davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
rHE nv TupIoIARY AOT


IN PAMPHLET FORM, win analytical liable o. con-
tents sad copious index or facility on reference 10
which - appended article VI Of The Constitution IN rss
tou 10 the Judciary ALSO An ACT " provide FOR The
election Of certain Judcisl and Og1er oc-fs, and 10 ~
'-'' II. ANsTIcE, Law sTATIONER,
coz. Cedar aud Nassau ais
Thetf.de supplied st h0erlA discounts. my2l So
TlIP0RTANT.-Mechsn,c. srd Manufacturers Of al
kpds Without eapital can be suited within IL miles Of
ne Cily Of New ORR, 70 l1zs msnaiscorioE o~9 2
with Canal and Railroad between the places The pm
c.s win BE- low, ana money required for I'VE Jeas-
Tn situation every way Of the test In ne county
and very healthy. Apply 70 the subscriber -n,vv,
myg 81 46i PestksL up .teir,
rTAD1NR GOODFEIIGM- The celebrated Seer
ffand AsrOOgsi ate ~ Gfest Frlzin informs ne II
hsbtsrs Of his ry aud s vcrltv that she has iakcn
r-.dercs In Nercss-.L No 49, anc VIII solve All reason
ALE nures relating 10 he issue Of Any ASia business
u gain Or loss love, marriage VOYAGES JVun7J &C.
Al communicates must De poet pho'
see Exodus ch xviii, verse 80 Numbers Ell XVII
verse p ii samuel en- *. verssp g. g 49, ~ ny. -.
CUPPLIRs OF FLOUR AND GREEN TIA
Dor The AlmsHo0ss Depa,tmenL-Se.ls1 rroposais
if be received By the ConrisiOn@r Al his oic7 m mo
Psyk until oeoex NJ Of tho 9Th instant for supplying
Tor he use Of ire Alm+HOuse Department,
% barrels superhae ONO Flour
80 90 fine southern FOur Of ne q7slsy 9i Aekanafs
or Georgel0sr;
800 DO AiddlnEs;
IS chests Green Tea sample 10 be seen a. he oace.
Fsch parcel 20 b estimated for sepsrz'ey and VII BE-
seded ia thai manBer ard proposals 10 be accompanied
ith he names OF Two responsoe persons. win their
assn. ia rtrg As security for The performances Of The
eoniT.rt TIE Flour 10 be Ne~YofE Gig sspected, and
10 be delivered Bellevue, foot Of Twenty sxst East
NJ q LEONARD, Commissioner
Ofce OF Commissioned Of Am+Hoqss,
Nsw.Y9rk, Nsy %, is4T my2l n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

FREDERICK WHIrrIEsEY, OF Monroe. B. DAVIS Nox.
on, of Onondsgs MARCUS r REYNOLDS Of Albany and
DAVID LORD, of NewYork having received the requi-
site number motion made that they should be
unanimously nominated
PENDING the motion, II stated by several gentle
men that 1t quite questionable whether Mr.. LoRp
of New. York would accept the nomination and after
some discussion, 1t resolved to adjourn the Con.
vention until O'Clock In the evening by which time
Mr.. LORDS declination acceptance might be sseer-
tanned.
On motion the other three candidates Messrs WHIT.
TLEsEY, NoXoN and REYNOLDS were unanimously
nominated Convention adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
To TIVE PUBLIC

~ &. sylvester, importer u Hasrlem and Brilish
Ois has removed 10 81 WalkersL Cbrysie-sL He
would inform hs customers and the public 10 general that
has e any OF biz oils his former Places OF resi-
delce y snd q East Neutrality-suspicious. be cautious
from whom yoa purchase hAi yoa may ngt % imposed
uDou &. SYLVESTER,
nv7 3naofs ~ Wslkers- ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
SCHOOL FoR YOUNG LADIES

AT FLUSHING, J.. MIR and Mrs. HUNTSMAN hsy-
"A ing made arrangements 70 receive limited number Of
pups a, boarders wish 10 their intention 20
their friends and the public. The situation Of their new
residence 10 airy and ghtu and lney prepared TO
offer every advantage Afforded by city schools to parents
who desire h places their children In the country.
Circulars may be had Of Mr. A. Foignet 73y Broadway
aud at Deluc Cos 5sl Broadway and Psrk Row -
HainsL Flushing, a. |. frat house above 81 Georges
Church myl0 jtasjS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

SUITS AGAINST DISTRICT SCHOOL OFFIcERs.-A
statute passed Absny the lst inst provides that
Whenever suit shall have been shall Be commenced
against any Of the oeers Of School District Tor any
set performed by virtue Of their Office and such suit
shall have been finally determined l. shall be the duty
OF the Trustees 10 ascertain the OF the costs and
expenses paid by such officer and 20 the same 10
be collected Of the taxable Inhabitants OF the District
like other and pay the 10 the Officer
The act Authorizes the Board CT Supervisors examine
and uudit such accounts and check excuses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
General Noilees.
PHRENoLoGIsTs AND PUBLISHERS,
WLERs 81 WELLS.
1871 Nnssnu-st. N. Y.
tin LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS a.
sesse(1zxs. EnR EnREIEN PORTE. ~

GkfE LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS GA
-sszsSs. FOR FOREIGN PORTS.
" Letters Bags are open a. The Office Of The New
YORK Tribune for all Foreign Ports, and all letters snd
newspapers deposited in shis Office viii always 10 for
wsrded by the very earliest yessels This department
under the special supervision VI J. d. MOWER, ESQ
well Known for many years The experienced and eth
Gent Superintendent Of be Foreign Letter Department Of
The New-York City POst Office.
Bags open for the reception OF letters snd news
papers for the following places viz: London Liverpool
Glasgow ireland, Havre, Mzseiles, AmsEerdsm, Bro
men, Hsmburgh. Rio de- Janeiro, Valparaiso Buenos
Ayres Oregon, MEXICO, Panama, 81 Thomas, Kingston,
(Jam.l MslHnzaf Havana
OfEce open from A NJ. III 10 2. "A.
~ Letters and Newspaperswlllbe received Al The
Foreign Snip Letter Ofce 81 The Tribune tor the packet
.hip LOUIS PHILIPPE, Capt Casoa, which sails for
Hayre the 2fIh inst
- Letters ana Newspapers will be received a.
tho same p ace FOR packet snip SHERIDAN, Captain
Cornish which sails FOR Liverpool on The 15lh Inst
Aso Letters and Newspapers viii be received ~ the
sane pzce for the packet ship TOkONIOi Capt Prapi
which SAILS for London he Zfth inst myH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
From Ccntrnl Americn.

FTum Inc y. .. TIcay une ION,
The brig Mary Ann Jones. Capt Wilkins. ari-
we'd yesterday from Havana having sailed the % inst
bringing us papers OF thst date
From Central america news had been received by
one or two arrivals OF some importance.
Since President Csrrera has with drawn Guatemala al
together from the confederation OF Central America and
declared her separate and independent Republic the
States OF Salvador and Nicaragua are sborng effect
political union the plan IL Is said of Union
Commissioners have been appointed from both states
who 20 meet At the port OF La Union in the bay Of
C0nchagu2 TO endeavor 20 effect the desirable event
manifesto appears from Gen Carrers assigning
tor Withdrawing from any attempts Of this kind.
lie evidently is Jealous II designs which he suspects
the Uaed States entertain OF obtaining command the
Ithmus point and alludes quite poiniedly 70
designs OF conquest in that direction.
Al. Central America appears 20 be quiet Costa Rica
It ia thought will follow the example Of Guatemala aud
declare herself independent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
Making n Tariff.

In answer to the resolution of Mr.. Rathbun, the
Secretary Of the Treasury has reported that the
following sums were paid to officers of the Customs
for their assistance in framing the tariff of 1876
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

NEw-HANssHIRE.-It is said that the Governor
and Council OF the Granite State have selected the
sth OF July for special Congressional election IN
Districts Nos l. and III. where there was no choice
at the last election, in March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

Mr. Irving the election Such 10 the unani'
wish Of the Wings of the District An examine
ton OF all tina polls DO Ii sides hiss been made, and
success in the contests re gsrded 80 certain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
Afternoon session-2 80

Afternoon session-2 oelses
Convention called to order by the President.
motion was made that the Convention proceed
10 ballot for Clerk The motion was Withdrawn. ana
'ne names oil candidates for the Office were on motion
named by the delegates orally Those named were
JAMES G. HOPKINS Of 81. Lawrence
TIMOTHY FITCH Of Genesee.
JOHN T. LAMPoRT of Rensselaer,.
ANDREW T. McCARTY Of Oswego.
The Convention took recess until o'clock
FoUR O'CLOCK, P. NJ
Mr.. FILLMORE, from the Committee 10 confer with
Democratic Convention stated that the Committee had
submitted the proposition to the other Convention bu
as yet, had received no answer
On motion the Convention proceeded to an Informal
ballot for CLERK OF THE CoURT OF APPEALS with the
following result
Whole number Of votes .77
JAMES u. HOPKINS ...-.. 9sT FITcH.--..-......7
JOHN L. LAMPohT 43 JAMES c. BRowS. --......l
A. 4. McCARTY-
On motion. the Convention proceeded to formal bal
lot for CLERK with the following result:
JoHN T LAMPoRT ......49 A. T. McCARrr Il
JAMES u. HoPKINs..--. TIMOTHY FIrcH......
ResOlred That JOHN T. LAMPORT of Rensselaer, be
nominated By the Convention the candidate for Clerk
OF the Court Of Appeals.
Mr. McCARTY of Oswego returned his thanks to those
members of the Convention who favored him with their
votes; and if in order, would move that Mr. LAMPoRT
be unanimously nominated. Carried.
Committee from the Democratic State Convention,
appointed to reply to the proposition from the Wing
Convention to make Joint nomination, entered the
Hall and invited by the President to take seats in
front.
Hon THEODORE sEDGwIcX, Chairman of the Com.
mttee addressed the President as follows
Mr. pRFatDr~T--Ue attend vou aa q Coror,ittaa m
the part OF the Democratic State Convention who have
received your reques, to make joint nomination of
Judges Of the Court Of Appeals and after giving 10 il
the consideration due its Importance and It's distin-
guished source have determined to respectfully decline
the ssme-fOr reasons, viz:
Mr. s. handed the Secretary the following proceed.
ngs, and the Committee retired
In Democratic State CoaUeqtioa MAJ 10.
hesOlred, AZ the Of the Convention, that the
people having by the Constitution taken into their
hands the creation Of the Judges of the Court OF Appeals
any other mode Of appointment than by the popular
election would be sbrogston OF that instrument
to the provision in question.
ResolCed That any arrangement by which the mum
Der Of candidates TO be presented tor their surages by
the two great organized parties shall be limited to the
number to be elected will dispense with the liberty Of
choice BY the people tend to introduce cabsl and in.
trgue and be virtually appointment unknown to th9
Constitution.
from each Judicial district 20 present copy OF the
foregoing Resolutions together with this to the Wing
Convention sitting in this village.
Resored That the Committee already selected act SIS
the Commute under the last resolution, viz
w. F. HAvEMEYER, President
HENRY R. MroaTT, Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

DEEDS SIGNED N MExIco.-By a statute pass
ed last April the acknowledgment of any deed mort
gage other conveyance Of any real estate within this
State and Of any contract relative thereto and Of any
power of attorney authorizing the mortsasns or other.
wise disposing Of such estate which has been or shall
be executed BY ocer soldier OF the Army OF the
United States, employed in Mexico may be taken. in
Mexico before and certified BY any Msjor General Brig
adler General Colonel OF said Army, 20 whom the
person making such acknowledgment shall DO person
aliy known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

APAN.-Advices have been received in this city
from Japan. via Batavia that the 10th OF February
1876 most destructive FIRE broke out In Yedo. which
ragged two days covering space three miles long by
one and half wide, consuming the residences OF sew
eral princes, and a vast number OF houses
French squadron. under the command of Rear
Admiral Cecile visited the Loo Choo Islands and
rived a Nangssski the 25th of July when he ad-
dressed letter to the Governor complaining OF the
harsh treatment, suffered By the of the French ship
which had been driven by distress the Island of
Jesso in lsi and requested for toe future protection
and assistance of the japanese Government for French
which might BE- driven by distress the shores
Of that Empire. He remained but three days in the
harbor OF Naugass permitted 10 land and left
without, waiting for answer 20 his letter. and the
rival OF some provisions that intended TO be sent
10 him by the Governor.
The Danish corvette Gsathea, under command OF
Count steen Bile arrived OF the Bay Of Yedo the
Goth OF August AMI asked leave TO proceed up 10 the
city, which was refused
An American whaler which had sunk the Loo
Choo Islands raised by the assistance Of japanese
belonging the Principally OF setzama and after being
repaired, proceeded on her voyage. Com. Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

MAISE.-Dsna, the new Governor. was sworn
into Office on Tuesday. The whole LocoFoco ticket
for Councillors has been elected EZRA B. FRENCH was
reelected Secretary of State He had 0 votes Nathan
Cummings (Whig) 60, John E. Godfrey Liberty 10.
The Locos, in caucus, nominated Moses Mcdonald of
Limerick, for State Treasurer
BY the Tressurers Report It appears tina, the amount
received into the Treasury from May 1916 to April 80
ls47 is $2s40 32 "a. There cash on hand april 30
1896 $369l0 "a. making a total of $653l35 Sc The
expenditures from May l. 1876 % April 30 lsf7 are
$3.50, 2O9 "a. Leaving balance in the Treasury the
30th day Of last month Of So 925 H. The resources
the State set down at Ss607s H. consisting of cash
hand portions Of the state tax for several years yet
due) and County taxes Also, United States per cent
$4,000 securities In the land Office s32 33 - notes
receivable, $l7.3ss % 100 shares n Augusta Bank
$4,000. The liabilities of the State are 81 33Osli SO.
OF this the funded debt Is sl.l427O0 The Treasurer
expresses hope that measures will be taken TO extn-
guish the state debt To accomplish which, ansnnusl
Of 100000 will be necessary provided the State
does not increase its expenditures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
NTH DISTRICT. SETTLED

AFFOMAI TON OVVHI -IIVV "a Wy u IT
To tie Editors of The UhS
The Sherifs of the different Counties OF the
Fourth Congressional District met at Campbell Court
House yesterday. for the purpose OF comparing me
polls and the following is the result vi course Inc
Certificate has been given 10 Thomas :. Bocock
Rooo-k frrfHS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

LANE sUPERIoR-CoPper Distre'.-The Journal
of the Franklin Institute for May contains variety Of
interesting remarks CopperMining in the vicinity Of
Lake Superior, by DR.. VIM. Petit The impression
which the Doctors statements leave on the mind is
that the Northwest viii before long furnish a very
abundant supply, and be the Cornwall of America The
British Government are il seems imbued with the
spirit OF inquirythey granting year permit and
exploring the North shore Those unscquGnted with the
expense and modes Of working cOppermines would do
well to be reasonably careful however regarding those
with whom they connect themselves-though we do
not spprehend any such failures that described By
Scott in the Antquary wherein the learned Douster-
swivel figured So dssdvsntsgeously. In the February
number of the London Mechanics Maya zine there Is
description OF Napers recent patent for improvements
in smelling copper ores and II il understood that that
process viii be rendered sui easy BY recent sp-
phcsuons of scientific skill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
J. WATSON WIILIAMs, !
HENRy r. MyGATT, Secretaries.

Theodore Sedgwck, II. c. Murphy Darius Peck John
Rodgers Arphsxsd Loomis, Jabez D. Hammond ST.
neon B. Jewett, F P. Stevens, Committee.
On motion the Convention now proceeded to ballot
tor candidates for Judge The result of the ballot was
as foows
Whole number of votes $500. ... sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

The Richmond Wing has the following whence
it will be seen the Loco Focos have secured their
candidate in the WITH District-msking the delega'
ton in the next Congress Loco Focos, Wings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

IL Miss Beecher. the daughter OF the veners.
bic Or Bsecher Ia untiring in her efforts to promote
education al the West She Is in q few days to meet
al Albany, twenty six young ladies from New England,
who are 10 90 out with her teachers after having
spent At the state Normal School Her plan s
10 transfer large number of educated young ladies' TO
the West and there employ them a. teachers.
New Haven Palladium.
~ The statute OF the late Dr. BOwditch, de-
signed and executed by Ball Hughes has been cast in
bronze al the foundry OF Messrs. GoOding s. Gsyeit
and viii be opened for exhibition 10 the public to day
and tomorrow, at their foundry In Hawkinsst On
Saturday It will be taken 10 Safest for temporary
hibton after which 1t will be removed 10 Mount Au'
authorized for the statute Bost Jour 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

B-Rozers'. celebrated diamond pointed Excel
sor" gold pens. mYll l~s13~os
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-12-25
ALBERT GALLATIN ON THE WAR.

The voice of experience is ever the voice of
wisdom. Well is it for those who listen to its
teachings. OF the few venerable men who helped
achieve and consolidate American liberty, none re-
mains better entitled to speak with authority to the
people of this country than the illustrious man
whose name stands at the head Of this article. A
born Republican of the old school, the bosom friend
of JEFFERSON, the ardent patriot and learned diplo
matis now advanced to near the age of ninety
years, ALBERT GALLATIN has felt called to speak
once more to the people of the United States. At
time when the fires of personal ambition have
ceased to burn, and when no charges Of torysm
and federalism can harm or disturb the calm sun
set Of life devoted to American freedom, he has
spoken, in all likelihood, for the last time Happy
will it be for our country if this warning Of the last
that binds this generation to former age shall
be heard Let no friend Of his country neglect
to read and treasure its teachings in his heart of
hearts.-COncord Democrat.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-12-25

The Dead Sea Expedition is not abandoned by
the Government or its organ. That is an existing
fact and in a Government ship navy officers are
on their way TO explore that sea, and in time
when more than ever, their services must be ne
cessary in the war. What we want to know, then,
and to be enlightened about is, how, according 10
the principles of '9s,'' and Jeffersonian democ-
racy," as studied and taught by the Organ Expound-
er in Washington, money can be expended in Asia,
about Dead Sea there, which it is /" unconsttu-
tiona y TO expend in these our own United States
of America, about great, existing, and fUing seas
Nelr York ETDresS.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-12-25

STRAINING AT A GATE AND SWALLOWING A SAW
MmL.-President Polk has ordered scientific ex-
ploration Of the Dead Sea- four thousand miles of,
in the continent of Asia, not within the limits of
the United States, but certainly within the boun-
dary lines of the Resolutions of '9S. Our Presi-
dent denies the constitutionality of appropriations
for improving the harbors and rivers of our own
country, to promote its commerce and preserve the
lives Of its citizens, and accordingly veoes bills
passed by Congress for such objects but lie has
plenty of power, as the ErecutiUe Of this nation,
to explore the waters of other countries. gov
ernment ship has been sent to the Mediterranean to
further this object The exploring party will be
landed in Palestine, and proceed overland TO the
Dead Sea. The sarcasm upon the strict-construc-
onists implied in ordering this extraordinary ex-
poraton, is bitter than the waters of the famed
lake. Cincinnati atlas.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-12-25
FROM THE ALExAsnn1A GAZETTE.

LocoFoco DocTRINE.-We invite the attention OF
The People to the following brief but significant
paragraph from the Washington Union. 1t is ex-
tracted from the New York correspondence of the
government organ, and is evidently only foresha-
downg of the evils which the policy of the present
Administration is destined to lasten upon the coun-
try-a standing army and direct taration!
Both the Democratic papers of this citythe Globe and
Evening Poshave espoused with the utmost warmth the
commendaon of the Secretary Of the Treasury in favor of
and coffee There can be doubt that DIRECT
TAXATION is essentially Democraic and has only to be
brought fairly before the people find favor with the
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-12-25
LATE FROM SANTA FE.

The ST. Louis papers have received intelligence from Fort
Marin 10 the 25th umo That place has been the scene of
most ghul OF Indians, committed by American
soldiers. On the 25th body Of Indians observed al
distance from the fort supposed to number upwards Of
40 i00 0The chief Of the band visited tho fort and was
cordially received by Csp PELTzER, the officer in command
Tho Indians also invited to enter and while in the fort
suspicion Of harm and foul play aroused among them by
certain Of the troops The Indians then attenp
ed to escape out Of the to and in doing four Of their
number killed and two wounded Three others wbo
had at the request Of Capt Pezer taken refuge in quarters
were killed The Indians the outside Of the fort were
then fired upon, and fifteen twenty wounded four Of whom
were considered moraly COL GILrrs, the officer in com
mand Of that station, absent Fort Brent This Is 70
garded most infamous and horril affair The Indian
were Pawnees.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-12-25
THE VETO POWER ouT-yoTED.

Tuesday last was day TO be remembered in
the annals of the House of Representatives. BY a
signal exertion Of political independence, by an
assertion of Legislative authority openly contemned
and de6ed by the Executive, in the matter of the
improvement of the Lake and River Navigation of
the West, the House has done itself undying honor.
BY the vote upon the proposition introduced by Mr..
WENTWORTH, of Illinois, affirming principles di-
rectly adverse to those of the late and preceding
Veto Messages of the President, the House has re-
cognised the true theory of our Government-and
we had like to have said, has re-established the
Constitution of the United States. The greatness
of the majority (being about thirty votes than
two-thirds vote) is most gratifying, because it
sures the country that the policy of Internal I'm
provement is, so far as the popular branch of Con
gress is concerned, beyond the reach of the Vetos
deadly fang.
Honor to the House Of Representatives, say we.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-12-25

STRANGE PHgNowENoS.-A few rods north Of the Ar
nory on the hl is deep hollow dingc down the bank
Of which the dirt Of the shops has from time time ior
a long period been thrown. This Of rubbish six
weeks since took fire podneous and has been constantly
burning sncc notwithstanding the late powerful and heavy
rains The " Eagle Company No. J. Captain Tower, de-
tcmincd to Try its skill with the devouring element After
throwing the burning pile quantities Of water which
SEEMED to have the effect concentrate the heat rather than
quench it, burs forth from the uppcmos point cccng fire.
steam and smoke considerable height giving beau
tfu miniature roicanic eruption. On the bank Immediately
over the burning pile magnificent elm. This burning
mass seems have embraced the Of the rec warming
II into life, expanding its buds almost bursting and
all probability will cover il with beautiful foliage
Springfield Mass) Republican.