davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19

M =. N. DrER, .1ucftoneer.

rJ,RUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOFTY viz
tue OF a deed from Dollar Mullen, dated the both
September, 1887, and duly recorded in Llber W. No
Sc oos 42l Az and ABB of the land records OF Wash
ngton county will be sold public auction in front Of the
premises Monday the 10th day OF prl next at ococ
inches 10th by 81 feet in depth, with the i'm
provemens thereon
Terms sale. H. w. DfEh,
Mar 9-2awNds Auctoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19
~. a. GREEN; .Y,.ctJoneer.

GOOD FRAME HOUSE AND LOTS AT AUCTION -
" On "Wednesday, the 9th of April shalt sell The
premises O'Clock, p. good twosiory frame house.
with cellar and back building, stable, &C., with paved
yard situated on half lot No, 10, in square
ton b. fronting on Maryland avenue, between ~ and 9th
streets, north side.
Also Immediately after the sale of the above
property shall proceed sell half of LOT No H. in
square or G, fronting % feet on the mall and
nnng back l26 inches, between Sd and ~ Streets
with pavement in 'front.'
Terms: One fourth of the purchase money cash bal
ance in equal instruments of l. z and years, or notes
bearing interest Deeds given and deeds OF trust taken
The above de scribed property that which belongs
Mr. Anthony Manyate and will be sold to the highest bid.
der, he being about to leave the city -n,,,>
A. GREEN,
March l5-2awXds Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19

GUPERIOR HORsEs.-Such an opportunity, probably
me procure few such superior horses, for saddle
harness, and parade, may now be had by calling
Mr. Mchenny of the Exchange Hotel II not sold. they
vii leave n a few DAYS Mar l5-3td*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19

CITUATION WANTED-A situation in a select school
~ family teacher is wanted by graduate of dis
nguished college Of the middle States Who has had some
experience in teaching, and qualified to instruct in the
Latin and Greek languages in addition TO the common
and higher branches OF English education. The
satisfactory testimonials of character be produced
The advertiser is also permitted to refer to-
Rev Jno. w. Nevn, d. D. Hon. Alex. Thompson, LII d.
Rev. Philip Schaf Phi. D. Thos. d. Baird, esq, A. NJ
William M. Nevin, A. M. Rev. VIM H. Coffin, M. ID.
Prail Green, M ID. Hon. Saml A. Rench, M. D.
Letters (post paid, stating salary &c) addressed p.
NJ. Shubey Landsburs, Perry county, Pennsylvania, will
meet with prom pit attention. March 4-u+
ITO TEACHERS.-Any unmarried In want Of
J. situation, and who is qualified teach French, or
the usual English branches will please inquire for A. B.
at Mrs ROSSS, corner oil + and 9th streets.
March l1-3t*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19

TIME Raro Old Paintings.A catalogue Elm bracna
l. many choice pictures OF the old and modern GERMAN
DUTcH, FLEMISH, ITALIAN, and FRENCH Schools has
placed in hands, for SALE by gentleman recently from
Europe, who selected the greater part OF them for his
gallery, but wishing to realize money for the purpose
OF buying lands has authorized sell them low prices
Many of these paintings from the best old and modern
of merit and well worthy the attention of per-
sons purchasing pictures
TYNDALE ~ MITCHELL,
2l9 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
March S--dSmf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19

Warrington Gas-L,ght Company.

AnA FOR RENT, houses Nos. and In Carro
:I& Place, Capitol HILL newly painted and in good repair
won wy r' BEN f. GREEN,
March I7-3taw2w c street. rear of Colemans'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19

ga atae aqs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19

dant prosperity
Gen. Houston was repeatedly interrupted by cheers,
his auditors watching every expression with the keenes
interest, seeming to appreciate fully every point in his
address. -
| D. s. Kaufman member of Congress from Texas, who
| was very warmly received by the audience
He went very fully the boundary question: and proved
that Santa Anna his generals had only acknow
edged the Rio Gnnde but that the Mexicans had
the side OF the Rio Grande since
week The rangers always had go across the
meet them, if they wished to get up fight After dispos
ing of this subject Mr. Kaufman referred TO the handsome
ton which has been made 10 the annexation the State he
represents He present at 30 brilliant party as
that given by the city council, at the Revere House. on
Monday evening" expected to be another such
Time circumstances for such party could hardly De
expected to occur again Inc 'ncGe Elk
hind Of friendship tho new member, and to defend
her territory at all hazards had impressed him deeply
with OF the latent liboray ever living IN the oosons
| Of the mon of New ENGLAND. ,
II was no, his place speak much of the people Of
Texas but at the party on Monday evening several gen
good raw material for good citizens and good soldiers In
fexas would be found tho material already
ready for use ana ~ ssdv 70 ,ha be
teraj is very superior article. Texas had come into
the Union bee loved its institutions and che
NOT be got out did he believe that really
wished her out of He considered that he had witnessed
the ratification Of tho annexation IN mass meeslng by me
reception which his friend Gen. Houston and himself had
| received from the audience
Mr. Kaufman is fine speaker, and his remarks called
forth great applause He is young man, and has resided
eeven wears in Texas In OF the earliest battles he
was shot in the face which still bears the marks OF the
wound.
/ Cen. Houston and three more for Mr.. Kaufman
The Temple was never before densey packed
Some people actually supported their friends on their
shoudsrs IN the back part Of the wsss gallery Not one
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19

(NOOD Common Playing Cards, at u Per packs,
VI better quality do. VI rs per dozen fine PLAYING
cards at 81 30 per dozen. Just received by
small deduction from the above prices will BE- made to
those who buy to sell again
L Ma
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19

NEW SPRING BONNETs, Just received A. NJ 10.
~ Lace Store, between 10Th and llth streets feh"
MIA avenue, which will be sold uncommonly cheap, GO
good of black silk aces. for trimming o
for about half of the usual price with splendia "a
ment OF bonnet and cap rbands, of the latest styles
numerous other new articles which We Will sell ycY Sc
March list j. 4. q " nAN~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23

CouRT OYER TRaMIrER, Feb. ~ Before
Justice Strong Aldermen Oliver aud Smtth.-Tbe
court organized this moru to proceed with the trial
of Dunlap for the murder of McNeill One Of the
sci for the defence being absent the trial postponed
until to morrow morning.
SUPERIOR CouRT-Before Judge vandsrpoel-Horace
King. jr. Us. Stanton Brothers-1his action
two promissory notes amounting In the aggregate to
500 The plaintiff was the sscond endorser, and his
brother the hrst and the notes made payable to
his order The first defence set that defendants
psrtnershp not proved. The Judgs hold that the
partnership sufficiently proved overrulsd that
defence The second defence that plaintiff % bro
ther the rst epdorser the aotus Of tbs
that suit instituted against him In chanoery by
bis mother-in-lsw, ard receiver appointed In that
cause, and the property Of Mr. King, amongst which
the notes In suit handed to him. and Of
fired TO prove tie fact The counsel for the plaintiff
objected and commended that the note. being in the
possession Of the holder, it evidence Of good title
TO his title unless they showed bad faith bis part
and the court OF chapcery must vindcate its autho
rity. The court charged and the jury found Q
dict for plaintiff for S744
UNITED STATS DsrRfcr CouRr-Before judge Belts
The trial OF Marsels for emb xEpg letters and alb
stractng money thcreffom, fixed for this morning
IL has gone OF for the term The trial of Capt Carpot
indicted for being concerned ia the trade has
gone of for the term. The jury was discharged.
CouRr CALENDAR This Dsy.-Circuit Court As
2s Is as 81, 50 AZ 16 80 80 S4 IS a. 60 81 So 63 b4
So 55 superior Court-64 81 Al So SO al, a. 81 "a
TO- 10 Sc az o. 5 ga e5 o. los, 100, So 60 49, ia
ia ia 1872 I6s 49, 49, Ill as lis 49, 1870 lel to 1873
inclusive Common Plsas-First Psrt--se, Al az, SAL
as, 81, az ST. sac "a Second rsstAs, a. 30, sss, o.
- Ca 60 co. %, es,W 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
----------------zS =
THE TREATY OF PEACE SENT TO
THE 3 n n a = p,
MESSAGE FROM THE PRES IDENT.
T H e T e r M 8.
The Prospects for It's r atidcation.
ACTION DEFERRED In CONSEQU ENCE OF TIL
ILLNESS OF MIR. ADAMS.
The Bids for the Treasury Notes,
&C. sc. sc.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22, lS4s.
The propositions of the Mexican government.
accompanied by a message from the President of
day an hour after the adjournment Of that body
in consequence of the mOrtel illness of the Hon
J ohm Quincy Adams, who was lying III one of
the rooms of the capitol.
If Mr.. Adams dies tonight, as is 0pprshended,
the proceedings consequent on thatl event may
defer the receipt of the message until Friday.
My telegraph despatch of Sunday, which
you did not receive, in consequence of discon-
nection, contained the terms offered by Mexico
They are, without going into particulars, the Rio
Grande, New Mexico and Upper California, down
to the Meila, [Gila] or to the SD parallel,-It
does not matter which-for fifteen millions of
dollars.
Against a treaty on this basis, ! have ascertain
cd that there wilnot be half dozen votes in the
Senate. Mr.. Rusk, Mr. Houston, and MIR. Bald
win, are said to be opposed to Its ratification.
The President knew it would not be ratified
when he sent it in.
The Secretary of the Treasury has, within the
last week, received bids, at par, for nearly the
whole of the old treasury notes Reasonable,
amounting to six or seven millions of dollars
The great bankers at Washington offered to take
two millions at par, and they were followed by
a her great bankers in New York. The bids in
the aggregate amounted to about six Millions
Tb.v !, ave all been rejected.
The Sc. 'retary, Mr.. Walker, will, in all proba-
b;litv inv;t, offers by public advertisement for
the whole ami 'unt of treasury notes re-issuable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
News by Telegraph.

From nearly every point, with which this city
is in telegraphlc communication, we yesterday
received an abundance of intensely interesting
intelligence.
In addition Ito the proceedings Of the Taylor
Convention al Harrisburg, Pa, we present re
port of the great wing festival, held in Phladel-
phla, lsst evening, at which highly interesting
letter from Gen. Taylor was read, and which we
give in full
From Washington We learn that the proposi-
lions OF peace were sent by the Execute to
the Senate yesterday; but that body had ado ..
ed previously, on account Of the illness OF u.
Hon. J. Q. Adams, whose dissolution was mo-
mentarily apprehended.
We refer our readers to the telegraphic reports
for full particulars of the important events of
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23

bARNsURNKR vs. HUNKKR-HuNKxR vs BARN
BURNER-The barnburners and the old hunkers
OF the democracy of New York, have each got an
organ in New York, and we may look for an
amusing and entertaining contest between them,
to last till after the nomination of the Baltimore
convention.
" When roguss fall out" it is said, "honest
people get their due;'' aud it is to be hoped that
such will be the result of the present squabble
among the democrats of this State. One thing
is very probable, and that is, that the democratic
vote of New York will probably be lost to the
nominee Of the Baltimore convention, and the
State may be counted upon as wing in the pre-
presidential election, unless chloroform prevents
it. Brandreth's pills have had no effect thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
House Of Roprese nta i've,

THE OpERA-FAsHIoNABLR MovEMENTs-The
proposed "gala nights" at three dollars a
ticket, will probably be an abortion, as we I'M
derstand that only couple of hundred seats are
taken but in default of this the proposed +" fan
cy ball, which we suggested to be given there
next month, at ten dollars ticket, will most
likely be one of the most successful movements
connected with the opera and fashion, that ever
was made in this city. We understand that at
this ball it is intended to cover over the par
quette, and throw the whole of the stage into
one dancing hall.
We should not be surprised to see this bal COS
tune one of the most brilliant Jetss ever got up in
New York. The committee will, we think, re.
greet the attempt to get up what they call "gala
nights" at three dollars ticket; but they
should well consider these things before
they issue their behests to the public The Opera
itself languishes a good deal, arising from the
chickering's among the artists and critics, and
the want of sound judgment in the management
IL Benedict, Truffi, Beneventano, Rappetti, and
few others, chorus and orchestra, could aban-
don their engsgements-get up q troupe of their
own-engage Cioeci and balet--take the Park
Theatre, or the Broadway, they would succeed
beyond their hopes, and make twice as much
money as they do under their present engage
men Bad management will mar the best
troupe. The horses have left the Park, and it is
now open for tenant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23

having voted for one Of our chief magisrstss since
joined tho army having for the most been serving or
stationed beyond the limits Of the States
must say have no wish for the Presidency, and
cannot consent to be exclusively the candidate OF
party; and II am at all or to be made 90 at the
coming election 1t must be borne In mind that have
OK WIN be made so, by Others without any agency
u mine In the matter, independent of my wishes
doubt my want Of the necessary quan cations
u,s'nArse toe duties properly Of any once which was
nieo ana adorned by Washington Jefferson as well
as several others Of the pures wise. and mo.t
pshe0 statesrAen and patriots Of this or any other
country.
almost tfemble at the thought OF the undertaking |;
ys' the good people think proper to elevate me- at
time, to the highest Office in their gift must
iee' and to serve them II not from inclination from
Ips OF duty and must do honestly and faith
'u to tho best OF my ability in accordance with the
principles Of the constitution as near "A can do 40
as was construed and acted on by our first Presi.
DENTS two Of whom acted conspicuous part in aiding
and completing that instrument as well as in putt ny it
In operation. But very many important changes may
take place, at home and abroad between now and tn
time OF holding the election for next chief msgi-
strate so much to make it desirable for the general
geod that some ono with more experience in state
affairs should be selected candidate than myself and
could be elected will not say would yield my preten
sions-for have not the vanity to believe have any
for that distinguished staesman but would acquiesce
not only with pleasure In the arrangement but would
rejoice that the republic had citizen more worthy
and better qualified than am to discharge the impor
tsnt duties sppsrtsning to that poaion and doubt
there thousands
DO tnis a. 1t may If ever occupy the White House.
IL must be by the Spontaneous movement of tho people
Without any action Of mine in relation to it-without
Pledges other than have previously stated strict ad
hsrence to the provsons Of the Constituton-so that
could enter the srduous and responsible duties
pertaining to said Office untramsled-so that could be
tho President oftbe country and not of party.
with eon'ideZations Of great respect and esteem,
am your obedisnt servant,
z. TAYLOR.
Inc reading of the above letter was listened
to 18th the deepest attention, and, upon the con-
clrision, the greatest enthusiasm pervaded the
le.rge assemblage.
After speeches from the Hon. Messrs Cooke
and Thompson, of Indiana, and others, the
meeting separated in the greatest harmony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
NEW YORK HERALD.
EOrth-wsst Corner of Fulton and Nassau SITS.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

DAILY EER-aLpEsery Ssr. tssnssy sss'sS ;..s1
,eeats per copT-s7 Is sRnu,--i- hs IN &C.
esrovesn ssbfeTibsrs. ca ger --a"m 10 'ne'".' '''
WEEKLY HER.sLD-Evay Sst.Tssyy[s,ss, ~ ~
re- eopF-Ss ,% per sEHt-Its iAe Ci a. ,ses.ar,
f't'sr-fbSrt IS 20 fnct ~
An edition Gin the French Esil a. ~ re E,s n
eudge) tDi Be- published he day o. ise
sdoh steamer for port ~ EUROPE, T 80 i,,.st ,sa
from az parts Of the .1Dstsed1 cffsseI 20
went Subscriptions aud I'd e'iiiet's rsee'pes ~ r.
Hal4gfinni is rue PguselBs, PGTf; r. y. ssxtonas, ~
C0rnhilI sS Johs miller, 6ookses1e9 hs'Tss"a street,
LONDON.
PRESIDE NTLaL HER-aLD-Everr 7Gesday-Ons
Dollar Tor ihs Campdign.
,s.S5le yresr to Be Trc plain legtok monneT
re proprietor got Responsible f7 eoT' 81 maauseir,t
PAINTING Of al Kinda eseoufc4 bea-s,fAif gas ~tle
despatch Orders received at the Pub eaficn O9ce COZ
~ fulton and kasrdt streets -,
NIL L<ITEkS on mai, for stsb seYS mons, 9f 0tts
.lrsteseas &c De poet paid tke possAe s'" os &c
sacied lram III. nIoncy emitted.
POLUNT.dRY CORRESPONDENCE, >-ontd'n,nf
'-7erst eef soieites rcr a~y quarter Of thu Sor1'
sssd u 1ssd, will BE ttberGlfy paid for.
20 ROTiCE be taken Of anoasnsotss sorsasA "te
s-cs " Seper t1teI6sd for seron mari be aithe "
seized ~ the d-d address Of the iorite
..f fsT qualifications bat guaranty Of his good foits
- eSot unaeTt0ke 20 Tc'ignrei,ct.S ss0Ss.
ak PAYMENTS 10 be -rsds IN sSpaaes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23

THE BET ON THE CIRCULATIoN.-The bet on
the respective aggregate circulation of the Herald
and Tribune will be decided, probably, to-day,
and will be published in each of the two papers
tomorrow. The two orphan ssylums may pre-
pare to open their laps tor hundred dollars
each. Very nice thing in such weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
The continued Illness, and Apprehended Dis
solution Hon. John Quincy Adams.


WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 2 P. M.
Mr. Adams still fingers, but has been sinking
gradually since o'clock this morning. He
breathes short, his eyes are closed, and he has
been speechless since last evening 1t Is doubt
full whether he can survive the day. Many dis
tingui shed friends are around him, and his i'll
moss creates intense excitement
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, P. M.
There is no change in Mr.. Adams. The
physicians say that he may live till midnight
not longer.
interest in the fate of this venerable man con-
tinues un,,bated His wife is completely ex-
hausted from the excitement and anguish of
mind.
His family have returned home. Several
members from Massachusetts, and elsewhere are
constantly in attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
THIRTIETH CONGRESS-.

WAsHINeroN, Feb. ~, ls4S
Senate.
The morning proceedings opened with solemn prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. Slioer
The SPEAKER announced that Mr. Adams was rapidly
sinking when motion Of Mr.. Benton the Senate Id
journed.
House OF Roprese natives.
The Rev Mr.. Gurlcy made an appropriate prayer.
Mr.. DAVIS announced the proceedings Of the Senate
on account Of the illness Of Mr. Adsms and the Houee
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
FASN TtEAIRE.-Stnis Lent n Co'r AMERICAN
Ccus thsr various performaucsstwo exhibitors viz:
81 2h and7 lM
fOREsY THEATRE, Pcwsry-HENRY Willows
CHASE.
CHATHAM THEATRE. Chatham sueet-PEpRo THE
CRuEL-THIMnLE RIe-MopEL ARrnTs-JAcK ROBINSON
AND HIS MONKEY.
ClRCUs-BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE, Bowery--
feussrRIANIsM,-TioHT Rofk pANofNo--GyMSAsTIcs-
l.. aIoPiAN HiRsoNIsrs.
PALMO'5 OPERA HOUSE, Chambers street-MopEL
ARrisTs.
BROADWAY ODEON, Broadwsy- CproN MISsrRELs
--NopEL ARTISTS.
MECHANICS H ALL. Broadway, near Broome -CHRis-
rvs MiSsTRELs-ErHIoriAr SNeISs-BvRLEseuE DAM
CLING, &c
PANORAMA FALL, Broadway, resr Housfos st.-BAN-
-.Gc's psyoRtMA TEE MIssInTr Two exhibitions viz,
at3aud 7xF.M
Ma MALosr RAYMoSp's MUSICAL EsrrxrArNMENr-AS
Horn IN IRELAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23

The STEAMER NoRTHERSER, Capt. Budd, ar.
rived yesterday morning, at very early hour
from Charleston, having left that port at o cock
on Saturday. Her dates are, as usual, much later
than received by mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
OF q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Loss
OF Life.

Lauhch OF q btenmthfp-ACSueht ana LOSs
OF Life.
BALTIMORE, Feb. %, lS4S.
The steamship Isabel was launched to-day
She glided into the water in fine style, in the
presence of numerous concourse of spectators;
but as she passed from the ways, the staging,
cVmposed of heavy timbers, FELL killing two per-
sons, and seriously injuringten or dozen others
The persons killed were colored man by the
name of Montgomery, and white boy by the
name Of Robert Shaw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23

Yll. upeoualsd m Of the hills and Fever and
Tue following letter only Of hundreds that have re
eeivsd from the South and West Of se cha
Mich Oct an Iai7Dr Townsend Dear sir-I rurchss cd
FOR my wife bottles of sns,psra OF Agent Mr.
Nc Nair Kalamazoo for the Fever Aquc Be-
fore had flushed the frat bottle, sppsared the
ed they less yioen and before she nsd ah,d the bot
tie entirely relieved and she much better than
she had before she took the Agus lady thai had
very SICK with the Chs and Fever but had broke them with
troubled exceedingly with the Asuc Caks seeing the effect
ihs had on wife she and procured few bottles
aud restored her in few weeks complete health Your
ssnpars without doubt indseasss incident to
the Wet and vos th,nb that hm Communication III ~ Of
ust are liberty 70 use choose Y0urs ssree
lsllyy CHARLES SWAN PIa.ps 0tss ls fsi,Os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23

nations provided II had been made entirely Independent
Of party considerations.
am, Sir,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant, :
z. TAYLOR.
PErEn skEN smith, Esq, Philadelphia
No word of ours can add any force to this ad-
mirable, independent, sef-sustained, noble. sim
pie, sublime letter. Nothing out of the "well
known fables of 4Esop'' is better, and little
equal to its decision and 6rmness. Again we
say, let the friends oil General Taylor organize
on their own hook, in every State, and nominate
at once their own independent electoral tickets.
This is the only course to pursue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
The PonnsyIvania Taylor Convention.
HARRJeRUP1 Fob % JQlc

1IARhISBUKG, 60. e, 1915.
Ihe Taylor convention met to-day The Hon.
James M. Porter, ex-Secretary of War, was ap-
pointed president
The convention appointed full electoral
ticket. Judges Bucher and Shaler are the cleo
tors at large.
A letter from General Taylor was read, in
which he says, that if the people think fit to
bring him before them for the presidency,
through legislatures, conventions, or mass meet
lngs, he cannot objec: to their designating these
meetings WING, democratic, or native; but, in
being thus nominated, he must insist on one
condition, on which is position is immutable,
that he will not be brought forward as candi-
date of any party, or the exponent of Its doc
trines.
The letter is dated the Both of January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
Remains OF Major Twiggs.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22, lS4S.
The remains of Major Twiggs arrived this
afternoon from Baltimore. The funeral is fixed
for Friday.