davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

learn that she Sc ,ate has eonsIrne. rs exsn.
ink fl,,k no1,snaiiona 81 GeBefaH IkssE 21t Woot
ssI e.nsss!. ~, s''sfs &c =. q - ~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
TUESDAY, May l6
SENATE


The Seuate was called 70 order al the usual hour.
Nj. Douglass from the committee on Territories,
reported the House Dill for the admission OF Wis
cousin as a State inlO the Union, whish was read
and made the order Of the DAY for nursday.-
Mr. Bagby moved to take up The resolutions he
had previously offered, which declared that nei-
theI Congress. nor Territorial legislation, or the
people OF said Territories, had the power 10 pre-
vent the admission OF slavery into said country;
which motion was agreed 60, and the resolutions
wese discussed, BY Messrs. Bagby, FOoie, Badger.
and Westcott
A motion TO lay the resolution on the tsble wis
passed by vote of yeas %, nays s.
On motion the Senate took up a. IN committee
OF the whole, the Yucatan bill.
Mr.. Bagby addressed the Senste.
The question was then taken ON DAVIS amend
menf, as modified by Lewis, and rejected, by yeas
morrow.
Mr. Brght moved 10 take up the bill relating to
the surrender Of the Indiana state bonds held by
the Government, which motion was agreed 10.
Mr.. Clayton, proposed 20 amend the ball by max
ing provision 10 accept sol ,OUOof the State bank
loan, payable in 1856, which was adopted, and the
bill was finally passed.
On motion OF Mr. flanagan, the Senate went
into Executive session, and Adjourned hl We'd
nesdaF-
In the House, the FIRST business in order was the
reports Of the landing committees.
On motion, the House went into committee OF
the whole on the naval pension bill, which was
discussed by MessEs- Bagiey, and WHEY.
When the House on motion adjourned till We'd
Re=day.
WEDNESDAY, May Il.
SENATE.
The Senate being called 10 order proceeded 20
the regular order Of business.
Mr.. Niles offered resolution calling upon the
Secretary of the Treasury for information relative
to the interes Of the Public debt paid al Boston,
Philadelphia aud New York.
The bill allowing steamers TO touch ct Havana
was passed.
On motion he Senate resumed again the discus
sion OF the YUcatsn bill
Mr.. Hannefan announced that news had been
receiy ed from Yucatan, Of treaty being entered
into between the whites and Indians, and moved 9
postponemenr of the further consideration OF the
bill.
A debate sgose in which personalities took
place betweea Messr.. Hsnnegsn and Niles MI
lual explanations were finally made, and harmony
was restored
Mr. Foot, ii his speeah upon said bill, directed
his remarks especially against Mr.. Calhoun.
The Senate on motion then adjourned tiil Thurs
dav. t
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
PEOPLES CONVENTION.
CINcINNA1a. Man,h %. Isl

DEAR SIR:--UPon consultation among the
friends Of Freedom and Free Territory here, il
has been deemed advisable 10 circulate the call,
herewith transmitted, for signatures. Ia Is pro-
posed To issue il, in all parts Of th- Safe, as soon
as thousand or more names shall have been
Obtained, and moi later, IL can possibly be
avoided. than the first Of May. The Conven-
ton will, doubtless, be very large; and, being
Of independent citizens of all parties,
must exertS crest influence. II you approve Of
the objects in view, will you sign The call your
self, aud after pFoeuring as insny signatures ne
you can. return il without delay, to J. w.
Shields, Cincinnati
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

AdysTtisansnts Of pAleat asdiSinss readers are
aware. have been excluded ffom ceamas ior
J. We not in favor Of keeping serret eilber
moral o. physical rsmees tS The M thaf Sab = bear
p The grossst inoo.lioas are oflea Bsasg.s % ne
community ~ the yessisrs u such usdiefne
fsIissts oi,ea lndscsd. By Ias asnsTing recom
ton. and aueh 10 theiT iniury, many uRss evil. b.
me way. which b somInoa 70 ne % al aciiFs s
On Ae 0shsr haad ne have no aoabl tsrs s-s esisar
meficaes, whatever may ~ oar sAlsctieas tas prn
s,Ps Of Ps.ss.is .ss IA, .ss y..sae's fasses 81
q hsaevOlsnce. Beileviag the aEtEfe adssTtnsr
smother "a he Of Ihal ca-a bess 10 Whirh
We have High Medical AssAssssS-
se have inserted a A cure for Epspk aaa oshsr tia
tfing loy into many an afaicted iam1Y Tn naxiuE
" ~ ma. Aaversi.es.ess
an ercstton 70 ear sxcasioa Of pslsnt srass
followed the sxampe q otisE rslEious para
TINS valaabs assic,ne ,Bsrfs vssetssls EEu.clj b
ios sale - fho~As a Mis-. "a h.ia ssfesi Clash
TAe rs1e h nss Gar Dn-l.af
whsa thsasaaa, Sho Esmhins undsr ths
haad Of tbs sEesiuI desse.sad Sarias ibat svsry
nay prove f.fsL ~l go parn.neat Feef snd -
resolved liis - aziE lhI e,safalsd lnsaaeine
over s.s tn~.-a.a s>rssae.ss. &.
Have h-en received IN testasaf 81 ~ ssnefcisi ~
.ass psoaursasy rns 49, % Dr. Bart. vssss.sis IA
!" ~: ~ 5. H.Er. n. D. Ssw Yosk go
Price-One pack4ss.---.-.-- = -ssa .-...-. - -
four - 49,. 80. s------.- ~ -
EigAf -------.---...-... - y ~
v<srh csssfnny pask-d up ~ horss for saaspons
Ioa. ssa ssy psfs % me uassd ssaiss. fsrs.
:" - - =, !. - THOMAS Alxs.
~ Mas Srr< heIr cen IA aad an .ses. t1l.rnnaf
Ohio. General kslIts loT the tullst, 1Fs-
Cad hse.n <enp ~ -, sad AsE<s, agsnl a.
nssii VAC s..r.-. ~ l.s..s.ssll. Eus. gaiafscl
olT-as so-a1..-s .lIsss srr.rr - nos - H.rs
Ye<s14hle Ekssz<i, s.e-l - ai.D<>si. aps.h -
l. ~ f f1o4 - tULE@
= . ~ N.lII <-I41I. 1IIrII ~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

N1ysri7s, MAY ls, lsls.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
MONDAY, May Is
SENATE.

The Senate being called to order, the resolution
relating 10 the withheld nominations OF the Pfesi-
dent was taken up. .....
Mr. BOhsnd addressed the Senate. He regard
ed the resolution Unconstitutional This sub
leet after some debate was laid aside informally.
On motion, the Yueatan bill was considered. Nj.
Calhoun spoke at some length in opposition to
the bill He was opposed 10 the ball, and all the
amendments
Mr. Ragby has the floor for tomorrow.
The Senate Adjourned til Tuesday.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
POSITIVELY NcURABLE

accordingly leo Enslsnd Travelled fh1oush sroi t.na
Germany and France. and relafns1 bone Ia ~ noniE
Of NovembeT isst Sith IA ron hcinz ra<ed
a. when len saW your adveriscment IN oae on
New York DapeTs. and eonciadea % - Nat Ee1nrs-
bic ExfraCts seeing sialemeaia aad csrtlraIes
many cores, some of twenfy 1ad llFty years sial1
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

NJ " y S1CoAh Aettet p y ndFt =
have spent over three ih0uzand Dollars o. ~ .lne
and medical abundance adrised taks 1oIr
70 Europe wuh him, which 80. ira VISITED Ena-
and consulIsd me mdst eaiasnt phgsicans mere n
respect ~ hls they exau|ned him and prcsrihe1
accordingly remained there thrse months wthoul
pefeelvine any change for better Hhirh cosl ne
about two hundred and hfy diisrs, pnckelcd 81 lhe
physcians and The thai received was ther o,i-
"a NV oui - ~ nr1Is - ~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

Of thistEuiy woadsEfaI 1<<<u<.
SecoSe. -. 81 f1Iief-+r1><1 efs,rIsd wiIa EuI-
lsftr fiis tsenlysss-t y1@<< <nl ~ monlhs
Alter Travelling thro444 4a-is<s4. se1tsnd. Ger
maaJ and frences ennTllIIoI a. 49, euII1enl p1s1
icisns. and expsndinE ~ 41d.11s. H1tlcal 80.
ment and advice. ihref l1oa<arI 1oIlall. returned
wnh ms con % TINS cennfIv n |oFrnffllazf VIA
b using
asRT-s vrrr1, m = ,vSrr- -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

In the House he Post Masters compensation
bill was passed and sent TO the Senate.
Mr. Rockwell called for the regular order Of ba-
siness.
The House accordingly resolved itself into
Committee OF the Whole on the Private Caller
der.
Nh. Mead's bill was taken up and discussed BY
Woodward, Lincoln; M Lean and Others, when, on
motion, the bill was laid on the table BY vote OF
yeas aud nays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31
GALvIENsIs.
WASHINGTON, Nav 90. 1913.

WASHINGTON, May ~, 1SfS.
Gen. Cas- and the Standardization Meeting to-
aight-Serenude of Gen. Dir'and Col. Benton
Speech of Gen. Dir-Amusimg CoRo7uy befpeen
Col. Benton and Father Rtchie-A cool Reccp-
ton and Hard Hit at Ne,c York-Thc Hla,t-
ence of a Sho,ccr Popular Enthusiasm Wing
Delegates, &c. &c.
Gen. Cass, before the Senate met this morning,
was seen shaking hands with his compeers, and re-
ceivlng their congratulations of his nomination.
with a suavity which could nowhere have been
acquired than at the Courtof Louis Philippe Al tcr
prayers, the General became invisible, and after
the reading of the journal, the Chair laid before
the Senate the Generals letter of resignation.
Some company had collected in the galleries, with
the expectation of hearing the farewell address OF
the General IN his own proper person, aud in hls
own peculiar way; but they were mistaken. The
General disappeared, and the last we saw OF HIM
to-day,.was on the avenue, with group OF the
sovereigns around him.
This evening there was ratification meeting IN
the square fronting the Un,on office; and quite
respectable congregation OF the people were pre-
sent, considering the rain A great speech was
made by Benl +. IIallett, Esq, of Mass, of whom
and the other speakers of the night, our congress-
ional associate will give you good account
The band of music took up its march down town
at about III o'clock, and here word of cxpllna-
ito is demanded.
Colonel Benton and General Dix, live IN the
same street, &C street,, but in the line of march
the procession came first to the house OF Col Ben
ton, where, according to usage In such cases, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31
ALBANY, May ~, lS4S
The Nomination of Gen. Cas-, &c. &c.

me ANOWtNUtON OF zen. cas-, &c. 9C.
1t may be very proper to give you as accurately
as possible the manner in which the intelligence Of
the nomination of General Cass has been received
| wish, also, to show you what the dispositions
and feelings of several of our eminent politicians.
gentleman of this city stayed at Knderhool<
yesterday, and probably attended church with NJ
Van Buren. have no doubt, but the gentleman
to WHOM ! allude, ~ the conidaDt and friend of
the hermit OF the Lndens During a converse
ton which he had with him. about the nonina-
ton of Cass NJ. Van Buren, spoke in this wise =
" am free to say, sir, that shall not vote or sus-
tain this ticket proper feeling Of state pride
would forbid my doing it," VI. Van Buren, then
advered, with considerable feeling, to the pro-
ceedings Of the democratic national convention
he avowed his condemnation OF the rejection Of
the free soil delegates IN emphatic terms This
little ecpos6 OF the position and feelings of NJ Van
Buren,, is very amusing, and give il for all it is
worth; 1t IS certainly consistent position b..
cause there has never existed any doubt but that
the ex-Preslden was in favor OF the Wimot pro-
vlso principle.
Some bets have been made here, that Cen Cass
will not carry single county in this State these
bets are made by every body but the conservatives
The radicals or free soll delegates have called
convention to assemble at Utica on the 22d June
next, to nominate candidates for President aud Vice
President
On Wednesday evening next. John Van Buren,
will speaka at Tammany Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31
WASHINGTON, May q, 1913.

The Nominations of the baltimore Convention.
An advertisement in yesterdays Union, signed
]. f. Dow, after the words "IIuzza for Cass and
Butler" contains the appalling announcement that
the pralries are on fire. Whether those two re-
spectacle gentlemen are the incendaries, or have in
stgaedt crime, orhave had any agency in it, does
not appear. 1t is merely stated as an isolated and
startling fact. Perhaps, after ALL it was only sly
device to attract notice to the object of the adver
tsement which was to call a meeting to ratfy the
Baltimore nomnations-lust as a cunning grocer
will head his advertisement at Christmas, The
war with Mexico-attcntlon-a fine fat gobbler for
SALE" nc.
The fact is that Mr. Cass has been nominated by
the convention of the democracy their candi-
date for the Presidency, and Gen. w. .. Butler,
now commanding the army IN Mexico, for the
Vice Presidency; and these nominations, II is said
have created the greatest enthusiasm IN this city.
Among Mr.. Casss immediate friends, the lvcliest
enthusasm-a prospective enthusiasm but among
democrats generally, there is none On the con
trary, there is strong discomfort as to the means
resorted to in procuring these nominations.
New York was not represented In the Conven~
ton. The nine votes of South Carolina were
thrown by gentleman who had no right to cast
them, and who, in casting them on the last ballot
for Mr.. Cass, did not represent nine people In the
State. There is no public man so obnoxious to the
whole people of South Carolina as is MIR. Cass.-
Besides, the strange manner IN which Mr.. Com
mander was sent to the Conveniently meeting of
fifteen or twenty persons, as lam informed in alIc
town IN South Carolna--has created strong doubts
as TO the validity of the nomination--if, indeed,
the word validity may be at all mentioned IN
connection with a transaction which has been,
from beginning to end, such stupcndous hum
bug In effect, the whole thing was mere qucs-
ton of time with the friends of Mr. Cass. If they
had had few more days, there is no telling what
number of votes they might not have changed. !
have not the slightest doubt, that If thrce-fourths
rule had been adopted, they could have obtained
that number in the end Such an admirable sys-
tenn could not fail of success. The affair of Duck
river was to be sure, sublime but, really, the tao
ties displayed in drilling the delegates, beats it
hollow The science of wheedling has never
before been carried to such admirable perfection.
Ii seems, Mr. John II. Thompson's virtue melted
Cass's destiny. Really, this gentleman deserves,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31
LIVERPOOL CLAssIFIcATIoN.
MARKETS ELsEWHERE.
STOCK SALES.

BALTIMORE May 2a-S240 Maryland Quarterly IS II; 1000
Baltimore 6s 1890 81 shs Union Bank, CO. United States
of 1857 closed at l0 bid l05 asked Treasury 6 at lO2 bid
1903 asked Maryland Is closed at ssh bid 80 asked Baltimore
Gs of 1880 bid T14 asked Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
shares ~ asked.
PIiLApELpIIiA May 3-Ffrst Board.-3 Comml Blk 1917
1870 Sch Ma S b. 43s IS Girard Blk TO- Canal
h 1915 100 do 1928 Kentucky Bk 49, 1000 CHM Wa Wk BIDS
CO. 1000 TT Notes lO2. 200 War Bounty PA 2l5 Girarl
Scrip 7sa 5000 IS Az 10 Man Mecbs Bk 3 % G
rard Bk 10; 20 Norris Canal s. lnS 1900 State SIS
dc, 65 49, 1900 City 6s 76 100 800 Lelgh Coal Scrip 79a 1909
State 5s7 10 Reading ls % Norris Canal iU,s 1909
1881; 5000 do SIS SO 81; 1000 S Tr Notes 1924.
May 29Brokers Bodrd-0 shares Portland and Sa-
Railroad jOs rs do Reading Railroad lS 3d. 100 do do
l77 80 do do Il 1916 doSorwch and Worcester Railroad
80 do Boston LIS IS do do 2s 50 do do l2a
30 rights Boston and Worcester Railroad 81 10 100 do DO
81 6 100 do Boston and Maine Railroad 81 do do S2p III
do Concord Railroad 81 25 do do. 81 80 Second Board-O
shares Western Railroad l0 3D. 30 do Vermont Central Rail-
road 747 June G 20 do do, Hs June 80 do Reading Rail-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31
THlRTIETH CONGRESS-.
wAsurveroN, May 90, 1s4s

WNHiSeroN May 90, 1s4s.
Senate.
Pleasant weather. Floor Of Senate Chamber light
and cool in its summer mating. MIR. Webster back
again in his seat after abscpcc Of weeks,
account Of domestic Affections We glad to observe
that his health appears to be better than when he left
to attend at tho bedside Of his dying daughter
her home in Massachusetts,. Mr. Hale has also return
ed, after an absence of week or tlr Corwin Is
yet absent.
The presiding officer laid before the Senate tho fol
lowing communication from the President Of the United
states
To the Senate and House Of Repgs,,e7ytt1tiys,'s
lay before Congress tho accompanying memorial aud rarer
pcye for that purposc y e Governor Leg
ment which the inhabitants Of hat distant region % our country
have from the necessity Of their condition organized for them
ardent Attachment 70 their native land snd IN heir rrc
they represent The proud powerful tribes Of Indians
and erinsoned their tonaawk in the blood their citizens
np sy 3S Of b hav ed am 'ri nes @ M
porpoe Of carrying hoslics against their setemenhst
ayssa they are deneen il arms ana money and fear tnss
Too and project their families and property from violence aud
aInc They conclude eg appeal the government Of tho
Of honored parent rrad her rioa wing over her
whom hey struggling with all us temporary
government and when pcrils daily hckeuin aroud them
ner sun hal have dispeed tho 'now from the we
shall look with glowing hone and restless anxiety Tor die coming
lin NV 3th of August 1915 communicating
copy the for the settlement and adjustment ct thN
Oregon boundary recommended 70 Congress that provision
should be made Nv the earliest practicable period FIR the
orr,niEa OF territorial government in Ors NJ IN my
Dcceaber lSi7 this recommendation was
pcaed.
The population Of Oregon believed 10 exceed twelve thousand
souls aud known th,t IL will he Increased by large nunr
during the The facts set form IN tho
accompanying memorial and papers show that the dan e o
which our e0wceas ,cyposed So rmneut tht' tV
be- my duty again 20 impress Congress t' strns cse
which the inhabitants AZ that distant coray have g. a teGe
Ct our laws and the protveioa of -ovnnmeoI
therefore again invite the attention 4 Congrs 70 .he suJce
and ccommend that laws be promptly passed ESTABLISHING
territorial government and granting Authority 20 rs an aae
quase force The defence and roteon Of rs inhao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31
PHILADELPHIA, May 30, l8iS.
The Vhig National Conpention-Ners from the
IIcsL Indies &c &c


Our hotels are all making arrangements to dou-
bic their accommodations for boarders, in anticipa-
ton of the crowd that will be attracted hither by
the wing convention of next week
Captain Harper, of the brig Ida from Port au
Prince, arrived this morning, and reports that when
he sailed on the Goth inst, the excitement was
very great, and apprchensons were enterta ined by
the mulattoes, that the blacks were bent on their
determination. The affair of the 10th inst was a
bloody one; and all that are able to leave the
island are embracing every opportunity. Conf
dence was completely paralysed. American pro-
duce in great abundance, and sales could
only be made at prices rulnous to shippers. Money
was scarce that a sufficient amount could not
be collected to pay the duties imported articles
The Ida brings Twelve passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

aud their melancholy results Nodes Carries Imbeciy,
elect Structures &c &c cured without fail the money returned
Those who deem their hopeless invited to call Also af
ectons OF the skn aud chest treated with unexamped
by Doctor Ryan, ted, 80 Hudson street. next but to
Boome Facts better than assertions We hereby declare that
screry pronounced ncurab by respective Phys
clans and restored health and happiness by
the skill Of Doctor Ryan, Running Evil Murphy 81 Market
ST., Montrcat Running Ev) J. Hart q Mary Montreal
(Sat Rhcum) oNeiI Catherine st. Monreal(Tnca Caps)
Mills Is Constance ST. M.ncal White Swsllingl ieary,
Nazareth st. Montrca-( Consumption Murphy "a McGill
ST. W Mooney, 10 Prince ST., Mon
eal-Consumption) Hannah - Lawrence St. Montreal
lSyphlis) g. Murray 81 Alexander Moneal(Syphs) w.
Doyle, Is Joseph Mentrca-(strctuc Hogan, 10 Dom
nick St Mentrea-(Glce) d. Small Burlington vermont re,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

NOTICE.-TUE HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF TIE
IN Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company due in 1850
Of said bonds into preferred stock Of the bearing
pcr TO he issued agreaby the last
the Pennsslvania Legislature will 10 received
office Of John Thayer Brother Boston; Charnley whcelan
PhilaAephia and s JAUDON co, n Wall street. New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

IIENRY WELLS, OF TIE FIRM or WELLS & co. AND
Iiyingston Wells CO. has taken into coparnsrhip with
him Edward r. Winsow Of New York and Johnston
the firm Of Livingston Co. Philadelphia and they viii
carry heretofore the Express Forwarding
business flows The domestic Express business viii 10 done
the Of Wells Coz the foreign business name
Livingston, Wells Co. New York May l. lSis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

NEW YORK MAY 3Drr, lSiS-TIIE COMPREHENSIVE
IN under the firm of arto Omslce is this day dss by
The affairs Of the late firm will be settled by
Ormshee who al authorized the lludas
ton. SAMUEL r. BARTOI. OTIS ORMSBEE The business
late (wndow hades) will be continued his
account. OTIS ORMSBEE
CPANISU SEED LEAF TOBACCO-SEvENTy BOXES
~ Ohio suitable for Wrappers Of it OF superior quality for
sale in lots to suit purchasers by ISAAC H. REED IL South
street.
LNOR HONG KONG AND CANTON-THE PACKET SHIP
IL PRINCE DE JOINVlLLE Sherman master, will be dis
patched for the above before tho 10th OF June For
freight having splendid accommodations apply to
w, GOODRIDGE co, 81 Broad street.
pACKET FOR HAvRE-TIE SHIP ST. NICHOLAS, n
w hveegh will for the trip sail on the 10Th
june. BOYD HINCKEN, Agents - Wall street
COLOGNE, AUGUST l. iS7.-JEAN MARIA FARINA,
~ me only dser of the genuine Eau de Cologne boys to n-
London at saltcrs Hall Court All orders for
wri to this place will moot with prompt attention con-.
o. 'unny OF Few . Cologne, also II Farinas Lavender
E00 600 BOTTLES AND OVER OF DR. DEWITT G.
OVOsVOV keingcrs Linamcnt have been sold without
npa IL put up In large bottles 80 81 DOZEN 81
p half Dozen S2 IL is ten times cheaper than other
Eminent in mark Il eradcates pains md heals all
and bruises Once ~ Pearl street, and Of the druggists
aud sadlers generally
IN OOO SWEDISH LEECHEs, JUST RECEIVED PER
lV,VVV Steamship Hermann, for sale in quantities to
,u purchasers by j. T. CLEU Importer Of Lccches No John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

nR. RALPH, AUTHOR OF TIE PRACTICAL PRIVATE
Ircasse &c. ~ Greenwich street oihee hours to Y A. NJ
NJ Sunday exoepted Those who apply in the early
stages will be surprised the rapidly and little nconvenence
attending their II chiefly however those who have SUI
perry appreciate his services In structure from It's FIRST or Incl
pent its advanced and distressing stages om uncom
advantages in addition very extensive practice In ths
compant he afford rapid and radical cure which, he
has for stating DO obtained from other In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31


Enlarged and Grounds improvad.Tis well known place
for open for the reception Of visitors The
medical attention and accommodation extended to nvads
under Hydopac treatment heretofore Passengers leave
Philadelphia with the Reading at 7s o'clock A. w. and at
2 for Phenixv where good coaches will he in readiness
and at the Springs at ii o'clock NJ and 5 r. NJ
Sunday line connects with tho Columbia railroads both and
down. For further information please adagess Dr. GEO. LIN
GEN 4 co. Chester Springs Chester Co.. Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

FOREIGN MARKETS.
MATANzAs, May 19-Nothing doing. Freights to Eu-
rope very dull large number Of unengaged ships.
Last rates, e. 12s Cd to to 81 los to Cowes to u.
little nothing doing last rate, 81 25 per box
gar 81 80 per hid do 50 per hid moasses III real
per keg-no demand.