davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17
- A.-IGNEE.s sALE.-WOONAsoUArCCA

- A~>lGNEt'N ~At4 Nv w
10 FT PRINT NORh>-Ni I Dee sold al tuNA, AUG
- uuf ON the premises, Thursday. ihc OBS Nay OBJ
june next az ID O'Clock VI al the right nile ad n.f.
which re undersigned have 90. A-.'gress OF IhvNlAS
SPR hGi p. of >mife.t, Boo tlc county ui tiofin'l''
STATE of Rhoie island AND Nauu1 Vaughan. ui tr CIV %
Providence in said county. doing bls ness nae I In '
Th0rq. >uraeue Son. hy ruuie ct certain deri ni s
.1ment made and cNcc0fei hy them io rs bearing ''t
r. fr,trfy-,.rerfv day of December. a d. 1870 'u M'
reference 7. bad. I and fU .IIf estate, ,lalti i. m -
civ of Providence ali parity u fhe town of Noi Ifu
ier. known and - Iei rc IS oofn.qu Gflr,rt fun. oN-
Th- establishment bias been built within nNe wears ll
confirms sig Printing Machines with ul me nfc.lN'fA
necr..rrv flr printing and finishing. u The best a0 nn-
economical manner 1900 pieces uI goods peg Gay. "' III
afier or steam wort The Bleach house has been iacf
hushcd tte most approved pan capable oi oea,ihe
10000 piece. per week The nvtr water - very s'i' ana '
excel a' for bleaching printing THE establishment D.
.. from Providence Bridge iu pleasant -ua on aid Is
considered as fo best located ior carrying on ilr poi
business. of any works BOO pre- country An opportunity i-
rlv offered for purchasing o- oi t.e s's 'ul l'. W
..-IH.. printing works u fle United STATES
Bot of fl. If .l.. iuI au Inventory of Dee Machine
-al be- seem with rle As-lee-. Satisfactory tie " 'e
ten amid conditions made SHOWN AZ une ia ace oi 'aie
For farther Boz lorna. ou apply 'o fne A--iguee-
NINClNT CARR, ( ,..,,,ses
FULLY ID BONNE,1 -''
d "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17
NINCENT CARR. (,..i.,,ees
FULLY ID. BOVINE,
,.. Apr1tf fef8 rivlj rJel


o. LARGE MD llFOhTANT NA'.L t
'~Preal estate of the lafe JAMES CANNlN0> ~ l.,
LER ~ Skaneafees. Ououtsga County, ", ID ot le.o
on sale bv private contract ON and after thc ts oi june c'
The above properties comprise some of me best e.ds oi
farming purposes fo De- found n Western Newly OH
among viIcn be enumerated t1e wel-fnoWu ana tN
mred residence Skane1fees. " fn large ana "eu. rs,
farm which, Tor fe 1s fourteen vesrs. was occupied py ue
Prouutrr and wl Dee sold n Cfs convenient o purchasers
Also. -avera. large farms with nr-icll-- upfot emr'
few mile, from Rochester, situated m Monroe ald orleans
Colne. aud being boz .a frsf Wheat district, o he conn
rv Ten acres of black ash swamp heavily covered WIN
TIMBER f0r fencing distant four miles from Same 'iets ana
some l0. of cottage properly u and near Che village
capital flr-sforv built touring min lf Levnnna on Cav
uea Lake well adapted 0f the Joint uses of storage ana
f0rw8rlIU- warehouse ln connection h Us org nt l.
pose Lands iu Michigan. OHIO and Illinois, together Nih
many other lots Cf bo real and personal estate aAef
Information may De- Obtained al SAMUEL n Lin.
nNf1ouI" @.Huo1fe.as OuOIt1ru COMFY. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17
~ -----zz- PIONEER AND rr77T777,c
~ EXPRESS LINE -.

And CANAL-PHILADELPHlA 10 PITTSBURGH
Leave. daily 81 a. MIlis j. altogether fhe most plea
.arf node ~ getting fae OHIO River, all the danger
and f ue OF Stage travelling D. avoided Passengers for
Cincinnati. Louisville. Nashville, -. Louis, Newt Orleans
Sc vil always md steamboats, Of the first Glass; Pits
h- 90 carry them down The Ohio River. az fhe fare
snd frequently les than j. charged from Wheeling
For seats and other information apply or the Office, ~
Nlrsetst Palade.uhn WIZ. COLDER co.
Philadelphia, May 1883. rofretors.
CAUTION
Travellers are particularly cautioned against purchasing
rkef Ir Negi 0rk for his line, there s person u
thar cry alh0rzed -1 transact any business i0r - Pioneer
ma FVnr-.- Company myl5u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17

-, FOR -ALE-About m scre u ground in Bergen
20 Village two miles from Jersey Guy Ferry and about
-- 40 wards south OF the Railroad, directly opposite Dr.
Cadmss dwelling II bounded n front by he main road
and bv street. the southery side - wen i'f'
The jersey City and Bergen omnbuses pass me piace-
Anpiv 90 d FANSIFAW, af his Printing Office, 3' Ann,
corner OF Nassau-sf. Newly urk iltlo 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

AooipISr-Samuel Weeks and John Qugley
Aremen had their fingers crushed at the fra last sun
day while working at the engines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17
P0vGUkEEPSIE LINE O

: s-Sii, IL B NHGE t-Thr barge, CLINTON. Car
- y r. Nilf-ia. every Monday. IN hAN1E'
Cant P0.ekrsns. every Imr.d tt. fot GhhEtlStt,
cam Hoffman every SATURDAY. a O'Clock, p VI from foot
A1rray.-f flr passenger. end freight Tie shove Barge
are I'D, snv Finished with siafrruons and spacious am
comfortable cab. nf are expressly hned up for ne CONF
l1 ar convenience 0f passengers Aure On Pougseli-
= n time for te -fl .es 90 sharon Pine Plans eno nt'
81 ford For farther part culars apply board ne barge,
nr fo ln3i m WILLIAMSON & Vail. lG3 Wesf-s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17
= - EXCURSION TICKETS FOB

-. = = :. . ~ bALIIlIght md PHILA'
-DELPillA NArIONAL CONNEN-
IlONS, by the New-Jersey Railroad, foOl Of L.Oery
l0rsEX0irs.0 fickef. f1r both the National Con
veliion viii BIZ furnished the Railroad between New
pr@ ald Phiadelphs for - and return from the Bal
lnofe Convention from Saturday, morning 1fh inst - A.
fu return before Saturday evening, fh met AMI ~
e Philadelphia cn fenion from Monday morning, the gn
Of June, 90 return of before Monday evening ne an
June. mylj Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17
PULLING. MD
j. WILSON. MD
r. b. BRIGGS MD.
Albany. April O., lGf7 r. +. ELMENDORF. MD

Owing the grca success ar immense sale " d. Town
sends Sarsanara. number of men WHO were formerly or
Agents. have commenced making Saraaplrla EXTRACTS.
ENl.. hrcrs ENfrac'- of Yellow Duck, &C. They gene
rally pm up m fhc same shaped bottles. aul some uf Them
have stolen and copied ads trsrlrai- taer are only
worthless limitations. auI should Dec avoided
Principal Office, l-b fuiun-si sun Building. y. y hei-
ding Co Star-s' Boston. Dyuu sons. lil NOr- >ec-
oui-st Philadelphia; : :. Iimce, Durg -. Baiaores
VI Cohen. Charleston. Nugf Co Do. thsrre.-st y. o.
l0i south rcar.t Albany; and hy al tle principal Drug
gi.fs and Merchants generally tuEhoai Dee United Sacs.
West Indies and the (auada~ mNl MWAfU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17
PAINTING TYPES

yIrI[I, RI SOLD At BRUCES NEW-lOkk TlPE-
w FOUNDRY sfer March l5 1872 al the following very
low prices, for approved sig.monihs' notes
ROMAN TITLE. &c SHADED a. ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17
RI. ron FcRT HAMILTON, KY

= ~ - PORT AND MlpDLElOMN foi ~ a.
y--- - lhe steamer J. r. COFFEE Capt j "
Arrov.ufl R lerve Newly ORR th3m1erast daily, sun
d4gs excepted af 3 ~ Returning, cave Key Port A. .
" landing Fort Hamilton each "nY Fare To hey fon
IS cents. Fort Hamilton, ~ cents an oil.
r-Ea, NOTICE STATENlSLAND FERRY.
D. -ali - -Ol and arcr wednesday Apll ~. me
10Y - steamboats, -iLPH and ST AlEN ISLAND
FT riI make ide following trips until farther notice
Lelre QulrutHe. Aft. 3.a BOO ana ID a VI H. j. g.
and q N
a.dfi a. az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17

FRASsToRT-S TREET.-The owners Of land on
this street held meeting AZ Tsmmsny Hall last even
ins 10 see II they could agree about widening IL They
found this impossible though the majority seemed 20
think desirable that the street should be wider The
matter was accordingly indefinitely postponed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06
For the Union.



Nearly year ago. Mr.. Walker Secretary of the
Treasury, gave sentiment, the occasion OF pub
lie meeting in Philadelphia the following
''The millennium toretod in Holy Writ when the ioorld
shall be United Sateswith language
coniederacy"
On the publication OF this toast, Mr. Walker was
charged with undue enthusiasm by many of his friends
and ridicued by the opposition papers for what they
deemed his unounded and extravagant notions OF the
progress OF freedom At that period the French King
firmly seated upon his throne and those Indications now
apparent, OF a general revolution throughout Europe
had not become manifest Mr. Walker, however, had
studied well the signs OF the times Wing politicians are
always slow TO arrive at truths; but, in this instance
they proved themselves less sagacous than usual
While they engaged in the Improbable conflict OF
party, and the most prominent their ranks warmly
espouslng the military despotsms of Mexico and the
achical institutions OF Europe, Mr. Walker at his
post disseminating the great principles of commercial free
DOM and devotng all his energies to the advancement OF
universal liberty. He that every restriction removed
from commerce link struck from the chain of des
potism He could not resist the conviction that wher-
ever freedom of trade prevailed that bond of interest
which binds nations each other strengthened the
interchange Of liberal sentiments advanced, and the cause
OF truth equality and happiness promoted, The revou
ton in France adds republican State to that world of
republics predicted by Mr. Walker; and the civil dssen
sions raging throughout Europe prove that others
to be added the glorious galaxy of free States
We may not live TO see the time, but ii is not far dis
tant. The next generation may ii when, in the
prophetic words OF this statesman and champion of free
principles, +" The scortd shall be UNITED STATES"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06
Mr.. Clay.

Again the report is stated, Cincinnati paper, iii
the shape of letter from wing in Washington, that
Mr. Clay means to retire from the canvass We see no
evidences of this fact in the following description of
Clay meeting at Louisville, nor in the language of the
Lexington Observer OF Wednesday last after Mr. Clay
had returned to Ashland. This paper speaks of the
claims of Messrs Clay, Taylor, Scott, Corwin and Nc
Lean going before the convention for their decision.
From LOUSY lie Journal
CLAY MEETING IN LoUIsvILLE.-The meeting the
courthouse, Saturday evening, of the wings of Louis
ve swhose first choice for President is Henry Clay
of the largest and most enthusiastic gather
ings ever convened in this city Nothing like has been
here years The large in the court house
was densey crowded early hour, and hundreds
bic to get in returned their homes 1t is believed If the
had been spacious enough, the crowd would
have numbered at least fifteen hundred
The old fire, which lights and the hearts oil vete
wings whenever that glorious name around which
cluster so many hallowed associations mentioned
kindled at the meeting Saturday night Hearts that
moved by similar impulses and by Kindred hopes, and
sweled high and mingled in patriotic unison again
blended together in Joyous harmony. There the
old enthusiasm for kentuckys great statesman, and the
old fervid devotion the and the country,
which have often inspired the wings of Louisville. The
spirit of S again in the ascendant, and every of
The immense multitude present acknowledged its influence
and bowed to its supremacy.
The meeting OF the satisfactory ever
attended. The enthusiasm unbonnded and when
the spn-sirring name of Clay mentioned. the
most deafening plaudits burst from the assemblage When
the resolution expressing the of the meeting
Mr.. Clay read, universal and prolonged shout
broke from the immense multitude like succession OF
thunder peas. Cheers followed cheers hats swung
In the air. and the edihce resounded with the capping
hands and it long while before the reading of the
resolutions could be proceeded with No who was
present doubt that there is depth of devotion Mr.
Clay in The bosoms of the wings of this city, which neither
due to the enlightened and patriotic meeting saw thai
hen the resolution read pedglng the wings OF Louis
national convention, the pledge was hailed and ratified
with loud and hearty applause
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06
Congressional.
WEDNESDAY, April s.

WEDNESDAY, ApHl D.
The Senate met and repaired TO the hall OF Inc house
81 Ranresentaves 10 attend the funeral of Mr. BLACK
In the House, prayers and the journal having oeeh
read-at quarter past p O'Clock the remains OF the lae
Mr. BLACK was brought in, attended by The eomnllee
Of arrangements the chapans and the bsreaved son oil
the deceasedthe House rising to receive theIn-aha he
coffin was deposited on the bier prepared for II IN front Oh
the Clerks table.
The senators next entered he House rising) and took
ssas in the ha-ihe Vice President being seated on the
right OF the Speaker.
Al minutes past twelve, the President OF the
limited States and the heads OF executive departments
were received by the House and Senate rising to their feet
and when they were seated the right OF the bier ana
the mourners the chaplain OF the Senate read The latter
part of Cor XIV, and engaged in prayer.
The House chaplain then delivered the sermon found
ed on the text
''Jesus saith unto her. Thy brother shall rise again
JoHS XII, Is
concluding with the benedchon.
The order was then announced by the Clerk, and the
procession moved according 10 the programme publish
ed YESTERDAY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06
Funeral OF the Hon. james A. Black.

Yesterday the last honors paid TO The memory of the
respected and amened Mr. Black by both houses of Con
gress the executive department. and crowd of citizens
The body deposited in the hall of the House. the
Speaker the chair; to his right the Vice President and
in the area below the President members of the cabinet
and officers of the government the committee of arrange
ments, with Mr. Sims, of South Carolina as chairman
and egh, members of the House as pail bearers mem
bers of the House. the family of the deceased and
number OF citizens according to the pro ramme which
was published yesterday An eloquent discourse was de-
livered by the Rev Mr. Gurley, chaplain to the House
after which, the long funeral procession formed
conduct the remains OF the deceased to the Congress
sional burying ground, till arrangements can be made
to deposiie his ashes (a his reques in the soil of
South Carolina.
No better man-no more faithful and clear minded rep
resentatve of the people-could be taken from among US
We have known member OF better sense of purer
integrity of amiable manners, more beloved and
more respected than James A Black of South Carolina
To know him, TO love him. Beloved in his private
fe respected in his public character he has sunk into
the OF death amid the regrets and of his coun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06
For the Union.
"Render unto Cesar the things that are Casar's."

"Render unto Cesar the things that are Casar's"
The honor OF placing the American flag upon the Ma
,ona Palace of Mexico has been claimed BY different,
persons-by the South Carolina volunteers for one of
their number and by commissioned officer of the
regiment OF mounted riflemen.
Generals Smith and Twiggs assign it, in their reports,
commissioned officer OF the rifles; but truth and
Justice brave and distinguished officer lately returned
from the of his service, demands that there should
be no dispute about 1T
The major general present and commanding assigned
the duty and honor TO Captain b s. Roberts of the rifles
and in his report the following in regard
to ii, and in justification OF the why he did il
He says:
understanding that great depredatons were going on
in the palace and public buildings moved the column
that direction, where il formed in front of the
National Palace.
Captain Roberts Of the rife regiment who bad led the
advance company of the sorming party Chapulte pee
and had greatly distinguished himself during preceding
day, defnfed bv plant the banner
Of country upon the National Palace The flag the
first banner that had waved that
the conquest of Cortez displayed and sauied
with enthusiasm by the whole command"
Besides this unequivocal statement OF the commanding
general-euitman-who personally gave the order and
witnessed its execution, is stated his report con-
versaton with him in reference this particular service
had with him since his return to the United Saies-ius
titles me saying that in reference IT, there need be
no question He asserts the fact, and gives his
ior the act
JUSTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALrrMoRK, April SIS p n.
The Mineral Bank Telegraph ,oesMassachssetts and
Connecticut eIccfion-Sfeamers neUs-Ihe MARKETS. &C.
The credit of the Mineral Bank Of Cumberland said to
he rumor being circulation that some ten
or fifteen of silver passed through the city from New
York this morning replenish its vaults
The telegraph wires of the line connecting this city W h
Harrisburg and from thence the west, are all up and
the line will be in operation in a few weeks
Although nothing positive has been received here in re-
on 70 the special election in Massachusetts, observe
that il positively announced in the Philadelphia papers
that the Hon Mann (whg) 10 elected to fill the va
cancy occ stoned by the death of Mr. Adams by small
ma orty over both OF his competitors
The majority for Mr. Bssei the whig candidate for gov
ernor in Connecticut said to be about six hundred
The notes of the HavredeGrace Bank are again within
fraction of par There evidently no cause for the
panic except from the closing of the Nine
raj Bank 49,
The steamer Washington is still tagging behind She
has been sixteen days She generally makes goo
pa ssages out, but bad ones in returning.
THE MARKETs-In the Baltimore market there was more
ACTIVITY in -four to-day and sales were made Oh SV poH
Howard S. g. and subsequently oOo ob mose
at Rs u.s. Sales Yesterday of 600 bbls City Mills at 30 and
il is now held al So L. Rye four held At 81 and sales
If 200 bbs civ corn meal 81 Wheat is in fair request
a, l2s 1873 cents ed and las $50 cents for white WIN
considerable sales Corn is selling 81 Al ~ cents ior
white and A a As cents for yellow.
AT New York this morning, the flour market exhibited
change Dealers generally are waiting Tor the ''eamer
Small sales OF Genesee SO 50 S6 62l southern at % Is
S6 81 corn meal 81 ST. Genesee white wheat l5Ocens
and mixed las Corn SO So cents for mixed and
prime yellow and rye unchanged whiskey "a cents
Provisions rather dull, and prices in favor oil buyers
Groceries quiet.
The cotton market heavy; no SAFES Oh moment, anu
prices a. Yesterday.
The remain. General Hopping, who died In Mexico,
arrived to-day for inernen in the ship Quebec,
from New Orleans.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06
From the Jalaps Mexico

Col HusHEs AND BRfeApE.The garrison at present
Of this place. composed of the District of Columbia and
MARYLAND regiment and the Illinois and New Jersey bata
ions The Illinois battalion has improved very much lately
b,, in discipline and dr they really honor the
State that sent them in defence of their counys rights
and to the gallant colonel who commands them.
The New Jersey battalion is composed oil the right ma
teral and pledge our honor # they are called INTO &C
i've service, they will cover themselves with glory
The District Of Columbia and Maryland regiment is de-
dedy finest body of men have seen IN the service
For disc pine drill and sodiery appearance, they are MOI
surpassed by any regiment regular or volunteer IN Mexico
Mai Keny their commander, soldier every inch, and
his place them first in point of drill have not been
thrown away.
Too much praise be given Gov Hnghes for hi
industry and udious perseverance, in drilling his com
mand and IL the officers will but second his efforts, the
Iaapa brigade viii be brought to point Of excellence
rarely attained.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06

hssi ~ oa e happy TO find it now fully conceded that
~ VIZ sSo on every 500 allowed bv Cengres. a. !,
oounV on our home iron,-American railway bsrs he
nr;o 81 Pl;.b Peitol quality. command s. above the
lnrther advantage And If their ingenuity be ~, ZEN
leeP py overproecuon We shall soon have no reetlp,
iiurher ana more astonishing advantages The nrcs -
non has advanced considerably, with fnrhn pre- %
tendency -PoffsriHt Emporium '''ief upSaro
The above rs complete refu,aton OF all vhg ,,n;c
manufacturers as respects the tariff of ls4e and ,ba
so' coming from the great State OF Pennsylyania-,b.
emporium Of iron manufactures
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE,


Nrw Yosx, April 4. lsss.
Tho Clay wings, heroabouis raising loud shout
the result in Connecticut; which they consrue into
triumph Cor their champion and leader universal Tay-
orism. Perhaps il is.
The demonstration the Park, last evening was i'm
in Numbers aud enthusiasm. Nothing like has
been in this city, except perhaps, during the great
struggle ls From first last fully $1,000 people
present. Young France-Young any-Young Ireland
TO say nothing OF Radical England and Switzerland
were up TO the highest point of eisrye scence. The
speeches and shouting kept up from O'Clock until
long after night-fal. And such shouting. Your Irish
nan can shout little He puts his heart well his
lungs into it, But your Gsu and Teuton shout
with volume and perseverance that infinite. About
O'Clock The CRY Hall flashed into blaze of light; and
shere"pon tbs Marseiaise struck up in mighty
chorus by thousands OF voices. The effect grand
Vire la Rtpsbhqne.
Everybody regrets TO hear of the mshap which has be-
fallen the fine steamer Hermann her first trip QUIZ and
which compelled her pu, Halifax.
The duties received the week were
S47s against $307 900 the week previous The
arrivals viii give great impetus the business
Of the department Immediately.
The receipts of duties phia the three months
ofIs47 and lsis have been follows;
lS1. ls4s
Hs,sa month. 'ss ELS s q = sssssa :
rgsa =, ;; 80, sss 20 ss :a 81 Sc s.
There heavy cloth sales here lately One
of6 900 pieces mined up nearly 600 The prices
though lower of than al private sale, were consd
cred satisfactory Several Of the companies fur
nish the sales the Of ing how aE the
chants will sustain home manufactures in preference to de-
pending foreign supplies. This is much better Than
eleconee ring for high tarifs-,oo high to stand
The firemen and citizens generally turned to-day IN
great numbers attend the neral OF Messrs Kerr amt
Farg. the fremen killed the fire Sunday morning
Quite of squarergged vessels has just into
port with the easterly winds. Some of them bring large
lists of 3Os yesterlaymosy in good health
The fine shin Queen of the West has landed 30no
sick.
Judging by the weather, March has slipped over into
april and we are getting nstamen of rain, Clouds and
IA which wa. due month aRo FED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06
OFFICIAL.
JAMES X. POLK,

President of The United States of america.
To oil chom ii may
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited tha
julius FREDERICK has been appointed consul of Oden
bureh for the port of Galveston, in Texas
do hereby recognise him such and declare him free
and enjoy such functions, powers and priv
leges allowed TO the consu of the favored
nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters bt
made patent and the seal OF the United States 70 be here
unto affixed.
Given under hand the city of Washington, the 81
r. day of April, A D. lSiS and of the Indie pend
IL 81 of the United States of America the I'D
BY the Presidents
JAMES X. POLK.
JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary of State.