davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-06

gen, oufipringence Sodnoe, pehr eippru, pcr'
brJhte S6pfe, Salsflus, 9fothlauf pcbc gIu'
gen uno @clldlt, SIusfahrun9 ecr Naut, feil'
riae Hbeumotism, SiB-9ifti9er 6ter aueern
Ihicrcu furs, jeoe Slrr Wunecn fonnen 9es
bcilt neroen ourh .sr e s..
Souiep's llniperlal Sa(te, Deer Wets
ffer Don SbmerScn.
Ciefc SaIbc miro eini9e Wunbe rber I'm
pdsIid,lid,fct bcilen, 9leid,Uiel cb fe duIIcrs
lid, ODER inncrlidL Die MIR eurd, ir9eno einc
SaIbe cocr eirement aeheilt Wcroen fam.
Sic III bic beiie 9inoeruuQ pcn Shmcrsen
Die jcmalS an BEN meufhIid,eu Sf6rpcr &C.
than murSc. Wlan fam iGd INNER bdrduf
perldeen, cdB (te alle dE(ierIithe @nBltneun:
0cn pe0rdumt ocer Iiucert; ihre heiIcnec
@i9cnld,dftrn ituo oDlIt9 oolIfcmmeu e6 III
ein wiFeuid>oftlid,cr @ompouur, htdeu gd'
iI6 BON Dem erlfcu @bcmileu in amerifl her
rilhrt. 9lcr5te, Die nit ihren Sngreoieutcn
bcfannt (Tuo, cn,pfctlrn lte alI9emriu, une
Die p6rcerlten 0cute in Der Gsmcinheit hals
ten bielclbe in itren Samilirn ais em Supcr.
ldeiacs Wittcl fur atlc SIrtcn 9Rurocn uno
iulTcrlidcn ScIdlWereen. @5 1T ets pchl'
frilite Salbc,-uno in Ger 3uIammcnIrBuu9
ibrer Sn0rroicntcn puree bic 9rtete SorlIdt
an9cipenoct. .-..
Tie SNce unempfueliden SdWeie IL tes
fSrecru ourdl 8eritcpfuE9 Der SdNpCiel0d,er
oCr Gaut nit fCtti9 suidmmengcleB sri
Id,un0cn, III mirtlld, lddcrIich. SuucrIid,c
Rranfhciten t6nucn niemals onf SieGe Wcifs
9ehtiit mrreen eine SaIbe fam MIR allcin
iu(IsrIihe SrInthfiten furircn. SenieD'6
Solbc, ccCr Weiifer pcn Sdtmcrsen, 1T Die
itd'critc uro uoIIfommenffe Die jcmaIs cube,
rcitCt murbe Sic furirt jcec 9rG Wruben.
| Deer dulIerIihc Sd,aoen, bic MIR ould1 cine
2luiirnanweneuu9 ,u beilcu flno. SIR ole
0inccruu0 Ger Shmrr,en bci cbtndn9cfuhr'
ten Seithwrrbcn, hat tc ibres GiIcidcn njdit
lin qeit,pino, Icidh unb pirfith SUetd.'
uu9en, 8crreufuugen, fcuri9e 9fheumntism,
nltc YSuuocIL Sd,nitte, itcife Gilieber, pctcu
i'm @eIiht, 9luefdbruu9 Der S91ut, Sts BON
lhiercu, &c. su heiIcn, fetlt Gc nicmal6 -
1 Sur bic misCrabIeu @cfnhle, bnrh Den Scns
neubraue i'm parmen Wetter pcrurfod)t, 1T
! iic Gin nnfchlbarcs Wittel; flrSum fur ale
2lrteu Wunoeu uuo gcftwercen 9c9cn ipeI,
I che elm folder @Irtfcl 4ctrauft miro, fteht
| itc ocr;u0smciic ais niefehleuc u.-crprcht oa.
1aulcuec baben ciefelbe bereit6 nit @rfclo
Qcbraud,t, uno 9eben ihr bas bclfe ecb. sic
I u'lpIlIl pll plIthtl'N' VIuhh Wi elNSl SulIet'
1 lrofcit, Die Der bie,upcr meeisiniIden @ics
fhidte unbcflurt it, 2lpe bic 1Ic 9cbrou.
den, cmrfehIeu oieiclte.
7 gnf jtoer Dor bon 9cufcD'S cd,ter llui'
pcrGal Solbe, ccer Weilter bon Sthmer;cn,
bcfnoct I'D, Der Ndmc pcn 9. 5cuicD, mil
idlpar;cm Tinte duSipeneig auf tem I'm,
IhIa9c. 5Iaufe feline Der cbue ie hat bieis
llnterIdrift prcis % @cuts tic Scr, pecl
) SCrcn fur | lbalcr. ......
gu babru bei g. 5cuicp, Spracuir, g.
! 81, uno bri iciucu 9I9entcu 2ucw9 Shmipt
unc 50, Nlicntoun.
SUM- |, l847. nalS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-06
Saplcr lnp fetne G5enerdie,

Wtlt eluem pclI,u Sericht ihrcr perfd,ieee.
nrn SdIad,eni in Merifo-cbeufaas bic Sc.
idld'te pcn Werifc uuo ihren 6rieaern bis
CUR lrs'arn 3cit nit 9Ibbiieunael, in Ger eng
iud'en Srratr, fpobIfcil Su babeu i'm Sudp
ifpbr uou
.@soiS lmh 6eiper
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-06
.orCpttol-@t;aElt fir

.orfPitol-StiaHIt fur
8anhcl; 1867 As /; Wdmerorbcif,
73 62 Sauc'IhurIdmrIIc, 10 90;
Sdufrf, &C. IL 90; SddlteinIcQcn,
300 SO; Shrciner'9lrbe auf Mtd,'
nuuo, 80 90 /; Sodfsineabren, III
40 Ttarmcr, StcinsS 13 90 /;
Sdiiefsrcad,, 257 So 9futhcn pfd'
tircn, | SO 8adtcinc, ITO 05 /;
SfeiriS SdlmelIeu, 5 10; pfditcrcu,
264 90 Sufcrattcit, 80 2j; @nr
liinas unc 6 fen 2Irbcit, 259 90 ;
@rcbihmieo 9Irteit. 14l 90; Ore'
hen, . Is; WaGcrlinrc uno Sled,
% 80 !; Sdl6der nuo Sd,liidcI, 25
6s /; Micdcu unc DHifern in Nolpi.
tai, | so; Sartc 990arcn "a so !
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-06

ecr 9Irmcu fir cas @duntp 2cd,d, ucn
2tcn Sanuar, 1877, bic gum litcn Sam
ar, 1913, beioe Gage nit en9cldblc6cn.
Or.
Sdnudr 2, 1S47. - VilanS l1nt
Icefer 0icdnunq, 1858 81
Dtdr, Q. 8aar cmpfongcn pom
GauniD Sfaemeliler auf eclne
Srtcr pom iifcn CirIcs, 1000 o.
W1ai 3. Saar cmpfan9cu ben
gBm. Nultin, cincr Der Hircftcrcn
Ses Buds SO. 9lrmenhauIcS, fur
llnterhalt, Weoiin, uuo 2lufwdr'
tuna bon 9loam 9ielhorc, IA 81
Wai Z. Sdar empfan9en pom
ganntD ShaBmciitrr gum 2bcll
ecincr Srcer pom 3ttn CiCleF, 400 W
Wtdi 10. Sadr rmpfau9cn POM
9auu'p Sd4oBmciifer gum lhell
cciner Srccr pom 3tcn Cicles, 600 C(
SuIi 13. 8alr empflnAcn prn
Daniet paull6, Helanf bcSahIt fur
rie uidlt @rfnlIunS cinrs SnoGn'
tures ron Sarah YauIls, a OK
sluauit 3. 8aar pom SauntW ...
Sd,aBmc,ilcr, fur cctnc Screer D.
2ien Ei:(cs, lOOO U
Sclcbrr Is Saor pom Gauuip'
Schaemciifcr, fur ccine Crccr ..
4Isn rw(ce,. 1900 o.
9tcu , @dar pcu Grim NIB
9iruiuocr, Gin Wfcrc an iIc pcrtouft 30 o.
TcY. } %alrp SluutD SdaB'
mciitcr. gun 2bciI cclucr Orecr y.
4teu Drlte, 500 u
Jtco l3. 8idr ocm @lunip'
SbaGmeiIcr, gum 2httl cemcr
S,rcr pom 4ten rirlts, 500 G.
0icp % SIaus, $40 o
Tre 81 Sur rrne Srecr oem
Soften Eiele5, 1000 o
Ttc 81 Hlor ucn W 2 SNrr'
harr, gStIauf pGu &icIoe in ScilBe ,c..
pru Acam tchr, CUR 3rter i'm 9lr'
mcubauil duf3cnpmmcn purce, 90 D
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-06
Q(rmentaus Slecbnllll9.

Die Ieduuu9 BON 6 bdrles Sd9er
@ia Sdllsmeiifer Ger Crcftcren bed
Soanfts CUR Sc1hifttauu9 uno untcrhaIt
ecr 9lrmcu fir cas @Iuntp 1cd,d, pom
2tcn cSanuar, lS47, bic gum litcn Sanu
ar, 1913, beiee Gage nit ctu9cl,bcecn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-06
'G1et ole 2Berte fib ielbit prlifen,"
Qt5mpem fomtell gebetlt

9lae ent,inceute @unoen f6uren 9cteiIt
wcroen, ais Srennnn9, Berbrilbuu9, @c.
1hpuIlfe, Shnittc, Srcilbeule, llcbrrhisun'
gen, aufipringenee Sodnoc, nehr eppen, pcr'
brhbte 86pfe, SaIsflus, 0tothlauf Ocbc gn'
gen uno @'ciIdt, sIusfahrun9 ecg 6aut, fen'
ri9e Hbeumotism, Sis-9ifti9er 6ter aucern
Ibicrcn = furS iece sIrt Wunccn fcnnen 9es
bciIt weroen ourh .s- rr
SouIep's llniperla( Salte, pber Wets
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-06

j, bruar 81.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-06

Yer1cncn eepIaat nit Sercfuld, SSings 81
oil, Sancer, @rAjIpelas,, alten Wunccn, lil'
ccrs, cecr irssnt ~ Franfbcit Die rurrt, bic
bes Siuts entffcbt foIItcn nidt
febleu Gad,febenoes 80 leien.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PNIIFNEV IENNFT q ~FF"'V' 6'F N''''J' "
Oduncptr.
eeab 9rc9crs i'm Sncbcttc, 81 81
plupers nad B. Slrmenb. gu bring. 3 80
9. SaccbD i'm Sranfenbcttc, z 90
Sar9 fir lbcmas @ldrf, 3 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
CRY TRADE REPORT.

NKW YORK. saturday Aternoon, Apfll ~.
The arrival Of the steamship America, this forenoon,
with weeks later news from Europe, which pub.
lshed In kstrs Herald had the effect Of suspsndng
to great extent operations in produce The steamers
letters not having been delivered generally before
fore tho meeting Of 'ohsnse hence transactions in all
kinds Of produce were light. Small sales Of nour snd
grain made at yesterdays prices There WAS SONS
better feeling manifested the news looked upon
favorable than the received py tho Acxds
Wo have received usual telegraph reports from hos
ton and Buffalo, which show no change Of conse-
guence In those markets. In this market there
come better feeling In provisions but sales light
without change In prices. Groceries continued steady
with moderate sales
AsHEs-Smsll sales Of pots wsre reported a. So whi!o
pearls were nominal at 81 10 81 SIX.
BRgApsruvrs -Flour-The Gales only footed up about
1000 to 1900 barrels In various small loA Including Ge
nss.e at 50 20 80 37K; Michigan 1t So - and Troy
at SO SO as the purchases chiefly made on ast
ern account Southern remained about the same Wheat
Holders were nrm ct rates current before the news
Of 1000 to 5000 bushels Jersey yellow were
made sax 63c; and about 1000 to $500 were reported
sold ct sac; 1900 do New Orleans sold at 500 Meal
was held Grin at 81 SIX Rye-sales report cd at
Z, . 7lc delivered Rye FiourSalss Of 100 bbls were
made At SO 66k Oats sales Of 5000 bushels canal
were made ct "a 400.
CoyrsE-we notice sales OF $50 bags st Domingo at
~ q 6hc cash.
Corros- The anxiety and gloom 40 apparent among
the holders Of this staple during the last Two days. have
ben greatly elevated by the arrival Of the steamer to
aay and parties Ieok forward TO moderate bu,i
n.s next week, at better price. The sales made after
he inscnsidsrsbls In amount but st prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
Sunday, April 81

Sunday, April 3O-8 p. M.
The week just closed has been of the intense
excitement. The most gloomy anticpations had been
formed relative to the expected from Engla nd and
We have never before seen such panic growing out Of
probable event. that which had taken possession Of
the public mind. This whole thing turned upon the re-
snlt Of the chsrtst London; and such we're
the hopes and fears Of those connected In any way with
Great Britain that dicult to escape the general
Depression. Vessels freghtsd for ports In England we're
not permitted to dspsrt until after the arrival of the
steamer Drawers Of exchange refused to sell any
bills their agents. prices for cotton steadily droop
Ing 10 anticea t overtime Of the British
government and thorough arrangement existed In
every department OF industry, and Ia fact the greatest
oous.ernsti on prevailed As was announced
that the steamer Amerisa tslsgrsphsd tbs public
mind rolisvsd and stocks advanced even bs.
fore the news became known. The fact that the
sssmsr wss coming, that she had sailed her
regular day, satsfsd all that there had boon no
chang, in the gsvcrnmsnt-thst the chartist move
meat had not suecssaed and that far as pc
tosl affairs In Great Britain concerned, every
thing quiet This gave n buoysncy to tho market
end the reaction upon the public mind was tire.
mendous. When the news was read from an Ertrd
Htraid to the crowd In Wall street, many men
shed tears, and almost universal shaking Of hands
took place Many who imsgned they were ruined,
founf their fears groundss and the long anxious faces
which met MS Mt turn in tbs business portion Of The
city during the past week suddenly changed to
hose Of JOY Vessels which have been under embargo
u now resume their voyages and produce which has
ben held bsek will 90 forward more rapidly. Trade
vii sgsIn In tbs usual channsls aud renew ed
sossd will awe impetus to commercial transc.
uols generally. Ths news by the America Ia of vast
I'm ,ostsnce oasmueh as IL has removed the Immense
wight pfsssns upon tho minds of mercantile men, aud
given great relief all oasees otherwise the news does
PCT amount 20 much In commercial point OF view.
The sdv,rcs in conscs was the rssut more of the -
action In the public mind caused by the manner In which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
QUOTATIONS FoR CoNsoLs IN LONDON.
Ear Mau,u Eor he H< couo

We cannot expect any very favorable sooounts from
tbs Continent for long time. and our fears are tina.
things will be much worse, both politically and 6nan-
oaly before they arc better. Much depends upon the
result of the elections In France, and the progress Of
hostiitiss between those powers already at war -
The apprehension it, that other parties may be drawn
iato ths movement, and that Europe may be plunged
Into general war. The future Is wrspt in mystery
What will be the next move upon tho grand chess
board one predict; and what will be the result
OF the game no one can forssss Every thing In the
greatest oonfuson and the effect upon the industry Of
the world must be such will spread ruin and disaster
10 every direction By every arrival from Europe, We
receive long Lists Of faurss and although do not
feel the evil influence Of them directly, they
thssss attended With the most disastrous consequences
The house Of Rothschids appears to be toterng they
have been compelled to stop disoountpg every bill Of
ehangs drawn them and much depends upon the pro-
gress Of the financial revolution whether they pay
these bills when they roach maturity Early In April,
bill drawn By its agsnt in this city, A. Belmont
the house in Paris payable In May and refused to ad
10 900 francs the security Of this bill for rs
fApos although 10 to Is per cent offered for the
% ,ommodaton. This looks bad and We should not be
surprised to learn by the next that this house
had been added to the long list Of failures
We shall within the next twelve months test pretty
thoroughly our ability to Live within ourselves to con-
sumo our own breadstufS, ownr raw materials for
manufacturing purposes to give employment to mer-
camille MARINE and in fact to place dependence upon
important external demand for any Of products
To do this successfully 1t will be necessary for
tract our importations to sponding extent II
cannot find markets abroad for staples We must
close our markets against the admission Of foreign
sbrics the drain Of specie from banks and rom
the channels Of trade will destroy currency and 70
duce the value of property to immense extent. SO
far own importers and jobbing houses oen.
cerned, have NO fears they governed by the
condition Of domestic affairs and would regu
late matters but the foreign holder manufacturer Is
governed entirely by the state Of things in his immediate
vicinity and must find markets somewhere for his
ohandizs. The revolutions in the old world have
destroyed those markets. and this is the only country
where they calculate upon receiving returns for
shipments made.
The annexed table exhibits the quotations in this
ket for the principal speculative securities for each day
Of the past week. and at the close the week previous
1t will DO perceived that tbs operations have been con-
fined to the principal railroad ancies and that prices
have been very uniform:-
QUOTATIONS Yoa THE PRINcIrAL srocKs IN THE New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
MSEsLIagNrs nv Ypy sAUs.

WASHINGTON, April ~, 1915
have triumphed over the Senate. |! was an
nounced to me on yesterday. by the Sergsant-at-
arms, that he had received an order for my dis
charge. II wss with exceeding difficulty vote
was obtained There was general lodging.
Among others, Mr. Dix left the Senate before
the vote WAS taken Mr.. Dickinson was also
absent, having left the city the morning OF the
day on which the question of my discharge was
to be tested. So much for the New Y.rk Sena-
tors and their zeal in defending the liberties OF
their constituents. There were three votes
against my discharge, when the question was
tested probably Upham, Moore, and Hale. Mr..
Turney knowing that if the question was taken
yesterday, 1t would be carried, endeavored to
defeat action upon it by leaving the Senate with
out quorum He was walking in the neigbor-
hood of the capitol when the vote was taken.
4he Senate has thus admitted the illegally of
its Course. After OBTAINING me in custody for
four weeks, they have discharged me without
anything on my part that could be tortured into
concession. They have virtually acknowledged
that they made base, pirstical attack on the
liberty of citizen, and that they ceased from
their injustice only when the voice of the people
cried aloud in dcnucation of their conduct.
They had not even the courage to order ne, as
has been the custom in every similar case, to be
conducted TO the bar, in order that might be
discharged.
They have absolutely sneake d out of the affair,
am at this moment just IA peble towards the
Senate as have ever been | have answered
none OF the questions at first refused to answer
no clemency have esked at their hands. No
application, direct or indirect, has been made by
me in relation to my discharge. Nothing hes
operated upon them but sense of shame, or an
apprehension Of the consequences This az
gression on the rights of citizen, begun In
wantonness and meanness, has had a suitable
termination. GALvIENsIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
WARRINGTON, April 20. 1s4s.

The Presid, mt and Hrcafan.
The President sent message to both bouses to-day,
suggesting the interpoaiion If this government for the
relief of Yucaan In tbs Senate the messsgs was re-
ferred and ordered to be priatei in the House. elicit
cd brrk discussion for the details Of which, House
report Tho peninsula Of Yu,otau commando the pass
from thu south Ato tho gulf Of Mexico We have .
right to proclaim the doctrine Of Mr. Monroe and We
have right to presume hst unless eha interfere to
the salvation If tho people Of Yucasn, European
nation will and this will come In direct conflict With Mr.
Munroos doctrine of by European pow
in the affairs of the North American contipe Besides
il woul bo burning shame to suffer any half starved
European power to coms to the aid Of any Of
republican neghborsi In the hour Of her distress We
glad to cay that prompt Of relief by
Congress will be adopted. Jusr-so.SiERRA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01

ARREST OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER IN BosroN.
Sheriff And re VS. arrested on Saturday morning
last calling himself David Thompson alias Johnson
suspicion OF being tho murderer sccomplice OF
tn. burglar who shes David Estes the Waterman. The
sfcers found Thompson at No Margin street On max
Arg the arrest the wife Of Thompson said. What do
YOU want of my husband? he is not guilty OF murder
on the night Of the murder prov. that he was not
out Of the house" All this said before the officers
Lad msde the eghtess suson to the reason OF tne a.
rest which looks very suspicious large quantity of
sto-n articles Of descriptions found In bis
possessop; sso TX barrel-d revolvir pistol end the
slug the body Of poor Estes Ats exactly the
barrel Of the pistol found This, together with other
CIV cunssuees found sufficient evidence to warrant
bis commitment for further hearing Boston Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
quarter Of cen. better than the forced sale. Of the

quarter Of cent better than the forced sales Of the
last two days.
last Of casks cream Tartar at Is 1870; 5OrO lbs
Sicily red arxos at ~ 81; 10 casks omhre add.r ct
1919; 20 bbs Para tapiocs At Sc cssh Mex
icsn coohnesl at ~ 49, 600 boxes rcll hrimsops ct
9xc; 40 bbs No castor oil ~ 81 621S 25 Gala
bris qucrice At 2iko 100 kegs super cshonst. soda
at 6c IONS sal soda at 2xo. 10 do sod. ah $50 per
cent? at az $40, ususl time cases and casks crude
campbor terms trsnsp,res 25 cases
essential oils at 81 IS for 50 IS for lemon and
- so for bsrgsmo so oz otto SIS so; and
Turkey opium at about SO so
FnrIsHrs There not having been sufficient time to.
easements worth reporting.
FRuIr.Ths demand continues fair, aud va report
sales OF 100 esss hlberts at 6A so do Madeira at &c;
which Is a slight advance.
F.H,Ths sales include Asa barrels No 2, Halifax
m,css sn oMh, % days; and 100 quintss dry cod
Hors-.Ws hear Of 40 bales western at oxo Dash.
ruled dull, and We have only to notice sales of few
hundred tons No Scotch pig part to arrive ct s24 to
ga %. can; and 100 tons Esgsh bars at $50 80.
montns' we have no charge to notice In Swede-.
LEADIsa's within day two Of 5000 pigs Missouri
MoLAssEs Farther sales Ct $50 hhds Cubs Muse svado
at 24><c 25c mos
NAVAL sToRrs No sales reported, the market
beng unsettled by the Americas advises.
ULs inc transactions in Linseed embrace 1000
can at $50.
PRovsors- Sales Of 100 400 bbls mess pork in lots
we're reported at SO. Prime quiet AZ 90 s1h a.
which the last sales made There was no change IN
hams shoudsrs Bsef selling in retail lots at SO
tpued dull aud heard Of sales Butter was more
plenty and prices less stir Cheese continued arm
RrcS-Ths news by the steamer unsettled the mar
suoArs- Wa note sei.s Of 1879 hhds Nav Orleans at
~ 4kc; ne d. at az 40 and 1877 boxes brown
srrc.s-sa-s OF 1900 lbs No. nutmegs at 81 rs .
81 AK. which il an Improvement.
TALLowl2 ono lbs. rendered changed hands at $1,000
| The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
Died
r . painful and lingering illness,

On thu goth ult after painful and lingering Illness
Dr.. JAMES MALCOLM SMITH, Navy.
tn. relatives friends and ofcers Of tbs navy are re-
spectfuly invited to attend his funeral from tho
dencs Of bis Brotherin Robert RAFT Atsnto cor
ner Of Power street, this day, st4hP.M Carriages
will he In attendance at the South Ferry Brooklyn from
Ito Az P. NJ Philadelphia papers please copy
At the Franklin House. In this city on lost Saturday
the goth ult, RoBEar STUART, Esq formerly of the
South.
His friends and acquaintance respectfully
questod without further invitation to attend his fune
rail- from the Franklin House, at O'Clock p. NJ, of this
tsv (Monday)
On Sunday the s0sh April Of short but severe i'll
ness THOMAS CARLEY native of Strokestown, CO. Ros-
common, ireland.
His Friends and acqusintanoes respectfully In
vted to attend bis funeral Tuesday afternoon. at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
WAsH,NoroN, April 30, lsis 2 r. III.
Death of Gen. .Hshisv.

Hon Chester Ashley, one Of the Senators from Ar.
kansas ard Chairman Of tbs Judiciary Committee II
dead after Timers of two days His complaint
was Inflammation Of the bowels; and its sudden and
unexpected termination with the life Of the suerer has
shsdow Of gloom tho heart fthe strange
who tho deceased but 40 1t yesterday In the
full energy OF health and strepgh debating for hours
at q time the supreme Court hill before the Senate.
Gen Ashley some fifty years old, and three days
ego he bore his appearance promise Of thirty years
to come. But such is life. Man spripgsth up like .
flower and Is cut down His csys are but spsn. His
years arc but the shadow OF q cloud and he is gone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01

nR. JEFFHIfS ANTI0OrE rs THE MOST EFFEC.
- ua prere alton 1od for Oonnrho, AID disordsrs
OF the Sexual Oyara II pateJ ani expert
encc have proved that il will radcaliy rich
can be produced his d.sia pie resut IS co'saei 10 e.
two to ten days neher osnds
the palste aud renders dyiacn IN Diet
Interruption usual sousd sleep sl,hy d.
geson the iuisapce thus moved rs Speedily
,s.nt h tie reduction ofs thoou and psrrnane cue
is edi.ota iifsy able, snaeo nlaritu eec
e or 'uonav 81 cally csn be caused by lis us.
ice 81 per bottle Cole Agent for this city, c. H. RING
isa bTcsdway, corner John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
MARKETS ELsEWHERE.

BRIGHroN MARxEr April AZ 1913 AT Market 265
BsfCatte 25 yskes Working Oxsn 30 Cows and Calves,
900 Sheen and l740 SWINE Prices-Beef Csttle-A few
extra 50 first qnslity Is as; second quality So
So Working Oxen-Sales at SOS $75 $50 500. $ll0,
$500 $40 Cows oud Calves $40 $25 $40. S35, SAP
Sheep 50 So 2 u.s. % L. so aud IS 30 extra sheep
fed by w Graves Of Sunderland, taken at So. Swine
AT Wholesale. 5K a 6Ko
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01

MEDICAL OFkICE-Dk. JOHNSON, II DUANE
NI street near Chatham street. so well known the
successful practitioner in New York the treatment Of
real diseases The Doctors alton for skill these old
halfcrred cases that have existed for years
Geet structure ulcers upon the body the throat
Gains IN the head and bone, Of the legs e.ctcey cured
Constitutional weakness brought by habit -dule.d
in by young oausng aseyiou, dreams and nightly ens
siops positively prevented Recent cured DAYS
husyu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01

L. NJ HOFt IA AN Co. will s, on uesday, I'd Nav AT
ocak at he Comm rcal Sales Room OF Broad and
beaver rened sugaIthe Iems,ninx srock Of Iened
of the ats firm OF woolsey Woe sey consstlag
brapds in ths usual packages This sale made to
wind the AFFAIRS Of the firm senior from the bu
SIN be de credit of four mnnhs approves
for all $780, and other terms which Will
be made known at the time Of sale.