davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10

IN III H>lANtE OF an oIQcf OF luc SuflV<alc ~ tu1
ICounty Of Eew.York notice hereby given 70 al per
sons having claims AGAINST JOHN A PEARsALL, late Of
the City OF kevfok deceased 70 present the same ~
the vouchers thereof the subscriber az her oce No
1873 Cherry in the City Of Sewfos, before
the nth day Of May nextDated New YORK the Otn day
Of August, 1871. ELIZA n rEAhSAbL,
mis- law6m- AdmlnisfrhrN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10
INTEREST ON CITY srOcKs.-T

INTEREST On CITY -TOCks.-Ths interest
1on the public stocks and loans Of the City Of New York
due sud PAYABLE February 1873 will "a paid day
b. JOSEPH LAWRENCE, Esq Chamberlain Of M.
City a. the Bank Of the State Of New York The trans
fer books will be closed Wednesday, January 5, II
o'clock p ~ For the ecc0mmodst ion Of holders
transfers will Be permitted during line the looks
main c.csed 10 take effect the rstof the following month
JOHN EVEN, Controller.
Controffarf, OFi-a N-xy yo.k Dee n 1917
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10
DUBI.IC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE, No

hss41-streetNotlcs = hereby, 70 the relatives and
next Of kin u MATHEW BRENNAN lsie Of the City Of
Ne~York laborer d-csased and who IL alleged 70 have
died ntestae that shall apply TO the Surrogate Of the
County o New York for Letters Of Administration upon
the estate Of the said ntesae the 9TH day Of February
next o'clock Ia the forenoon. Dated New-York,
January s. 1919 JAMES s. THAIER,
9.ez pub1fr dnrfn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10

n PURSUANCE Of Al order " the Surrogate of the
County OF NeWYork notice Is hereby given 70 81 per-
.ons having claims against JOHN W. bUBGks, LATE "
the City OF NewYork grocer, deceased, 20 present me
sane with the vouchers thereof the subscriber a. bis
otce No SassaGst in the City Of New York on OF BE-
fore the sth day Of May nexDsied Ne~-fork sta DAY
- "a I,Esro JANFs : THAYER Pablie Admir-. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10
) FOR sAI.E 0R EXCnNNGE-A coaatly .ea

Of 20 very productive anoundng In al KINDS 81
fruit-builting suitable toT genteel residence-stu
ated about miles from Newark n. j. convenient TO a
Railroad Depot in growing ghborbhood church.
two schools, &c. Inquire Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10
n im. q. b. RurLFR. rllbane RalldIns.

This valuable Farm Of 800 mansion house, farm
houses, and very extensive out buildings, together
with good sawmil three good orchards, with every
rety OF fruit together with 5000 peach ready 20 set
and excellent arrangements for large tpck ~ sheep
Ii il situated in Bergen County within three miles OF the
Erie Railroad and mile Of the Paterson depot now
making; the RamapO through a. &c No. FOR farther
uarfcuars appiy tof - tflIOLLf PAYSON.b flns-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10
CONVEYANCES.
49, .REGsLAn VAIL LINK b.,.
ss.;;s.e<z, -, sose and Hox.Yo,s y ~ fsa

~ .REG.LAn VAIL LINK e.,...,
ssz;.s-Ss<,s, - sosl snd soyYc,s ~ 10 ~ "a
'9pl.eeld STEAMERS MAssAcHUsEfrs
Toe sssmers sAssAcHUsErTs cspa rs.yss. ar.
RHODE ISLAND, Capt Poser MI. ra6 ihroaghost n.
reAf n coaDecior viii he So0r a.Dp 80 Yf0y ieac.
AZ Boston sb8 Proyiaence Rsirosds e.yiog Ner.Ys,,
daily sUntsrs excepted, from Pier Ne s1rth River /.
4o'ciock p NJ Snt sICn ngton 81 o'cocs p " OF ao,s
shs ssf,s ofshe mall rsia from gos,on
Sh-se steamer, gns1r isssf ln sped sp.eu6of sn1
-ofori ksvins etch Of thei1 a. large counoiious pr
4ss ssie-rooms sua berts Tor 50 per,ons beside ,,s.
rfiysis rooms for n allies AID parties
Ts- siesncr, are oaesFed BY no mo.i ssg,n-or.
urea, snd oil saors1 ne psssss- hci~e-o Ne~-fot
sirx 10 sample nis Tor al the lines running hon hs-
Ycrf roria, 'oaih ard ~es ard al ~ no' from so'ios
~. MASSACHUSETTS will issye HcE.Yors
Leave slonirslon- Nooasy, Wednesday snt yrits;
Ths MODE ISLAND ill cave Nc~-f ORR hoo.
Leave ssosins lon-fes.a.y rbar.aay a., saturday
a.. Passengers on The arrival o. he >crs al stoc
gou proceed ;nmedise.y In tie sp.-njd Railroad ar.
- Providence and so''oo bafgsg- a.cf soeompAn
he baggage FOR passage befths rooms freight
spplicsol may be made 10 he Agents IN he wharf ard
81 the oihc- io Ssiery- place d.
s-H,7SfOR ALBANY ard he iniefmsdists
.audings, from the foot Of turi ant-st a.
O'Clock p M-Psssengers taking tie above Line VII
srrive In Albany 10 ample time to take he nofnnsuAa
Of cars for the east or west 80 .,,,..,
days snd Fridays The steamboat COLINblA, Capt W.
". Upper, Tuesday, Thursday ana SATURDAY Ateine'n
al o'clock
The above boats Of superior strength. Ard calculated
for the FOR passage sht sppy bosra or a.
{. SCHULTZ. A. the Office on the wharf
49, aArIhHrUON iINs, DsIif, 'ss
&C ys<yss a Rev hUrgh and f,hsil, srdlrf Al a.
CorlSnd's ., tfeetsslil,l ~.ss toilt. ..
spring AMI Cornwall taesiesmrf III IN As row IL
Capt ssu Johnson viii leave he per loot " Nsfr--tt
or Sc above every afternoon. Sundays ehceps-da
sa1nercIek April lN. so o'clock Returning, M lesss
Vcghdsgl every morning ATS O'clock. " 81 basfsgs
,ri reshs u -yery plon hsrs hs of specie, pa
r board % his boat De The rts VI The own her,
o. 1re.- ~ h. - h boa ,eesini- FOR.
IT, NFOR kEYPORT snd Middleto~n
- $Ar=.iS Point y The new and splendid low
pressure steamboat JOHN HART, Capt
Whitlock leaves foot Of Chambers-stN r. daily NJ
Stage. tor Freehold ana intermediate places ala I'M
-E- For HUD>ON.-rhe ue~ snd ,plsa
EzX63<dii stosm-r HUDSON CspI Nm. n Mel
len will leave pier 1904 81 C-dsr-sl Norst
River every konts ~ zni friday 81 z. h--tver, We'd.
na,day ri p n. This hOsi can be chartered Tor
,lons every Monday "Wednesday snd Fddss. i,lou
n- NOTICE-On and siter December TO-
-. i44aa.,r5N So, the steamer STATEN ISLANDER
will run - follows
Ieare Staten hiaad-S!, and To- A. VI u, NJ ssnd 5
PM.
Leare Ns'r- Yorts snd II. A NJ; l. 8. and ., " dc
r-- -ysFyssszras--1 NEWBORN AND ERIE
- ,:.s,-ssxs<s.. RAILROAD EXTENDED TO
tnF.r lrrar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10
e utmost expression Of thausfulns.,
yes,voNr. Berk Go. Ma. Nov. d, Is57.
UNITED STATES NAVY OFFICE.

The above certificate tells simple and truihfu story Of
suffering aud relief Of which, physician and wtyess In
the case, cheeTfslly endorse DR.. CHAPMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10

PRIScIPAL DE3or No. ). cArHsRiSE-sr. NETWORK.
Or Wyatt ketchzm. I2i Fultou-s, Se-fofk. also.
BY Chas II. Rms, ls2 Broadway; K A Sands, lss Bow
cry Refers Co cor; Spring salhvsn sts J. Fol-
Brooklya By Mrs Hays i59 Fltont, and Bsaslu,
VI yrts-svenue and staato1-st
" B. None genuine without the Signature Of Picket
Co. on the Label. az lmeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10

IN PURSUANCE Of order Of the Surrogate Of
1.-The County Of New-Yors notice IS hereby gwen
10 all persons hsviag claims against ELAh Will
LIAMs late Of the City Of NswY0rk, deceased % pre-
A. her re.ideuce No l67 William street, Ia the City Of
New-Yors on or before the third day Of June next
Dated NewYors the twenty seventh day o. SosemDer'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10

INPURsIANCE of al order Of the Surrogate ~ me
ICouuty OF SsU-Yors notice Is hereby gwen % al per
cons h.ving ela ms against ATTAINED hAN AhI BIZ
ATE Of the Guy OF Newlork deceased. 70 present ne
.e With the vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber a. his
r.sdsnce No s5 East Broadway, IN the City Of New
YORK on or before the tenysec day Of Jane next
SSS isxsu.. VIM T. MOTT. Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10

r. GEoRGE WILKINS hESDALL' Tue s''o'"'
pshed Editor eth Ns-0reaa' freayH"e ana an ~u'n'f
well known 10 the country, arrived In he Oy 'n' morn
ing FROM Boston, and is at the A'or House mr.. Men
an. ,.ceo,,on in Boston was cordial, and must have
I'm a. gratifying 70 him as 1t was honorable TO the ci
y,ns OF that hospitable place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10
MEDICINES.
INTELLIGENT PHYSICIANS
PILES,

A RE NOW, from undoubted evidence, In cases OF
[1mzrkz5le cures Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10

n r. = ''9'IT--7- W
lCoantv al Ssv-Y0rk notice - hereby gwen 70 al per-
son. having claim. against CHARLES DAUCE, late Of
the City Of SewYork importer deceased 70 present ne
Office No SAssau-stree IN the City Of New ork, on or
before the shth day OF May next Dated Nswf the
~ 5ev 81 Soy I5t7. JAMES :. THAYER
relswfrn Public Administrator, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-10

- TO LET.-A large ard spacious store, s iseideep
= With celia and lofts. and dwelling u required
- Possession can be ven early ~ The coming season.
The property well siiusfcd IN Chatham . near the
,quars For pArficuisrs inquire q 4 ,WAhEc'
al ~. Branch , q. 9 Chatham square
Democratic banner., 1848-06-05

history of the world, but where a Just cause
and the favor of Providence have gained
strength to comparative weakness, and
have enabled it to break down the pride of
power"
The conduct Of Gen. Cass has naturally
brought down upon him the whole force Of
the frrocious Tory press of Great Britain.
In the House of Lords, he has been most
violently abused by Lord Brougham. The
whole British influence will be most power
fully exerted against this truly American
patriot. The coarse assaults of his enemies
will Only render him more endeared to his
countrymen.
sStrict and punctual in his business hab-
its, plain and atfable in his manners, with
powers of mind which grasp, as it were, by
intuition, every subject to which they are
aprlied-united to various and extensiveI
requirements; re feel that we hazard Moth
ing in the declaration that the measure OF
his fame is not yet full"
This brief sketch was written before
Gen. Cass was named for the Presidency.
All will remember the intense excitement
which pervaded this country during the
formation of the QuintupIe Alliance, and
the universal joy which followed the an
that Gen. Cass, by a master
stroke, had broken it asunder, and vindi-
Gated the freedom of the seas. /
The Ashburton treaty, ignoble in its con-
,essions, had just been published, when
he fact was proclaimed that Cass, with
sentiments in unison entered his protest!
against that measure. Tie controver-
" which followed between him and Web
'ter, we shall have frequent occasion to re-
to-as proving the intellectual power
and unshrinking patriotism of the old SOL
1ier-statesman.
In lS45, Gen. Cass entered the U. S..
Senate, where his acts have been seen by
the whole country. They are fresh in
public recollection. He is emphatically a
man, and in the West, public en-
will be unbounded at the mention
Of his name.
Our nominee for the Vice President is
also well known-a fit associate of CasS.
their lead, let the Democracy rally.
Let our banner be hung proudly to the
whilst the Democratic hosts march,
forward to victory.-M. LOuis
Union.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-05
PRAIR1Ev1LLE, Mo-, Nav 26th, '4S.

f~RAlRlEVILLE, MO-, May 10th, ~.
Messrs. Editors:-Your paper has not
come to hand this week-you had better
attend to it, as there is a good deal of
complaint. P. NJ, PRAIR1EvILLE.
We received the above notice by last
Mondays mail, too late to be noticed in our
las. We return thanks to the obliging
p. NJ. at Prairieville, for the interest mani
hsted in his notice ; and beg leave to as
stre him and the good people of Prairie
vile aad vicinity, that no effort upon our
part shall be spared to insure the prompt
arrival of our paper at that q6ce. We
mailed the papers for Prairieville on Mon
day week, in time for Mondays mail, and
cannot account for the failHre that has oc-
cured. Having an extra supply Of that
number we were able to furnish a second
list, which we did by the first mail. We
hope the failure will not occur again.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-05
From the Cairo Delta, Extra, May 3lst,
Burning Of the CIarksViiIc--TNe nty
Lives LOst..Death of Capt. Holmes.


We learn from Capt. Williams of the
CHakmetkO, Just from New Orleans, of the
burning of the Nashville, and New Or.
leans packet Clarksville, whichtook fire a
the foot of Ozark Island, four miles below
Napoleon, on Saturday afternoon about
o'clock. She cought fire under the holc
floor and among the wood. In a moment
she was a sheet of flame.
The pilot on watch, (Mr. Brown run
her for the foot of the Island, where she
was quickly consumed. So quickly did
she burn, that in spite of the efforts made
to save them, about twenty or twenty-five
persons were burned to death or drowned
Among them were two women and two
children-the rest being all negroes Will
the exception of Capt. Holmes.
Capt. Holmes acted nobly, and died like
a brave man. AS soon as he discovered
the boats p%erilous condition, he told all tc
take care of themselves, and then placing
his wife and neice on the forecastle, rushed
back to the ladies cabin through the smoke
and flames to save other ladies'. The last
lady, after being deserted by her rightfuI
protector, was saved by the Captain. He
threw overheard a large trunk, and bade
her leap into the water and sieze it, which
she did. But in throwing himselfoverboard
he received an injury and was lost.
The books and money of the boat were
saved, but nearly all the passengers lost
the baggage. Gov. Po,ndexter and lady
are among the injured. The ChaImetto
took the crew and passengers respectively
to Napoleon and Memphis.
The GAINESVILLE was a large fast steamer
and had formerly been in the Memphis
trade. She was owned by Capt. Holmes
and Mr.. Irwin, and insured to the amount
of $4,000.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-05
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Treaty Ratified.

Lieut.. John Canter ofthe U. S. n, bear
er of dispatches from the United States
Commissioners in Mexico, arrived at New
Orleans in the steamer View Orleans, Capt.
Aud, on the 26th ult., having left the city
of Mexico on the avening of the 18th and
Vera Cruz on the afternoon of the 22d.-
Our Commissioner was to leave for Quer-
etaro on the 2lst or 22d, as a certain rati-
fcation Of the Treaty was to be made or
the 25th.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-05
ELECTIONS IN 1s48.

We give below a table of the dates Of the
State elections veto take place during the
current year. Elections have already been
held in four of the twenty.nine St,tes--in
New Hampshire on Tuesday, the 18th of
March; in Connecticut on Monday, he Sd
of April; in Rhode Island on Wednesday,
the 9Th, and in Virginia on Thursday the
9th ult.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-05

ExPUNGED.-The indictment recently
made against the Governor of Missouri, for
exercising the pardoning power, by a Grand
jury of ST. Louis, has beer, on the motion
of Mr.. Blennerhassett, ~expunged from the
records of the court. The Reveille saws
the twelve immortal jurors have all died Of
the indictment. New disease that, we won.
der if it is contagious.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-05

flow do those Democrats in Missouri,
who have manifested such a holy horror at
the idea drumming of military man for Presi-
dent, when Gen. Taylor was spoken Of by
the Wings, like the nomination of Cass.
Doubtless marvcllously well, as they can ac-
|commodate themselves TO any circumstaD-
cess Serenty-Sir.
We notice the above remark, not from an
impression of its merit, or force, nor from
a desire TO disabuse a willingly much
abused mind, but to show the great desire
some manifest TO m~isrepresent their politi-
cal opponents, even in the very face Of the
truth. If the Seventy-Six means anything,
it certainly means that the Democrats of
Missouri manifested a holy horror at the
idea of running a military man for the Presi-
Idency, under any circumstances, when they
believed the Wings were about to settle
upon Gen. Taylor. II any such manifesto
ton has ever been made it has not come
under our notice, and we should like to
have the Seventy-Six produce it. No sir,
the Democrats were more consistent-they
Idid manifest a holy horror at the idea of
running a military man for the Presidency,
upon his military reputation alone; one fresh
from the army who had no pokitic0f opin-
inns # lbs 0UH, aud who had mt c0st u rDte
Jr Griy gears. They regarded it as an
evidence of a state of political degradation
and prostitution to Which they would loatIre
to see their country come. The effort uas
made, by many who would now like to
wash their hands of the stain, and is made
by others still, to cheat the people into the
support of their peculiar measures through
the military fame and 'no-party' notions of
Gen. Taylor. We state the position ex-
~plicitly, that it was an effort to cheat the
.peoph i"to the s"ppOrf IF Wing measures,
or m acknowledgment that M0se measures
were ,rr0ng. There il the dilemma, and
those who moved in the matter may seize
which of its horns they please. The Demo-
cratic party is in favor of prescribing no
class or profession. They hold that because
a man has proven himself a gallant soldier
that he is not thereby disqualified for civil
office, but that it should not be the "sina
'quinon" ofhis qualifications. Will the Sew
ty-Six undertake to say there is no differ
ence in this respect between Cass and Tay-
Tor? if he will say so, then he need not in
.%sinuate ali inconsistency but charge it d.
rect; if, as we opine, he dare not say it,
then does his insinuation prove his desire
to m~isfepsent.
TIL" civil capacity of Gen. Cass, to fill
the first office in the nation, is written in
the history Of more than forty years service
to his country in almost every capacity,
from State Legislator 10 United States Sena-
tor. The civil i~ncapacity of Gen. Taylor
to fill the first office of an intelligent repub-
lican people, is inscribed in the language /:
,'I have formed no opinion upon the lead
ing political measures of the country"
"nor cast a vote for forty years."
TROUBLE FOR NoTHING.-Mr. Corwin, Of
Ohio, has authorized his name to be with
drawn from the list of candidates for the
Presidency.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-05
~I,rraNA1 IMphovEMENrs-Hn- 40 BIZ

INTERNAL IMPhovEMENrs-Hn"~1 b
a measure OF Ma
@Itional or State policy is introduced for tn
concurrence of the people, it becomes nee
~essary to examine it in all its bearings, be
fore we commit ourselves to its hasty sup
port, which we may afterwards have cause
to regret. There are more essential ques.
tions than one to be fairly settled before
Legislation should be rashly had upon mea-
sures of Importance. Its constitutionality
having been settled, the question, IS IL good
pulley, then naturally arises, which being
decided in the affirmative, we must then
ask ourselves the question, hOw ShaNa be
dOne!? This latter question we commend
to the calm consideration of every reflect
ing man in the State, in ~connexion with the
present "hue and cry'' of the Wing party
upon the subject Of Internal Improvements.
There seems to be systematic effort made
by the Wing press and Wing candidates ia
produce the impression that the Democrat
ic party is opposed TO all internal improve
ment measures; while they, themselves, if
they had the power, one would suppose,
would put a railroad in front of nearly eve
ry mans door. 1t is true, the most skillful
of THEN politicians declare they are only
in favor of a prudent system of internal
improvements by the State Government
So far, there is no difference between them
and the Democrats. But in the interpre.
tation of the term, s~'prudent SYSTEM" is
where the difference is lodged. The Wings
in their desire to slur over all other ques-
tons, and to make party capital out of the
subject of internal improvements, advo-
cate some grand improvement measure in
nearly every section of the State, to elicit
the support Of individuals near the location
of those improvements, whose interest they
pretend to advocate, without telling the
people how all this work is to be done
They ADVOCATE, Immediately, the improve
ment of the Usage, North Grand, Platte
and other rivers, together with railroads
from St. Joseph to Hannibal, and from Inde-
pendence, or some other point on the Mis-
souri,, to the Mississippi below freezing
point. To accomplish all of which, would
cost the State at least $50, Zoo, 900. The
question then is, are the people ready to
undertake a system of interna. destruction,
or a judicious system IF imprOremenk2-
The Democratic party is in favour of APP
all the proceeds of the 500, 900 acre
land fund. to such works as are most need
ed, but they are opposed to plunging the
Safe in a debt Of twenty or thirty millions
of dollars for the purpose of carrying on
these works. The State row " about
$4,000, 900, to pay the interest of which, and
to meet the current expenses, requires all
her disposable funds. Increase that debt to
30 millions and the taxes of the people would
necessarily be increased at least ten fold
What farmer is willing to thus sverburthen
himself, to entail such a debt upsn his chill
dren that his childrens children would not
escape rep"di0fi0n.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-05

We have received the first number of the
%BAYoNEr, a campaign paper;published from
the office of the Quincy Herald. Judging
from this number, and the ability of the
Herald, the BayOnet, its steel, will charge
home many a federal Misrepresentation be-
fore the close of its campaign existence.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-05

G-In one of the Paris evening papers of
the 4th, which is supposed to have Il sort
of official character. it is stated, that M.
DeLamartine had pronounced for the sep
~aratiou Of the Church FROM the State.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-05
3d.LNfaryland Oct.

In those States which are marked with an
asterisk, (*) members of Congress are to
be chosen as well as State officers.
The Presidential election is to take place
throughout the Union on Tuesday, the eth
of November. The electoral college will
contain 29l members, Counting four for
Wisconsin, of which LAG will be a MAORI
'ty.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-05
Cor A CANDrDArE.-The Wig State Cen.

Cor A CANDrDArE.-The Wing State Gen.
trail Committee have, at last, settled upon
ILIrrLEBuRY HENDRrcK, Esq, of Green
county, as their candidate for Lieut.. Gov
.ernor in Missouri. If he ventures out on
the political arena, Gen. Price, the talented
candidate on the democratic ticket, will be
after him with the sharpest kind.of a
stick. See Gen. Prices appointments to
speak in another column.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-05

I5The Mount Vernon Cotton Factory,
at Alexandria, Va, recently commenced
operations; and it it said the goods manu-
featured there will equal in quality any
made elswheye in the United States.-Ta
Spirit IF jefferson.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-05

E=The withdrawal of the complaints a.
gainst Gen. Scott, by Gen. Worth, has
been approved of by the Administration,
which puts and end to all proceedings a.
Igainst hint eyeille.