davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-25
NOTICE Of Sal. Of r-p.cy

CORPORATION NOTICE Of sale Of rvpsrsy
y M Cao.la Asssssnsor.-FebNe Notice hersoy
sTss th,t sac Of property 80 enDsd ss.s"reec "
~. ,..s a. pablc sscs.a the City Hal offAs Citl
- SssYsr. OF u~1n-.ssv. ths IRE. day " MARCH
go q t.siv. o'ssek 1sos. sd b csGtossf from
IA, ,c a.y until ghe q sse propst, shsl 10 ed.
an. rb,t he s.ss % stsfemens q bs property o. - -
e. III rursid s<srssusns 10 ptb ished % DE NV
YORK DAILY TElBuSt nsvsPspef g'intsc ana pso-
.shef IN ths Cry % New foIt
81 order Of ne Mayor. slcsfGsn and CemmehNv o.
he Cliy q New rors.
MAKTlN THOMPSON street Sonmrrosr
st-.,t a. r,r,,.sioosgs Ofses November 10. iA7.
mis- is~ifw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-25
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.


TIE SEw-YoaK DAILY TRIBUNE Is PUBLISHED
EVERY MORNING, SUNDAY ENCEPTED.
A. The Tribune Buildings. corner Of spruce
ard Nnssan streets. "rpo~'te the City Halls
Ad delivered 70 City subsoos for u. CE~rs ecrwees,
when they prctcT, they can pay 10 advance a. de
DESK Tor sin nouths or year al the ..ne rate sinss
copies Two CEsfS. Mail subscribers five Ooliss
per snnan IN advance, and the paper in
Erued be yond the time for which u Is c1d subsor'T-
required In all exchanges with Country E-~spap-t.
Daily paper roc-ved A. this Once whose afs
hifher thsc those OF Tvs TEsUNE, no, sllow.s
any difference.
Terms OF ADvEkTisIse-(in ddruso>J
five Lines, or le.-Fira ser,s
ss'h subsequent insertion.
10 the inside, ....-....N
Over Ten Lin~s-Firrt in,srioa........ sens Iius
ZACH subsequent Insertion, which may be/
every day, twice, three tiues limo.
swesk. ct the option n the advertiser
Inside Adverti-emepts-Five Cents q line 10, tbs
bisrss, MARRIAGES. FUNERAL NoTicEs, &c. srcecd
no l,n<s Is
~ All sdvertiseuent. in THE psp.r appear
both In the Morning sno Evening Edition.
TIKI -EMI-WEkkLy TRIBUNE
10 published every WEDNESDAY and SsrUsD.y morrins
rriee - per snnum. Two copies for IS.
NEW-YORk WELKLy TRIBUNE.
AVERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY.
IL published every SATURDAY MORSisc II the low prloe
q g per annum IN advance 10 copies for SIS -
sopiestor 1924
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-25

y German LanRua se.-The under.igbsd gradu-
ate OF N. Opive'sy Of kOugsbers, Prussia t-sehes the
herman language IN private Lea For terms r
fs'.ooes, apply 10 THEODoR 0LAUBENSkLEE. ie2
CraDost OF u.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-25

Clinton h-Il. cor B-etn snd Nassau -ts-H OsO
nrns', and all he beet Literary and Scientific Pe0dcsl
Am rican end Foreign Constant additions Of
Clerks inirsion fee q ADD sem-annusl does ST. Mer.
chants and oh'rs snnu subscn pou. emitting them 70
~ the privileges, IS Rooms open from ~ 4 n 10 p.
By order. GEO PEcKHaM
lbf I'm REQ Sec Mercantile Lib Associstion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

the payments from the assistant treasury here exceed the
recepts-beng for the last week 36 693 against SI96
duties.
The canals being now closed, business is generally dub
and the rumofs oil cholera which mostly abominabe
hetions, have also injured trade In WOOL there has been
less doing during the week, but holders firm. Sales
have been $4,000 pounds fleece and bashed 20
- cts at Philadelphia some 1900 pounds No. pulled
2 half blood 30 cts full blood 81 IS cts; quarter TO
half blood 30cts For cotton there has been fair demand
bat is less active, although prices firm last
weeks The nonarriva OF the Canada, eighteen
days OUT checked market Flour, since the closing
OF the canals the 9h, has been getting firm, and
prices are hish although dealers waiting for further
Sales New Orleans for January s. 10 mixed west
and common State So % So 81 good brands So 81
IS 37b pure Genesee SIS 56l IS 62k southern Is low
50 37t S5 80. The stock of in store is
stated 300 900 barrels and southern So 900 barrels Rye
flour is bettersales So IL So % Corn meal 81 93i a
So. Wheat is in fair demand 100 lis for Illinois
Cenesee I25 1875 cs Missouri Il2 Northern rye 81
62 cts, delivered Barley 81 IS cts Oats 81 80 cts,
river and canal Corn has been in active export demand
firm for old and decline for sales of 200 900
bushels 10 III round yellow high mixed western
81 90 cts; southern yellow % Ohio pork is better
sales Sl2 25 Sl2 37H prime 50 20 50 81 new
Beef Is dull former Lard, prime new,
Ohio, 81 2ih Tobacco is in good demand sales Ken
lucky "a 10 cts; Ohio 81 cts cah.
FREGHrsThe demand for vessels for Chagres and Cali
orna has been fartogehe II vessels up. Some OF
these for California get 81 50 per bbl and 90 foot
uement To Havre CT is offered for cotton, and asked
To Liverpool, 53d -four 2s I'd Two vessels
for Belfast take at 9i one for Sligo, IOd.
The market has been much influenced by the gem
era excitement, and speculative feeling exists. The
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
Mr.. COllins's Concert

We have seldom seen more gratihed audience In our
city than that which attended Mr. Conss concert last
evening Odd Fellows Hall. Mr.. Collins is well known
of established reputationas the leading de-
neator fact of the Irish character present the
stage and he adds to this talent and accomplish
IN "a a singer He gave his songs in character with
great effect and tho humor of his anecdotes was
admirable. He is ably assisted by Mon and Madame
Leat and by Mr. Magens the Piano Forte. Ma lame
Lea sang part of the finale of Somnambula, with a
force and finish which made regret that she had
deakan the whole OF that splendid passage Her ballads
also given with much and expression. Mon
Lea has baryone voice of much power and compass,
which he manages with skill and effect.
We observe that Mr.. Collnss last concert takes place
this evening" 1t will doubtless be well attended.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
Indiana.

The telegraph announces the election of the Hon
james Whtcomb senator in Congress from Indiana
Mr. Whcomb the present democratic governor OF that
State, and formerly Commissioner of the General
Land Office He is gentleman OF decided talents and
OF high character
But cannot introduce his name without paying the
tribute which is due his distinguished predecessor
The name OF Hannegan calls up with it all the respect
which felt for his great ability and brilliant eloquence
Listening Senates have hung upon his voice. Admrng
crowds have testified to his talents and his principles
The legislature OF Indiana was organized on the 18th
instant Charles H. Test was elected principal secretary
OF the Senate, and Geo w Carr, iem) speaker OF the
House by vote OF IS to a. and after several ballot.
ings S. F. Covington chosen principal clerk After
completing their organization, both houses adjourned
over to the next day. to receive any official communica
ton from Gov Whitcomb which he might deem neces-
sarV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
GRAND jury Room,

Washington County, D. c., Dec. Is, 1913.
The Grand Jury having, with feelings of the deepest
regret just heard of the death OF WILLIAM BRENT, esq
late clerk of the circuit and criminal courts of this
y in which capacity he has, for nearly half century
discharged lis varied duties the entire satisfaction, is
believed of the honorable Judges of both courts the bar
and the public generally, this jury cannot separate with
bearing their unanimous testimony OF appreciation to
the estnable, moral, and religious character of the de-
ceased and OF their sincere sympathy with his bereaved
family in this dispensation.
Resoired That the members OF this jury WILL in body,
attend the funeral of the deceased
Rsokped That copy of these proceedings be signed by
the foreman Of this jury, and transmitted the family OF
the amented deceased.
Resolved That these proceedings be published in all the
papers of this District.
PETER FORCE, Foreman
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
To the Public
December Is, 1s45

As a number of visitors and citizens of Washington
have censured me for planting the Eegst elm on Penn
sylvania avenue, the Capitol grounds, and Presidents
square deem it my duty to inform the public that have
planted in any OF the above named premises single
elm tree. They planted previous to my appointment
public gardener.
Ii would give pleasure if Congress would grant an
appropriation to have the elm trees removed, which
are suitable for climate, and better selection
substituted in their place-such the sllverea maple,
or abee, which is OF very rapid growth.
have them in the Capitol square ninety inches in cir
conference and of proportionate height planted on
the 9th of March, 1889. These the trees that [
would recommend.
hope the public will not accuse me OF other peoples
bad management, OF making the selection OF Ped-ro
as substitute for trees.
have suggested, and again, that avenue
year be planted with suitable ornamental trees,
commencing with Maryland avenue, or any other that
may be suggested. Union, liberty, and Justice
JAMES AAHER, Public Gardener.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Dec. I5-5, p. m.
The steamers Hsps.-C Cholera increasing lNW York
Ohio fsgislature.-Dfarksts, &c.
My letter of yesterday enclosing you the steamers news.
regret 10 observe failed to reach you last night enclose
you such further items of appear to be Of special
interest despatch from New York. received today says
that the following the telegraph news by the steam
.
"a Brussels paper says that the King of Prussia has
yielded and dismissed the BrandenbuIg ministry.
''rhe Queen of Spain has quaTreled with Narvaez
'The cholera has appeared Lisbon. Lord * Co., OF
Birmingham. have failed" - .
The cholera seems, is the increase at New York
The report of the board of health up yesterday
that there had been but deaths,
during the previous "a hours at Quarantine The report
up to-day says 'Six and three deaths
have occurred at the Quarantine since yesterday"
The latest nteg from Ohio received last night said
that the wing promise had again been called up, and
there possibility of agreement, but despatch
ceived this morning there is probability OF
ganizadon.
The legislature OF Indiana has elected Gov Whitcomb
United States The wings voted for Caleb Smith
BALTIMORE MARKET.-In tue Baltimore market this morn
ing the Canada's has greatly depressed breadstus
Holders of Howard flour freely offering sell
at 81 81 on Change without finding purchasers The
ceipts inspections fair, with only moderate in
quiry for shipment City Mills is held So. but
sales. Grain very languid with downward tendency
Good to prime red wheat is held at 100 al05 cents odina
ry to good 90 100; white wheat los los csps Receipts
large, and tendency OF prices decline White is
now quoted IS AZ cents and yellow 80 81 cents.
Rye a 81 Oats 20 80 cents. Corn meal w 10
for country and 81 S7l for city.
The markets the Nor h have been much unsettled
by Canada news, that but little has been done to-day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
To the Editor Of the Union :


Having recently received numerous communications
from my district, inquIring of if would be a cand-
date for seat in the Dist Congress, and meeting with
like inquiry in your paper of Thursday last the
signature of "a Democrat" feel due to my friends
say them that they have already placed me
der obligations that shall never be able 10 discharge
and prudent debtor, cannot desire to increase my
Indebtedness have been the greater portion of my
time for the last fifteen years the public service here
and in the State legislature, and at each succeeding
election have been sustain ed by my old friends with large
accesslons of ones hence my wish to retire is
owing to any unknd relations existing between and
portion OF my constituents, but purely from desire
to repair in my private fortune the adaptations which
time and neglect have produced therefore expect and
desire my friends to select other individual for
whom cast their votes at the next election In sever
ing the represe NATIVE ties that bind the best OF
constituents and kndes of friends, permit to say, that
in all my public acts have departed from that
course which believed best calculated promote the
interest and happiness OF those had the honor repre-
sent.
In laying aside the garment of servant, and resuming
the more dgnifed and hardly less responsible station OF
private citizen, do not expect to become idle in
different spectator to the progress of public affairs but
with the soUeregnS hope to be humble labore in
conducting this young but mighty republic the fulfil
nent OF her high mission and destiny among the nations
of the earth
Allow me, Mr. Editor, to add my very warm and ar
dent wish for your prosperity and happiness, while sub
scribe myself the humble of the 18th COMPRESSION
al district of Virginia.
December Is. lsIS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
Supreme Court Of the United states.

FRIDAY, December IS, 1915
j. Mason Campbell, esq, OF Maryland, admitted an
attorney and counsellor of this court.
No II. B Mclaughlin, appellant, Us The Bank of Po-
tomac Ell al The Argument Of this con-
tnued by Mr.. F. l.. Smith for the appellant and by Mr.
Davis for the appellees
Adjourned till Monday, IL o'clock. =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
OFFiCIAL.
JAMES X. POLK

JAMES K POLK
President Of the United States of america
To all niom IL may
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited tina,
VIcroR CovA has been appointed consul general
republic of Venezuela for the United States reside
Washington
do hereby recognise him SUCH and declare him free
exercise and enjoy such functions, powers and prv
eges, allowed the consus general of the ia
vored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof have caused these letter. to be
made patent and the seal the United States be
affixed
Given under my hand the city of Washington, the 18th
r. day of December. A. d. 1913, and OF the indie pend
lh' 81 ence of the United States of America the 73d
JAMES X. POLK.
BY the President:
JAMES BUCHANAN. Secretary OF State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

Presidential ELECrIeN ARKASsAs.-Ihe procla-
nation of the governor another column OF our paper
will show the result of the Cas- has been elected
by but 502 majority the democratic electors receiving
s,s97 votes, and the wings 1905 From this 1t will be
seen that the of the State falls short of the amount
poed in August about S 900 votes This may be ey-
planned by the fact that the returns from lizard, Phillips
and Searcy counties not received and those from
Franklin and Montgomery rejected.
The votes from nearly all the counties are short and il
may well be supposed that large number Of democrats
during the election, certain for Cass and Butler neglected
10 attend the pos.-Arkdnsas Banner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
Election of Senators from Iowa.

We indebted to the kindness OF our friend of the
St Louis Union for the following agreeable intelligence
Both the gentlemen elected staunch democrats, and
are well known in Washington able champions of the
cause Both have heretofore served in Congress dele
gates-Mr. Dodge from Iowa, and Gen Jones from Wis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

DEATH OF CLERsYMAN-The Rev. ANDREW BRoADoUs,
distinguished divine Of Virginia, died Newtowu, Va
On inc Isl instant He remarkable for his eoquence
and Tor being totally destitute Of ambition He refused the
degrees OF A. NJ and d. d., which were conferred upon
him by the several colleges Among his admirers were
Chief Jusuce Marshall and many of his famous cotempo-
rares.-BaAim0re CLIPPER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
Grand BirthNIgbt Ball of the franklin Fire Compa-
nv Of Washington.

rINHE Franklin Fire Company take pleasure In
cling their fellowcitizens tina. they intend giving
their fifth annual ball the evening OF Wednesday, Janu
airy H. lSi9 Jackson Hail. which time they will be
happy those of their friends who may honor them
with their company.
The spacious hall has been most beautifully furnished
with drapery, gas lights, &c and the pany pledge
themselves pains to make this
the most brilliant balls of the
On the opening of the ball the company will present,
Though of its members silver pitcher to John T.
Mitchell, president Of the company.
Warfens splendid coon band has been engaged for the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

The market closes little firmly there having been
reaction the money board from the excitement of the
past few days
Yours PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

In the last weeks Of November the imports in 1886 were
less than for corresponding this year. But in
the rst week IN December, under the present arh,
siderable quantities entered that had been waiting
the reduction in duties The exports from this port for the
past week amounted 81 2l5 Os, Of which 1851 ii3
specie per Oneida and the United States TO Hayre The
for the purchase Of California gold Deducung the
SPECIE twill be observed the export Of American produce
from this port for the week OF higher value than the
imports and the tendency Of exchanges is fall while
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

(,oTTAGE for saIe.-A new and very desirable cot
~ tage containing and cellar, with sus
bic houses il offered sale reasonable Inn
mediate application should be made Lot 26 feet front by
100 deep and situation convenient 10 all the Departments
Apply the premises, south side OF street, between 10
and lIth -
Dec. lJ-d3t@ tint1 j. ROSS BROWN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
A CHANCE for all who may choo.e 20 In m

A CHANCE for all who may choose 20 Invest as much
"a as $500 or $1,000 apiece California-Not having
sufficient carry my plans now propose To
those who choose their in speculation tho
following proposition, viz;
First, want make capital OF SHD,WO; the Same to
be managed by for the benefit OF all Concerned lean
not put nv views Plans &C. paper, Tor that would be
disclosing information which deem very valuable Su-
fee to saw that from my knowledge of the world work
ne OF gold mines &c. have hesitation in saying that
with 500 realize enormous profit in fifteen
eighteen months and those who choose to invest If they
win address note through the post Office will! call
upon them personally and explain views and plans
confdentiay. II can arrange it so TO go out in tho
steamer, there will be in my opinion, risk shall
succeed beyonda doubt And that country oneourth
rich has been represented shall be able clear for
those who compose the company far beyond the
pectations OF the most sanguine.
Comparatively stranger here would refer. most
specially to the Georgia delegation in Congress- to the
Hon Messrs Hliard Harris, and Bowfon, OF Alabama ];
the Hon Mr. Westcou Of Florida and Judge Bryan and
Mr.. Mefcalie, Of Washington.
Delay is dangerous and You had better apply soon
shall certainly leave New York in January or February,
SEYMOUR r.. BONNER,
Dec I-eo3t Late Of Columbus, Ca.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

ST. LOUIS, Dec Is 1sis.
Hon A. G. Dodge and Gen c. W. Jones are elected
to the Senate OF the United States from Iowa. the ls
ballot over Low and Wallace, wings Strict party vote
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

ITO Cotton Growers and Tobacco Planters- offer for
sale $40 Of land lying in the southeastern part Of
Kinds county in Mississippi of which about $50
open and have been cultivation for years. and the
remainder is finely imbered The Improvements consist
Of good dwelpghousc cabins, Clubhouse, courthouse,
stables, &c consider this the best forest plantation
have seen, and believe but few if any in the county
considered productive | deem further description
unnecessary refer those who may wish purchase to
DR.. Hamion of Clinton, Mississippi; Maj. VIM. w Wal
lace, Warrcnon Virginia to the subscriber, in Wash
ingon city. X. WALLACE.
Dec l5-6teodcp9t Until
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

TUE FORGERY, new novel by c. p. X. James,
l. IS cents
The Great Hoggarty Diamond, by Thackey, author OF
Vanity Fair y rs cents
Mary Barton, tale of Manchester Life, rs cents
The Disci pine of Life novel, % cents
Modal Men, by Horace MAYHEM, vol, many engra-
Wings % cents
Model Women, by the same author, many engraVngs !;
25 cents
The Romance of Yachting by J. c. Hart vols; rs
The Image of his Father, by the Brothers Mayhem,
vols; 30 cents and other Of the cheap pnb-
cations of the day
Dec is FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

Tickets cents be had music stores hotels and
the door No postponemeni account of the weather
Dec l6-Ir
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

S,TRAYED from their owners two Cows, to the
y premises of James Little, the Congress buryins
ground The owner owners are hereby notified come
forward prove their property, and pay AT lawful charges
The both small Of them is red with the
cepuon OF her TANKS and face, which are white. The
other is brown buffalo.
Dec l6-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

rI,oOTs Nall Brushes.-JO dozen superior tooth
brushes, 20 dozen superior nail brushes, just received
and for sale low PARkERS fancy and perumery store,
Pennsylvania avenue, near Blackwers Hotel
lee I6-3t IlJlObel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
New Fancy Goois. Toys, go.

Mrs. II. GLITCH respectfully informs the ladies
tI and the public generally that she has Just received
and will open this day. the 10Th, large variety OF fancy
goods suitable for Christmas and years presents such
Rosewood work boxes alabaster inksands
Fancy boxes, perfumed glove and travelling baskets
Silk bags and purses Polka spencers
Berlin zephyr worsed
Patterns for en broidcry and crotchet-work
Linen, cotton, and silk canvass
Floss silk, cheneille for working and trimming
Shaded and plain purse silk, ON spools and sticks
Steel, gilt, and silver beads
Purse and bag ornaments, tambour needles
Hair, nail and tooh-brus
Fancy TUCK sde and dressng-combs, &c.
Also, large assortment of perfumery and toys, with
thousands of other entirely fancy articles numer-
mention, all OF which will be sold very reasonable
prices, MRS. IL. GLITCH,
Penn. av, between 9th and 10th doors from 10th
street. Dec 1876
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

NEW Books at Taylor & Maury's, near 9th street
~ The Forgery tale by James, rs cents
BY the author of VANITY Fair" The Great HoggarY
Diamond" % cents.
''Model Women and Children" price % cents.
Dec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

Fr"" ING C"sF"Nes country GcOrRia, Fed ~ 1Sss'
Opinion Of Or. Randall on the merit of Wars Batsar'
Of JFud Cherry
tE have been induced in consequence of the benefits
w received from thi. medicine 10 add our testimony
IN avor Of its extraordinary healing properties We take
great pleasure In stating that have frequently used u
oursef and administered il 20 others during the past
chest nc, and always with the most happy result. We
therefore cheeruy recommend to all afflicted with the
above disease try the basam Of wild cherry Marietta
Hlic0n.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS the wrapper.
For sale by
RS PATTERSON,
Dec. l2-sTuTh&s Washington, b. G.