davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12
Photographic cor. of Philadelphia Bulletin. |

New ORLEANS June 4.-Cotton still continues heavy,
with limited sales Mt PA to 10 for ordinary to middng
grades-prices generally declining Sugar dull. Molas-
in very limited demand Tobacco is inactive, and
there at present export demand Sales 10000 Die
Flour ut prices ranging from S. 6 to So for Ohio and
Illinois and 81 to 81 so for ST. Louis and higher figures
for very choice brands which becoming great favor
ties in the market Wheat continues active 80 to
40. Sales 10000 bushels at 50 and 1000 ut 40
Corn is firm at 60 to Csc for Mixed 10 to 80 for yellow
and 70 to "a for white Provisions very Inactive
Whiskey in barrels 23hc Lard dull at DC. for prime
baltimore, June Ill p M.-Sales Of 1000 bbls How
ard street flour IS CO. and the market has advance
ing tendency Sales Of meal at So rs. Provisions
are extremely quiet Prime beef is nominal $40 to
sl2 50 held at SO: pork held at Sl7 and SIG 90
Bacon selling ut ga to 1910 for hams 9a to 10 Sides
and ~ to for shoulders. Lard remains at 81 to l0c
IN bbls and kegs Sales prime white wheat Mt 81 to o.
and red at 81 % to 95 Sales prime white corn at 81
H. and yellow at 81 o. Tobacco has slightly advanced
We havehad very heavy shower sf rain to day.
PiIrsBUnG, June IL, o'clock, 7. M-There are feet
inches water in the channel to-day Sales -four So 80
to So Prices generally have been somewhat In favor of
buyers though there has been decline sufficiently
marked to Call for reduction of quotations. Sales
prime yellow ut As to so cents Sales oats ut %
cents Cotton extremely dull with very limited sales.
Provisions remain without remarked change, but the
demand Is falling off
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12

II r L E G II A II HIC.


ALBANY, June LIP. M.
Our -four market exhibits no change to-day, and we
quote Oswego at So 62a, and Genesee at SO %, and
Michigan at So SO SO 621s The sales to-day foot up
about 5000 barrels Corn dull, and good Western
and this State yellow was worth 81 Ii. 1000 bushels Of
oats sold at 50 cts. Provisions frm with good
retail demand Receipts in round numbers by canal for
the proceeding twenty four hours about follows
Flour, 10000; wheat, 90 900; corn, 10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12
TO TN 3 aaaaaa
LATEST MOMENT.
ELEGRAPaIC
LATER FROM MEXICO.
Attack upon a DiIigencia, and
Murder Of Passengers.
COL ONEL SOMERS KILLED.
Santa Anna at Rio Frio, with
Three Thousand Men.
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL SCOTT,
Sc. &c. DC.
COL oNEL soMERs KILLED.
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL SCOTT,
&c. &c. &c.

PHILApELrHiA, June II, 1917.
The steamer Fashion, from Vera Cruz, which place
she left the s0h May arrived at New Orleans the
4th inst
The report Of the murder and robbery Of passengers
in the dilgencia is confirmed Among the victims
Col Somers bearer Of dispatches from Gen. Scott The
bodies Of the murdered arociousy mutilated
Santa Anna Is reported at Rio Frio with three thou
sand men
report says that Herrera has been elected Presi-
dent Of Mexico but it Is not traecable to any authentic
source
Gen Scott was to leave Jalapa FOR rebla the soth
ult Gen. Twiggs' division had already left.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12

ApR TH t6IEFEN9 . Di Hs... Italian
and have conenceda ho season q TWELVE
sas:5 o. sss ;s "s be vssS az
Eored.a ss Les. Gni; Iasrsa ssnora Rs ssasRD
II fes Be secured at the Do, Office.
powERE H TAEEfs Ma 1S 5.s s.sF8S
+ Ssse r. ~ Eysqnf Ises sh
Tsmp:'on H' De
Mr.. Hua Crequst Mr Geo Holland Count Vanille Mr.
TO Conclude with THE GOLDEN FARMER-Ths Col.
den Farmer Mr. g. Chmirsu; Jenny Twiteher Mr. Joha
Bore, 2i cents; Pit and Gallery I2,6 cents.
MR.. , 52Sz sssI S$E " HHsrslr
Ga "'s sr: :s atSr,
Ml. SEoRaF HOLLAND.
81, , N'' f II r. } Saah 81 SETON.
VIII appear :" " T% s;a5's 81 q THE B.Hoys.
i.a ,,,s Drvd5Jdt JOHN j \ FASHf{ss and
XAyHHaAhtt tAfE9F Hol a22ScFF Fln sAE22s
Of Vocal and 1usf u l -
Resin. Chaunt, Glees, Dances, &C. peculiar to the South
The Band + ifomYoisa Of the g,l9Sas Me,.
Bnio Bryant Casaneti; W. Donads Tamborine James
Sanford, Conso Drum. '
Tickets atini,i,ns ts.nt,-rr,u md Ladies' q cent?
Concert . commence at o'clock ies
A ME .ic.AN MUSE uM-rEKFUIiMANC both Al
THE ri @ii Sv fS5Asay on KHssEnnck
This most ti-trd and popula. Bard America are engaged
ALSO sha h. eSd s eOsh Nssu
Fus Tx AuLs g. MoSrysy SSSS sSi
| Wall also be exhibited each
Adass,on Is r,pts jelrc
nIEtCT FROM EUKoPE--N0vEL AND INTER.
- ESTING EXH!BlTioN, on Monday, iith June. and
MoNs 81 us 80 =,
exhibiting Tor 81 ;I 'Ti n: his
,EvANEscENr 2paioRAMrc VIEWS.
Originally ni r5pdG1:s sqa TAINTED by the celebrated
forming series Of Architectural Historical and Marine effects
the most perfect pe linens Of science and exhibit
of Europe
THE oxy.H Il sfSj!;Se T. Whit Sicnoscopr
with MI IHiIxToNSisF IF IS i: Ti% IF several
The finest needle seems weaver's BEAM
w Amd Yaes nm Slae carriage an sptomc team
THE f. G sanstSst VIZ
elected much the admiration Of maured age the bewil
The whole exhibition will be accompanied by vocal and in.
Performances o'clock Doors open a, half
past.
Admission IS cents. Reserved seats so cents.
ROADWAY THEATRE.-This establishment, now
management Of O. H. JARRETT Persons Of sekno wiedged
talent wishing for the season. will please address
msO tire A. MANN, sole Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12
BY THE MAILS.
Affairs in Washington.

WA'HNaroE, June 10, ls47
Postseripum to the Presidenfs North Carolina
Journey.
by reference to note book we ind ono mr. two
points set down which omitted in our regular oabo
rations, and upon which design herein brief pass
ing notice
THE PUBLIC sENTDENr
" Even to the dullest peasant standing by,
Who fastcn Il still on him wandering eve.
lie seemed the master spirit of the land'
The respect with which the President was received ON
his North Carolina tour by all ranks classes and par
ties was marked and sincere Party spirit aside
and the peupe only recognized in their vister an old
and personal frienda native of the State returned
within her borders and the chief Of the people
1t was beautiful conception of the way in which to
evince patriotic pride in institutions to honor
the President In their 1t also bore testimony to
the fact that whatever may be the division pub
Tic opinion upon the question of the general policy OF
administration 1t is united in the concession that Col
FOLK as Chief Magistrate has endeayor
ed to do his duty Not in all the journey did hear
woru TO MS disparagementno expression Of party bit
terness or purity chagrin but there
~, Chats the word manly unanimty of courtesy and
IN every crowd as II the people DESTROYS to
impress in the strongest upon the mind Of the
PRESIDENT the dignity of his station the intelligence Of
the masses and the necessity therefore, his part Of
the strctest integrity and vigilance in the duties his
ONCE we believe that, to the extent of Journey
the between the people and the President
mutually extended from the intercourse Of the parties
with each other az man communes with his neighbor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12

SYkE5sE g44 ak THEk EAyy5 s e
Sealed Proposals. ide duplicate be en6oed uopplcs
2ls June will Be BY the Navy Agent biz
oikce No. South William street, uatil MONDAY. 2ist
June r. NJ. Tor the supply Of the following srtcss Ia
classes No. inclusive any further quantity which
my be required for the fiscal year closing on the oh June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12

ALBANY, June 10, ls47.
Resuh Of The Election Cause Of the Dfest Of ne
Wfiss-Gop. Siade, &c. &c. &c.
The people have solved another political problem.
and the election Of the several democratic nominees
Judges Of the Court OF Appeals, and the democratic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12
She in a finer mould was wrought,
And tempered with n purer bri ohtar flame y,

Mrs Polk requires no word Of commeudation from us
In whatever position may find her. whether among the
circles of the great in familiar with tho poor
and the humbe-whether tho recipient of the homage
OF strangers, tho aable and aiabs mistress at
the White House.whether breakfasting in country
hote on the wayside or sitting in crowded auditory,
the cynosure of all cyesshe gains upon ones admi-
ration, and confidence and esteem. We think we may
venture to thatf at all pacesthe Executive the
first parsonage sought after Mrs Folk from all to whom
she was introduced received the last bow the wish
and the last regret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12

PHILADELPHIA, June IL, lS4O.
A jury OF twelve men have been kept IN confinement
for week. in consequence Of their inability agree
upon n verdict In tho Of Northermnn and Davis,
charged with conspiracy in attempting TO pass counter
felt money There seems to be prospect Of their
agreeing and yet Judge Kelly says he has no authority
to discharge them until they bring in verdict
few days since poor Irish woman residing pear
Paramount, committed suicide by cutting her throat
with razor during temporary 1T OF insanity Some
time before she had been placed in the insane hospital
but was taken home by her husband no believing the
cure effected to be permencnt one She leaves large
family.
Lieut. T. d. shaw, ofthe United States Navy who was
In the command OF the schooner Pere attached the
Mosqueto feet during the bombnrdment Of Vera Cruz
arrived here last evening and received hearty welcome
by large circle OF friends and admirers lie csmc 10
the city In the suite Of Gen. Patterson.
We are experiencing quite genial rain in this lat-
tude, which will be Of great service laying the dust
which, during the high wind OF yesterday was very an
noyipg.
Sales OF Stocks mt PhiladeIphin.
FIRST BoAnp June iO0 Girsd Bank i2,s; $500 Harris
Pennsyvsnis Bank 5000 State cs "a; 400 Terss ressn
w Notes l3k Phladelph,a Bank 2tX 10 200 state IS 81
1000 DO do sas iiooo Reading Railroad Bonds 7s ri Union
p 500 snsqnehsnnah Canal Bonds 81.
.AIIER sALEs-00 Reading Railroad 3o 1000 do do Bonds
~ gVoe state 3s g24 $500 do do 90; SO Mors Canal 9,
ZOO Treasury Notes 1906 COCO Texas do il; Girsfd
sgoorp BoAnp3o susquehanns Canal II; 800 snte S. 81,
s2 = bennington Copper 3o 1890 Lshigh SIS 1000 schuy
30 Western Bank 81.
,Ayrsn sALrs-aleco State SIS e2; 100 Girsrd Bank i2;s
Rsiicad Bonds 7e 100 North American Coal Company TO-
5Pennsyi,ans Bank s22.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12
Married,

On Friday morning. 18th lust, by his Honor, the
Mayor Henry KING TO ABIGAIL L., daughter Of the late
Moses &. Seixas Esq, all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12
AFTERNOON LINE, DAILY.

sySlSN Landing At Van Cortlend's, (PeekskiilI West
sksn1sn Point Cold Spring aud Comw all The steam.
s, Ih2W;. Powell Capt s,ml Johnson viii leave ne pier
tsundays excepted 4 o'clock commencing April TO- he.
ur'ns-wi lssyo New urph every uornlng At O'clock
Bi or specie mt On board boat be al the risk oi
eeipted for. myis sots,e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12

;, IAcoB 5. PL ATT, Aueyioassr.

CRocKER4Ac eHISA rtHTT sksss AVN FANCY
~ Plat. large sale o. Il: .sSv.
and china E s. sad % s: s,s
gaav9,dsby postponed Monday ih when will
Ssss Country well as city dealer. de-
A UCTloN, NOrlCE.-EHeasiye Sale Of vaIaaIIs Rose.
sna hs Sale, %sS
rs Ghath2m street will be sold the largest assortment Of
part OF WARDROBE marble top, pier and tables sofas
and paror chairs French bedsssds wash slands work
Go Dasaa' hat stands, pier and looking glasses graadoes
and latest ps!,s and wshy and
M9nd,y morning Sale positive and wsthou, ssspSe ."
Eys5 y. facility for packing and shpeiog
--.-E---zxz-zzxz = y 80
aEHTh H MOUNTAIN NOUN 4.
.sns to determine upon the direction of their
highly ses inS
and have been made the above
the erection Of and splendid building containing
asS Ss 'na
to S 0 namsr ssy and hundred
u1 Uf a , s~s Is and large additions
and ali fitted T up il Ss he
poso,, msnhs The and
G % and S those in ts pursuit Of health justify
patrS1ss to his establishment will continue heretofore
hf r f%'i ss saSH.s of is capacity
ee ir,Y =, Of s vs ,rc f. MARSH.
IVA located Morris county, of the fertile as wei
richest counties the States situated thu
whss wass tn n
p ~ss h
accommodation of families and friends who may wish Il
spsnd few weeks months through the summers aud vii
who fond of retreats by placing the
selves under The hospitality Of Col Hunting his eScren
! lady they will doubtless be pleased. A. CITIZEN.
| jel2 lt'rc
NOTICE TO THE LApItS.IWe take great pleasure !
calling the Of the Ladies of this city and vcin
ty the Ladies' -ho- Store Of b. MILLER, 1879 Cana
street where they find first quality slipper ,and buskn
aud 10 shllings second quality slippers and g.
buskin 7shilings pair Ladies' Cater Boots Is
leshng, equal TO any in the city with fine
prices Try them ladies' ard you win repes
| the visit to j. b. NILLER'S, 1922 Canal street,
| Between West Broadway Place aud Thompson st.
| jell 3tissr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12

On Thursday evening 10th inst. MIR. CyrRrAS Souri,
AcK late Of the firm of j. w. s c. Southack, aged Ill
years
The relations and friends Of the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral this Saturday. after
noon, 18th inst, at ga o'clock from his late
dence la3 Hammond street without further invitation.
On Friday morning. 18th inst, after short illness,
JosErB d. SILLcocK, in the 22d year OF his age.
His friends and acquaintance, also those Of his
brothers Peter and John respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral on Sunday, 18th inst at oclock ut
Ia Spring street.
NB-Ihs members Of Cold Spring Sons Of Tempe
r nee. are invited to attend as above.
On Thursday, the 10th lust. FRANcis Lynch, in the
73i year OF his age.
The friends of the family and those of his Bcr
nurd John aud James respectfully invited to attend
hs funeral from the residence of his James, No. 80
Cherry street. Sunday, 18th inst.
In this city. the 10th inst. JOHN HANcE native
of New Jersey aged 10 years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12
.aca 8. 10. 10, and II inch fiat bastard
10 each 0. 10, IL, andt4 inch half round

IL do blank drawer lock keys
"a do lamp screws and collars
10 DO cast steel shoyels
do do spades
6 do shoe avis, handled
I do silver calls
8 do Z. 8 hatchets, handled, best
6 do do wood axes
8 do shoe knives
G do sail do
do foot rules
2 do Cutters scales
Q do q 8 carpenters comrasses
90 coopers' compasses
do II inch float flies
6 do rail GIN lets, assorted
do spike do do
3 DO DO 90 90 armss 9oss' Do 20 Do 10
do do rivet hammers
Il do do screw wrench hammers
do pallet knives
do Carpenter adzes. handled
u do do broadsfes do
y do mast caIliJe's
y do GLACIERS diamonds
do double iron smoothing planes
do do jack do
do do bead do
u do steelyards TO weigh $50 lbs each)
do C s handsaws
do do cross cut saws
I do do wood saws and frames
"a do do sash saws
" do do PANEL saws
y do do compass saws
q do do key hole saws and pads
! do do lennon saws
Q do do .spoke slaves
u do Turkey oil stones
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12

Y-ps lIlZkNS NEW DAY Line OF
c5IiulfzEN oPROsliI0S BU IA rs, FOR ALBANi
" cents-Breakiast and Dinner Board.
The and elegant Steamer HON, r.K WILLIAMS Capt
A. De4root Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, at hapsst
A. NJ, from the foot Of Warren touching
Hammond street pier
FOR passage OF .iegh gy on board the Boats to Geo
Dobson at the ONCE l25 Warren street, Of West
~ All persons forbid trusting the above boats
count Of the myl9 rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12
MoRN.N LINE AT sgvEN O'CLOCK.

Ceglk-5Sdiafe Landings.
eRssxsHaks Breakfast and Dinner ON board the Boat,
The low pressure steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham
will leave the steamboat foot OF Barclay street.
the opposite 1ayg,
For passage or freight. apply board, r. b. Hail. at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12

<kcr3 The SUBsC AIBEk would respectfully Ia
-x1<Ss form his customers aud the public generally
thu We mas on baud large assb Of Ladies' Misses
Chldens co'oed and bIack Cater Boots Buskns Slippers
Ties &c Ge emens and and pegged Boots Of
tclrs can be purchased at any store n the city.
~ Blades and Gentlen,ens Boots and Shoes made IN
order in the best at moderate prices
fully solicited. JAMES WALKER,
jel2 30t"rc % Canal street, corner Of Wooster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12

boxes tin plate, DIX
do do do SIX
do do do TX
do do do &c lax2O
30 yards "a inch hair cloth sample.
10 do 30 do do do
IL sets brass table fastenings do
4 do steering wheel fixtures do
8 do pinnacle braces and fixtures do
2 sheet brass each No. 10, 10, l6. 10, 30 and az,
pound Y inch brass csc atcheon pins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12

&hOM CHALLEN9E.-Noucet to gentlemen who
;Ions Hen old clothes to l9ob like new cal At the
N3 Gold street. corner Of Gold and Spruce, where orders
w. DC attended to the shortest notice and on
n, 1.-The highest price given for gentement left Of
wearngApparel. my25 30t issc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12

,TAYLORS GOLD AND SILVER COIN EXAMi.
NERThe second number Of this work just pup shed
.nd for sale by TAYLOR X CO corner Of Wall aud Broad
This number contain, 300 fac smile engsvings Of
gold aud silver coins with tables OF the weight hnenes and
and dwt of the various gold and silver coins OF
different nations.
All letters must he prepaid. jei2 3teodsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12

DNsrAID LETTERS TO ALL PARTS OF EUROrE
r Hp,so,';er ~ iii ,,srs If Ew,on. The bsys vi,
close at AZ Tuesday IS inst. HARM DEN Co, Wall s.
lie sire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12

15z cents. The STEAMBOATS, FRANK Captan
Isaac Scott; and ROBERT ANNETr Capt. Frederick Gay
lord wli Sundays until further notice follows,
mencius "A SUNDAY, the 18th June
Leave New York loot Of anal street. at i 5d 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and at 2 and o'clock, p NJ,
Leave For, Lee and II O'Clock, a. and at I'D
o'clock, r. NJ.
The above boats have been fitted up sup.
pressiy for VIII oh esents cQualcd
O other tn. New kors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-12

n AGUhRKEOTYPE APtARATUS- Wanted 10 pur-
II chase second haud Daguerreoty Apparatu
for ash Address Thomas" at the Office OF this paper
la
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-29
DIED..

In this town, on the 23d inst, Mr.. William II.
Lippitt in the SD year of bis age.
In Moore county, on the l4uh instant, Mra. Is.
abeIIa Murchison. consort of Duncan Murchison
Esq and daughter of the late Murdoch Mcqueen.
Esq.
In Craven county, on the 9Th inst, Rev. David
Whitford. aged 81, for sixty yeats preacher of
the Baptist Church.
In Sampson county, Mr.. Enoch Vann. aged so
years. Mr.. Vann', death was said and believed
to be caused by poisoning. He has left a large
family 10 mourn his loss - Com.
In Haywood county. Tenn, Mrs. Mary Haral-
son in the 79lh year of her age.
In Green county, Ala, on the Sd inst. VIM.
Hinton, aged 60, a native of North Carolina.
In Sampson county, Mr.. Cannon Caisnn, aged
81 years. leaving wife and TWO Children Mr..
Caison retained full possession of his faculties
til few hours before his death and was remarka-
bile for his great eccentricity of Mr.. Cal
son was known better in Sampson than almost
any man living. but his sun has at last SET and
not at noonday. for the frost Of 81 years had he
Witnessed, and though a v,rv strong believer in
the doctrine Of the final restitution Of all men, he
had m,ny virtues, and may he find that peace and
eternal rest which the old man 80 long an,icpa-
ted. Peace to his ashes and Immortality to his
soul.-C0nl.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-29

NEW YoRK AND THE WILMoT PRovIso -
Up to this time, we have watched the course
of our brethren Of the Democratic party at the
North, on the all-important slavery question,
with unbounded pleasure. The Democrats OF
Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Name, IN
the most authoritative manner have given the
most unequivocal go-by 10 the doctrines of
Wilmot More recently the Democratic State
Convention of the great State of New York,
which assembled at Syracuse TO nominate
State officers, laid on the table a resolution
which had for its object the Incorporation of
the Wimot Proviso into the political creed of
the Democracy of the Empire State. This we
looked upon as settling the question. 1t
seems, however, that portion of the Demo-
Gratis of that Stale are not satisfied with the
nominations of the Syracuse Convention
Most OF our readers are aware that the De-
mocracy of New York is divided into two
grand sections, Familiarity known as the &C Hun
kers" and Barn burners" The Hunkers
| carried the day in the Convention, and the
Barn burners" are dissatisfied. The latter
propose boiling another Convention at Her
kimer for the purpose of expressing this dis
satisfaction. Now we would not give to this
proposed HeIkimer Convention such weight
but that we gather from the organs of the
Barn-burners' tia; lis principal object is tC
resuscitate the slavery question in a word
to adopt the Wiimot Proviso This we de-
| plore exceedingly, and do trust that the sensl.
! bic, right-thinking portion of the party in tina
great State will frown down this attempt tc
cast into its ranks a frebrann, that will no
only distract and ruin its prospects in New
York, but endanger It's ascendancy through
out the Union. We did hope, and despite thi:
hope, that the Democratic party, from Maine
to Texas, would plant Itself upon the Missouri
| Compromise. We kncr that the " hg party
at the North has leagued itself with the Abo
ltienists, but united upon the compromises o
| the constitution, we feel assured that the Re
publican party can and will triumph over tht
united hosts of Federalists and Aboltionists
We do earnestly hope that the Democrats O
New York may be able to unite on this all
important question. Such a union would en-
sure to the Republican party triumph in '4s
which would even eclipse thar of IA. w
will not be discouraged. The good sense o
the party, and the inherently correct princi
pies of Republcansm, we doubt not will brin,
all this matter straight before next spring.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-29

fRsScIrLEs.-0ur forefa.hers sacrificed their
lives IN defence of principles They knew their
importance, and were well aware that unless prin.
ciples were recognised they would be subiec. to
whatever the whims of a capuicious monarch
might dictate. The Universe Is governed l,v
principles. and finciples regulate the human avs.
TEN. certain fixed law governs our existerce
and terminates our being. Now it is very clear
that medicine adapted to those principles mus,
remove disease. Thus on the quality Of the blood
depends the heathfulness of every part of the sys-
TEN; If The blood be impure the body is unhealthy
no matter in what way that impurity may show
Itself. Ii may be in the head. or the chest. or the
stomach. or the bowels. in all of them together
virgins Indian Vegetable Pills are of ine<tima.
NE value in removing the impurities of the blood
ana In giving tone and vigor to the system.
Beware OF Coun,e7feits of all kinds! Some ar.
coa'eo with sugar; others are made to resemble
In outward appearance the original medicine.--
The safest course is, to purchase of the regular
gents only. one or more Of whom NAV be foupj
in every village and town in the State. pr;nr;nsI
Office. 1853 Race street, Philadelrhia.
For sale in Wilmington, n G, by Georg. 2
French and Jas w. Johnson.