davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-08-15

penn Saunfbip* par
Der Ser. Gtaot.' IS'
Commercial Sanf,* pOn pennipIpanisn par
8ormer5 II. Otebanic5 8auf par
0irarb bittot par
&eniin9trn 90. par
Sonf Of &ommsrce,f par
O1dnuf. II. Wedanice par
O1echantc6 8anf in pbiI'a, par
pbtlabelpbta Sauf* par
SDutbwarf Ditto par
GbuDlfDQ Sanfy par
QSeItern Ddnt par
pennipl0onien.
8anfen i'm Snnern oe6 0anbe6.
&Bombsr5bur9 ~ @Gom6er5burs !
@ett6bur8s gu Getti6bur9, |
Nitt66ur9, ju Yitt6bur9, l
@usquebanna 60. WcntroCs q
&berer &auntD 5u Bsfttbeitsr, par
9slomore &ountD* 81 Gbefer, par
&srmontoun Su @ermontaun, par
Qsmi5taun iu QemiStoun. oebr.
N>oblstaun ~ Mipbtttoun, |
0font9omsrD Co.. Su N0rr5taun Par
RcrtDum6srllnO ~ N0rtbumberl.p pQr
&olumbo 8rtfen8sleQI6aft, SoIumbta por
@orl6Ie bitto* su @ar6tc, |
DcDle6toun bittp gu Dcple6taun, pat
Cation btttDs an @ntDn, par
@rhan9s ptttp 3u ptttsbur9, |
Certificate |
Grtdn9e 3Detg ST NpltbaD8bur9, |
&re bitto iu @rte, 70
FARMERS u. 0rDper5 su Q8aYne8buro 81
DO ioblbar in curraut 8cnbs II
Eranfun Ditto Su QGdibin9ton, II
Farmers 8auf y. 8ud6 @tD s.0ritol ,par
Farmers Ditto pOn Gontaiter* III Qoncofer par
Farmers Ditto, von Meooin9* Su Mea. par
Farmers 8anf bon SbuplflQ @ountp par
%9orrisbur9 Ditto 81 Sodrrisbur9, |
jpcne5bols Sonf 81 SoOns6bnle, II
Qanfaifer 90. III Qanfofsr pQr
tancaltcr gauutp 8ane, 5u {aneaRer par
Qebnnon DO. Su Gebancn, par
Msrbant5 u. Monuf. 8anft ptt5burg |
Mcncn9Obela Ditto Don Sroun@ur /
9Rtner8 8ant opn Dpttsoile, par
Office Der 8onf BON Yennf. (9arri5b. par
Office 90 bo Qoncoifer par
Office DO DO Nsobin9 par
8 fee 90 30 Cation par
SoDlcr8ptle Dslamors 8rI&en 60. -
QSsft Srnntb Sanf, QGiaiomsport II
WYpmtn9 Banf ;u Wilfe6barre, II
Wort pittO* gu VOrf, /
9}erp SerIep,
Sslpibere 8anf* iu Sslvibsre, }
burlington SO. Sanf, Mebfore, par
commercial 8anf' Yertb NmbOp }
gumbertanb Sonf* Sriogeton, psy
Garmer6 Snf* Mount (3oGp par
garmcre IL Olebanics 8anf, Nabnap 3
Farmers II OlcbanicG DO moD[stpmn }
O2orri6 GO. Bontt Wlorri6toipn J
ORetbantcs 8aue, 0urlinaton par
M1ccbani9 90 glewarf J
WIecbancs uWlanufGttures bo%Srcntcn par
glcwarf 8ant Snf. Co Stewart J
ORANGE Sane', Orange J
Decplee Bant, DatcrGoa J
Drincetcu Bant%, Nrintetpn par
6a(rm Samtin8 Co., @alem par
gtatc 8onff}t, 9lewarf J.
6tate 8a,p% Gl5atctbtown !
6tate Bmf+ gampen par
@tate 8ant Of OlOrris" 9lcrrstcpn ]
@tate 8ant' 0lcD 8run6wif por
@uGer 9ant@ 9lewton J
Srentoh Sahtln9 20 Stehton par
Union Gant* 0oosr }
Stem !6ope OeI 8r. Coz {ambprtbille -
Gelamare.
8anf . p.Bttmin9ton II. u.Srancemine par
8onf BON SeIawore, QSiImin9tou par
Banf pen Smrna, Smirnay par
8rmsr5 Sonf pom Stoat 9eIaw. @Scper,
unb ibre 3weiae par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-08-15

Or. 1ieule's Gatirs uno 8Iutreinis
gunge' pillen,
Die bette Sur CUR Wieosrberfeauns oct 8es
lunobelt, 70 eben erbaIten nno gum Vsrfauf
III otder 9rudercis preis5O Gent, bic gro.
Be, uno 25 Gent Die fleiuc 8or.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-08-15
QSertb Der SSanfnDten.

9u, tisjsni9sn Sdnfen, weIsbs NIT sinsm
,C*) Gtern bsSebnst Il ,, baben sntnsoer tals
ftbe cber um9edncerte Notsn pcn psrtblspss
men Senennun9en i'm llmlaufe.
2tQs NIT einsm CD Sru5 beSsibnstsnSan'
Fen maren frttbe 6fentIde 9spoittsSanfen.
@8tF nibt ratb am geotsn tu nsbmsn ron
Sanfen bic in pisfsr Qiits nibt bendnnt itno.
Sis fno etmeosr9 9ebrcbsn tSsr 'Hrs 9ofsn lIns
un9an9bar.
u n.Rn,, -, iNh;In Sn1nkin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

SAspSs SARsAPtelLLA.-spuug Do once more viii o.
yerna freshness f DE air AMI man. well vegetation,
foe8 The nevyyia. Influence Of Tie season Bur sprDgb
Spring 20 the sc1 The poor ridden marty 10 scrof
IA, rheumatism LIVER disease moi gesf Or any
o. the legion Of uaades which ulke their Do the
stomach, and maze he VEINS ihcr coIdutsshst is ne
Spring hint WIN, lauguase 10 Ie deaf aid dumb o.
hight 10 he blind But think Cell the Sufferer
how % 70 h. system Tor the enjoyment Of Spring Aco1ne
Of sands sarapaa that shan not last tho whole esso1
viii accomplish the work and enable the patient "sseup
bis bed and walk" before fiery July looks be chamber
window.
Prepared and sold, whoesae and fe,s.., BY A. B X d
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton corner Of william
= 10 Broadway and n Eas Broadway, SeVYork. SOD
sso by Druggists generally throughout hs United siaiss
Price a per bottle, Or SIX houies 'or g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

SARATOGA sFRr.Cs BALLsToN SPA, tc.-Atclgfh We sfs
10 the midst Of the heat and dust ~ sumner and hcpsen1
preparing for her Welt % he ~fierluE aces
II should be remembered thar G9n0sdf Nql1n AeGe9 ~
Sap 10 vauabe reuoYing and reiresiiny conpolfo
ID travelling. and IN of salt Ihem ung~ori rryspe
a. scurYy empucns, bcches, tan, Hrcslcs sfloWntf'
feIne-s, sngs ~ insects moth, worm. n e sAli Or nf'
dental Inflammation, 10 virtue. have been l'ug ald eN e.
siFcly acNlON gel FOR aeahing % s iust te lins
wanted. cOnsIt Mr Rbhileau, proprietor ~ he New
YORK. saltwater baths A. 20 lis ffct Do Cen be- gsed 70
al water A. shaving compound j. 90 Csneris Co.
rauGs P9udye ss5te is equally eli known fr d. ssfon.sh
l1g efficacy in Immediately upfOofny alpeifl0us tllsn
hair 10 lady gentleman should deem their 'olef CON
p.ee without the addition u these udlsr eusabes Please
remember thar article q Dr. FELIX Got RACDs prep
arlons be had gcayfae except al hs only depot, o.
Walkers. Lot st0re from Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23
By TsIsgrsph 10 the N,w.YOrk Tribune.
BARNBrR~KRs STATE CONVENTION.
FlRsT DAY

llh-l Dhlr
Urea, Thursday, June p
Delegates from Ohio. Wisconsin. Connecticut
aud Massachusetts were permitted to take their
seats and TO participate in the business OF the
Convention.
On motion, the Chair appointed two Delegates
from each Judicial District 70 report officers Tor
the permanent organization Of the Convention
Also Delegate from each Judicial District to pre-
mare an Address and draft Resolutions expressive
Of the sense Of the Convention.
On motion the Convention adjourned TIL 4P.M.
,YrERxooS SESSION.
Tie Convention assembled 81 NJ IS per ad-
io.,-npent when the Committee on Permane IT
Or,s,i1ation reported for President Of the Conven-
,ion Hon. saNuEL YoUSG Of Saratoga, which wa,
received with tremendous enthusiasm and ap-
plause eight Vice Presidents were also chosen
The President then proceeded TO deliver :
speech glowing with great warmth and ardor-
He said tha, he was proud Of being called Barn
b1rnc-, and hoped that none q his party would
ever be ashamed to bear the name. He SAID That
thunder and lightning. were oitentime' barn
burners
His speech Throughout Va, hailed with immense
cheering and deaiening plaudit'
Speeches were then delivered by :. T. 9ii'i''''
Grosyenor. Preston King, John Van Buren' ano
Benz +. Butler. ia most mastery manner ''u
elected frequent bursts Of applause
Mr.. Butler then proceeded 70 read letter al
dressed 70 Martin Van Buren,, and also bis reply.
M Van Buren,, in his reply, declares him'eh ia
favor Of Free Territory, ard heartily approves oil
the course the Bamburners are taking, and says
that he cannot 20 either Tor Cass or Taylor Inc
letter was a very able one.
The Convention then adjourned TIL to-noHo"
morning at O'Clock. It j, thought that the Con-
,eotiop Will adjourn siue die tomorrow afternoon
,rte- which q tremendous Mass Meeting viii be
held y,,...l.
SuIstonce If Hoa.Norttn Van BTeH's Litter 10 #'
BarnJurners' Coarentioa
Uuc. Thursday June y
IN. substance of Mr. Van Burens letter was to
tie following effect. He announced ms determi.
nation. previously expressed in 1914. 70 retire
from political life 70 BE unchanged. lie declined
nomination He reviewed the proceedings Of
the Baltimore Convention. He declares that all
the Barnburners did was perfectly right He ex
horts them 20 persevere and 70 make separate
nomination His language was emphatic and hiIed
with emotion. yet strong and dignihed. lie re
commends frlnness His letter throughout IS dc
cidcd and emphatic. and in favor Of Free Tsrl'or'
principles
He quoted eleven acts Of Congress IN supper
of bic argument. embracing tine administrations o
Washington, Jefferson. Monroe, the elder Adams
Madison, Jackson and his own. H. declared
that he could not vote FOR Gen. Cass or Taylor
That the extension Of Slavery was moral curse
His letter was received with remarkable enthusi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

- The Buffalo Commercial ia we leone 10 be
a, savage as it can but no amount of iroth can de
molish notorious facts We said that the Editor
went TO Philadelphia with Ciayism ON his lips
and treachery in his heart. He styles this inn
pertiaence' and personal mahgaity.' yet admits
that the Convention which elected hir unanimous
N resolved that HENRY CLAY was its first choice :
and that he made a speech 70 that body, declaring
that he too preferred Mr.. Clay aud should vote for
him unless "it should be made clearly TO appear az
the CoAreHfioa that success with Mr. Clay was
hopeless. or involved in much doubt Now shis
5 precisely what he took excellent care not 20 do
We heard Of him opposing Mr.. Clay's nomination
long before he reached PhiladelPhia-beioreh he
could have seen onefoarth Of the Delegates. And
we assert that this was ioregone conclusion
that when he made bis speech in Buffalo. he had
fully made up his mind that Mr.. Clay was not
available and had determined to support some
one else His whole course thencetorth proves this
We have spoken freely Of his course because We
deemed il descending treacherons. and an abuse
Of tue confidence reposed in him. We are of lh1
same mind stir.
- Those who by boiling from the Wing Stat,
Nomination at two recent Elections did their beyt
10 defeat Il, and ia one instance succeeded. ar /,
now unanimous in denoanciug our course as false
to our pledges imPeued by factous motives. pet
slnal disspPointmenis, SC. &c. Never mind Tn e
longest lane will have its turn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23
. Ne sI.rI CoxvaNIIoN Of the FR.E %

Y The STATK CoNvENTIOS OF the FREE SOIL
DEMOCRACY now sitting Al Utics for The nomins-
ton Of candidates Tor President and Vice-Presi-
dent, naturally excites much interest. The report
we gave some days since that eI-President Vas
BuRKs will probably be nominated for President
the Convention overriding his net insuPerable OBJ
jsctions-is now Substantially confirmed, and adds
70 the interest OF the occasion and 70 the gathering
a, uucs Should Mr.. Van Buren, be run he viii
poll heavy vote, and IT viii not be confined 10
this State.
II is by no means certain who viii be nominated
for vice-President. We have heard suggested the
names Of David Wilnot Of Pa. Jacob Brinkerhoh Of
Ohio John NJ. Niles Of Conn. and Marcus Morton
OF Mass. The last named, by reason Of hrs luck ia
being chosen most Unexpectedly would seem 70
be most 'availsble.'-But lew hours more VIII
Danish oil uncertainty IN the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

EvgASE's HYnRAULfCs AyD MrcHANiCs-Ihe
pres no numbers complete tins most original ple8s!n
and instructive work containing above coo pages oc~
"a and spsravin.. Without number SO one con form
any adequate idea eft the chaugter oi fho NuA rom
- te Tor it is history poetry psntuf. science AMI
mechanics combined in reading Che successive nun.
trs ,ir ,,o rlrr hl. hcer how lc author COULD ac.a
,,rl.f. such various knowledge end yct wc .carn D.
.s a practical incchsui. Residing Foo fne CITY Ncg
York s- modest os ou o. ,lcr az De- D. Ingenious as
mechanic Many years Oh. labor end study nns big
work cost hm aud most deserving is D. oil .ho liberal
psirouog, OF OBJ. casses
congregational Journal C.acord,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

Loss OF LIFs Al SEA.-It has been briefly
stated that seaman Of bark Francis Phrudse OF
Baltimore were Lost in attempting 10 rescue ths crew
OF the British brig Robert Capt Trsvers Of the 7.
has written from Montevideo under dats " APrl -
the particulars follows.
Ga the 81 Of February f-i IN with the wreck OF he brig
Robert from - Andrews Tor Jamaica The wished
70 be tzen on, ~ the brig Ia sinking condition.
my boat ami took OF the second mate tesmeu and
COOK: the boat Of and
her passage from the ~reeS shs .TAmped
losf-tha NY and men, AMI the captain mAs
and two VI lhs wreck Boston Aaverissr, HI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

CA0D.-The undersigned, late proprietor u he National
Miniature Gallery 81 Broadway, n Z. wonld ectily
inform Bis friend. and late patrons Tint he s disposed Of
hs entire interest Boz The above-uamed Gallery EDWARD
WmrE, Esq. He fees confident ha he present propreo
Dir White, whose experience entepdze and Literally lave
conducod much toward the advancement Of tie Daguerrean
arr VIII use tue most liberal excrons 20 please and hopes
Boz may rece that generous support which has heretofore
lri2imeod JR. CLARK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

REMoyAL.-BMt, ToMrKrs O. BLAcx, late MAeeUAsot
c.. have removed 10 ~ Broadway s0lfhefy corner OF
Mauayst opposite 10 thc Cry lio where may Be found 40
extensive assortment Of Diamond and other rich Jewey,
Silver Ware. Cutlery, Watches, Ciocss Sc Sc. Since Is
March EBEvFzER M0sRoE hos been asocafed ias coait
nor with - T. b. under the and arD Us heIeo
fore Iel lmeOl'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

From rHK WEST ISDIEs.-Capt Searies, rom
Portau Prince. states that al was quiet when
be left Aivices from Cape Hayden 70 the EN- inst
state that aars were quiet there sso Al no time had
the disturbances other parts oil iAe Island reAehed
rber. Public Ledger
FIRE BAITIuoRR.-Eariy W ednesday morn
ing FIRE was discovered In the lumber gard Of Duck
-Hawley East FaI--avenus From this yard L extend
Cd q that - Mr Grl-iss JOINT loss from sl2DO 70
O. 400. Fully insured. Bait ssI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

= Hon. MosEs NORRIS, il. the new US
Senator from New Hampshire, made Speech q
Congress on the s2d Of June. ls41 wherein q.
said
as sir my position is this am willing TO say no.
only to the South bat % the North tina, ig not ne
fsn tls admission q any more territory 70 The Ia fsd
Saiss rnless Be Ffes Territory. Is.0ud Be ili
40 srtAer naH the rssoaiioHs itep1ssro lmesnins Ii,
Wi,mot Proyso resolutons) Isk0Rla be HsilrH 10
Stare Territory should sIis asa ssas s0E= scss 70
organic iGs prohibiting a."
We think Mr. Norris Will stand by thu mani,
declaration When he takes his seat. { ass wi
have been logged and his party thrown out, O
that nothing can be made by servihty, an Mr.. y
may be set down sure for Free Soil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

TruHLF-c STORM heavy storm of r,in hail
thunder lsitniug and wind passed over ta!s section
yesterday afternoon, between and el9cA ~ 'ls
vicinity If Third and Doc. 10 the Ea.n tel in torrents
bal. ,here was not much wind. ln Noy ainensi
-oathwark aud for mile south the storm Va oi the
most terrific nature. The ROOF OF mouse IN ar eI-'
= uer Eleventh was blown OF by the cale. add long
fence on Eehth-st below Christian was demolished
and two horses near by much hurt BE- ornamental
trees Ia Carpentsr-st Clecn-s- -nd fedeta-''- We
.triuuet of sr-. branche- and large and beautiful
willow tree which has stood ior many years pa
the Navy Yard casting is graceful shade over tle
nicely sraVeed parade ground tel 20 70 no ioit.
va. broken or close 90 the ground Ia ih- section the
hal fell 10 great quantities some Of the stones being
large ~ black walnlis such storm has not Visited
that section for ycsrs
mile or two down the river th- wind blew perfect
hurrirans bur did no material damage. Toward even
iur several pic mic excursions returned 20 the CITY
They looked they had had flll share Of me man
moth shower.ba'h W. learn also that beaunfl
willow tree In Ronaldson- Cemetery Wa blown do"t
by the violence OF the .ae. rnl4 b1i.eI.n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

- 4 Convention OF the lrthern Division o.
the Dcevan States Temperance Union ian association
II colorcd people, is to be held a. Great Darlington
massachusetts, on the eth Of July next We understand
81 40 among the speaker, who viii address the Conven
III ~ are Rev M Garnet ne eloquent OF Troy
j. McCuus smith Of ,his City Rev A q BeInan OF Me-"
Haven Frederick Douglass OF Rochester, the fugitive
slave. Chss Leuox Raymond Of salem Mass and M
b. Rey Of New-York This Ia An array Of talent ih-'
can hardly fail Of drawing large crowd. sieplsn
MYERS of Albany President Of the Union vii be 10 A.
fsndanc. and preside on the occasion. We visa tne
,r,ser. OF the Union the greatest success il th..i
noble enterprise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

ALWAYS READY Hvr NEvta roUcH-KNoX's Hoesy
Mountain beavers for Sammer wear Ihesc bats ro"f"A
gloss and brliancy which no weather seems % CD, rof
rough usage tauish They have also body o1d durability
that the c1-rodng tooth OF time can handy affect enSl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

"RicHELfru" DnMoND-PoiNrED GoLD PENs.-1he con-
current testimony of a who have used these rcs Is, hss
leJ are not only the best bat cheapest pels Boz We
say % man Of busnessn fac 10 amy body WHO knows
the perpexy Of wiring boo bad pen-go Ia tie Cod
Pen Depot of B. p. WATsOv Co IS WaIl-st aud seller
one OF Die magnificent "Richeicls' The po.4ts are
rtufcd to last for years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23


We fud IN the v u Dei,q Of thc i5.h D.. ~
lowing farther particulars Of the latest Mexican n,t
Qr-arr,ro. Soy I'd 1.f
HE now nine sal bali % clock - night and Hi..
c-rtsncd that Herrera - elected by ihe vote, q n
ON the first ballot Herrera bad votes santa Ar-.s
Tr.n. 3 Pedrnx, 4. and Ocsmp0 80 the Chsrb.,
proceeded to decide between Herrera and Tr.as h.,
rcrs received ne votes 0f the following states G1sr,
juafo Mexico Michoacan Oaifca. Pueba Qrer.,,,-
san Luis Tsrnaulpas Vera Cruz lsii-co. ard Che ~
cral District Tuas obtained the votes ot Chshgstn,
Coahula Durango. Tohasco and Lacs'fc.s Herrsr.
VIII enter upon fhe dutis. tomorrow The Tres'g hs.
been exchanged and tomorrow the Commi...onsr.
leaye
CRY ~ Mrxico Nsv 90 sc
Ao-daF ne DIVISION - Gen. iafcr-o1 Itt ~ ne raar
Dsy afs 90 morrow, he division ~ Gerer Mlnfsl 49,
leave.
ioos for The r-;urn Of our couna,,oaer. in ne can.
Gen. Bule, VI so from here a5ou, Naal,y -sra
company with Mr.. SEWER.
AZ he .sst accounts. NJ SEWER sck 90 Caeref,r,
been Knocked In he head r, Gen Butter d was r- ID, r
m..0rru- 10 The gO-ahoac' Of DE array. NCsrAVs
EI 0glo Datv Nasre. newspaper .n the Civ o.,
Mexico which suspended Jos publication ~ ite frrrasrl
~ our army 20 That city. las made t. rncars0re Re-
fr-ing 20 thc election Of llcfrcra. ths enrrl pond 0
p Sto saws that 30 Herrera accepts Gle n b.
VIII. Or least ask leave ID. absence ior frnrf fne
We learn tbs. COL Benkhrad. wi'a lle Alabama yo.
uufrers and 9Th Infantry. wrrr torl. sf t0lr Cru
ou saturday the l0ih irst, Cen ial'cr.on. division o.
Volunteer. was expected to srftn af tDr Nrz hy t,
f-fn and che other divisions oi tIo army would rIFe
.tcte.,.,c'y every two or three dsy- ta.rc.i'ss
The swtritfH SlIr of ihe Sob u.t has flo to.lR1,
paragraphs
d. Col Hitchcock and Ma Buchanan. Actin, in-pee
tors General cit here Yesterday joy New Orleans where
,hsy VIII proceed 90 once lo alc arrangements ior Ire
mastering ono OF he roops
NoW ihaf ihc Treaty h.s been approved ty I'D D.
Mcxcen Government bot Atlc Interest atftcars 20 me
proceedings s- Ol,retaro. The Monitors CORE poo.
Dent furnishes a. s long l'ter but Sc DO nCi fnl n
much ,lsi D.. sting 20 Americans. TIE Auer.,sn
COMMISSIONS were received and entertained wrh
much hospitality Ny SEWER however, beng l. Nr
clifford took chsr.e OF the tro, rfon- ne .~tr
arrs urt % fie o~frerf position ~ >su'1 lH7 5tirg
tas tc tsfr secf e0rrsF0Hssac. rata ls frifaas ~ %
Rpabt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

~ We learn that the Literary Societies Of the
Wesleyan University At NiddletoVn, Conn will be Ad'
dressed ~ their ensuing Commencement by Rev Or.
sPs1cur Of Albany and The PA Bsia Kappa S''''y y
Professor TAYIKR LEwis Of NewY oF..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

---------+-Ss-----~-
- Tie Erprss worries ITS way through a
labvriuth OF us own bluuders and nisstatements
res gscting the doines at Philadelphia in which 10
coniounds the refusal Of the Convention to luire
some assurance of the Whggery OF the candidate
with its refusal to declare distnctyely - orn de-
votion 70 Wing princiPles-an entirely different
matter. The Express continues:
1--WE could not brooch the Slavery question in a Ne
tioual Convention everybody knew or ought 20 have
known that before he went there To discuss II wa
20 .ssolvc the Convention All knew the opinion Of
the Northern and Western Wings present and all knew
the opinion of the Southern Whigs, just a. well before
the Cony enton ms they know nov and all know that
the Abolition Of slavery by the action OF party how
e'ser 10 may be IN Il mans moral creed. l. more In
tie Wing creed than in the Catholic religion or in the
Methodist religion"
What can be the use OF uttering such gable
ns the above What is meant by The Slavery
question: The most natural and obvious reply
is The question of abolishing Slave ~ and
TINS definition is given it just below. Yet the
Express wei knows that no such qne stion was
introduced nor proposed nor thought of IN the
| Convention What was asked was simply and
merely that the Whic party, in nominating An un
doubted STAKEHOLDER for President, she Md declare
Itself opposed 10 the extension OF Slavery-thati is
Of the laws which crcste and sustain Slavery
.eritory previously Free Slavery being inds
patably adverse TO both natural and common law
can only be legazed, where 1t is not already, b,
: me positive action. AL We ask of the Win.
party and its candidates is 10 declare that II ele
waited TO power they triH let Sigroy entirely
alone neither aiding 10 abolish It where It ha
now legal right to exist nor connis ing az its IS
! tabishmpnt elsewhere Is not this @ inServativc
Is il not just Is 1t not the concliiatory middle
course And can he be honest vho seeks @
conound 1t with the question OF invoking th'
power Of the Federal Government % abols
I Slavery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

THE CATERPlLLARs ~ TIE PARK ,-Confouni ne sqlhl
ing nusances Talking Of nulsances what can pc ino
annoying than scur and dsndrUd n The Aaf OF me -
unlal falling out vi the nbres To gnnhLaie we vns a.
arrest the other use PHALoNs CHEMICAL HAiR lNFiSoNA
TOR You will not i long without pefceitns -
hair has become silky glossy, flexible inclined 10 curl Az
that has lust the degree OF moisture necessary 10 Keep
smooth "a fact, will be perfectly healthy end M.e1 "a IN
. healthy Il 10 come,y also. You viii aud he eres a. "
Broadway, end IN the CASE sssss Of tas dnasshs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23
rhe TrenfN-NIr. Scvier.

WAsHINcroN Thur lay, June ~
Lieuf. Gardiner tie Bearer OF Dispaches con-
tanning IL official ann ouncemeut Of the complete
Ratification Of the Treaty on the 3oth uit has ave-
rived here. He cane over from Vera Cruz 20
New Orleans on board the steamer Portland. II
is understood that Commissioner Sewer reached
the City Of Mexico on the Sd inst en- route Tor
home with tie Ratified Treaty.
Gen Robert NJ IRIS has been confirmed s. | )
Marsha for the District OF Columbia