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Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-05

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Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-05

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Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-05

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Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-05
STRAW B0kkETS.
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No 10 VI l. ~. Boston Mass

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Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-05

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Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-05

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Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-05

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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13
- = ---------------------------
The Ope delphi Theatre.

lhis evening, the universal favorite, Mrs Seguin, will
appear before Washington audience as benefeiaire in
the opera OF Norma. This il should be. Norma is
the most brilliant and touching of all the translated
operas; 1t Is that IN which Mrs Seguin has the most
unequvocal applause; If is that which is best suited TO
her lofty tragic and pathetic powers and in this greatest
opera of BellinI Mrs Seguin will take her leave and
we trust that crowded house will testify their appreca
ton OF this lady, for she is deserving of esteem not only
Tor the merltorious in which she performs her
public duties, but for the moral worth that adorns her
private life.
During the short engagement which the Seguin troupr
has performed here, crowded and as onabe audiences
have nightly given evidence OF their just appreciation of
the talents OF this company and we have many regrets
that they are compelled to leave US so soon Mr. VIM
H. Reeves the tenor, is justly ranked by all who have
heard HIM IN most OF the cities of the Unon the best
tenor who ever sang in this country; he appears as
Pohon IN Norma, role in which he has been received
everywhere with enthusiastic applause
The part of Oroveso will be in the hands of Mr..
Segun, in which the rich full notes of his basso pyoondo
will have full scope.
Miss Lchtensten will fill the role of Adalgira; and
those who have heard her in this character speak of her
in no measured terms of praise
Our citizens have not for many long wears had an
opportunity OF hearing this brightest gem of Beni and
with such powerful cast, venture to say that edom
if ever, could they hear this opera better performed
This troupe have Just concluded the most brilliant
engagement of IT nights in Baltimore where crowded
and fashionable audiences nightly encored the gems sung
by Mrs Segun and Mr. Reeves and we learn will start
at once to fulfil engagement at the Royal Theatre in
Montreal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

The ntegencers leader of Saturday morning does not
hail General Tayors nomination with much reclamation,
receive him with any superabundant enthusiasm II
appears to welcome him, Notwithstanding with certain
generous confidence" and to speak of the nominee on
the information of those who are behind the curtain Its
leader embraces the following paragraph:
The gentleman who has been put nomination for the
presidency is auorabty enough known by common re
port aad by private information from those in whom we
entirely confds."
Now respectfully submit whether it would moi
have been better, if the editors of the nellgencer should
have let the people know what il they have learned by
common report" which has made such Favorable
enough impression upon their minds in reference to Gen.
Taylor, and what 'private information" they have
received from those in whom they to have much
confidence Are the people to be left infer that Gen
Taylor in submitting his claims for the presidency to
whg national convention, and agreeing to abide its
iecslon," has adopted all their political doctrines and
thereby Surrendered" his quondam position of neutrality
or rather non commtalism'
The ntelgencers article admits of no other legitimate
construction Is il possible that the leader of the great
wing party will thus attempt to deceive and humbug the
people of this countryside intelligence of twenty mil
lions of feemen Are they afraid to trust the people
Do they believe the people to be incapable of selfgove
ment Really it has this appearance for, they do not
lstrust their intelligence, why withhold from them nfor-
nation privately" communicated to Messrs Gales &
Seatoni
Come, come, gentlemen let us have secrets. Throw
out to the world and to the people, who now called
on to decide who shall be their President your prn-
ples Let them be plainly inscribed upon your banners
II you mean TO run Gen. Taylor bank man, tariff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

man. Internal Improvement man, &c, &c. why land we
nave no doubt II is coming to these results as was in
$40 with Gen. Harrlson) out boldly and say So
Out you expect to run him into the presidential chair
under the plea OF availability keeping secretly behind
the curtain all the old issues until the election is over
why you deceive yourselves. The people are tired of
humbugs and they will no longer be cheated into the
support of any candidate. We have an abiding conf
ience in the intelligence and patriotism of the people
We cannot persuade ourselves to believe that they will
permit themselves again to be deceived by the federal
leaders of the wing party, whose principles change
able as the chameleon protesting they do all things
all men
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13
MARSHAL'S SALE.

IN virtue of writ of fer facias issued from the clerks
Office of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia or
the county of Washington, and TO directed shall
public SALE for cash, Saturday, the Oath of June
the front of the Court House door of said county,
ocock m. the following property, viz: Lot of ground
distinguished on the Plan Of Washington City as lot No.
msGuare No Sl7, and bounded follows: Beginning al
The OF 4h south and Capitol east, and
running due line with said Capitol street east Is
he east thence dee south the width Of Is feet the
osaid lot and about 100 feet Deep having and hall
story frame dwelling thereon, seized and levied upon
Sihe property of Columbus HARRISON and sold to satisfy
ndcas No. IS to March term lS4S in favor Of Balaan
Bmch. ALEXANDER HUNTER,
Marshal of the DistIc of Columbia
Nav 24-dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13
Treaty with Mexico.

A bulletin received yesterday from Charleston
from gentleman destined TO Washington, who states
that he left the city of Mexico the lst of June thai
the treaty had been ratified by Mexico, and the raica-
tons had been changed with commissioners 1t is
supposed that Major Graham may bring the credentials
exchange. 1t is also expected that Mr. Commissioners
Sewer will Immediately return to the United States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

Extract of a letter, dated
New YORK, June 10, 1s4s.

Extract of a letter, dated
New YORK, June TO- ls4s
Sc" cannot avoid informing you Of the result of the visit
of Gen. Cass and his distinguished friends, Messrs
Stevenson, Benton, Allen, Hannegan, Houston &C..
this CITY, We had the largest and most enthusiastic
meeting have last night in great wgwam,
(Tammany Hall,) which was not one-fourth sufficient
contain the vast assembage of the democracy. was
delighted to hear my old friend Mr. Stevenson
who made one of the most eloquent soul stirring an
effective speeches that heard within its walls 1t
mastery defence of the of the convention
speeding the New York delegations, and of the nomination
before the people II worthy OF the speaker,
and the great State he so well and truly represents fol
know his ability and that he always equal to the crisis
whatever it NAV be. We know number OF barnburners
who have already given in their adhesion to the candi
dates of the democracy of the Union. hazard moth
inu in the prediction that General Cass will receive
the vote of this State shall consider that the
visit of these eminent and distinguished statesmen
has done more to conciliae and restore harmony
in our party, and secure to US all the rank and file,
and many of the leaders. that have been estrangei
from the party, than any other event The True Sun
has mere outline of Mr.. SIS speech, which we mean
to have circulated throughout the length and breadth
of the State. Everything looks we'll General Cas-
left the city en- route to Michigan this morning
Mr. Stevenson for Philadelphia; Colonel Benton and Mir
Allen have consented remain for ratification
ing on Monday Our adversaries thrown into utter
confusion and dismay by the nomination of General
Taylor"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

STEAMBOAT AccIDENr.-The Poughkeepsie Telegraph
says that by the bursting of the boiler of the steamboat
Norwich one man was badly scaded, another slightly and
third had his broken killed. as ascertaned
at the time The damage done TO the boa, and machinery
will probably amount to $4,000 $4,000. No definite
cause has been assigned for this accident further than the
probability that there deficiency of water in the
boiler
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13
Such shame less articles the following do requI

contradiction
CAss AND BUCHANAN The Richmond Wings says Z" ]
is understood that General Casss nomination the
suit of a combination between him and Buchanan; the
latter to continue Secretary Of Stae, with the promise
the succession"
The same journal insinuates that support General
Cass under promise of retaining the patronage of the
Executive 1t is scarcely necessary to say that the
whole fable is male out of whole coth--no particle Of
truth, liberaty, or justice in any part OF it.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13
UHE citizen. OF W Arlington are generally Informed

U,BE citizens OF W Arlington generally i"f formed,
that they be supplied with pure milk fresh from
the COW, twice day. the OF four per quart,
at the milk depot of nth and and at the
Centre Market, the stall occupied by Mrs Hughes ia
the rear Walker Pecks from, until 10 clock, a
Sundays excepted. Families who "a gallon day can
delivered their houses As the subscribers COWS
i, A. LUDLOW
June l0--3,$
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

rTNHE chair of natural philosophy the University OF
Virginia having become vacant by the resignation OF
Professor William b. Rogers the appointment of profess.
or to fill the vacancy will under the consideration
the board of visitors their annual netting the 18th OF
June next. Communications the subject may be nd.
dressed the chairman of the faculty. at the versitv
GESSNER HARRISON
. Chairman OF Faculty.
May 31-2aw3wcp. Intel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

DOARDINa.-Mrs. WILLIS at the corner of F and 18th
~ Streets has several comfortable rooms suitable for
families and single persons. This i. one of the most
healthy locations the city, and convenient all the pub.
lie departments
She would also be plensed accommodate several
uemen with meals. Terms moderate,
June l0-3N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13
CONSEQUENCES.
Virginia..

Extract of a letter from Richmond, June s.
"Rely upon one thing Let Taylor, Clay Scott or any
other be the wing nominee, carry for Cass and Butler
the Old Dominion by not vote less than 5000 major
ty"Yet the New York Evening Post rashIy asserts that
General Taylor sure of Virginia he is OF South
Carolina He is sure of neither--and will get neither)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13
Florida
E,.t,-ort of n letter from Tn/Inhf

Extract of letter from Tallahassee, June1.
CAL will be right. We think, with confidence, we
shall carry this State. The regular democrats will be,
and are, all straight We have let converts go
uhead in Conventions &c The lead has made all their
leaders pull with us. They committed now. If they
are quiet, back out they cannot carry their rank and
file. Democracy will be more united and in twelve
did Gas Michigan) to in your presence. that we
have democracy of own and not the blind disci-
pies of sect"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

we have no room even for summary of the ratifca-
ton meetings and extracts from the press which are
crowding files
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

HE GEORGIAN ERA-being memoirs of the eminent
persons who have ourished in Great Britain since the
accession OF George the trsincluding the royal family
the Petenders and their adherents statesmen politicians
authors men OF science. philosophers travellers artists the
bar the army the navy the medical profession the
Sc complete in four volumes, London Just received by
June III F. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13
Rv IL. ". DYER, .9ucifOneer.

VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUG
' TION-The subscriber will offer for sale at publ
motion on Saturday. the 10Th of June instant, O'Clock
m at his auction rooms, the following valuable lots
With the improvements thereon:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

Gard to our C"stomers.-We will render to all our
customers their accounts TO the LIST of July aud would
earnestly request OF them early settlement Any of tn, m
wishing their accounts before that time get them by
calling at the store. ID. CLAGE'TT ~ co -
June ll-tistJuyif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13
900 LABORERs WANTED.

VJANTED on the Rappahannock Canal three bupdr,
w Irish German aborers. Liberal wages givs,
Ths country perfectly healthy. S
June l3-3taw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

o. Washington Temple No. 1. s. Of THE meme
bers OF this Temple are hereby notified that adjourned
meeting Will be held this evening Cune 1877 the usual
hour full attendance of the bret hren requested
questions vitality affecting the Temple will be brought for.
ward for discussion and final action.
BY order:
June IL A. F. CUNNINGHAM WR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

l." vile de Pnris.-C. GAUIIER gives notice 10
those who desrons of Obtaining their preserves for
winter, to send him their ORDERS the for pre-
Striving is advancing, and they will be sold the following
prlcesi " " - - - - Y e
Preserves, Theoretically sealed, such peaches straw
oe raspbeues pine apples, pears, ounces and cher
heS will be sold at 50 per dozen quar-, bottles.
reen cages and apricots $40 per dozen quart bottles
Preserves in sugar.-Peaches, pears Strawberries
berries ounces, lines, and pine apples rs per
pound -
Gheues green cages and aprco at 37i per pound
brandy peaches at Is cents per pound
Surant jelly at 3l& cents per pound.
May 30-3tlwNw2m Corner Penn. and IL st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13
une l:

NEW MUSIC-Just received the following new music
at the old established store, door Fulles Hotel
which WIN be sold at four cents page being third
less than the regular price. w. FISCHER
Annie Laurie as sung by Dempster
Oh for the days, the happy days, by Loder
The winds of evening gently move
Heaven thy grace concede
Lament from the Fisherman, by Ranseron
Come, friends, the night is falling, do
Ole Glenn, ethiopian song) by Kunkel a
Jenny Lrd's Swedish valves
lie Parle easy lesson, by Wallace
Les Yeux Doux valse, by Pond
Lee " Walkers popular Duets
Gipsles' festival Quickstep
La Vitore trium phal march
Les Ideaes, by Grobe
Tyroenne de la Vestae, by Hunter
On the banks of Guadalquiver with variations bv Mul
operate Souvenirs for flute violin piano by Jan,o
June l2-3aw2W - ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

nRAWN Numbers OF tho Virginia Leesbur0 Lotto
- ry, class %, drawn June 10, 1913.
]. W. MAURY Il CO., Managers
IS 36 81 u 26 "a 38 40 Is 10 10.
On Tuesday, 18th June, I84S,
VIRGINIA LEESBURC LOT FIERY Glass 81
rs numbers-l2 drawn ballots.
prize Of 100000 l prize of 40 16,
! 90 lo,N0 10 prizes of $500
! 20 o'W ~ DO 1900
do $500 &c. DC. &C.
Tickets $5-haves So 5O-qulrers 81 25
For sale by J. IL G. MAURY Agents
Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

" Is, with q valuable building thereon
The terms of sale oneh of he purchase money to be
paid hand and for the residue credit of two three,
Hour and five years will be given, If requred the purcha
ler give notes satisfactorily endorsed, with interest
thereon payable half yearly, and deeds of the prop
1ev the payment of the said notes and on a
compliance with these terms all the right and title OF the
present popretors (beeved TO be undoubtedly will be
given
In default of appliance with the terms of sale in five
lays the right reserved of reseng the property at the
dk and expense of the purchasers in default.
June 9-diits X. w. DYER, Auconeer.
g. The above sale Is unnvOidably postponed till
Wednesday evening next the l4th inst, same hour and
place,
June II u. w. DYER, Auct.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

n. n. sELMAN,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
Fsrtncssoa L1sUas c0spstv -arksrsns,
Has permanently located and will pnnc,uay attend to any
oounti.s May l6-3n,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

/ oUlS BLANCs History Of the French Revelation
II OF l7S9 Life of Oliver Cromwell, by J. r. Hendcy.
knaPPs Chemistry, applied to the and ma
The Seven Imputed Dramas OF Shakespeare. Memoirs Of
josephine The Gar his Court and People, by job
Maxwell Iuckerman's Italian Sketch Book. Masons
Farrer and Stud Book, edited by Skinner.
June F. TAYLOR
TNHE Imputed Dramas OF shakspeare.-A supple
ment to the Plays OF Shakespeare, comprising the
dramas which have been acribed to his pen, but which
are not included in modern editions viz
The Noble Knsmen,
The London Prodgal
Thomas Lord Cromwell
Sir John Oldcastle,
The Puritan, the Widow of Waiting Street,
The Yorkshire Tragedy,
The Tragedy of Locrne,
Com lete in vol, edited by VIM. Gilmore Smms q q
with notes, and an Introduction to each play
Just published
June f. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

NEW GOODs-The subscribers have This day received
an additional supply OF seasonabe goods of which
have been purchased at auction great sacrifice and in
consequence of the advance of the season. will be offered al
unusually small advances, so that those wishing supplies
stock comprises the most complete furnishing
goods in the city, such s.
Carpctings floor ocloths, rugs. straw mating
White quit' linen and cotton sheetings
liable damasks, damask napkins, pillow slip sheetings
Table and piano covers &c. together with every Other
article in our line.
In fancy goods assortment unusually complete viz
Silk tissues, French Bereges Founrd aud India silks
Black Gros de Rhines and rich black aces vsites
Lace capes and chemisets, with cuffs to match
Black lace capes, white Grape shaws
Linen lusres, French lawns and CHIMES
British chln'zes and ginghams at l2A per yard
Ladies', misses and boys hosiery every de scrip,ion
Clear lawns linen cambria and needle ha ndker-
chiefs, from 81 to So
Irish linens, from rs cents to the finest quality
Jaconet and Swiss insertinHs and edgings
Thread laces, edgngs, and insertings
Also be found every article usually kent
all of which will be offered from this date very reduced
prices Z. H. HOOE co.
June l3--3Wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13

NJ.An adjourned Meeting of the jackson Demo.
cratic Association will be held Jackson Hail. on Tues
day evening, pm.
DAVID HENRY WOOD,
June l3 Sec,et.r,,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13
steam Marble Works, Ridge Road, above Spring Gar
den Street. Philadelphia.

I'HlS extensive establishment is ected improved
plan, and, by the aid of power, manufacur res
M Kinds OF plain and ornamental marble work, in supe
H9gr style, and at the lowest prices.
The largest and best of marble mantels i'm
ported paror and garden stauary, and founa ms
mes or floors. Nc, may be at the rooms, to
winch the attention of the public is respectfully invited
Marble cutters supplied AT all times with any number Of
finished manteis and table tops, Italian tombs and
uhs, cut to Sizes finished Also, constantly hand
aage assortment of American in the rough
VI hnlshed-marbe IN the block, &c.
JOHN BAIRD,
Ridge Road, above Spring Garden street, Philadelphia
March 25--eod3m
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-13

No orurH PAFER has ruE NEwS.
Tho last burlington Frcr Press alb
nouuccs ,ha, he wires 81 the Troy aud Can.
ada Junction Telegraph Company are al
ready placed % far a. Rutland and that
by Saturday tla'u the Inc vill bo compile
ted 10 Whitehall
A. the ab,vc-lf true would IMPLY a
fcnusncss CA oar part m giving carly IN
tclhseucc o. the imp0r'ar' events irausYlr
jug around us--wc would beg To state that
in ,h' matter the Free Prose has brat ne
Tc'cyropt altogether Is y,, the enter
rri.l protector o'thc Inc Mr. Cornell
has o., been allo 10 roach ,hi, place bu,
We arc'hafp, to say that he IS approach
ing u, L MT with telcrraphic speed at
lcas, with all due diligence
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-13

al ~ nunrior thsv ~lil rr'ufn 20 Jsiip,
Ths ito,p, un5cf Llogt Ti'ghnAH, bet
ptv IS d,ro. N, and 80 issn'ty ~ ihs
Nss Jtr'et biHa .,r .-ofu ne udc1 tyl.'eat'
N.ut- sri \. lp.scI irtuu 10 "a.
G~- Msrha rLonA Jsrps msrct
1n g. I4h' ~ t1an q, hc rap Get ne ~
c,i's', trlm.rr.on pstrr jatsy's lhr
snoen -u,trHa chie' % rt~ t,rvI.r-
10 ft, ,.,. TA,'s or, atau' -UHI m,D
IL "a
A.,.r ttis,, came l., B,uaa
sntI 10, l,~e4, l'tnn lsie s'ih- At,
ma Npan'r,r Ihr,s s.rl.r,n ~t,
Ftce Am.rean give ss itrt oo'ri1n
JLa' peace rI.. soon b. i.r.,'ei Eton
ths Same rsre' W cory 'he .o,Iou ing r~rn'
G,n L.po vfh a3~srhoeri fought she
Neiresn' "a r.toc ca.I.i Nr1m'ra'
vhiip'd h,m. at j,,ref,i ,-rcrl PCS.
'"''' N'a,r, - ttSnt i., ',''.fL.'o'
Il '.c Ari.ey soI ~" Ar
C,n,.H. 90 G,u Lane
Ilr h r.' 'a .p,l ST purb'n ltvctc
solved a r',.rn'a u,tt 70 Gen L-u,
p1 0.c'.i. "a. o. t, q, DC ,ae G. nrra A,
.i.t,'s urI an .hr r...t.llr h- Ul., BE-
'tp..''r'rl on,,rac '1. cry ~ p4rh1
Tb' msIa,nlo cost 5000 en- TN,e,
'r'r'i .. VEGA CtuI on the 23i wnh
rain Of 5000 m,u