davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07
BOARDING.

OARD vaNTED-A seat smsn wishes to engage
~ permanent board for h. lc, ard child u1der tive
year, Of sss ana Pxtsi board or ie--lL qaist
spectahie family Location below Faltoo e.r tn
Bsttery preferred VIA furnish FOR themselves Terms
must be moderate. References exchanged. Address
Neptune TTibaue Ofice E2.
BOARD WANTED 10 the visiniiy Of Broadway for
- lazy b-OS Houston-si and wes side Of Broad ~sy
preferred The advertiser will b permanent boaTder
snd will pay weekly fair price for suitable acc mod
lions. AedressH H. II this ofhcs 81 IT,
ID GARD WANTED-In south BrooIlyB By = small
ID family. The location 70 be pleasant within = e
minutes walk Of South Ferry Address Box 500 Post
Once y Y. ~ ST. .
BOARD WANTED-By young gentleman ia . re-
Dspectabe boardn sh0use private family; breakfast
te. week days with dinner Sandsya Please I'd.
dress L y. Office Of this parer. AZ 2tis-
DERNANENr AND TRANSIENT BOARD
Rooms 20 l-t With board convenient 10 downtown
business ssahis for sirgie married gentlemen Ap
ply % Linerty-'t west Of Broadway. 81 Bite
DRIvATE BOARDING WANTED in private
family for two gentleman and their wives who desir.
pleasant home IN location Fulton Ferry, Brook
Ign, preferred Tue ceremony Of boarding house not
expected Would furnish servant and rooms If
Reference unsxcsptona5ls. Acdrss I. Tribune Ofss.
at l.isf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07

JOSIAH RICHARDs, Assuonser.
nv HANGS, RICHAH D~ d PLA tt, stos -
ID sto.Sway-tissrsi sssh advances Ghds 90 s's"s''
meats Tor auction seles -------------------
ksis. konm SIS Brosd~sy Gots's Hsil-Hsviss re-
80 ~, Nod. al Cabinet rursispre Dry eoods CsrPsas
sni Of %
m-st for pr not. ssis suction, ard 70 maze
.h bis usual srom etness re ~, .s,.,s.d :.
THIS nav rpin.v .r's
A, 49,. o'eloek ss The Aaesieo keom; .,,.,.
...,.I s.sos,msn u nsv sns second nsss .ef.s
"a Of mshossny and eesee ioohipa
,... s.,S, ts.ts carpets oilclotss, ~inaSSs0ses''
erocksry. glassware. kitchen furpitsrs NC
SATURDAY, April 8,
Al 10 O'Clock, II 2l sltona -
MoRressx SsLK OF HOUSEHOLD fVksirshf-,n".s. 49,
dire furuiture Of the hoass eonsisps Of sof>s
"a curl ma Die ehsirs eester tsbiss sas
, tshss beds mstrcssss bedstesds, carpets oil o,eos
s.rrx and hall lamps. looAins glasses Stands 'os"'
s,ovss Kitchen fQroisure. he Nc
"''''' TUESDAY. April IL.
Al l6t o'eloeh, q. ia Chutehst,
II. .nt,s eopts uts of the hope, consisting Of so'@
=, .hoxsny ehss bureaus card tables eebter 90 rrse
no go ,nsr.u cupets, looking glasses wetk tables
stsnd, heds mattresses. bsdstssds oieio.ns sin 80
h,I lam o., pictures. ornaments, efeeksfy anu s''
kitcbsn furniture, Sc ------------------
G c. CHhMBERLAlS, Auctisnee.. M.
DY WIN. MADDkN.-ssoIs, spts s -, 80.
IL ,. .sSsness made 90 ecods consigned ioi p,,Ns,s
..,s or % b. sold Of sustion OarScor sses
t.rs.d 10 ard r-specsfuiy solleiteS rro"f' .e-e"'
80 TalS DAY, FRIDAY. Aprh7
Al 10 O'Clock, OF D TompsiasA
Ncons.ns Of ehsirs tables burcsus looAlnt sisssss
sf. carpets lamps, eIockery ~sshs'anSs 0neo'Hs anu
' ai.o- cart. sleigh. buffalo robes &c. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07

JOHN G. COACHMAN, Auetioneef.
a II 2S CATHARINE.sT. corner OF hsny-uI
"A Gocds this day at 10 O'Clock. A genera s.sots
ment Of reasonable Dry Goods, to be sod without
Also 40 invoice OF silverware. Porumsy spe sss Ix
clock Also an invoice Of damaged dry goods 10 % 80
xithout reserve for ossh. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07
!. ROOTS .-PREMIUM BOOTs-YOUNGs

HB0OTs .-PREMICM BOOTS-fOtNts
imported French Calf Boots OF the best quality are
selling at - So usually 50 and Al. Also hne Cal
Boots Of his make for g 50. such as are sold In
Their 81 50 and S. Patent Leather Boots Shoes
nd Caters In great variety be found al the cofaef
Fulton and Nassau sta. opposite the Herald Orlce
penses and args sales 10 the that you can
better aud cheaper Boots YOUNG than elsewhere
I...a.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07

CITY LADIES aud those visties the city
wishing to obtaio their supplies Of shoes Tor the
comm stsesson, Gao find At j MlLLEhs. lzf
Canslst ladies' French and hid slippers ties and
buskius st o. and Os second quality slippers and ties ct o.
snd buskns al 7 per pair ladies CATER boots at os sno
49, AID made toorder At 0s equal TO any IN the CITY
Misses and ehden g-er boots sod shoes OF ell snds ana
prices Ladies who wish good shoes at moderate prices
will please call and exsmine for themselves At
j. B. MfLLER'S, l22 Csnsl-st.
At 0u.. near VEST Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07
! ? MoSr g 1 ass'losssc, "a, Pea,

O.-on wsdns.csy, April i2.Boors, saoss xss
500 cases boots shoes and bfogsns eomp".s
Ss.rsbis OF fssh aud sessonsoie toess az
rset from the manufacturers, adapted TO the "sssn'
southern, Northern aud city trade .-.,- -.
Ar Ps,y.rs SALE D'I Co. are constantly 70.
eeivpx from msnuaefurors srest variety o. new sna
fresh stock which they are 'elioe 81 Prvsse ssas :"
ton PRICES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07
rV An Adjourned Meeting Of th. National X

II An Adjourned Meeting OF the Nstionsl Reform
Association held lest ct Military Hall Bo~sry will take
place a. Kniehton's Assembly Rooms. 1873 Canal At
Saturday evening az 2tis' w. PARKER, Chairman.
~ Who cuts your Hair y-This 10 question 90
often asked OF gentlemen whose hair presents that txqu
it, and recherche appearance, only 10 be Obtained the
hands Of artistic that take the liberty Of informing
those gentlemen who not acquainted with the fact
also Strangers visting the city that the only establish
ment We Know Of IL ct RDGwAYs, corner Of Broadway
and Msden-ene, up-ssirs Do not forget the number
40 Broadway, corner Of Msden-lane upstairs al SITS
q The Committee OF Frenchmen appointed to
receive subscriptions for the relief Of the widow the
phans and the wounded sufferers by the Revolution Il
February last having been notified that strangers Amer
cans ltsllans, Swiss Irish and others DESTROYS Of
participating In this pious work. also that domains had al
ready been spontaneously rendered by them hereby give
notice that ell the members Of the Committee, whose
names follow authorized TO receive such donations,
which will be published with the Of the donors
c. De Lsforest, Consul Gen. @. Noel, AZ Broadway.
era Of France ~ Green j Bonnard l6 Nasssu-st
wch-st h Babsd, As New.st
c. Sagory 4Hanoversquare. J. Pecer, 6S Greeuwchst.
p a. Gerdy ls9 Broadway J. Is Stouveuel 40 Johnst.
J. Dupre l03 Wiillsm-st. r. Suzer. IFS Broadway.
III Pusgnet, Baukst. IL Lecour, Rosest.
g. Hsryier, 81 William-st A. Ligier, "a Greenwichst
N. II. Cognist,377 Broadway. A. Cor, IL do.
B. L. Schmidt, 54@ BoweIy Roehling, 35h-st 6th-av
L. Cantsl, Is w Broadway A Hoguet, SO PeaIls as %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07
TO BoOKsELLHRs,

ISRAMF-MAKERS ard Travelling AEents--POR-
Il TRAITS IN ENAMELED FRAMES.-Ths novel and
beautiful ys OF ornamsnt for the gsrior or coaatns
room which has popular 10 New YORK and ee-
where is published exclusively By the Subscriber The
points which commend these articles TO public favor
Inc striking fidelity Of the portraits and the tasteful and
character OF The ettipg4dkenesses % e
following distin gaished mea sis ready for sale.
George Washington, Henry Clay,
Zachary Taylor, John G Calhoun,
Theo Frelinshuysen, Rufus Chosfe,
Daoiel Webster, Jas. Buchanan,
Winfeld Scott, John Quincy Adams,
Plas TX.
The subscriber has also Just received from Paris great
variety OF ornamental composition frames for
dssuersotype, sud small pain and enyrsvioe The
style OF these frames correspond well with the present
fsshion Of farniiurs.
Z. ANTHONY, 2i7 Broadway, NY After
Nav 1919 AZ 2f5 BROADWAY Al fnis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07
cHRIsrY,S udINSTRELS.


$40 BROADWAY, e.r<een Grand and srsS s,s
Zerees-OPEN EVERY NIGHT DUkiNo TUE
WEEK f-nparalLeked Snccess-rNESrr-skvkNrH WEI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07
THE GRAND COLLECTION OF THE WORKS
i OF THE OLD MASTERS, comprising original
PICTURES
RAnNUAIs AMERICAN slrsEgM,.r: 7

.zu-A HANDSOME aud foe toned six.
q = 49, octave piano for sais. Inquire az -
HFirst-st al Sits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07
IAcoR pLATr. Auetiobser.

EANCY GOODS, pocket add pen raves, snissi ss1
forks 500 pieces wall psrer, i.o ehen ,.,. I'M
neyemeut 90 50 sets tea trays, ico dos .tsnA
30 sets steel Are irons be cold THIS
scloeh bv JACOB PLArr az the auction loom, COZ %
Plat ana Gold sts ots to snit country q. ~eu sy
srssrs Also, cash table knives and feihs ana sssS
.ci..or, ba,tous snufss and usys, eorssrsws homes
shsyins csses checker bosrd wofh boaes snan 90
c,nhs wsf,rs br ashss prins seeordans powder nasn
sans pstols aad German and french fancy seses'
III pattefu Bohsmian ruby rose, eIyssi tnr2ees $40
Su. cologne bottles and vasss ssd inch mantle vases
s,r lsmps &C Also for account OF The manaiss'ae''
40 sold c.us sud syer pointed psoeikcsssa
Also at IL o'cloeh, the balance CT s,oeh OF mh..y
Goods viz swords epsalsss, piames, os"ons' 80
.losues are ready. .. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07

nos IN AND I36 FULTON-sT. Sun BUILDINGS.
I o. FAY hs. just received from the mandatory OF
y. O Mof>tt fall aud most splendid assortment OF
Solar Lamps for parlors warranted perfect uneq1sed
IN style and beauty Of fnsh-new patterns. the hand
offered for sale and the cheapest Lamp store
y Saxy.Vo,k mX9 miss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07

Associzon held last ct Military Hall BovsTy, VII lake
place a. Knehton's Assembly Rooms 133 Canal Of. on
Saturday evening az 2tis' w. PARKER, Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07
n, rIIl LEa:AI. PROREsrION-A weIl-rss.


Isxyer OF middle age who hss devoted BIS Alteration
sxeIusiysly 20 chamber business ssd who bs bad the
s-n,r. large practice In THIS city FOL
.ny ,,ai. wishes TO form = connection with soms gen
,srsn Of The profession who a In GOOD practice and
oates In curt render u desIs able 10 hiu 20 Be
levst II the labor Of preparing piesanss brett ana
Office business generally. A lice addressed 70 = =. u
Al this otdcs, will meet villa ssteoIisn. Sfu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07
FAIRB ANKy PLATFoRnG SCALES.

FAIRBA NKS PLATFORM SCALHS.
THE GREAT SUPERIORITY Of these Scales has never
been fay understood sud appreciated during the
past year While hundreds Of perfect Jet warranted
scales Of other knds have been tried found waiting
condemned the Of FsiIba1ks Scales have In
case BEEN dissppontef.
The universal confidence which IL felt 10 the accuracy
perfect adjustment u these scales 10 such that they
have como TO b regarded az the standard, from which
there 10 no sppesL
the testsao whether the article load
70 be weighed placed the either angle ~
the pstforDwhethef he amount 10 small srsatrorn
Indicated 10 always right.
These considerations duly estimated BY al that slsss
dealing and hence the ncsaset sad constantly
demand for FsiTbsnkS Platform Scales
FAIRBANKS co Agents.
m2s 2miseod q wst-r-st. HswYork
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
srArLE SILK GOODS,
BELOW COST.
DEING THE STOCK Of sjobbins hoose declining eos
ID and will DO cold below cost 70 To-, q so psI
Isf isDrskWa ss Wlfsn-ss sor Cedar
ENGRAvINGs AT WHOLESALE
z. GAMBART & co.
y Bern.nsL Oxford e. London
81 Rue Aumsire, Paris;
al BfOsdwsy; sey;reIt a
0UTTA PERCHA S0LES
DUT on BOOTS AND SHOES Ia the best manner o5
L mil Imiseod JOHN l. WATKINS. ia rsltoo-st
WALTER CREssUN, PhiisdsPhis h.auf.etsrs'
received by CRESsON, FISHER co.
mis- Sstsodis Commercsst Philadelphia
A WING POsTr q east iron snd frame word, With
"A awnings ,1sas sss put y sr rsd II,:Is
ss,s- Liberty-a-
WRITING PAPERs-A large assortment nom the
w uaost celebrated uanufscsprsrs, for sale By
NIL lais JOHN CAMPBELL / CO. ue . IL hassssS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07

csnn WANTED-Ard partner 10 travel to Illinois
3DUVs and th on Oh the State, with man well sequsut
u With the business which IL highly respectable and
espai of itself Of $4,000 and will produce prohs OF
si0co or $1,000 year. Address Adams this once
.S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07

The following Statement shows the true condition
Of the Union Bank Of NewYork the morning OF the
4ih day Of March, 1915:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07
AUCTION SALES.

JosIAH RICHARDS, Assuoaeex.
NV uaSsss WICaAHDS q p1.A TT stcm -
10 k,esSxsS-tissrsi sssh sdvsasss ehss 90 sosnsp'
f,v .a>f,on sal>s
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18

ly arrested by Scott. Subsequently, Worth
applied to Scott for mitigation Of the censure
which he had received in general orders: this
was denied. Worth then drew up nara
tive of the facts of the case, and appealed to
the President for redress: this, as he was
bound to do, he requested Scott 10 forward
for him, and for doing this Gen. Worth was
arrested. 1t twas this arrest from which he
was reliovedbythe president; anditis onthcse
allegations Of Worth, together with those
trausmiuedby Gen. Pillow, ofa simlarimport,
that Scott is now called before a court of in
quiry, Of which his friend Gen. Townsend
is President; and if in this he is harshly or
ungenerously treated, must confess that |
am unable to see il,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18
EETI.S MAREHOISE

o. As will lie obser, ell by reference to an adyer-
tlsement in another column, the new Warehouse
and Pier built and owned by the late firm OF d.
BIish & Co, have passed into the hands by lease,
Of Messrs. Harvey DuIkee and Luther Whitney, .ir.
Of this place by whom in co-partnership, the >to-
hereafter be conducted. The personal and business
character Of these gentlemen being SO tavorabIy
and generally known. pabhc confidence and patron
age are almost mater OF course. We trust the
arrangement will be as profitable to themselves as
1t is gratifying and satisfactory to the public.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18
SCOTS SUSPENSION FROM COMMAND OF
THE ARMY

We copy what follows from the New York Eve
nhg Post 1t explains fully the causes OF the sus-
pension from command and recall OF Gen Scott:
There were certain offences against dis
cipllne committed hv some one connected
with our army in Mexico. which offences
General Scott chose to attribute to two of
the general officers, who were then serving
under him and less than all, without wal
ting for the opinion OF any court on the sub
lect, he. in the most summary manner pos
>ihlc, proceeds to punish and disgrace his
suspected generals before his army. and in
the presence Of 4 defeated foe. Punish
ment first. and trial afterwards. are terms Of
ten used as descriptive of martial law and
such proved to be literally the case in one of
the instances alluded 10 above. The pun
iShmcnt of one of the officers, was in fact
equivalent to his trial for no sooner was
the disgrace of public censure inflicted.
thad the punished general was openly and
magnanimouSlv eXonerated. not only from
all participation in, but from all knowledge OF
the offence imputed 10 him. The act for
which the General had been punished, was
publicly avowed by another: and as he had
been thus relieved from the offence. II certain
" was rot extraordinary that he shold also
expect to be relieved from the censure.
This was no more than even-handed Justice;
and as the commander of the forces denied
reparation of this kind, it cannot be deemed
improper or disrespectlul on the part of the
subordinate and injured general, if he seeks
redress at the hands of common superior.
This is precisely the situation of affairs be-
Gen. Scott and Gen. Worth, al the present
time.-After Gen. Worth had been harshly
repriminded in general orders. and therefore
disgraced. Col. Duncan avowed the offence
fUr which the General had been punished,
for which ayowal Col. Duncan was instant,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18
FIR tdc S.ptlpo,t Tsc5ralh.
judicial Eg elDr,,,~-TriaI by jury.

An amendment of Mr.. Larkin of Grant
to section five Of the bill of rights, clicicd
some good ideas on the subject Of Trial by
Jury as pracliced by us, and Of Judicial
Reform.
Mr.. Larkin vindicacd his amendment in
a speech Of some length, in which he says:
81 wish 10 reinstalc the ancient trial by
jury, assigning 10 tits original prerogall,c,
and opening great gulph between Il and
the bench" He ought to have continue.
and between it and the bar also Bat
that did not suit Mr.. Larkin. Men do not
like to take the butter Of their own bread;
for he lives by acting on jurors, whom he
saws, ARE mere machines IN the hand $
of the court; they act merely as they aIe
acted upon" lie forgot TO describe in
what the ancient trial by jury consisted,
bat he gave a pretty correct view Of our
present trial by jury. Hear him:-"Iaey
speak as they are spoken through. They
arc ordered ont like hounds to the bidding
of their master" Burhe told ooty haii the
story. They are acted onby lawyers also,
who have been trained in colleges and out
of colleges, 10 make the wrong side Of the
case appear the bcuer--ihe study o. whose
Ii YES have been to that end. When case
GETS into court, it Is mere matter OF chance
ON which side it comes ont fayorabc and
if Mr.. Larkin could only get his tiger
chained. We would see the gamblers gather
round tie court house to BET on the fastest
LAWYERS, as they now 90 TO the race track
10 bet on the fastest horses.
The ancient trial by jury, as understand
ii, is what we call a trial by arblralion'
that is, settling disputes among men By.
their peers or equals jury "comFosel
OF men Of everyday understanding. good
common-sense men, who, in great MAORI
~ of cases, are more likely TO arrive at cor
rect and Just conclusions, and to deal o''
even-handed justice between man and man.
than men trained solely TO the technlcaiIiies
of the law" Such men have no more use
for lawyers and judges 10 tell them what :
right and justice, than their wives have 10.
lawyers and Judges 70 tell how much mca'
to put in the pot when they 20 10 get a'~,
ner. Truly, the seeds of the legal i'',
Of the mother country were sowh hfo""
east over the country, and took deep ro''
~ oar soil Her forms. her pra"ilfc>'
,l,rfa,lon-. her lyr"unlcs -pran@ rP. "'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18

- CONSTITUTION to be ratified or rejected
by vote of the people on the Second Mon
day of March next.
~ Members of Congress, of the State
Legislature. and State officers generally, to
be elected Oh ,he Second Monday in May
next.
- Legislature to meet at Madison on
the First Monday Of June next.
=. Time for the election Of Judges 10 be
fixed by lie legislature.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18
Anli-C0nS:itsl;ionaI Mass Meeting,
ms Esvvgs;gfOD.

At an adjourned Mass Meeting OF the citi-
zcns Of Burlington and vicinity. held at
the Academy in said village on the 18th
of February, 1913, for the purpose OF
discussing the principles embodied in
the Constitution now before the people.
The meeting was called 10 order by the
chairman, when the committee previously
appointed. submitted The following Pre-
amble and Resolutions, which were sew
orally considered, and adopted with great
nnanimitv.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18
PREAMBLE.

Whereas. Oar Delegates in Convention
assembled. have adopted and submitted TO
the people OF this territory. Il Constitution.
with view 10 tie formation of Stlte
Government; and while we would pay all
due Difference to their opinions embodied
il that instrument, we regard il IS our prlyl-
icge aud dutv, 10 express our views upon
the subjects embraced therein.
Therefore Resolved, That in the prohi-
5tion of any portion Of our free born citl-
zenS from exercising the elective franchise,
we recognize principic adverse 10 The
dearest rights OF man. in direct violation Of
the spiri; Of all free institutions, and IN lis
dly Of progression and reform. should meet
with a signal and etlectual rcbuhe from the
people.
Resolved. That while we would approve
of the organization Of separate Supreme
Court, we would express our decided dis
appreciation to the odious system embodied
in the seventh article, entitled Judiciary"
and to ensure 10 every person hIs or her
rights i'll law and eqr ~, VIC mast insist
that the SuDremn Court shall not IN any
manner be i'll nat ed with the courts below.
AMI in compromising this principle, we
hazard one Of the dearest right of a free
p 'oPIe.
Il. solved. That in our opinion. the sale
of any portion OF the school lands iraught
with Tie greatest evil, and ere long Will
prove detrimental 10 the best Interests OF
ourselves and our posterltv. lnasmuch as
ac's have almost invariably demonstrated
themselves To MS that when any portion 0i
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18

Christianity in Calcu'fa.-The recent
baptism OF native converts by missionaries
ct the London Church Missionary Socjery.
and the interest manifested by their pupds.
and others. IN the truths OF Christianity
have produced great excitement in TIM,
CITY.
Among other expressions Of hostility ia
the 'ruth, the lie OF DR.. Duir principal of
HE Seminary, has been threatened. like ,ha,
ct DIR. King at Athens, and he has been
warned not TO 90 abroad without guard.
nor TO venture out after nghtiaIl at ali.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18

Sorereign Safes.-The States of New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Delaware, Iowa.
Connecticut, Vermont and North Carolina.
are not only in healthy and prosperous cen
dtion, but are entirety free from debt.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18

Tribune Buildings" New York:
No. 49, Stale street Boston. and
Southeast corner Of Baltimore and Calvert strts
Baltimore.
Is agent for receiving subscriptions Tor the TEL
rGnAPH.
1--WE expressed the opinion in our last, TIA the
Constitution would meet with but little if any OPP
position and would, beyond question, be accepted
by the people. Since then we have had evidence
that there is not the unanimiiy on the subject
supposed. The communication OF Anti Wrong, on
;hc OUTSIDE Of oar paper, comes from gentleman
Of influence who 10 doubt speaks the sentiments Of
many There will also be Iouud, in another column,
the proceedings Of mass meeting OF citizens OF
Burlington in opposition-and this is but the begin
ming What may follow we know not, Of course
We think, however, the Constitution will be accept
ed, not because it is unobjectonable, but because
therc is a great desire to enter the Union and be-
cause but little hope will be entertained OF getting
one any less Objectionable than this.
That there is good reason Tor complaint, no OPP
ponent Of the Constitution is any better than
oulself The broad declarations in tue bill Of rights
that all men are born free and equal -" that 60
,crnment derives It's just powers from tie consent
of tie covered, &c con'rlsted with the action
OF the Convention in refusing suffrage to portion
of oar people is rank inconsistency, if nothing
worse But it must be recoliected that 50 far as
the Convention could have any knowledge OF the
wishes OF the people they acted in accordance wish
those wishes. and are therefore not censurabe. Tie
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18
Friday, Feb. is, ES1S.

NoLsEr B. PALMER, at his real estate and Coal
Agencies,
No. 60, Pine street, Philadelphia:
Tribune Buildings. New York:
No is. Stale street. b ton. and
Southeast corner Of Baltimore and Calvert strts.,
Baltimore.
Is agent for receiving subscriptions Tor the TEL
rGHAPH.