davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
The WhIas and The sonth.

Coventry writes US affirming that both parties
q, the South are alike so lar as Slavery is con-
cerned and proposing that the Wing party OF the
Free States shall cut loose from the Southern
wings and act in entire independence thereof
We consider him wrong both in his premises and
his deduction Ii is not true that the Wing and
Loco Foco parties at the South stand substantially
on the same platform. They both agree in main
tanning the absence Of legal moral right in the
Free States to use the power given them by the
Federal Constitution to effect the overthrow OF
Slavery in those States Of the Union which see fit
10 cherish it-and we think they are sustained III
this BY the Constitution. But the Southern Wings
do not lat least Mr. Clay does not agree In regard.
ing Slavery as good 10 be fostered, propag ated,
extended, but as an evil to be endured however it
may be depored. until they whose special concern
!, is shall see how it may be safely and peaceably
got rid Of The Southern Wings, as body, stead.
Wy resisted the Texas iniquiy though certain to
increase the relative power Of Slavery in this Union
and the probable duration Of its existence, while
the Northern Loco Focos went in for Anne alton
IN defiance Of its Slavery extending consequences.
For the Northern Wings TO separate themselves
hoa' WIZ SSesoeiu pcSouhc shoy w hOb hVS ohhc uH
the subject Of Slavery would be to open the gates Of
power To the Slavery Propagan da and its Northern
Allies aad bid them take and hold possession for.
ever. We cannot believe this course would be
either wise or patriotic.
Having already said that the Wings OF the Free
and Slave States do not agree al questions, We
need hardly add that where they do not heartily
agree, We trust they will openly and manfuly diff
Ter, as they have hitherto done We want nc
forced or simulated cordialty. If most of the
Wings Of the Save States, whether from choice OF
under the coercion of fear that they may be identi
ted with the Abolitionists fit to vote for plant
ing Slavery on Free Soil, we shall resist them II
that to the utmost but we shall not the less cor
dislly act with them on questions with regard u
which We have no difference. This is our view G
the matter And whenever an office 10 to be tile
by the People Of the whole Union, We shall ask, c
ANY candidate. not whether he lives in Free or
Slave State, but whether his public life and know
character give nc assurance that he will maintsi
the constitutional rights Of both Free and Slav
States. no, lending himself to be the puppet or tn
destroyer OF either. This il our understanding G
the relation Of the Wigs of the North and Sout
respectively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

~ WoRRALL's CAsT-IRoN AwSINC .P0srs - The
subscribers are prepared 20 execute orders r the above
poss which were introduced bS them last season, ana
adopted by the public authorities and used throughout
ths public thorop ghfsre- Of ihe city.
NORkALL 4 co. Iron Founders, Sc
ma Inn q - 20 and p Elm-st near Peslst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

~ The respectsblity OF The certificates to Dr.. Morris
BsaMc SYRUP folly establishes its superiority all
other Pulmonary Medic ne known to the public For sale
sh 5es.e aud retail OF Parkpacs and Broadway
See al sertisemeut mil II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

I DlssRow's RiDlSG School. ~ Fourth avenue, on Az
TOR and pisces. Open daily Tor lsdies from
NJ. to p NJ open daily f'r gentlemen ffom to 6 P
VI Ev-rin c,as. r gent Tuesday, Thursdsysrd
saturday evenings from y el O'Clock l9' SmruThss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

Mr.. CLAY's VIsIT TO The NORTH The Buffalo
Cosrer Loco-Foco pa7er has the following sensible and
impartial remarks relative 70 Mr CLAY:
BY the testimony Of both wings snd Democrats 10
wsud appear hat the journey MI CLAY through the
principal cities has been more Ike triunphAl march
thar Manifestation Of respect and regard for private
citizen No person Will regret that has been so, and
bis progress has probably been hailed with az much
pleasure and sincerity BY his political opponents as by bis
friends.
Republics, then, are not ungratef1 The people are
resty without regard to old party differences or por
sonR considerations 20 tender their homage 10 sn Illus
trious citizen Who having served his country faithfully
cordng his convictions Of Duty w,hdrsws 10 private
lie and reposes upon his honors. Mr. CLAY may well be
proud Of these demonstrations a national respect and
gratitude History hardly records parallel instance and
or generation Will not witness another.
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDs--The following Law
comforting upon the Common Councils. in the
ersl Cities Of this State, the appointment Of Com
missioners, received the signature Of the Governor
10 day;
A. AcT To PROVIDE FOR TIiE AProISrNEST o. CONSts-
sIOsEEs o. DEEDS ~ rHg CITES 90 rHus STAIR.
The People Of The STATE Of Ne Yori repres,nfed
ate and dssernbiy. do sIaci az foilorrf
SECTION l. Commissioners Of Deeds ia The Cities Of this
State shall be appointed BY the Common Councils Of said
ces respectively aud al vacancies occurring durngths
term for which any Commssicner shall be appointed
shall be filed Ia like manner.
The first appointment made under this act shall Ia
made on or before the first day April nett
20. This set shall take effect immediately
fAlb. Jour. Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
FUNERAL soLnMNirIrs OF
lpu> QtI>tN ADAMS.

Tho mortal remains 81 The stxsh President :" tho
Z n,seA STATE. WIN has heca gathered 60 HIS
father. q, e,Nsi oil sse. reached New foIA yes
ter,lay between TIVE and three IN the afternoon
IN charge vt a Com1,,itec Of Congress, the mem
hcr. vt which have been appointed by tho House
vt Representatives. IN accompany the body TO lis
last abode In the lsauy maasolcum At Quincy IN
MS.schusct,s They consist OF ono member nom
each State. District and Territory vr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

70 w q H. Rowland. Philadelphh, Msnufietursr' OF
saws ard Coach Springs. 81 South Seconded. G2w'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

IT, Went ~ success frequently owing 10 stsrdy
az pon OF modern Improvements such va. the case 10
"a. OF power, which has OF iAe years complete
ly r-voufouz "A the modes OF manufacturing aud travel
iug The press vii doubtless produce SIM ar revolution
the mode Of doing business a. 70 IL self evident that
thl who aavers- extensively in the best newspapers
OF Tie country take the lead 10 business pursus Of
every kind which depend upon ths custom OF tie peops
of lie country PhMERs Country Newspaper Adger.'
er Agency n the Tribune Buildings presents safe and
complete opportunity OF applying Presl pwer 10 pur
.nit .nl eYeLY Alnd. be n lie a. p0Intei agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

81 n. r. JoNEss Savings BANK, - Aun-s'. formerly
called No man DO prosperous business unless
both buyer add seller are benefited snd uo TO ~" that
there are better boot, sold a. the following prices
Than selfo0 TO - that sell more hne boots Al retail
tor cash which enables 10 sell A. such remark able low
prices sell fret quality French cali dress boots 81
- 80 second do - 80 10 81 French patent leather boots
81. My store * small my expenses light and compeu-
firp /. CHALLENGED nj lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

y IHH ut F0N T0f----VfENTN1 - bTVAI"ay = %
subscriber will be prepared saturday next the an o.
Msch 10 exhibit 90 The patrons Of his establishment and
me public generally the Spring Style Of SIX aod Beaver
Hats tor ls43 BY the sctyiy Of h. agent Paris he 4.
enabled present style Of hat. which combine. ell the
elegance Of the French ashioa adapted the require
meuts Of American tastes AID habits lie will At the
time exhibit she style Of ehidreas AID youth, hats
Strangers respectfully invited 70 examine bis large
stock q eegsnt Hatssud Caps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

Citizen Of the United states,
Ia the Capitol a. Washington,
February p, le4s,
Hnving served his country for hslfa century,
And enjoyed u highest honois.
The cofn remained all night on the bier IN the cover
nors Room surrounded by portraits Of most smhen,
and highly honofed citizens. Last night tie Common
Council placed 1t 10 charge OF tho military. who Kept
guard daring the night and this mornng at O'Clock II
70 Quincy.
IL amer O'Clock when the funeral solemny closed.
and have not heard OF the slightest accident, although
the procession OF TIT largest sni most imposing
OF the kind ever In this city No banners with poll
teal devices were yesterday and AL parties united
cordially 10 psy respect 10 tho memory Of man. whose
name and actions during long and ylrtu0us life.
honor 10 America, ant 10 the age which he adorned.
some Of Mr. Acamss, bes, compositions were written
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-10
+. Browns

= ARSAPARILLA & Tomato Btters. The most
- used and best knOon Bitters before the Public
These Bitters warranted to be purely Vegetable
com pouni-and mark this, 9T-they can neuer do the
least injury anyease 1ohaerer 1t has been used in
the private practice of the most successful Physicians
for long time, with great success in purifying the
blood Strengthening and invigorafing the system II
is OF to supposed that any one medicine will cure
all diseases which the human frame is subject, nor
is this article recommended as such ike most Of the
ouack medicine but for effecting the p pose for
which il is sgned, there is nothing that has proved
itself so worthy of the public confidence as this cele-
brated compound.
The whole vegeta BILE kingdom does not furnish two
substances so admirably adapted to purify noursh and
inriporate the human system. These Bers have all
the effect of the most powerful purgaves, when used
in s icie nj quantity and yet ar, so mild in their
Grafton that they may be given to personsn the most
delicate health with perfect safety. They are also
verv agreeable to the taste.
There have bee nrdny remarkable this toion,
10 which references will be given by
A. G.. PAGE, the only Agent in Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-10
Solar Sperm Oil.

A NEW and aDproyed article, to be used IN Solar
"A and Common Lamps, NJ Manufactured from pure
Sperm and Lard Oil is of good color, burns Tree, ann
producee as good light the best OF sperm O'I,aha
nearly me third less exdense. Just received IN par
rels of from IS to 40 gallons each and for sale by
p,,h nor q lsA7 MAGOUN e. CLAPP.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-10
Forced Sales.

PURCHASERS of wooden, Domestic, Dress or cloak
L goods, or any description Of fancy goods, are IN
formed that consignment of the above goods are now
being opened win be received every week through
the season the Bath .4uc1n Room postt,re SAFE
and will be sold at private sale an less than Uhotesde
prices. ~.
Bath Dec IS. dJo
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-10
HOLDEN'S DOLLAR MAGAZINE.
yes Pages 81 Per Year.
The Cheapest Magazine in the
World.

CIXTY-FOUR pages in each number! 1853 pages to
- the volume! For one dollar per year Single copies
l2l cents Now ready, No of holdenr dollar Maya
zine the cheapest hook Of the Nineteenth Century
As it appeals directly to the wants of the people The
unprecedented rush for the first number Is easily &C
counted for
Tales Sketches Essays, Transitions, Reviews, &c,
II contains at least one-third more reading than any
similar publication in the United States, ana Is dec-
dedly the largest cheapest, and most desirable maya
zine ever published in this or any other country.
No Magazine "within the memory of oldest inhab-
tantn was ever received with such perfect enthusiasm
ms this and the fact that it incorporates within itself
the literary features of the Three Dollar Magazines Of
Of this country and the Five Dollar of Europe
mains the reason of such reception by the public
No publication in the world gave one hall the a
mount of reading matter contained in II, den's dollar
Magazine for the same money and "the names of the
Editors and Contributors" of our most popular
critics justly marks, fcient guarantee for
the quality of the contributions"
One of the principal features of Holdens Dollar
Magazine will be series of
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-10
Stuart's Candy.

WE have received two cases of Studrt's Steam Re
W fined Candies from N. York. Consisting OF Wanna
Cream, Peppermint BRAID, Cream Braid, Birch Gre m
Peppermint Lumps, Nhhe and hea ROCK can
Cornueopiaes Assortcd &C &c.,-To tho. e accquaih.
with these candies they need no reeommendaon,
nor Ia B0WLEs IL co.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-10
Sea Otter Oil

For Preserving and BeautVytng the hair.
Boston, Dec. 1898.
DR.. Frederick Brown: Icertify that have used the
deter Oil which is put up by you For dryness OF the
hair and dandru on the head, 40 tltnk superior
80 anv other oil ever used 1t makes the hair soft,
and gives il fine and glossy appearance and the hair
does not dry up again does after using any other
Kind of oil. Theretore[ can most cheerlnly recon-
mend il to all that are afflicted with dry and I'M
healthy head of hair. | think any one by using 1t a
sborl time win Fl nd ta very valuable article
GEO. f. BoNHEY.
AG. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-10
II. Browns TOotlaachc Drops,

NOR the cure ofthe worst Toothache by its appca-
l. ton few times. This is the only compound
which eectualy kills the OF the detective tooth
Unout the least pain injury to the others. 1t is
warranted not to contain the least acid or kreosote
which is INJURIOUS to the other teeth, aud so poi
sonous in their effects.
PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-10
Cramp & Pain Killer.

WE have at last, reed the genuine Cramp 4 Pain
W Killer, from the Manufactures. We warrant the
article do all il is ded to do, the money
will be refunded.
THO'S BOWLES &c co.
Agents for Bath
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-10
Ground Rock Salt.

10 SACKS, containing 30 lbs each, manufactured
III at the +" Stroud Water Mills" from the very
hest of ROCK SALT, by "Waldron Co.., Just re-
Manufacturers who will furnish il in any quanihy
and delivered in this city at the lowest Boston pToe
Bath July 2. NAHUM VIM,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-10
AnOdyne,

NHUUyHV,
OR Poor Mans Plaster. Price - cents for large
~ size. This Plaster is recommended with the
createstc onfdence in fact II is recommended with
that confidence that if it obtained of the Proprietor,
aud does give relief the money shall positively be
returned. For weakness pain in the oins, back
SIDE breast, limbs, neck, joints, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, &c. There have been thousands of them
sold and not single instance has occurred where
they have not given relief The price being very low
every person obtain it, In severe Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, and Difficulty of Breathing, worn over the
lungs, it will afford great relief
@ PACE Ace Mt for Bath
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-10
WestDOrt Bridge.

NOTICE is Hereby given that assessments OF 'wen-
~ ty two per cent has been made npon each
share subscribed for in the Capital Stock of the west
port Bridge Company; and that the same VIII De"eme
due ard payable as follows - ~
The first as sessment January LIST, iS4s.
The second assessment April LIST, le48.
The third as Sc ssment July lst, lsfS.
SAMUEL. TARBoX, Treasurer of Bridge.
NB-The stockholders at Bath and vicinity WIZ
please to pay the above assessments at the Lincoln
BanK. ,.o,,o
Westport, Dec Is. ls47 d42~lo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-16
Board of Assistant Aldermen May Is.
ose,sizAriov or IRE ysw BOARD.

oRcsNiziTf0N OF TIE HEW BOARD.
ON motion Of Assistant AID. Hibbard Assistant AID Nor
gan was appointed President pro and l006 hs seat
AssI--llrAd God novel that f- Board 10 an cleo
fion Tor President Assistant AID Schulz moved thar the
elec1on ue made by bal0f-C AIRED Assistant AID. Hlb-
bard moved Thar te candidate having ma orfy OF an the
members OF the Board b. declared eeciei-Caiei Asss
the ballot being counted Assistant AID Small was declared
20 have received majority q votes End duly elected Pres
dent OF tae Board. Assistant Aid. Hlobard moved that
Committee OflwO be appointed o conduct he President
the Ctar-C urei. and Assistant AID Hubbard aud Bnlon
OpDOned The President TOOK Inc Char and addressed the
Board thanking them FOR Tie honor conferred, and stating
VIII be- his endeavour faithfully perform HE duty.
ELEcTOs o. CLEEK.-Dl mofiun 81 Assistant AID Hib-
bard tie Board euf INTO election f0r Clerk Assistant
Ala Wool moved thar Richard Scot be app0ited. Carried
bY Ayes and Noes all the members with the exception Of
tfo r0lng m the Affirmative.
Rules VI Thu BoARD.-0u motion Of Assistant AID Nor
en- The Rules Of the aie Board Of Assistants until farther
ordered, be adopted By tls Board. Carried
ELECIION Of ASSISTANT CLERE.-Jn motion Of Assistant
A-d ,luliz, Alr John }. Doane appointed Assistant
ClerE.
PRHTys OF rHE BoARp.-Rcplre3. Thai The Printing Of
s Board be- given Oi By contract DO The lowest bidder anu
l Special Committee oi three he appointed 10 take
charge al matters pertaining thereto Adopted, aud As
sstnf AID. hlbbard Franklin aud Fream appointed tie
Committee.
hEsOLuuoNs.-Th1i a Committee be appointed 10 wait
upon lie Board a Aldermen, and inform them that this Board
Organized ami ready 70 proceed business Adopted
and Assistant AID Hib5ard and Franklin appoinled...A
similar resolution adopted as 20 MS Honor the Mayor
an1 Assistant AID Morgan and Gey appointed, who re-
ported. Ins ANNA Message received and read and
ail upon tue table 70 be printed
IMMIGRANT PIEz FOOT OF HUBERT-sr-Peuono Of owners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-16
Whig National Convention.

GLoRsIA.--The Whg State Convention assem-
blcd at Milledgevile on the sth inst The Couu-
ties were very generally and fully represented.
Or. VIM. Terrell OF Hancock was chosen Prcs.-
dent. a Business Committee OF four from each
Congressional District to which the President
was added, making 80 in ALL was chosen. which
IN the afternoon reported in favor Of sending
Delegates TO Philadelphia, concluding
Rs,olssi, That the nomination Of Gen Z,csAny
TAYLOR Tor the Chief Mags,racv ~ this Union No..
the hearty concurrence OF majority OF tins Con,,l
ton hut in the spirt of just aud liberal conces.o,
we stand prepared % support hENSY CLAY, or any
other Wing who may be the nominee OF the Whis
paIty Prortasa the views Of the nominee accord cfi
oar oNs o. re ssheci e fte HG@ot Precise cad
SoRfAeya ReAts.
The Convention proceeded TO nominate Dele.
gates to the National Convention and Presidential
Electors, with the following result
Delegates 70 Philadelphia
a. Larse-Gsosss ". Cs.-ross. Ja~s. A. vs.wtrufs.
III Msi a. s ks kSss 9 e'e W. No. n H. NJ
IN Y.fc'ssr : / ,. Carried
Electoral Iioket
A Lsrss-pi wui,.s I..ssll, Hon ssaros Gs.sr,ass
w. sireIs No. No. S w ksdda ~ AZ 4Sn
u p kiHs, oeOrsv snpl,ton
TIE Delegation was authorized to MI vacancies
On motion Of j. NJ. Smyth Of Augusta, lunan.
mouslyl
Resoirsd That HrNRY CLAY j. entitled 10 the updi
minished confidence o.; the Wings Of Gcor sis both A.
TO ability and intcgrty-ihst his great abilities long eN
pcrence and brilliant services IN tue cause OF his
Try enttlc him TO IT. gratitude aud cndesf him 70 bis
eoantymen-
The following State Committee was appointed :.
xasr cn<ys Of Bsidwa Roseri '. Hsrdoua.n Of Jones.
x.. &c. 81 q Ts: sss a NJ 49, q y 9 g,u
A. H.. hel II Ralf~Ir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-16
By Telegraph to The Tribune.
A Destructive Fire in Albany.
number of buildings destroyed, with Ex-
ten-iVe loss of Property.

ALBANY, Monday, Nay =.
\ FIRE broke cut A. four O'Clock this afternoon IN
frame building on ChTch-st. between Lydius
aud South Broadway, used by stephen T. Thorne
as mandatory for camphene gas. The flames
soon spread with great violence and rsPdity north
aud south, destroying TAornes store and two or
three Dutch boarding houses north Of the store, and
on the south side Of il three story BRICK building,
formerly the Fort Organe Hotel, also the Dayton
House, the National Hote,and the Columbia Hotel,
all large three story buildings. The loss viii e1-
coed $4,000, and all our Insurance Companies are
sufferers BY this fire. Tie Fire Department Of
East Troy aud Of West Troy sent down aid, being
rennes.sd bv telegraph y Do 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-16
BROoKLyN AFFAIRS

NAVAL LYcEUM-Fcw are aware o. tie
extensive cahuets o. ra-e curio.ite be found at h.
Lyceum Hundreds Of unique things are here, uoi 10
boz seem az any other Museum n the country Tho GU
r.ous On autographs should know st here tie sigma
ure Napoleon sad the glimpse they are eu-hed 10
eet inside Of the mind of this veriabc War by study Of
tds signature s ,ore full sar faction toy al he labor
Of their iaunt Tie bold heavy dash drawn under
meath were the only needed record Of the hesistrons
energy Of the mind OF this singular governor of the des
TIMES Of battle Looking upon this We see snow hills
cut through at the shortest notice sni hl great train Of
10000 men impelled over the rough, bleak wintry
country with ucyerlaggng precision piece Of lie
willow which wept him = Helena Is seen cesed in
ths frame Of bic picture bomb weighing pounds
fred from the Castle % Ssn Iusn de Ulua during the
bombsrneut Of last year is here Portraits Of numer.
Gus Commodores. and Of the Presidents pieces Of
prison ships North River chsins whose links weigh
s3oua hundred pounds each and which would seem.
must have required the mountains theresbout Tor their
.'anchcons swords guns standards, &c taken in dif
ferent wars IN great variety are also here There are
cudo-ihcs without the Lyceum = vel - within II
The celebrated Peace Maker" made by John Bull 3.
seated in is high carriage here AMI sits looking well
able make pieces peace. There s, IN process Of
construction the stock- Of four large Propeller.
for the United states service The three others, which
viii be OF larger dmcnsion- being 5ui 90 the other
Yards Length OF this 2l0 feet Here j. also, in a
di.masiei condition tie frigaie Macedouian that
lately went on is errand Of philanthropy L i dis
lnasicd in accordance with NavyYard custom and not
from unseaworthiness variety Of other articles ex
hibited here nigh, be mentioned immense guns ire
mendous anchors gaping moTsrs &c But we viii not
pass by two heavy feld-pecef used by Gen. Jackson
which stand here, with New-Orlesns air abou, them