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

AUCTION NOTICk.-CHlNA, GLASS, Breakfast,
~ Dinner and Tea sets at Auction. w. A. CAkIEk
will sell by order Of Asssre. Of Thomas billslsnd On
Friday 5th May, at 10 O'Clock, AZ Broadway the con
unuaon q splendid stock Of China glass, eaftheu'
ware Eag,h .t0us and China breakfast, dnner, dee
SORT tea an toilet sets Chins figures and vases OF The
costly description sc IA sale positive CAsossss
on morn I'M Of sail mJi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05
AUCTION SALES.
JOSIAH hloAAkps. a,.ao..sr.

JOSIAH RICHARDS au.uosesr
RN BANGS, RICHARDS 81 PLA ~, stors 90
10 sroas~sy-Litersl '.sA advances made on soshgs.
FRIDAY EVENING. Msy5
SooKs kcA are collections Of Va ushle books shief
" from private AbfNies Among them sc Psyou's
mans gibbons Rome vols, Tytlsfs Unverss His.ory
vols Bsscron. United stsies veis RolIin. Aneient
History so..s D~ishts theeioty' CiNfs' SomT-o,s-
rec. vols, Wonders Of tho Heavens bsssrs Lazy.
vols. Norlheoes Life OF Reynolds hAunsh hores ~ofss
vols. Locke on nderstAucins vols haules Enslsnt
IS vols gtArshs Lives. vols heh.E. Travels q Inda
saith. WeSlth u NziioBs. vols Lite q JAY VOC
J5ho.ons works ~ vols ElssaH, Sauset' vols Bee
xeifs Jchnscn, : vols kc 10
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Nay 10,
VaLUAsLE fREoLoSIcAL LlsRssN-An extensive and
valuable private library Of heoos,es books insluens
many I'm portsnt ard scarce WORKS Psteul.s hefesitsr
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
h.y n and IL
ExrEssiys .So NAlvssLs rukoLosie.L LissIsr q
The ATE Dr. Hopkins Of Busao - sod By order 81 Al
minstrators emerseing srse eoisciicn Of theoos es
works May q them Enslish editions and ioeeeiBf
namber Of very sesrcs worts A.o eoAeeuo1 81 sed
poftras or enent Dgines Of the Free church OF seo,
land. Also large ana valuable cabinet u shells eontsn.
many aud valuable specimens Ia hne pressrvs
ton a srxe number Cf them having been selected frons
The ceeoaied collection q MS lAse Eni Of rsrseVile
DYE. COLTON, .i4cf,0R asa CornsaursN ssroAasl-
moved O. the above named rooms, 70 row prepared u
s.ve a. tind, Of Cabinet furuIufs, Dry Gods Car
ard Hoasekse Atses u every sess pron on eonssu
meat private sale sust0u and 70 mafe settemenss
th hs s,usl PromPtne' he vii also bay II peferreS
Ovt-door sale. auy part - The sv attended ss usual
SATURDAY, Msy6,
AtfO4 OF loes, 81 the Aue.ion Room.
srss and general .fofment q rev sad second hsna
furniture CONSISTING Of maroetop center tables 90 a. ma
horsny Sns curl maple chairs, french oecseAis cissns
5okus secs. bookcases Brussels and tnsI>ia carpets,
ocoth. feather BEDS mstresses wire sales ball acc at
amp. .tchsu furniture so ke Also several doaen bs.
ton rockers Also. three second hand pisnofortss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05
JACOB ; PLArr Auctooser.
SALE or ANDREW PATENT COMblNA

GALE or ANDRbWs's PATENT COMblNA-
SrtON LOCk$-JACOB :. PLAff Will sell THIS DAY,
n O'clock thu Auction flstst tho stocA %
hsnd the inyoiee s17o Of the above Oslsbstsd
locks. OF them having =. many s 1892 changes
The importance OF security 10 the vaults Gales and doors
OF all moneyed institutions has Induced sn association OF
gentlemen OF high standing aud responsibility 70 eater
into with the inventor OF these eesorsted
loes. which stand unrivsed BY means Of which they
snstIed 10 oder them 60 every Bsnk In the United
This heretofore has not been the osse on seeoun
Of the limited Of is ousiusor These locks have
become spenssbe requisite Tor the security OF sVsry
Bank and the because OF the exposed SITUATION OF
banks which have not adopted them BURGLARS now
pas. by those have them knowing their int>b seeu
rity. b-This sas is made 10 close uust, and VIII
BE- without and psrempory o the she olddeL
Term, AZ sale Aiso 4case, cast steel. my5 lt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05
MEMS BOYS avn CnILpRlNs

klsbl HING. ~ hDN rAl.
.OSEPH CLOSE co make % order snd keep con.
sranfy hand lsrF- and fashionable assortment It
greatly reduced prices Call n goa with harrail-at
uvhl @sal- % r-fnfI 3rlfs~of+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05
WINDOW SHADES.
WINDOW SHApES.

WINDOW ShAnES-Asnufscturrd ana sold To- every
~ variety of ID pattern. sua oi beet material that
piil rlt curl or E1hsr- iu any cimste by KELLY RI
kER exclusive tud0y shs1e fictur-rs snd dealers.
~ $50 Ctatiam-.t NeYork Merchants and others want
ing shades materials for making Hnd Banging shades
can emo ar4rst best aud cheapest u the
United STAGES -s shove call aud satisfy yourselves
B--I.Uu pairs ul'e iu store. Wanted. jl good and
tc.Qe q. ufrrs arpIy - shove ALI coffsfJ-ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05

4 fTh InAn-.-f-rFlrarF Losna I1 srucfp-l0n =
I. tle ReFr7ces q RE Cry uiI 30 rersT-d 81 tn's
oe-e 10 sens n To H1ucrsd snf Fifty Da.ers SO p
wsr-s flr 7rh tcrfs 20 tle ely vii ~ fzs-o, Ptf.-
BE F-f 1. i+ ~tf interest The rate of pr cent
p-r srrum JOHN ENE ~ Controller
~.rf-..i.r.s oF-s .-rt va on p. 800 ~ 9sf,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05
rOTns nOTHS. a.

tffs>RS DELLlt Al CO. Suud fecla41l-nf ~ per
Il. a, .frsI nf trrir C.mp18rste1 Pstehcuy a.
rssfg sa srou ss pleasant and @tirscols pre- ptf-
Hen rl prevent fts rsvsg-G a. Motbs- a. f-irnog }
s,v-f R,iae q. Nsrvsr .e i0r ths ssue purpose. 70
b. 40 .t trsr asta5 sHfa-nsS, 500 hr,-ss sne z
Fark-rnu 81 tt'lf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05

UANCA TfN, ANTHONY, spzfsr, Zoe. sheet
ID lroO hs Tor sais b. MILLER 4 COATES.
Az wis "a Pss-st ear Fston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05

par ~ = ~ -. 80 tfr- 49,. "a sf.f.'
f,o fr- ard t1reff1- caDs end l--lefs coma1.fcisl
.-f.pcs y i- sn1 t.1s o. cart, Win general sss9r
,-t af -nv.1p bee MED an. h--d -srs manila c4ot1
"a Ia. .h 4. ..rtg srspVIuE sDc mach tox pspers,
x. b.rd~rr ari say h1srff &c i7r s1.s y
JAN - NNhNAL. lo0 John s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05

s,,res 1r 81 ana 81 foe calf bool. 900, usually 5
la other cheap sores The largest gss'ftmeai Of sh-s
aud Ca tiers In the city. Corner c Fulton sra Na,sau
---,,i,a tb~ Herald O8ce WM. N. YOUNG
mss frsf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05

-nsArrEE ALNAsAc..--.-THis DAf-
rrE $685. VIZ H'D" Wa e.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05


aud ImbrOsdcric-.--I. a T. FAXxfLi, SD Broad Nas
tutNt Nho7 Albania Ssioonl respectfully invites the a.
oos of NrwNoi and strangers lls1ect their vrry
tensve sssor meat oi Lucn Haas Lace Wells, Capes
White hushns, nd Gloves and Enhroideriss OF eveIy
dcscriptieu ~ eNtraofciuary low prices
n The whole stoss wss bought st the recent cash
For s-e-so y.ris Bfuels Carpet nov and bought Tor
private us-. rnys lsyi..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05

rl'fE BOAED OF COUNTY tANfA--Eh-
] VI TrE CITY AID COUNTY or rkW-bOhhf
HAVING canvt.ssd .1d estimated thu votes given 10 me
sewers. Election Districts ~ fad CRY snd coanty 81 tn
election held 90. eleventh cay of April 1872 90 nsfsDy
rsrt'fy. det-fniD- sod declare, that
william Hsyemeysr oy The Erestsss number o. woes
AS Only elected Mayor q said CilY. ,.,...
That Nose Leonard b. the zres'est NUMBER or F9t
Wa duly elected Commissioner u the Aim"ho9's 10
psrtniant Of SAID City aod County
sly Cd Justice Of The A'.issnt Justices Court IN the
q 5 Of N-w-YorE Tor he Ffst Judicial District
W.. duy s-ctsd Police Justice fOf The City Of New York
f1r ths First J0dicial Dislri. Q
Th.t Bsrhooair OConnsr, By the sSeatest oumbsr Of
y,,. ~ duly elected justice Of Assistant Justices
Court 10 ts City n New fors Tor tho Second Judicial
rst lanes MeGrsth ty he grsstsst number Of votes
w.s uy elected Police J0sce for the City Of Kew fcrs
Or tn- S-co d Jldlcls District
VI, e. We duly elected Justice Of The Assistant J1sies.
court 10 tbs City q Nswfof1 Tor the laird Jueisii
Tnsi Jane. 7. n Bissssy, b. the resie.t number q
vl.es, GUY ,igcteo rOiee Justice for the CITY Of
N--, YORK flr The Tfrd Judicial District
Thst william r. Van Cott, b. the gfesesi number Of
votes day elected Jaatce " the Asslstant Justices
Court n che CITY Of Nsgf,k for the Fo1fth Judicial
Tb.f Brrnsbss W Osborn. By the grsste.t number Of
vo.ss sas duly elected Police Jsstce for tbs City Of
Es~-Yors for th- Fourth Judicial District
That Charss D5ashsrcy. by the gfestsst nunbsr ot
v9f.s vs. GU elected justice 81 the Assstsnt Justices
Court 10 the CJ u NsvYors fOr ih7 Fifh Judicial Die
Ts.t Cornelius B. Timpson b tho sre.ses, nu@ssr Of
v1trs elected rore Jgsf c. Tor IN, Sly OF Ne~-
York FOR The fifth Judicial Oistrict
That Anon Willis y re greatest oumoer o. votes vas
e-rtsd Jas ~ he Afss an Juf e-s CoBrtia ths
CIV a Nsu-Trft f1r The sIN'h Juairizl ID strict
That g4oo-or Moantfirr BY tie Greatest nonber Of
W e. s. duIy elected Poes justice er The Ctyof New
Yorr for The sixth Jgdicisi District
Datsd tho 81 q Msy, 10 ne ear 1853
LEWIS OOD, Chsirwsn.
Axosrw W.aSEE. Secretary. ms5
XSJALTER CRE--ON, Pbisdsipas. s.hofas.srsr
W VI Ml snd CrOss-ccl SAYS and other sooes Ordes
,.e.iyea oy CREs5OS, FISHER co.
Phfis6suhla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05


purshNins elsewhere Every article surasiesd 10 give
.,t,f.eron 22f smis'l J. W. KELLOGG, ii6 Canals,
a.A TO LET-Th, large double two story snd ,tss
81; house together with garden ana ssps stpstsd on
s-h " ston avenue Brooklyn The housu contains
four large the brsi ho)f beside sehsn snd ash
.tts cs.r under the whole hosse The garden covers
nins los Of ground, contains large rnmhef OF psps
vines and frut trees la bearing ofdsrhss us been pat 10
the beat possible condition and pso. "a WIN .hs asus
v.riay Of vegetables To desabis tenant the rent III
be- made very low. stages pass he door Fare 10 foon
Ferry o. For further particulars. inquifs 81 - WIZ
ssst New fors, or IN the promises HsN rs.1'
aVenus. "t' !"
IN TO IET-Fhs modsra-bult three story and attic
U5 house at the OF Greenwich syenos and Per-
- ryst Rent $3.50 400 to small families hove
In GOOD ordegD A.o the basement and back 10 the
81 Greenwich aysnus or - Nssssu-'t myoS'
o. wILBERFORCR HALL, Nswus. N IA
Ii small lecture room w,sn 49,
Office In front also 20 book agents and oth.t dsal-s"
sht. attached. Apply al ths Hall, lls hsfsetst nsar
Broad Newsrs ny9 w
.x~ TO LET-Ths convenient, modern buit zs,ory
and stsle brick house, ls MSlbsrry-sL door sboys
A-1 Broome-.t Croton water Ia the yard Apply g
DIR NJ STEPHENSON, $50 Broome. Rent, u good
tenant. moderate possession Immediately. my3 HT
~ OFFICES tn LET.-Two large and pleasant
Offices 10 let in 'tors a. Pines, Isa2irs q
,.a TO LET-An gafurnshsd front parlor on the sec
HI ond door 10 private family 10 City Hall r'sSe'
my4 STE
,,ss TO LBT-Bnes s.rnsss house and stable on Tw.n'
No ty.frstsL near Fhhsyenus Also frame carriage
hEA house sse stable, ssns location Appyto
r. n. BROWN Z78 Houston, or ~ Wsllst
ali i.tf 70 o'cloct.
90, INDEPENDENTS THE REWARD on w
TERPRlsE 300 acres Of laoa IA the mos, ple's.
AIT hsAlthfal and productive State In our Union 70
offered ia tr-ct. Of 100 each. Frs 100 acres A. 10
cent, an acre second ~ cents AID go on advancing
Z, cents 10 price each suecsssyo sale, FIRST cor =
6Is served Also farm. Of all sizes and oil prices Coal
lands iron mines mills, water power City property ~H
,A.ted 10 Day 10 per c-nt the investment
ARNOLD BUFsUH, Real Estate hsfkst,
As 2avins ffoot room N .tory w y 90 -.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05

" I. a. of R.-The members Of Knick erbocker
Tent No =. q Of r. requested 70 attend the regular
usetinEon Saturday AZ ocloek =. NJ IA the tell
500 Broadway, business Of Importance will be acted
upon. By order. CHsS GUiNAND, K. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05
=. ECONOmY AND FASHION spin. Pattern.

all 8UnsurpAssed by any Tor beasty durability and
eheapns.s The subscriber invite. Inspection before
purehuns elsewhere Every article guaranteed 10 give
,,t,,f.et,on t22f smis'l J. W KELLOGG, rs csnAi't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05
- Pnr.nnnt II La -fnfnfe b -

~ Pursuant Go the statute Do slch case mace
sad PROVIDED notice ts hereby given that The seventh
Annual Hue.og o( the l,ish EmiNsnt Society 90 New
lofs viii be- heid the rooms Of the Society, no q
spfuce-st NewNoft Monday next. the egnth cav ot
Msy ust ~ halo past O'Clock in the evening The pub
Inc iuvi.su Co attend - Dsts8 New York "a May 1885,
GREGORY DILLON, President
GHtRLEs SWFfNY. Secletsrv my5 SITS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05

- nn0 QUIgES hsIthound Gao B.ans'i % p
IO,tttfo IAN Gao DENT ard medium DO so o. doE.
Pc. Books Ia every variety co size and style i' 90
Merofauoum Books Aso School St@tioneiy who .-'Ae
-,. ,e,.tI bv HIGGINS a KELLOGG.
--, Ell. no loru-st Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05

- Evcry MN hIs own LandIord.-Ahs AmeI-
cA1 Benefit auiding Association will hold 'ubic meet
cg ON Friday evening Nay 3 st O'Clock, AZ tbe coroer
81 Catherine and Henry st. or the purpose OF explaining
The objects a. The Association aud eivug suDscf nturs
Tru,iscs-JORDAN l. MOTT, NICHOLAS McGkAN,
CALVIN CONDlT
The Directions have the satisfaction % announce that
THIS Society Is nov ir succostful operation aud ihty
soIlus nd osry application Tor shares as they
i beet pr 90 after the thrd mooth Of the Society
eNlslenae. Inly4 lua.l 5. JESSLhlN. sscI.taIy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05

Il -. SCHOOL AGENCY and Repository ior fuI-
N.rl.hire Teachers scholars, Bno.s, Stationery &c
CLIFTON nan B-ekmsn-st Nav lofk
r,,5 s,... EH WILCOX Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-05

upon ny order. WAS OJlNANp, X secretary.
~ Nofice.fhe corner Stone Of the House OF lndus'
tr and Home for he fuendless viii Do ad by leave nf
Providence Friday MAy D. At O'clock, z. NJ Thir
feth % between Fourth aud tiith avenues about one
hund red yards from the Railroad DeP6 nesr ThTe h-st
public meeting will be held iu the evening Of the
day, al seven o'clock, "a hs Church ot the Punt
Ga opposite UuloufquaTe. Addresses may be eNp~ctrc
frons Rev. uENEY WsRD BIEcHER, Rev. STEPHEN II.
Tyne. ID d.. aad Rev GEOReE CHgEvER, ID d, 10 hs-
halt the object DlnoT 90 the Institution and toe pab'
tic geceraliy are invited o. srenG myi -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-24
ADDRESS To THE WINGS OF OHIO.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Reea.
Columbus, June II. 1873.
TO THE MIG OF OHIO.

You are again called upon to discharge an
important duty. You have always been faith
full and sincere in the maintenance of leading
and distinguished Wing principles; and from
your known character Tor integrity, il cannot
be expected that you will sacrifice or fersake
them. Whigsof Ohio regard political integ-
rlty as OF far greater consequence than polit-
ical success. No influence has been sufficient
heretofore, to change their fixed aud u%nalter-
able determination to carry into the State and
National Governments, their long known and
we'll tried principles. To forsake them now,
Is at once to disband, and Yield to.our politi-
cal opponents the full control OF our State,
aud IN all probability, OF the National Gov
eminent. The result of the coming Presiden-
tal election depends, in a great measure on
the vote of Ohio. 1t becomes US then. in
view OF the important results which may fol-
low IRON The course we pursue, to examine
the ground, weigh well all the circumstances
connected with our present position, and pur-
sue such a course as will accomplish to the
greatest extent, and with the greatest certain.
", those high and important purposes for
which il has heretofore been our privilege
and pleasure 10 labor.
The selection OF a candidate for the Presi-
dence is always delicate and difficult task.
Opuldiltl anu QUALIFICATIONS are not The on
ly questions 10 be- settled: but the four great
divisions of the Union have many interests
not entirely identical, and which are some
times unfortunately in direct opposition
These conflicting interests must necessarily
be harmonized BY mutual concession. MANY
are thus compelled 10 sacrifice their peculiar
preferences IN order TO accomplish tie general
good; and they ought 50 TO do when il does
not involve a sacrifice OF principle. These
views and sentiments, we have no doubt. in
fuenced the action OF National Convention
which has just presented to the Wings of the
Union, Gen, Taylor, oil Louisiana, as a candi-
date iof the office OF President, and Willard
Fillmore, OF New York, Tor the office of Vice
President OF the United States.
1t would be useless and disingenious in us
to disguise the fact, that the candidate for
he President was not the first choice of a
large portion oil the Wings OF our State. II.
however. we can accomplish the objects of
our political organization, Ly %electing him il
is due TO ourselves and 10 the country. To give
him our most hearty support, and the ~elector-
al vote OF The State.
The determination OF those questions which
50 nearly concerns US, aud are 80 Intimately
connected with the policy OF the Wing party,
belongs almost exclusively 10 Congress; the
President having no control over them, EXCEPT
IN the exercise Of that remnant Of royal prero-
CATION, the veto power. We are assured By
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-24
DIP STARR AND MESMERISM.

We understand that e~xertion has been made
by persons from abroad to injure the audlen-
ces of DR. STARR by the assertion that his ex-
periments have been proved to be huinbugs.
We have seen enough to convince us TO the
contrary-that he possesses a remarkable pow
er and influence over his audiences, and that
his lectures at the Hall are highly interesting.
Os@We neglected to notice, yesterday,
that Whelan, convicted for the murder OF his
W.T., was on Thursday sentenced to be hung
Oh the lst of September next. 1t is hoped,
by some that death will intervene to prevent
the execution Of the sentence. 1t Is now IL
wears since any man has been hung in North
Western Virginia, and we hope this man may
escape by death-not that he may escape the
punishment that he clearly deserves; but II Tor
nothing else that that morbid and inhuman
curiosity that prompts men, women and chill
dren TO exert themselves to see such sights
may not te gratiiied.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-24
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP WASH.
I\ETON
Wing State Central Committee.

\ ~ VI
INGTON.
The steamer Washington arrived in New
Yorh on Saturday night at about IL o'clock.
She sailed from Southampton, June I'd, and
on the morning Of the lllb, had accomplish
ed more than two-thirds OF the voyage, when
the cross-head of one of her air pumps gave
way. This accident obliged her to proceed
very slowly, otherwise she would have made
the passage in twelve days. Her news, OF
course, has been anticipated by the America,
which sailed June 81.
She brings nc less than l4S passengers oil
the first class, an unprecedentedly large num-
Der. They express themselves delighted with
the ship as well as her officers. Annexed is
a copy of a letter addressed to the captain by
the passengers on their arrival:
OEr SANDY Hook, Jnne II, 1913.
We the understand, passengers on board
the American mail steamer Washington, on
her passage from Bremen and Southampton
TO New York, cannot leave you without CIV
ing expression to our sense Of your unceasing
kIniness to us during the voyage; and while
tllanNing you for the happy hours we have
enjoyed through these attentions, we will pay
no idle compliments, but sincerely wish that
prosperity, health and happiness may attend
you through life.
Pray accept this simple, but true, tribute OF
regard from your friends and well-wishers.
(Signed by the passengers.)
TO Capt. johnson, Conf steamer Wash
ington,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-24

WAR AND PEACE.-The characters OF
Taylor and Cass are antagonisiical. The old
hero is merciful, while the sharer of Hull's
surrender belchss forth war and destruction
like "a volcano. Compare their sentiments,
and determine which utters the most patriot
ic language:
'Thf hearts Of the people must be prepared
for WAR" Lewis Cass, in the Senate OF the
u. S.
Il sincerely rejoice at the prospect of
PEACE. My lie has been devo ed to arms,
yet | look upon war at all times, and under
all circumstances, as a national calamity, to
be avoided if compatible with national hon.
OF .'-Zschary Taylor, IN his Allison letter.
ave might spaltoto the 1ohoic Of Merico
without being hurt by it."-Lewis Cas-. in
the Senate OF the u. 5.
"rhe principles of our Government, as
well as its true policy, are opposed TO the sub
~lugation of other nations and the dismember-
ment of other countries by conquest. In the
Language Of the great Washington, Why
should we quit our own to stand on foreign
ground. '-Zachary Taylor i'll his Allison let
ter.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-24
WHEELING BRIDGE.

A report from the Engineer OF the "hee''
inc and Belmont Bridge Company to the man
ayers. is issued from our press this morning
by order OF the managers, for general clrcula-
ton. 1t shows the progress and cost OF the
work.-the progress to be as great as couio
possibly be expected, and the cost below the
estimates.
The report shows that our highest expec'a-
lions have been more than realized, sanguine
as we are called, that the bridge will be com
Melted within the time set, and within Inc
estimates, even with the application OF 2'Ooo
dollars extra for rail way iastnlngs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-24
The Nomination.--We nave never seen q

The Nomination. We have never seen a
nomination., so universally acceptable as that
OF Gen. Taylor. 1t was received here on Sat-
urday last with rapturous enthusiasm. The
old gun joined in to assist the general hilari-
ty. We never saw more smiling taces, nor
received more hearty shakes OF The hand from
both wings and democrats-but who are now
for Taylor. We are now doubtly assured of
the hold the old General has in the hearts OF
the people.
We are constituiionally for Taylor-itis
our "maniiest destiny" bred in our bones,-
1t is so strong a propensity in our nature that
we could not resist il VT would. But all our
senses, propensities, impulses, and better
judgements g~loriously harmonize in his sup
port.-B, ookpiHe ia american.