank Bills or specis
lui board his boat without beng the book %
receir-i for must be- M the of the Hereof o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

N PURSUANCE u an order Of The Surrogate Of he
County Il New YORK notice hereby gwen % a. persons
having Claims against >.lL IL A%DhEA> aie oi lie Cry
New ora House Mover cec-asec % present. TIE
wh he v0lcer- thereof % lie sa1-cr1ers, al he residence
~ kah-ih l. Allrea-. No - lri-treei N he City vi
Neviork before In .eerit day Of August next
Dated Newly ORR. fle llfh csy Of February, l8tl
CHARLES BROWN. Administrator.
ELIZABETH L. ANDREA>, AdnnlstrafriK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
r. MoR>I>G LINE T,o.CLoCk

.sS,, --iN-FOr Albany ami Troy. and informed cs
p.aces The low pressure steamboat TROY
Can't \ Gorham. Will leave New-fork rom Pier Al lie
io, of Bar s,-streei Al O'Clock \ " every raessy
rhnr.fav ami Saunlsv Returning. vii leave Troy a. 6
O'Clock 4 NJ snd 4 hauy a. oc'cck 4 NJ every Mortu
"Wednesday ard Friday.
to Nor passage Freight HNnv on hosri ne boats u
Id n Han M the Office ON hc hart foot OF Barclays
The loW pressure steamboat ALBANY caves Ne~-i ot
Al +. u'roca. 4. VI Monday, "Wednesday srt Friday.
Returning VIII leave Troy a, oc.ock A. NJ AM Aesny
:. O'Clock 4 " every Tuesday. Thursday snd >a.grlA!
For passage or freight apply board the hosis.
4 naL Al lhe nlhrn on lhe whalL loot of Barc-ays "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
ILLIA>CE MUTUAL INSURANCE COM-

ALLIANCE MUTUAL INsl RANCE COW
n PANY-O-Tr- No. - formerly No. .ol " Al--rre
Insure against o-- or damage BY FIRE and he ca.Are- OF
GENERAL MARINE anf INLAND SANiOAIiON' on
security ample and Terms ih- most favorable
Br e OF Incorporation All he prort- are shared 2!
he assured and fh- Company L-ry % redeem ~
--rtraa,-- IN cla after tie profits EXCEED sltca Al
Io....- VII te promptly Al u-ied AMI pad.
TRUSTEES.
r,r,.s D.. P OGDEN. SaniT |. Mitchell M Merchant
-. p-o,xn samuel Wilets Sper Benedict,
John Glol. W n thompson, Ain-i Neru'
= sr--., VIZ Adams. Richard lrvin.
Sposori, Nhitma'-n Lorns Ah1re"s'
-. N,--- ben Richards Adm Bel,
D 4 Cum-,ock, tre- heyu-ru' n DriMo'
P " We,m0re. Nm II Aspn"Al, Poster "
-l-r Ssrte-.ou Tho. " Ludlow. q " Gay,
. Uoo.it-,u Leo'd suarsx Jas X Van Allen.
Rolt L Taylor. Tho- RiehAus Jed re-
Etwi Center. John Cryter, J1coo harvey
Henry ChAgncey. sc.ayer LIVINGSTON -.
A. VI. MERCHANT, Iice-PresicenL
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
81 Mhh.anK A hlt vi. IT,

= ----ENtNA AKIN AND MN -fOhht Dsiy.-
Fare only ~ CENTS CHING, Of Hour.-Oe
and after Saturday, May l7h l9i, the steamer PAssAc
Capt J0HN carry, will follows until further notice
Leave Newark. foot of Centre a. y A. ". enf II 7.
Leave NeHiOrk, tool of Barclay ~ 10 A. NJ and r. ~
On sundays. leave Newark A. NJ and Z. N. Leave
New York 10 4. NJ and Z. VI.
The Passac hes been leugihcned s. feet and i now two
hundred and twenty feet long. She has boiler AID
new commodious and elegantly furnished deck ssoon 1
feet in len ill., AMI In complete order. Her accommots
for freight and passengers have been very much m
proved.
~ Freight carried At rencei rates. myl1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

srs,A FARM FOR ~tIE.--,itlafe on iie Road from
~ New Rochelle fo While Plains, about eq- slant from
~ each. combining 80 ACRES or LAND, All Of Which
Plough Laui. excepting Ten Acres, which = Wood Land
TIE place divided by iane and H. laid out into
0i, Tor cultivation. AL l'- fences are oi stone, guuc
order ile ground stake of yatOn. The build
nss all u good character and order For TERMS apply
10 >. b. KENYON ON fiie premises. 0rof
d9f j. ADBiANCE 10 John--'. Ncss-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
1T >rEOPLE'~ LINE STEAMBOATS,
- fOk ALBANY. Dsy sunday. e1e-p.rd

l--..L rNh ALBANY, ptN. sundays eN, ~ptrd
- iHRotCH DiSKer-At 0c Ok ?. NJ. iroa
thc Pier letweVr OllrlAli ald III berry streets
.,e,,rt,.t * NlCkER8DC kFR Csnt A Ho,.hfo, ~
leave on Monday, Wednesday AID Friday Eyeuln.sA
o'ciock.
Steamboat ROCHESTER. Capt r. @. Crri,enle. vii
cave on Tuesday, Thursday snd saturday eyeainss a.
O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

IN PURSUANCE Of AZ order OF tle Surrogate Of ue
County vi New Ork. notice : hereby gwen ~ al per
.or- having claims against WILLIAM >IRlChEk. ale VI
ri Cv ~ Now York. decreased 20 preseIl hr With
R vouchers hsr.Of ~ lr subscriber a. LIS residence, No
. sec0ul--trret l The City Of Ne~fofd on Or before s
euh dsy OF October n-xL-Dad New 0rz, In 5A day Of
Apr- lssl NATHANIEL :. NEEhs, Executor
au4 iawtnlT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

THE CROT0> NIITIALl IN>I RANG 90.
l OFFICE no - WALL->TREET. II THE CITY
or NfW-l ORk.-Ilis Company inslres Nslrne. ia-frd
Nr-1r1fion TsHsp0rtaton. and Frc hs By - Charter
h proris are be pad back thu assured IN proportion
10 re % Premiums PAID by them respectively The
-sie. and of Insurance VIII b. moderate and LIBERAL
ADD the assured sl5ec no responsbiiiy.
TRUSTEES.
lanes Tarper, John Lasa.s. John Boyd,
Edward Richardson j ames phaien, John Herrck
Geo De Nay. >aul Lawrence, THO Myeer'
Nm Furi-s. John 7 G'chrsi. LorinE Andrews.
Cyrus lrenery, Geo Whitaker. > tnes Il >uylanl'
l,s,-.s Pa.n WE Burr0Tne silas VI Crandal,
Abrsm Van Nest. VIM Cozxens, Charles No>e,
Joseph Norcs, Jno bluerworth. sam SHERWOOD
Lefors Pratt Herman d Gould. James Cook,
80. r ,i--h Lawrence Hill. Thoma. Nouahan.
Nm n Townsend John Breasted. Leonard Appehy.
James Crlikshank, Asa Cusby-
SAMUEL 4. LAWRENCE, President
JOSEPH X. MONIES, Nice-PresidenL
NICHOLAS CARRoLL, Secretary.
CAPT SAMUEL GAMBLER. Marine Inspector.
Wffrr.w WsffS Fire surveyor. 81 7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

LENTs BFNT0N, >t1cTr-fTN.
~ TIE Nauriu- mliuali Insurance Company VII ~ :
~ b.. business OF Life Insurance the same Office. mylo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

Dl WRIT L. oi a Precep, -,iei 0li VI AID under te
ID zeal ilc Cour ~ Over ard lernner 90 me directed
and ieirrrttPrecisma j. hereby made that Court NJ
over aud Iermner and Jsl Delivery ard iOr fe City and
County VI New 0rk. ~i b. held he Cy Ha! OF sad
CIV on the Monday of July and All per-urs bound
1 appear bv rrcoCzance 0i1rfer. and all Jn'lcr- OF
lr Peace, e Coroner High Constable, peuy Constable
ald Nsr-ha. aud all persons bound % prosecute 10 said
Court hen and there, Ia -Aer own proper persons Win
f.r ro. records. Indictments and other remembrance
90 DO those ftinz Inch their Offices m this behalf shall
apu-rfain o. D, done.
Given under my hanf the Sheriff once. tie -'ih day
o. Nav 1875 aud oi our ln,le p-nlelce The t+th
MS f,,y ti.fNou Jv WILLIAM JONES, -lsrf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
20 VALUABLE TIMBER LAND-sMITH-

W TOWN. l.. IA tract Of ~ acres valuable TIMBER
~ situate within miles Of Suffolk station, te LOnl
Island Railroad. being part OF the Biydenburgh Esaie-
covered with large size and hrfy Locust the bal
heavy Oar TIMBER For terms apply %
RICHARD VAN DYKE, Jr
irr fV No W. street. Mortimer Euif'uv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
. rr-.- .NOrlCL.-srAIEN Is.AAD ttsEY

ri :,
s ". --i<tOOr or WHlTEHALL-srREkr-
$3.50 Fare hi cruis.-Ou aud Alter Saturday, June
lth the steamboats, sfl.PH and SrATENlsLANDtR,wil
cave New York every hour. except T. NJ. Commencing
at8 \. VI. until +. NJ Leave siaien-i-snd every hour
l.NrenI 1 Z Vi. Commencing n B A VI until i. NJ ri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

rifs Agency. which was originally commenced by the
Subscriber lSs presents 10 tie enicrpr-ng portion
" the business community complete system, by which tao
soas of procuring ht cfva TAG country @mos. any
-Ntrf convenient and satisfactory. By
me ho duly authorized and empowered by he propre
or The several papers represent them ue transac
ION of business v B. PALMER
MIC SmMAS Agent for Country News apers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-28

The TELEGRAPH sYsTEM.-We have authority
for stating that arrangements are now made, which
insure the completion Of the telegraph line between
Philadelphia and Baltimore before the end Of Janu-
airy, and probably by the 18th of that month; so
that the line between New York and Washington
from New York is now finished to within few
miles of this city, under the charge Of Messrs Cor
nell and Goell, as contractors.
The line Of the "Atlantic Lake and Mississippi
Telegraph Company" will be completed between
Philadelphia and Harrisburg before the LIST Of Jsnu-
ary, in time for transmitting legislative proceedings
IL is now about completed between Harrisburg and
Lancaster, and the work is under active Roadway
between Lancaster and this city II will be extend
ed to the Ohio at Pitisburg and Wheeling, in early
spring-say during the month Of pril-and rapidly
thence towards the principal cities and towns on the
lakes, as well as along the valley of the Ohio, to
Cincinnati Louisville, &c, on the route TO St. Lou
is, &c.
The construction Of the first section OF this vast
line (Which section extends from Philadelphia to
Pt,sburg and Wheeling) is under the superintend-
ence of Mr. o'Reilley, of Albany, who will also
construct the line between Philadelphia and Balti-
more, hut for another company, viz.--the New
York and Washington Magnetic Telegraph Com
pany.''
lfthe link between New York and Boston shall
be completed as soon as expected, the Bostonians
may, in two months, have a continuous line OF
more than four hundred miles towards the Ohio
river, via New York and Philadelphia, TO Harris
burg; and also communication Of about equal ex-
tent southerly from this city 10 Baltimore and
Washington.
There are, it seems, three persons interested in
the ownership of the patent along with Professor
Morse; and for Mr.. Morse and two of the Others
Mr.. Kendall acts as attorney.
Phil. United States Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-28
TFV'" N.10 "" VFFE TUE y W.
NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

The admission Of Texas into the Union will re-
qure an organization OF the circuit court districts of
the United States; and that duty will probably be
performed by Congress during its forthcoming ses-
sion. new district might be formed Of the. States
of Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Texas.
These States, IN their infancy, have all been under
the dominion of Spain and France; and in the for
mer, the code OF civil law, as eontradstingulsbed
from the common, yet prevails. Our ancient juris-
prudence was made Of the 'Customs of Pars,n the
"Recapilation des Indes," the "Leys de tors" the
"Ponudas, I" composed IN dark and barbarous age
of the Spanish monarchy, and the whole Corpus
Juris Ciyilisi" and they quoted authorities in
our courts Arkansas and Missouri, formed out Of
part Of the territory of the former colony Of Lou
isiana, were also governed until recently by the
civil law; and many of the titles to real estate must
there depend upon the principles of that law, Mis-
sissppi was successfully under the dominion Of
France, England, and Spain; and many large estates
are there held, the titles to which derived from
the authority of the two latter governments. Many
OF the most important contests about properties in all
those States depend upon the principles Of the civil
law and the ancient ordinances of the Spanish
The same remark sapplicable to Alabama and Flor
ida. And II may truly be said, that all the west
ern and southwestern States have Evolutionary
law, which may be termed species of common
law modified by their statutes, and peculiar to them
selves. Their laws relative 10 last wills and tesla
ments, conveyances, descenfs, and entail all vary
from another, and form for each code peculiar
to itself Until the extension of the circut-court
system to the new States, the want of information
in respect TO these judicial peculiarities found
to be great drawback the Supreme bench The
judges all resided the Atlantic seaboard, and
had no competent knowledge of those various laws
and usages prevailing in the new States, composed
Of mass Of foreign laws and ordinances, and legis
lative enactments and customs depending on tradi-
ton from time immemorial. But this evil, after
long trial, was remedied by the organization of dis
trets in the West, and the selection of Judges from
the States.
But the want Of Judge learned in the civil law,
and accustomed TO its practice is still strongly fell,
in the Supreme Court, The late Judge Story often
expressed the qualification he should feel in having
such an associate. The necessity and the justice Of
this, We believe, is now universally conceded; and
the appointment of such Judge will, doubtless, inn
medialey follow the establishment Of new dis
trict. We urge the subject on the attention Of our
senators and representatives. Ii would be no diff
cult task to select fom the bar of this State several
gentlemen, either of whom would fill with honor and
ability place in that eminent tribunal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-28
Fran the Hhiladelphia Public Ledger.
MR.. WEBSTER AND OREGON.

Mr.. Webster's extraordinary speech upon the
Oregon question: at late meeting in Faneuil Hall,
presents several leading features. One Is, that Brit
aim as well az the United States, has rights in Ore
gon; and therefore, that it is still subject for ne
collation.. Another is, that if the Unied States yield
nothing on the question, war with Britain will en-
sue, which would soon produce general war;
and that for all the miscbiefs produced by this war,
the United States will be responsible Another is,
that Oregon should be settled 10y an independent ma
ton, unconnected with, and owing no allegiance TO-,
our confederacy. We will examine these positions
separately, and show that the crowd who cheered
them in Faneull Hall, as they would cheer anything
uttered by Mr.. Webster, really did not know what
they were applauding.
Britain, as well as The United States has rights in
Oregon and, therefore, il is subject for negotia-
ton. This means that Britain has territorial
rights in that territory; that the extent Of terrific
rial rights in either Of tbs parties ia the only
legitimate subject Of dispute 10 the case; and that
therefore, the United States have no moral right
to offer to Britain the alternative Of surrender or
war. We totally deny Mr.. Webster's premises
and therefore deny his conclusion. We deny that
Britain has, ever had, any territorial rights in
Oregon. We have already said that Britain
never acquired any rights in Oregon by discov-
cry, and never obtained any by treaty from France
or Spain, the only two European powers that ever
had any rights there. And we have said that the
United States besides acquiring rights in the ter
story b. discovery, possess, by treaties Of cesson
and boundary, oil the rsbis in i ever possessed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-28
FURNITURE ABDUCTION

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
Il On Wednesday morning, Sd December, al
10 O'Clock, | will sell, at the residence Of Mrs,
Weaver, Pennsylvania avenue, between the railroad
Office and the Capitol, good assortment of house
hold and kitchen furniture, viz:
Sofas, sideboards, card, dining, and breakfast
tables
Bureaus, looking glasses, wardrobes, washstands
Beds, bedding, beasteads and mattresses
Carpets, parlor, and chamber curtains
Andirons, shovel and tongs
Cane and wood seat chairs
Clocks, paintings, stair carpet and rods
Hat racks, lounges, passage lamp
With good assortment Of crockery, glassware,
and kitchen furniture, stoves, &C., &c.
Terms of sale: All sums under SOS, cash; over
S25, credit ofthree months, for approved endorsed
notes, bearing interest.
WIN. MARSHALL,
Nov 2S-dts Auctoneer,