davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
srTHE SUBSCRIBER takes this method Of inioriniag
bis patrons and the public In general that ne wen.
n known Boot and Shoe store, removed on the lst 81
~ May from l8 Fulonst 10
30 BROADWAY,
fsiore formerly occupied by NUNS Clark
Two doors above PARK place, where he VIII be happy 70 SEQ
his old friends and customers and all others disposed 10 XIV"
him call. - . .,..-. a., -
On saturday, the 10Th of May, Mr. y. VIII Introduce an
elegant assortment Of DREss Doors, Of he hnest Aefal,
and vorknan-p Of French and Russian Calf Ssn, anh OF
French and German Patent Leather Manufactured WIN inc
Patent Metallic Shank
enfeneA's CATERS and cay SKIN Fdfenf Leila~ oa''
I4dies and Nses 6affer Boofs. -
Jo,i ami ioufhs Boot and Shoes and Chd,en' Shoes ~
etery description. ...t
ME subscrber would here state that the above articles
are manufactured order from the best materials. ana oy
the best Of workmen. lmy9 M LOHlS bhoohs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20

L COUSTRY-A lady has for many years past laken n
p her family few children boarders and scholars. she
devoes her time the pupils, and spares no pains 70 al
vance them their studies and render en conionabe snl
happy while under her There NJ present four va
cances For terms, references, &c inquire l5J e Nh'
teeulh-st Eighthavenue. myl' wv
INSTRUCTION N Nu~It.-Mr and Mfs
iNEDHAM Teachers of the Violin, Oboe, Pianoiote' Ne
Terms which are moderate. may be known on application
At their residence IS East Broadway Pianooftes tuned
m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20

annual payment OF - for coulmni inon u naa
sa.. .ng Al hand. the Receiver OF Taxes Des ~ sal
s,inton ~ The rsibc To the Necessity OF an cary lsy
In order tai he crowd Of commuters MAJ ha.e - -
os davs nav b. saved the fgub.e sna d.,sy i-e''
lle a.. ~ nal 'aas ,,i ,,.l HARVEY HART,
sainf s-,eu'i"H 80 Receiver u Taxes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20
REMOVALS.

REMCN Ais.
HARPs REMOVAL.
r BROWN MAKER AND IMPORTER
az GRAND. SEMI GRAND and sivoctaye, dogble-ac-
~ non HARPs wnrerooms - ROADWAY, VOID lnlorh
hs friends that he has removed from 81 10 20 Broadway
and solicit, uuuauou II the very liberal patronage ne
has had the honor 70 receive London and New YORK e.
tahished in 1870 N.Y., wv
DElioyAL.-F WnsryM D Homeopathic Physician,
Inn removed from Broadway 10 588 ionsion-s doors
west of Broadway myS I'M
EMOyAL.-The office ofihe Ocean steam Navigation
Accompany l. removed 10 go Broadway below WaisL
----.--.--------------------
ICE CREAM -POONS.-Keepers Of public gardens
land cecrea saloons can OBTAIN supplies Of sfooNS adapi
ID % their purposes by applying 10 lne s0le o,
HART. late Boariman Hart Buring-shp. my7 ivy
nRUG STORE FOR sALE.-The stock and fix,
D1re. of fetal drug store situated The center Of
Brookyu viii be- sold cheap Tor cash. Inquire al - Wash
ngion-st near DIE neN Cry Hail 40 ~.
,,oRSALE-As STEAM ENGINE Of horse power
L burdens makel boz complete order ha,n5 geeu u.eu
ollv about three months Inquire of j. AUSTIN corner
Reade and Centre s,.. myl7 Tvs.
STEAM ENGINE WANTED second hand In.
= zine not overs years o. oi lou ,, ~ 49, i
be- promptly answered mye ~
S,TEaM ENGINE~.-For sale one - and one 3
Shorse hghp pressure steam engines WIN non Oeus' en-
bracing eli The modern qro,sigeis n315e ., Dino,
HARRItGE--Jle suDscrOer ias on hhhl some it"
Rockawav Rarouches and Buggies, which be VII sell
verv low % pay advances JAMES bkhh SlEhi
rvis M IN Broadway.
STRAW GOODS. STRAW GOODS large
- ana splendid assortment II straw Goods oi every de
srufinn. -lfabe Tor men, boys and infants, al MONAh
QUEs Hat and CAP warehouse, 23 Bowery. N.Y. I'M
nI.,NJSG NtCIINE-.-The subscribers have on
hand and offer for ,ale Planning Machines Of various
sIze. and from he most approved patterns.
frvg Inn LEONARD, STONE NICOLL, 80 Pine-st
,OAI-lo0 tons hr.i quality Liverpool. afoai and Tor
49,, JOSEPH McMu RRAf,
NJ corner Of Pine and South So
.. PER TON-NUT COAl--PeacI Orchard,
y .lU Red Ash and scuykil W nie Ash, for sale a
~ ,ove low price. large SIZE AMI delyeIcl .,ssneH
f-,r5 he ward Apply 90 r.. STOKES DlCkEksON,
IN n l07 Aniiony-st near Bfoaaway
S,UoW C.-E--~IOW CASES. large a.
=, -orfnal III ne,s aud secondhand show Cases constant
h. ,., hand and show Gases made 20 order Also show
Csse- taken in exchange al VI EARL's, 3h broome-s
near the Bowery. an I'M
INF,IIIBIE BEDBuC POI-ON.-The eNpe-
-eure of past proves s preparation To- Dc tf NOS
,acrris DESTROYER 0f Behugs ever discovered Ut nei
ff one csf.nn satisfy The most ncreduloi- ~ - /" gn-
8erdI Effects Sold only Al ApothecarYs Hal, - taiAa
rne-.i ~ Grands and $50 FUTON 81 bfoo4Iyn A. l
cop undersigned will con-t-
l ryie he fnn VI Nh. T. JENNINGS co from May j.
1888. ~ sHliS1rrT
my6 B. :. koBlAsOS-
Iop ,RTNERSIIIP.-Ths undersigned have ~
I ld., fprle c0narfuef-hip for The TRANSACTION ~ me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20
L'IRE-N ORk-.

LHIRE-WORk -.-The undersigned have on band
ard offer or sale large and choice as-or niet ~ me
-f bril- ant Fireworks ever offered ~ tho public Aap
Canton fir cracker- Joscks &C Orders from me coun
Try viii he carefully packed AMI shipped with'Ht eafs
charge Tie undersigned have also ~ store an e1'ensife
assortment ~ Groceres Fwis, Vines, Teas Corer- ~
ear. Sulce- and Infinite variety II All the me tnns "
,.r. FOR -. IN GASSSFR g. YOUNG.
.tf - Chahsfn-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20

tncp-The steamer HERMAN "ll ieaFt New ORA lot
Southampton and Bremen on Neante',ay, 'isl hat' Co.
ysvi canon Company % Broadway A experience sr-
-,-.. -, i,cd myl5 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20
p,,xogosry u,NUgACTo

. ook az 1-UI--Ladies and gentlemen, We are
4 now prepared 10 furnish you, from oar ne" sptA ~
r, viii greaj galicfy Of boots, saefs, sspprts, ~
Itirs ~ 81 81 tie srst quality AMI Al reduced Ptess
Iikevs, ,e sane boys mnsse-' and cnldfe"s ooDs
.iee- Ac Gail and fOr yourselves al ~ bIos9,')
corner Frsnkln-st. lmy5 lneod- NJ t1rllbb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20
,,p,.corA. coLlrGI,rr uNsT,rrrr

sLSaprt0n. Staten Island only siy miles from New-iotk
Number limited 10 thirty. Pupils received at any um'
during the session and charged accordingly \ military
officer in Attendance three times week Apply al the In
sitr or ia PHILIP 81 RROWS, ESQ ~ Wal-si or al
SHEPARDS bookstore lol Broadway, where catalogue
NAV Ie ind myl8 i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20
N.rNNTFD lao AGENT~-ThIs day pabi.hed N

IA IN Ri iVt t'sf inns 10y
w enlarged edition of Weiss Lawyer and United Sits
Conn Book for the Eastern and Western States Agents
can make AZ least II eco year In circulating b. Address
rrvl1 49, JOHN & WELLS, 20 Nussai-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20
70 NJ. covc,. Warer-Curr Establishment

vii remain a 81 Tenils near TumpFin- sqiar. ME-
Cows a. heretofore VIII receive patients a. her resi- ience or
sfferf Them cgy here The great afFanage. 20 ne "aiff-
,r i he treatment NJ the most obstinate and iurudsDe
diseases. cspecalyo eilA-t, div 'o " H..
y rl.ruir. aIveri-.llnen- - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20

NA-A>TED-A situation ~ salesman n fancy dry
~ Goods ffre8l aud nceilc hosiery by fuu.
man III roo address and thoroughly acquainted With fae
CITY frnte Can n1uencc gnud trade pm any of ft
business streets up salary is poo object t DIS cape
bfv Is tested Address with real name, T. {. at tis
oF.s flr three DAYS. Besl reference required myl3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20

NsrANTED-By very respectable SRI situation io-
~ lar bleaching and stitching, Is a perfect h'l az lle
business. and wants steady wofk; tc hesi OF CRY fciti
cnce can given her last place & an De- seen tf
DAYS of So Marou-.i 81 floor. lmyiJ q p NELLY
The State guard., 1848-06-27
STATE OF ALABAMA. /,
 Autauga County.

Special Orphau's Court, May 29, lS4s,
 NNHIS being the day set apart to hear IL and determine the report and allega- ton of James Chopper, Sheriff, and adm'r. ex oflicio of the estate of Alvah P. Davis, eec'd, setting forth said sstate to be insol- vent, and it appearing to the Court that the notice had been given as required by the statute in such cases, and none or the cred itors of said estate appearing, and no Oh lection or exception being made or taken to said report and allegation, the Court lhereupon declared said estate insolvent, and ordered that James Clepper, Sheriff and administrator ey oficio of said Alvah P. Davis, deceased, to be and appear at Special Orphan's Court to be holden for said county at Kingston on the 3rd Mon day of July next, and make settlement of his accounts, and thatnotIce be given in lhe,"State Guard, newspaper published in Weiumpga, Ala, notifying the creditors of said estate of such settlement. at twhich time and place they can appear if they think proper. Copied from the minutes.
 VIM. IN. THOMSON, Jr., C'l'k. June 6, ls4s. (Pr's fee S5j g $,
The State guard., 1848-06-27
Great National Work.

A history ot he Rerolmion and Lires ot hc HeroeSsot he War of Independence.
 BY CHARLES J. PETERSON. An elegant volume with IS fine SleeI plates, and nearly 200 beautiful Wood En-
 cravings.
 "This is splendid, book. A va ued ad dtion 10 the Historic Literature rf oui country. We are much mistaken ii il does not take rank with the works oi Irving and Prescott"-L Frankfort herald.
 slI >urpasses apy similar work yet offer ed 10 the American public."- Meals Ga zeire.
 ,"lt may properly be considered popu- larized Military History of the Revolution, extremely well and djudiciously wrillen.'- TN. American.
 "Tbe present work on the Revolution and it's Heroes, is superior both in extent and design to any that has heretofore come under notice."- Ina iiref. A well connected history of that eventful period Ledger.
 "Decidedly the best popular history of the War ot the Revolution and it's Heroes, that has yet been given 10 the country. .o-- *x*AGENTS WANTED 10 canvass for the above elegant work, in every Coun- W and Town in the Uniied States, to whom the most liberal inducements will be offer ed, price only $3. Address (post paid)
 VIM. A. LEARY, No. l5S N. Second St, Philidrl thia.
The State guard., 1848-06-27
AN OLD REPUBLICAN.

MR. HARDY: There can no longer be any doubt as to the position of the Hon. Wm. l.. Yancey. His speech at the Council chamber in Wetumpla, on the 17th inst, shows him to be unequivocally opposed to the Democratic nominees of the Baltimore Convention.
 1 see that you have published the "sub- stance of his remarks; ;" this was right. He cannot complain of 'illiberality' so far as your press is concerned. You have give him a hearing with large maiori- ty of his old constituents, his warmest personal and political friends, many of whom are readers of your paper in both Coosa and Auta uga, and of whom ven- lure to say no man ever had more enthusi- astic. 1 am one of those who disapprove of the illiberal and personal attacks that have been made upon him in many quar- ters, because of his course at the Balti- more convention, and since, at Charles ton. Those personalities cannot adyan- tage our cause for in our good cause lies its strength, and not in the weakn ess of those who oppose. 1 have no fear as to the effect of error so long as truth is left free to combat it. l say then you have done right in publishing his speech, for while it does him justice, it cannot do harm with the good and true, the "unterri- fed Democracy." MT. r., by his course, has fulfilled the prophecy of those, who, from jealousy or other causes, were per sonally opposed to him, and has most wo- fully disappointed the high expectations of his friends.
 And thus we separate; the times, the emergency, our great principles demand it. We to mount the same old platform, that platform upon which he too, in times past, has 'done the cause some service, and where we have often seen him, with form erect, with an excited and glowing coun- tenance, with all his wei, known powers of eloquence, and thrilling apcals to all to ''come pu, itis the platform of Truth and correct sprinciples the plaJorm of our country and the Constitution" l have been taught, and by him too, to love my old position too much to forsake it now. We, then, must seperate. He to "parts unknown" and to meet with the democrats of the Union, around that glo- rious standard upon which is inscribed the names of CASS {. BUTLER names so sonearly identified with the history of our country, and go nearly synonimous with Craftsmanship, Patriotism, and Val- or. COOSA.
The State guard., 1848-06-27
MR. HARDY:

In your paper of the 20th inst, you say Git is with profound regret that many of the friends of WI Yancey view his course in the late National Convention :. As ''live off the public road'' and do not take the papers" (exceptthe State Guard and as find l am behind the news of the day, I will be obliged if you will give me a little information upon one or two points.
 And in the first place, as l am a Demo- crat but still like MT. Yancey, l would be glad to be informed for my own satis- faction, whether this ''profound regret" arises from MT. Yancey having fallen short of the instructions given him by the Democratic Convention that sent him to Baltimore Or does it arise from his having exceeded his instructions? Has he done more in the Convention at Baltimore, than our Resolutions required him to do? Has he gone further than our Convention went, upon the subject of tine institutions of the South.? Has he violated the in- structions, which we gave sim, in the as- sertion of any principle ? If so, l would really like to know it. Iwould be glad to be informed, of the instances in which such was the case Until this is done, must be excused, if am not ready to join in the cry of "crucify him''
 Again. l have seen in my copy of she estate Guard," that our Democratic Con- vention last winter adopted resolution, asserting, 'that the opinion advanced by some. that the people of Territory, can in other events, than in the forming of a constitution, preparatory to admittance in to the Union, lawfully prevent any citizen from removeing to such Territories, with his slaves is indefensible in principle and as dangerous in practice, as if such re- striction were imposed by Congress-" l had also understood, that the members of the Convention, pledged themselves to the country and to each other, not to support for the office of President and Vice Presl- dent, any person, who shall not openly and avowedly be opposed to either of the forms of excluding slavery from the terri tories ofthe United States, mentioned in these resolutions. had also understood, that every Democratic paper~in the State, approved and endorsed these resolutions, except one, and that one was rebuked by many others for its opposition. I do not think can be mistaken in my recollection that the Guard approved and sanctioned the Resolutions, and rebuked the Gazette for its course. It seems however that in your paper of the 20th inst. now before me, you express views wholly different. would be glad to know (ior I do not keep a file ofyour paper) if my supposition that you did approve and sanction the Resolu. tions of our Convention, be corrcctl ,
The State guard., 1848-06-27
To the Public.

IN justice to the community, am com II pelled to expose the conduct of one GEORGE HOWARD, dlios Geo. Mealy who keeps ToAL Mill on Pincbula Greek, in Coosa CouEty. Some time in January last, l had occasion to carry Corn to this thieving establishment, and during the pro cess of grinding l caught Howard stealing my meal and appropriating il to his own use and benefit. AndI now caution the public to. be on their guard when they have occasion to visit this fellows concern with their Corn.
 JAMES cARDINs
 Cooss Go, Ala, June 2l, 1s4S 1;
The State guard., 1848-06-27
waves of federalism to the ruin of our

 waves of federalism to the ruin of our glorious constitution.
 So far as the democratic doctrine of "non-interlerence with slavery, by Con. gress, in the States 'or territories,'p is concerned, Mir. Cass' declarations are sound. But forsooth, because he, like a considerate and wise man, in clearing his way to the great fundamental points, hap pens to speak of the process of ''doubts resolving into convictions"
 Mir. Y. would make him hetrodox in his sentiments, however openly he might avow the orthodox faith, or however ab- ly he might defend it. Yet Mir. could go to Baltimore with instructions he had him. self gotten up in the State Conven- tion, containing doctrine subversive of both the legal and inherent rights of the people of the territories: still he could not be excluded from the orthodox church, by the primary assembly of democrats, because instructed by State Convention to carry out doctrine not first discussed in the primary bodies. MT. Y. can, if it suits him, hold on to the snap judgment he has obtained !; but the supreme power will reverse it upon constitutional princi- pies. In other words, the suit was ille- gally on the docket. The condemnation of Mir. Cass along with Mir. Buchanan and Walker, is so palpably mischarge, that l need not notice it.
 |. A M nT n ID IvDITDT ICAN
The State guard., 1848-06-27
N w DISCOVERY.

Dr. Councils Mixture, for Gonorrbra and Gleet, Seminal Efiusions and Weak ness of tie Ulera Dr Bladder. Thls mix ture contains no injurious article whatever. but possesses tonc properties of real eifica- cy, and more ,congenial 10 the constitution than any o.her medicine used for these complaints. Freed from the nausealiDg qualities ate5ding copa,ya ard the com mon riixtures, il will be found agreeable to the palate and pleasant to lhe stomach, and wiil crre any case, or all pay is refused tor ;.t. It is equally good and certain for fe- males. Sold only at 50 Poydras st., New Orleans. - DR. spHoN's SICK HEADACHE REMEDY. Why will you suffer with that distressing complaint. when a remedy is at hand that ] will not la;l 10 cure you This remedy
 will eftctually destroy any aiiack of head1 lacle. either nervous cr bilious. IL has eur
 ed cases of iWerty years, standing.
 p- All of the above named articles arc
 sold ia Wetun,pka by Wm, B. Cooper; in
 Montgomery by Coster k Cox; ip Mobile
 at the Literary Depot. 50 Royslst. Also
 av an agent in every 'ovn la Alabama
 | March :, ls4s. TO
The State guard., 1848-06-27
Saw and Grist Mill Irons.

TyHE Montgomery Manufacturing l Company have in connection with their Boundary and Machine department a complete Blacksmi th's Shop, and are now prepared for the prompt executions of all orders for lrcn work of every discrip- tion. Particular preparation has been made for Saw and Grist mills !; and millers and others may, with confidence rely upon procuring promptly good and sub> stantial irons on terms more reasonable than they have heretofore been offered to them in this city. Saw mill claDks and Grist mill spindles both cast and wrought and all other descriptions ot Mill Irons constantly on hand aoa,ranted.
 s Highest prices paid for old Iron.
 GlNDRAT & CO.
 Montgomery, June 27, 1S4S. 2b-tf
The State guard., 1848-06-27
..-------.----.-.......----

Il my recollection of your course ut that time, upon the action of our Convention be correct asl desire always to think with my party, Tor my own satisfaction alone. 1 would be glad to be informed what pro- daced this interesting change" in your opinions.
 l am Democrat and always expect to be one. With the '9ights now before me-" however, l am not prepared to condemn fir. Yanceys taking the precise position in the National Convention, which our Convention commanded him to take. In my simplicity thought we were in sarn. e@ w1sa we asserted the princip es contained in the Resolves of our Conven- tion, and tn us thinking, cannot of course join in the denunciation of Mir. Yancey, because he did not know it was all gammoa.
 A DEMOCRAT.
 n+We are not the least surprised at our friend diving off the roadn and we are inclined 10 doubt his powers ol correctly conslruing language, if he thinks we ever approved the resolutions introduced by Mir Yancey al the convention i D Mont gomery. It is the case that in our paper oi thellSih of April and May the 9th :, we rebuked Giles" for then aggitating th question. We were aware that Mr. Yancy ha d placed himseE on the eve of an abyss,.& concluded that the feast said the sooner mended so that he might turn from his danger. We objected to,lhe then discussion and advised Giles" to "wait for the Wagon" Now that the wagon has arrived, it is time 10 hitch in the horses, and ride the Arnolds in our party to the gallows, who have been raising the red flag of rebellion and exposing 70 the enemy secrets of the Democratic army. lf"A Democrat" can furnish us with any thng 10 show we ever endorsed the 9th aud 10,h Resolutions of Yancey's distractions, we would be glad-our files are at his use--or fine cannot we demand of him as an act of justice to show us what ''ln erestng change" he alludes toas hay, ing taken place with us.
The State guard., 1848-06-27
Admimstrator's Notice.

r ETTERS of administration having A been granted to the undersigned by the Honorable, the Judge of the Orphans Court of Coosa County, upon the esrate oi John Yates. deceased, all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment, and those holding claims against the same are requested 10 present them duly authenticated, within the time prescribe d by law, or they will be barred.
 AARON YATES, Adm'r.
 June l3; 1S4S. 24 Ct.
The State guard., 1848-06-27
NIT. Yancey's CharIeston Speech


 We publish this extraordinary document in to days paper, more as matter Of justice to that 2 ,nlleman ,han with any other feelings As we cannot agree with Mir. Yancey, as regards his opinions, and have taken grounds, against his position, we think it nothing but right to le. his posifi' Il be fairly understo )d, and as we aredisposed to deal justice to all, we have published his Charleston Speech, to say the least of, is one of the curiosities of the day, marked with desperation and recklessness, show ing determination either "to rule or ru- in." We have but two points to notice at this time. He charges Gen. Cass, with being the 'originator" of the Wilmot Pro- viso, and bears his assertion upon what Rathburn an aboltionist, and an opponent of Gen. Cass, should say. We, have no objection ofMr. Yancey charging any evil upon Gen. Cass-it does not infer that it is so-but we would like it better if he would confine himself to the White set clements" for his proof, and not go among the advocates of negroes for it. The other point is, where he charges Gen. Cass as being in favor of a general sys. tenn oiinternal improvement by the general government. All that we have to say to this, is, for MT. Yancey to show the Documents to that effect. We will allude to this speech again.