davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24
ALBANY, June %, lS47
Important Judicial Intelligence.


Important Judicial Intelligence.
am just advised, upon authority that the radicals
cannot mpeach, that the Governor will nominate FIRE.
derrick Whittlesey to the Senate gentleman1y and
unexceponable candidate for place upon the bench
the present Supreme Court
Look to the Senate" VIII it confirm him? At pre-
sent decline to offer opinion This veteran jurst
with capacities Of high order, suffered his to be
retained upon the ticket for Judges Of the Court Ap
peals, which was nominated by the tenantry He omitted
to disclaim the nomination. and he suffered a defeat.
doubt the policy Of placing man in office Immediately
AFTER tie has been rejected at popular election But
this act Of the Executive will probably mitigate the
modification which MIR. Whittesey is suffering on ac-
count Of his defeat
Dudley Field, Esq, of New York, has been mentioned
the person who will probably be appointed behalf
OF the Senate but 1t as yet impossible to tell who will
receive the appointment
The Commissioners of the Code--Messrs. Collier Ro-
binson, and Looms will meet here at the capitol next
month.
The Comptroller, the Secretary Of State the Attor
ney and Surveyor General Sc &c, have been occupied
to-day at the office of the Secretary Of State
the votes for Judges and Clerk of the Court of Appeals
&c After this duty performed the classification of
the District and Appeal Judges made. By the kind
Of the Hon u s. Benton, the Secretary Of State
enabled to present you with the entire result in ad
~ oth arp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

HYDROPHOBlA-This much dreaded disease can now
prev ented by the OF Louis Napoleon SanerieS
celebrated Les poudes vess Green Which arc
Prince Albert by the nobility and gentry OF England
These Powders also for dstemper MS, &C. In
dogs. 49,,
supply of these valuable powders have just been
eeived by the Agent for the United states v,,s,,ro
Gun and Pist1l Store, 40 Chatham st., N. Y.
PS-Eyery person owning dog who attaches any value
it himse family ought Immediately TO call and get
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

NH.AP SUGARS-New crop Green and Black Teas and
~ Family Groceries. :,
Just received from auction large stock of white and brown
and black and all Of which Of
crushed do S. Sd b; brown sugar ss light do Is Cd yellow
6ue Young Hyson 50 good black and green U.s. and
b prime old coffee h. fresh ground daily and groce-
Of all kinds for sale in quantities TO suit By
j. O. FOWLER,
$50 and i2s Greenwich, and 76 Vesey street.
NIB Dealers and families from the country would do well
to call before purchasing Goods delivered the with
charges. jeI0 30t-m
ITCH TCHE, A CHINESE. CATsUPy-1his very
IL superior and original Cstsup, made from the pulp of Ii
tch Chinese fruit noted for its and delicious acid
~ and peculiar digestive properties prepared by VIM
Osborn Co. from recipe presented them by attache to
the Chinese embassy. VIM Osborn Co offer this Casup
for enrchng gaves soups meat, wild FOWL &c. with con-
6dence that It's merits are uneguaed BY any sauce caup
and cagps which are made anywhere but London
Il will be sold retail at the Family Groceries at the very
low price Of fifty cents pint bottle, and wholesale at M
BENEFITS, 1876 Front street, New York. m2 im~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

1lR. COOPER, IA DUANE street, between Chatham and
William streets has for the last fourteen years enjoyed
the most practice private diseases of any medical
New York He the most aggravated cases Of
this disease and mild cured in five days Sic
he the worst form of structure in from
debility on any Ss I'll
mem This when too freely INDUCED in, begets dyspepsia
weakness Of the limbs and small the back, confusion Of
tellect and aversion society warranted every
case, no charge. No mercury used.
Post paid letters containing 50 for advice atendedo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE "a.
Cleared.

~ IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

BALrIMoRE, June %, ls47.
The democratic convention for the nomination Of
Governor meets at Annapolis tomorrow. There will be
hot work among tho friends Of different candidates
An effort will be to enforce the twothird rule
The MARxErs-There small sales yesterday morning
Of Howard flour S. Is Some sales also reported
at So So but could not trace them to reliable source The
supply Of both is small and the prices nominal
Corn meal dull There sales OF about 500 bushels
prime Pennsyvan rod wheat ST. as No Maryland wheat
In market Prime Pennsylvans white may be quoted nomi
vsna yellow at 90 "a white do is selling 90
90 GO 81 sale of 1000 bushels Pennsy
vanis rye at 81 per bushsl.
Sales Of Stocks at Baltimore.
JUNE 22-Si50O mill 1867; do, l06 IS
Md Us opeung 90 United 6's 1867 closed
asked 1861 bid State closed 9OX asked for the
opening, 9OE bid City per cents of 1890 closed 1901
asked, for the opening 99H bid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

DAY's PATENT HOSE-Eor sale IN New York by the
ws ga sns an. rs street. James
s. Phiibin Dey street. W g. g. Chardavoyne 1874 Cher.
Rector street ss George Fulton SIS Broadway Knight
Ter Coates Jig Grand street; Charles Pitt Son. II Third
avenue; Nath SAWYER 239 Beecker Craig Broad
H. Trowbrdge 2lo Water street; Mckenzie OHaa. 655
poaawayi John mudson Union Square corner Foarteenth
Plumbers; and d. Hodgman of Maiden Lane
led
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

zEes4k lSadll -
cSP I;;.; i, fS sss
DAILY until further nofcs touchnS q Hammond and ioh
streets, a. follows =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

T1JOR Plates! DOOR PLATES Zine Brass and
Il Silver Door Plates ios a q 70 &2.%M
myl7 3otsrh corner Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

Persons whos Tine may much occupied as to render
observe that boat leaves New York O'Clock every morn
returning from Fort Lee ~ O'Clock thereby aordinr
opportunity for pleasant excursion without time
will be in readiness Fo Lee convey
10 Eackensack Sundays excepted 10 aofs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

- that during the months he will be in his
Office from 10 to O'Clock, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Fridays lea 7tis2Itos& rrc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19

Alto Resaca de la Palma, Monterey, Buena Vista, Vera
Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Contreas Churubusco. and the c
Of Mexico if this policy shall prevail The spirits OF tn
gallant dead will haunt the recreant statesmen OF hei
ishonored country if they shall give upthe contest with
out treaty securing indemnity for the past 1t wou
establish new Algers upon our borders II would en-
courage continual outrage plumber, and and, in the
end, country would be obliged to fight ain he
glorious battles of the existing war. under more adverse
circumstances, again watering the heds and mountains
OF Mexico with much of our nobest blood, -
am as much opposed to the ''annexaton OF Mexico
Mr. Clay, and more the enemy OF slavery As to ter
ritory Upper California for its ports, and the read
lest approaches to from Missouri BY land know
that no black slave will set his foot III tha
region, whether prohibited not and that our peo
pie and their institutions will set free the
nhite slaves which there exist under the name OF
poems But / hrow behind me all s,ci questions, wieh
the present honor and future security Of my country
are at stake. Sufficient TO the day is the evil there,
Of" If we retreat from Mexico without indemnity,
zoe are a disgraced nation. Thenceforward we may
expect the "kcks and cuffs" the pocket pckngs and
slabs OF every upstart power earth. The whole
world will ask, in wonder, why crossed the Rio
Grande-why Mr. Clay sent his to die at Buena Vista
and why the old man himself felt if he would like to
slay Mexican !" 1t is ps, and not adversary who
will cry "enough; !" we, and not Mexico, will be the
party whipped her braggadoco generals and vain people
will Justly claim the victory, and the world will accord
to then. More insoent than ever, perchance with a
monarch at their head, sustained by European alliances
they will consolidate their power strengthen their de-
fences repensh their stores, and then fierce us to fight
over again all our glorious battles, and pour forth in
creased torrents of blood o conquer permanent peace"
Away with all the factious and irrelevant issues about
slavery and all that, until tie honor of our country be
pindtcaed and hs future peace be scared on firm basis
Then if there be occasion, it will be enough TO
quarrel among ourselves If the American people feel
[ do, they acW put dowa. WITH STRONG HAND,
Pesdentmakers and candidates for the Presidency wing
or democrat in the north the south, who, for pur
poses of self-aggrandizement, unworthy revenge
holy ambition would distract and disgrace their country
extngush its gories, unrivalled, exchange the
admiration of the world for its dersioA and contempt
and in dastardly retreat from contest almost ended
lay the foundation for future ouages and wars without
end AN OLD MAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19
The Capitol Illuminated.

We witnessed last evening of the most splendid
and beautiful spectacles behed. Imagination
could scarcely conceive scene more brilliant and we
cannot command language adequate to its proper descp
ton. 1t was the first time that the gas-lighs of Mr.
Crutchett exhibited The new chandeliers in the
Senate chamber and the Representatives hall both
lighted, also the new and beautiful of
the chamber and several of the passages leading through
the building and, above all, the immense lantern filled
with burners towering above the dome Of the Rotundo
We shall take early occasion to describe the fixtures
which Mr. Cruchetts ingenuity has devised under the
auspices of Congress, for lighting up the Capitol and
grounds The chandeliers of both houses are superb
The one in the House is ornamented with beautiful
SCROLL that in the Senate by thirteen brilliant stars (rep
resentng the good old Thirteen States) with their pend
ant prsms. These, reflected from the mirrors above APP
pear like double stars, and multiplied nearly double the
number Each chandelier furnishes light equal to 5000
spermaceh candles. The lighting of the chamber is of
course complete, enabling any one to read with perfect
ease on any part OF the floor and the light so powerful
yet so soft, that il is delightful to the eye
MIR. Crutchett has performed his duty faithfully and
has exhibited great ingenuity in his arrangements and
the effect of the whole has been so successfully develop
ed that have doubt Congress will be much pleased
with the result Of his abors.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19

@1S FOR sALE Or RENT, that large, conmodious
&iJ and well finished brick dwelling, situated on the
- east side OF 9Th street, between G. and III, the
Patent Office This dwelling three stories high, and con-
ss OF twelve including the basement and kitchen
he parlors the fret and second floors handsomely
nished with manes of Italian and Egyptian marble The
basement dining room Ia comfortable apartmenD Is also
furnished with manel piece of Egyptian marble. In the
yaI mere Is large cstern, capable OF holding four thou
sahu gallons oil rain water There is also convenient
on the premises and extensive coal and wood
ce i IN npn. under the pavement, which connects
WIN the basement The dwelling has many other
conveniences such requisite for large and gen
teel family, Tor which the house is wei adapted
Inquirers who wish to view the premises NAV call nj
the residence OF the subscriber door 10 The
dwelling. at his marble yard and rooms on street
the Union office. THOMAS BERRY
Nov. 9 DIFF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19

vJNRUsTEE'D sale or valuable real Property In
i Montgomery c0unty.By virtue of decree OF Mont
gomery county court sitting OF equity, in the
OF Walter Magruder and others, against John Brewer
administrator Of Erasmus Perry and Others the subscriber
trustee will sell public auction, IL o'clock,
Saturday, the 10Th day Of November next the
roads, on the washington turnpike all that tract Of land
AND EDMONSON'S DfSCOVERY,' situate near the cross
roads, about miles from Rockville and 10 from Washing
ton city and containing ll5 of land less
plenty of wood, and well enclosed The Improvements
several buildings
Also the day, O'clock D. M. the subscriber
will sell at the late residence of Erasmus Perry deceased
being in Montgomery county; situate the side
OF Rock Creek and adjoining the lands of DR.. Benjamin
Duvall about six miles from Rockville and from
Washington City This tract contains 1911 Of land
more less The land lies well lis of good qualify, and
in high state of cnvaon-well watered, and has fair
proportion OF WOOD good apple orchard and variety OF
other choice fruit trees The premises under good
closures The improvements large comfortable frame
dwelling house, several barns and stables HOUSES
corn houses, dairy and all other necessary outhouses.
Terms of sale: ODe-hird of the purchase money to be
of and years from the day of sale the whole 10
bear interest from the day Of SALE and the paymen thereof
be secured by bonds single bills of the purchaser or
purchasers with surety or sretes to be approved by the
trustee.
On the ratification of the sale by Montgomery county
and the payment of the whole purchase money, and
not before the trustee by good and sufficient deed to be
executed and acknowledged agroeaby to aw will convey
her their heirs lat his her, theft cost the property
him, her, them sold free, clear and discharged all
claim OF the parties to this and of person per-
JOHN BREWER, Trustee.
N B. The creditors of Erasmus Perry are notified to file
their Claims with the clerk of Montgomery county court
on or before tho 23d day of October, l84S.
JOHN BREWER, Trustee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19

EARLY GA gentleman farmer OF our acqusint
tells that IN sass years he Ia , potatoes al
three different periods early in April and in Nav
Every year the early potatoes have sound and drm
middle part unsound, and the late ruined He says il
early planting which protects the potato against the cpl
demc. We recoect in great many Of the rot
that the carly potatoes sound.-N Y. Jour Com
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19

0The Sacred Concert, under the direction of Mt Crosby
assisted by the Eaerpean company, takes place in the
Central Presbyterian church on Saturday evening the 10Th
The "Gambler's Wife," The Widowed Mother TO her
Child" with several pieces wal De SUM- add We
the attractions sufficient crowded
house Let all go and do good, well enjoy the rich
qualification which we know will be afforded.
The price Of the tickets is but twenty-five cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19

The following iiberal and insulting attack upon the
south appears in the Albany Atlas" OF the 18th inst
1t calls for no elaborate comments But, we ask is this
the way TO keep the republican party together to
preserve those kindly feelings which should bind the
north and the south, the and the weshe partners
to great compac-the members of the same confele-
racy-together We ask this question more in regret
than in reproach-more in spirit of remonstrance than
of passion:
'ORiGIN PRoeREss NoRTH AMERICAN SLAVE
TRADEThe extract which give from McCartneys ORR
gin and Progress of the United Sates the early
history OF the establishment of slavery in these States
The position in which England stood her colonies dur
ing the period here spoken Of the parallel that occupied
TO the conquered provinces ofthe Pacific
The people of projected colonies have destroyed and
protest against the introduction of slavery
express stipulation by Mexico in the projected treaty
that submitted to Commissioner Trist, that slave
ry should be admitted in the surrendered territories
And what statesman attaches any consequence this inn
pertinent interference of the enemy with municipal in
utons y " But under those provisions of the nterna-
tonal code which makes the transatlantic ave-trade pa-
cy, the southern States have the monopoly of the a
c that England enjoyed under the treaty of Utrecht
and they make the of H. The sentiment the
Earl OF Dartmouth in 1777, that we allow the colo
MES to check, in any degree discourage, traffic
beneficial to the English nation with but the change OF
name, expresses The selfish sentiment of the south
has lived through seventy years of civilization there did
not grow with equal vigor the sauay fear of that element
OF weakness IL republican government indicated in the
Machiavelian prophecy of the British statesman"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19


- and in Alexandria county, Virginia. public auc
tion.By virtue Of deed OF trust, executed ON the 4ih
day of August ISi duly recorded in ber w b. No 1885,
foios "a 43 Inclusive of the land records for Wash
ngton county, the District of Columbia the subscriber
will offer for sale public anction the auction
Robert w. Dyer, Saturday the a7th OF November
next to commence at II o'clock the following valna
BILE lots in the city of Washington with the Improvements
thereon many thereof may be necessary
psh the objects for which the said deed gvenhat is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19

ITO LnT.-A house completely and elegantly furnished
Il and most eligibly situated In the First Ward.
Apply Richard Smith, esq, cashier Of the Metropolis
Bank Oct B-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19

GOAL, cOAL.-Every variety of the be,, quality, adapt
~ ed IN kinds and sizes the several
For the wharf, lower end of nth street. near the
le residence OF Gen. Van Ness deceased.
Nov. I7-2aw6w lI III B. M. DERINGER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19
MUFFs, BOAs, vICTORINES.
Carvalho's Wholesale and Retail Fancy Fur EN-

pOrfuM,
No LAT Baltimore street. under the Telegraph
THE subscriber has just opened extensive collection
OF furs, which he offers a small advance first
They selected in Europe by an experienced judge
and the trimmings and Innings Of the finest quality He
submits his stock the ladies of Baltimore and its vicinity
being the fashionable and beautiful assortment
ever before offered The following comprise a parts Mar
tins Stone Martin, Lynx, Natural Lynx Fitch, Chnchla
Siberian Squirrel, Cross Fox, and Silver Grey Badgers
Coony Jeanette, and Mink mnifs, boas, and vctorines
Also, Swansdown victorines and trimmings
Chdrens caps, of silk velvet plush and cloth, and otter
beaver, and Canada muskIa, OF all sizes and qualities
Nov eft
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19

DRITIsH Association for IsAO.-Report and Proceed
ID ings of the annual meeting held at Southampton Sep
tember lS46n volume octave Just issued from the
press, and this day received from London by
Nov 49, f. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19

In square No. $50, lots Nos and ii
And immediately after the sales OF the said lots the sub
scriber will also offer public auction valuable lands
Alexandra county, Va forming part OF the property
known as Gebe Lands, divided in parcels OF from 100
to $50 acres each-he being also included in the
deed of trust before referred to-
The square square lib is the property lately
cupied by Gen. Van Ness, beautifully improved and too
well known require further description There also
good i'm provements many OF the other lots.
The terms Of sale are as follows viz one-iourh OF
the purchase money be paid in hand, and the
residue in one, TWO and three years. the purchases TO
give their with approved endorers, bearing interest
from day of sae and deeds of nust on the property to
the payment of said and, on full payment OF
The purchase money, with all interest and costs, any,
the subscriber will convey, at the expense OF e purca-
sers right and title vested in him by the before
named deed OF trust Ii the of sale be complied
with days after the sale the trustee reservesthe right
oselng the property bought by such delinquent purcha
ses their risk and expense, after ten days, notice
RID. SMITH, Trustee.
Oct l5-eodifs X. w. DYER, Auctoneer
After the sale Of the foregoing lots and tracts lands the
following lots in the city Of Washington will be offered
public auction at places the purchase money
which credit will be given OF from one to hive years
bca ring interest," if satisfactory security be given, viz:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19

Hardware and Cutlery.
T the house furn shng store of BOTELER " McGRE-
"A COR, opposite Centre Market Wp STAIRS full assort-
ment Of .
Pots, kettles ovens, and spiders
Biscuit bakers, saucepans, tea kettles, sad irons
Andirons ongs and shove pokers and lenders bronze
brass, and steel
Axes and hatches, step rods
Weights and scales
Large platform scales
Grldirons, waffle irons, fire carriers
Coal sleeves, bellows, and furnaces
Frying pans coffee mills, nc.
Knives and forks of every description
Penknives, scissors, NC.
All which offer cheap be had in the District
Oct 2S-2aw4wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19
Muas, Boss, and Victorines.

Mu6s, Boas, and Victorines.
nv B TODD announces to his customers generally and
w TO tue ladies particularly, that he has received
large and handsome selection of fine fur articles Oh
the fashionable styles and superior workmanship,
which he has ready for their Inspection and TO when
he invites the attention all who may desire TO purchase
such rich, durable, truly comfortable, and reasonable adj
dtions TO I'll cir wardrobe
His comprises muifs boas, vcorines Wc OF
Splendid black lustred Lynx
Stone Martin
Russian Fitch
kamschaka Bear
Natural Gray Lynx
Siberian Squirrel
Blue Genet, &c NC.
Misses and childens mus great variety, and very
reduced prices.
Also, invoice of pure white swansdown trimming
which will be sold either by the skin single yard.
WM. b. TODD
Halter and dealer in caps and furs, Concert Hall
Buildings Pennsylvania avenue.
Nov. S-eod2w& lawtlJanif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-19
Further Confessions of Faith,

NIessrs. Martin and Rowes (of the Tennessee egsla
ure) have addressed similar letter the other cand
dates for the Senate which drew out the reply from
Mr.. Foster, which we lately published Mr.. Topp re-
plies, that &c The people of the United States, above
all things, need certainty and stability in their
nue. laws They have witnessed the operation of the
tariff act of 1s12--they are testing the act Of
1916. Sound policy in my opinion, would dictate that
we should give the act of 1916 full and impartial trial
With that view would not for IFS repeal, until it
was obvious had failed the object of its
alton. am in favor of supplying and money with
out stint to carry on the with Mexico with the ut
most energy, the best and only of terminating
the rupture between the two countries am opposed to
the passage OF the Wilmo Proviso, and should regard
any man from Tennessee traitor to her best cause
who would favor its adoption"
Mr. Reese says she is in favor of vigorous prosecu-
ton OF the and strongly opposed 10 the Wmot Pro-
vso" In reference the tariff of 1916. he adds 'If
chosen SENATOR would not vote, under existing circum
stances for the repeal of the tariff act of 1885, for the
purpose of substituting in its place former act; but,
from the actual and prospective financial condition of the
country may become expedent, in order TO avoid d.
rect taxation adopt notifications OF the act OF 1916
In voting for those notifications, if necessary it will be
my leading object to increase the with view to
meet the war expenditures OF the country"