davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17
ii. PAPkR MILL FNR ~ALk. I'D RIoomlnIdai

- Pompion Plains N j. twelve miles north u Paisr.
MI with thirty acres Of land, dwelling house and
mill There s abundance Of ~,ter at all SEASONS
70 drive four large engines nsht and day Terms easy
FOr farther particulars inquire Of
~ n GAUNr 'DERRICKsON. I59 south..t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17

n0EI pIiEo hrUfs
ants or renewal One half the amount Of purchase money
rensn bond sud morgag- At perct for years II
desired. Apply 70 Dr. STEPHEN WOOD, Fast Broad
way, cor. Jefefsonst ais w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17


Delete judges Of the Court Of Common Pleas IN and for
the City and County OF New York notice hereby given.
pursuant The Of the statute auth0rsing sch
nens against abscondinE concealed ard resident
debtors that attachment has issued against the estate
II ISAAC DETHRID8E,a nOnresdento Of this state and
resident Of Great British, ana that the VIII be sold
the payment Of his debts unless he appear snd dis
charge such attachment according % law within nine
months from the first publication Of this notice. and that
he payment Of any debts due % him by residents Of this
Stat and the delivery o. him for his of property
within this State, belonging 20 him, and the transfer
10 such property By him, forbidden b. law and
are void.-Datei the twelfth dsy Of November, 1871
JOHN T. DOYLE, Attorney tor Attaching Creditor,
mis- law9m ca Nassau 81 Nsw-furt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17

by ORDER o. Hon. James r Lawrence County
ID Judge o. the County Of Ououdtga Of the degree Of
Counselor, sc Notice l. hereby given that an attach
snt bas issued against the estate " DANIEL : RAY
MOND late Of Syracuse, In the Couuty Of Ononfaga
abscopdng debtor due proof made 10 the said County
Judge pursuant TO the statute concerning attachments
against absc0ndng concealed .sident debtors
And that the same will be sold lor the payment If bis
debts unless be, die said Daniel Raymond, appears and
discharges such attachment according 10 lsw within three
mouths from the first publication II this notice and that
the payment Of any debts and tbs delivery of any prop
ery beore 90 the said debtor. Tor his use and the
transfer Of any property by him for any purpose Uhatever
are forbidden BY law aud void Dated az Syracuse
tb. Inth day Of Feb 1913. FORBES & SHELDON,
49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-17
SAIE or STATE STOCK-.-BANK NOTICE.
ais tao.h MILLARD FILLMORE. Controller.
l,rRAM POWER TO IET-With YArd room I

SrTRAM POWER TO LET-Nith yard room Tor
Ssny heavy buso-sssuiiahle fer saving marble grind
ns feed or running latbes grind stones &c Ac
Apply the OF ice ofthe Fast River Steam Saw Mil foot
Of GTsnd-sL sli "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31
Com N ERCIAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.
Tuesday, Mny 80

Tuesday, Mny 3O-6 Il Nj.
The stock market continues in very feverish state
The fancies fuctuate fraction from day to day, and
the sales only to limited extent. At the first
board to-day, Treasury Notes advanced . per cent;
United States 6's, 1867, III Ohio rs Il Reading Rail-
road al Morris Canal -; Erie Railroad Scrip al Nor
wich and Worcester fell of a all others closed at prices
yesterday 1t appears utterly impossible get
up any speculative movement in stocks of any kind,
good bad or indifferent Some of the fancies have
within the past month advanced several per cent and
there they remain, neither rcceding OF advancing.
Prices rule very low, might experience a decline,
and the condition Of financial affairs generally forbids
all hope of any improvement Of consequence.
At the second board Morris Canal advanced q per
cent and Treasury Notes -, while Harlem fell of y.
The law report relative to the United States Bank,
published in the Herald of Sunday morning last
taken from the Philadelphia Ledger.
letter from Barbados, dated May 18th, says that
meeting Of the extraordinary directors Of the West
India Bank took place few days since and their
port goes to show that the liabilities of the bank have
decreased very considerably and every creditor here
seems sanguinc, that in due course, every demand
against that establishment will be fully iquidated."
The position Of commercial affairs in this country is
exciting he speculative opinions Of the organs Of both
the political partcs and of individuals engaged in
regulating the financial affairs Of the
try The Independent Treasury act appears be aimed
at by the opposition and most of the difficulties and
embarrassm ents have been aboring under for the
past eighteen months all attributed to the existence
Of that act When the Independent Treasury system
first adopted IL anticipated that the change in
the policy Of the Government would create temporary
pa mic in the money market and derange for time the
commercial affairs Of the country but the advantages
Of the system likely to be great and the position
of our finances, at the time, such demanded
complete revolution in the policy Of the Government.
Simuta neously with the CONNIE cement Of the Inde
pendent Treasury Act an importation Of specie into
the United States commenced, and the channels Of
supplied with gold and silver faster than
tho demand from the Government could drain them IL
must be admitted that 1t fortunate circumstance
that this Of the went into
operation under such favorable auspices that the In
aux Of specie into tho country prevented any alarm
ing results the cxpe mixtures account OF the
war and that the contraction in tie commercial move
ns Of the country In anticipation OF the restrictions
that act would impose upon the currency prepared us
for all the events which followed. The Mexican war
CONNIE need in the spring Of 1916 nearly year pre-
yious TO the adoption of the Independent Treasury
act within that year great contraction had boon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31
usIrrp srArts Rsrss.rsrArIvrs ArxoAp.--It

Usirrp SrArks REPRESENTATIVES ABROAD
il so seldom that We have an opportunity Of aitri-
butine, justly any disinteres,ed acts Of goodness
to representatives in foreign countries that We
look upon real case, such as now give, as
source of graduation to the country, and especial
ly to our merchants The following letter is writ
ten in frank and manly sailor style, and is signed
by four of our respectable sea captains, with re-
quest that we publish it. 1t speaks for ITSELF
LISBON, March II, 1S4s.
We, the undersigned masters of American vessels in
the port of Lisbon appreciate the attentions and hos
pitaty shown to us by the Hon. Geo w. Hopkins and
Mr.. Philip A. Roach and avail ourselves Of this
sion to express publicly to them, through the Herald
our sincere Acknowledgements for the kindness and
friendly interest they have shown in our behalf.
We inform, with pleasure fellow citizens and
pecialy those whose occupation may call them to Lis
bon that In Col Hopkins and Mr.. Roach Jour Minister
and Consul there) they will find entemen and friends
who will receive them with kindness and cordially,
and on whom they rely for good advice and asss-
lance in of trouble.
We look with pride to the represe natives of
ton for they uphold truly the dignity of their station
and government. Their frank, kind and hospitable
manners entite them justly to be called good citizens
Of republic. Should these lines meet their
eyes, they will see in them acknowledgment that
those who appreciate the sailors feelings and defend
his rights deserve the sailors thanks.
NICHOLAS JOHNSON, Of ship Balance.
THOS. CURTIS brig Sally Ann.
HIRAM GRAY brig Shane.
BURR SCOTT. bark America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31
Markets.

ALBANY, May 3o-Reccipts by canal during the pre-
ceding - hours follows:-Flour, $500 bbls;
corn $500 bushels oats 1000 do Sales of 1900 bbls
were made at S. 37I SIS SO SIS SIN; the latter for
pure to fancy Genesee. Wheat-Sales Of $500 bushels
were made (Ohio) at 1886 Corn-Salcs of $500 bush
els were made at Soc Oats Sales of 5000 bushels
made at Acc Whiskey-Sales Of 100 bbs were made
at 2OKc There no change in other articles.
BUFFALO, May 30.-Reccipts within the past twenty
four hours Flour 1900 bbls; Wheat 1000 bush Corn
1000 do. The Flour market dull and prices in
clined to droop Sales of 1000 bbs made at 81 u.s.
Wheat-Sales of $4,000 bushels were made at Ole for
Chicago, and lose for good Ohio Corn-Saes of 100
bushels made at 3sc Oats-Saes of 1000 bushels
were made at 3ec. Whiskey was inactive. There
change in freghts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31
The New ship Caleb Gr,mshaxx!The an

The New Ship Caleb CsrimshaW.-Vhe an
trip from Liverpool to this city and accompanied by tes
monia in the shape of elegant gold pencil and PoRr
mander Of the ship Caleb Grmhaw We undersigned pas
from Liverpool to this port beg to express grateful
during passage entire satisfaction with the orderly
board and with the excellent quality Of
testimonial and hope who joining
ns e soss ana
We beg subscribe ourselves with much
gica doctor NJ Aldrdge VIM: Weston W. H. Weston Thos A.
County Ksry Jno McErstS County Antrim John Hughes
County Tyrane Jas Mcbride Dublin; VIM Hargate Manches
Spence, William Spence Sarah Ann Bates Margaret MeKenna
shaw Nnson shaw Shaw, Agnes shaw Mary Shaw,
Thomas Johnson Preston Marst Warren George Warren VIM
Gouding Susan Goudng VIM ouding Hannah Gouldins VIM
Copa Lancashire Henry Miles Newport Monmouth
James Greaves Warwckhire Helleraun Paris; Francis
Humphreys County Cavan; Jno Jesper Bull EInabsth b.
Bull Great Toy Essex; william Rcwlanas Angesea Ino Lloyd
Ellis Williams Richard Williams Evan Griths Caernarvou
John Dewck, Lincolnshire Lydia Cory Manchester; Evan
Powell John Jones Monmouth Thomas Du Knott Manchester
Margaret Kmartn Limerick Jane Knox Sam Knox Donegal
James DOnne Margaret Donne County Tyrone James Ken
Down Thomas Warhs Yorkshire; James Hayden Kilkenny;
Jno KearnOn Kksnny James Tpperar Owen Hughes
John Patterson Dennis Roscommon; Francis McNamee
Barton Lansgau County Cavan Smart Eden County An.
sSa1 County
mel County Longord Mary cOogen, County Meash Patrick
layton Lancashire Mary boehersy West Meath Michael Don
Ionsferd Patrick Cahi West Meath Patrick Mccormack,
Roscommon; Ellen Sanders, Cork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

MONEY COLLECTED FOR PATRIOTIC PURPOSES
During the last few weeks, the Italians, Poles.
Irish, Germans, and people Of various other ma.
tons, have held meetings in this city; and con-
siderable sums of money have been collected for
the patriotic purpose of being employed in revolu-
tonizing Europe. 1t is estimated that $40, 900 or
$4,000 have been collected in this way. 1t is
generally the case, however, that after these cbul
litons of PATRIOTISM and when the money has been
completely bagged, nothing further is afterwards
heard Of its destination appropriation. What
is evsrybody's business is nobody's business.
Ought not those who have contributed to such pa
uiotic purposes call for some account-some
report, investigation, regard to the appropna-
tion of the money contributed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

FALsEHooD IN THE NEWSPAPER Press. - 1t is
we'll known that the decision finally arrived at by
the late Baltimore Convention, in reference to the
two divisions of the New York democracy-each
of which claimed for itself the right to enter the
Convention as delegates-was that both OF them
should be admitted. After this fact, what can be
more surprising than to read in sundry papers of
New York, that
The delegates from the different States assembled,
refused to allow the representatives Of the democracy
of New York to participate In their deliberatisns.-
Nep York Globe.
After such vote by the convention admitting
both sets, such an assertion in New York, is de-
liberate Justification of facts. We gave full
report of the proceedings of the Baltimore Conven-
tion and in justice to that bodya body of political
men and leaders from every state IN the UniOn
men representing the people and their views, and
therefore deserving some respective feel bound to
protest against an assertion of this kind, which Is
in the direct teeth of the well known and recorded
fact If the people are to be thus abused by giving
them, as history and as truth, that which is con-
trary TO history and contrary to TRUTH who
answer for the intelligence Of people thus de-
ceived and led astray by lying organs If the
newspaper press descend to direct alsehood and
lying, it is become base, vile and unworthy, and
is betrayer of the people. Such conduct ought to
be hooted and pat down by all men, to whatever
party they belong, if they have not utterly abandon
ed the party of truth and all the principles of JUS
tice and virtue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31
Sporting Intelligence.

TnoTrNo MArcH FOR S1ooo--Thc match between
Lady Sutton and Black Hawk, which should have Ia
ken place yesterday, but was postponed, will take
place to-day, II the weather permits It will be SPLEEN
did race; and II II comes OF to-day the goes to
225 h. wagon and the horse carries rs lbs. The
fnc condition Of both horses yesterday they
shown the track in exercise led to wagcrs that 2l0
would be made by the winner, which, II pcrfor med,
will be the second time that II has been done since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31
TE1EdRArHlc IrTElllofnCR.
SUMMARY.

In the Senate, yesterday, the first proposition for
an adjournment of the present session of Congress,
was introduced. A resolution to that effect was
offered by Mr.. Atchison, and provides that
Congress shall adjourn, finally, on the first Mon
day In July next; and, Also that an extra session
be calledin October following. In the House, the
passage of the bill relative to the West Point
Academy, comprised the most important part Of
the proceedings
The latest commercial intelligence, &c, will be
found among our dispatches below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31
THIRTIETH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

Senate.
WAsnINGroS, May 80, 1S4S.
The Senate convened ut the usual hour, was called
to order by the Vice President and proceeded the
consideration of business.
Various memorials and petitions were prese nted,
duly received aud referred.
ADJOURNMENT OF coNGREss-ExrRA SESSION.
Mr.. ArcHIsoN. of Missouri introduced joint reso-
gress the first Monday in July and of holding an
extra session. commencing the first Monday in Octo-
Der; which lies over.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr.. ArHERroN, Of New Hampshire chairman of the
Committee of Finance moved take up the appropr-
alton bill, which agreed to.
Mr.. ArCHIsoN offered amendment to the bill,
speeding the paying Of Col Richard NJ. Johnson ten
thousand dollars for expenses of Choctaw Indian Aca
deny.
Mr.. ArHERToS spoke at some length in opposition to
the bill and said that the provision referred to did not
properly belong to it,
Mr.. ArcHIsoN spoke at some length In favor of its
adoption.
The discussion of the subject was further continued
rida, MIR. Atchison, of Missouri, and Mr. Webster in
the affirmative, and by Mr. Bagby, of Alabama and Mr.
Atherton in the negative when motion the subject
was informally laid aside.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
On motion Of Mr. Badger, of North Carolina, tho
Senate went into executive session. and after some
time spent therein the doors opened and the Sc
nate adjourned over till acknowledgements.
House Of Representatives.
The House met at II AM, when the journal was
read and approved
POST OFFICE BILL.
After the transaction of some routine business, the
House took up and passed the post office bill
POINT ACADEMY
Mr.. VINroN, Of Ohio, moved that the House resolve
itself into Committee of the Whole the State Of
the Union which was agreed to- Mr. Toombs, of Geor
ga, in the chair, when the House took up the bill in
favor of the West Point Military Academy
Mr. RHETr Of South Carolina obtained the floor,
and wished to discuss another question; when
Mr.. VINroN objected, and the Chair sustained Mr..
Vinton's position
MIR. RHErr appealed from the chair, and said there
were instances where another had wandered from the
subject, and had been sustained
Several members spoke and discussed the subject
very warmly. In this way two hours were consumed
by the House, in discussing the question Of order,
when the appeal from the Chair sustained in the
Affirmative, by tina following vote: yeas 77 nays72
The committee then rose and reported the bill to the
House, with anne nts when it read the third
time and passed.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
The SPEAKER then announced the next thing in or
der to be reports from committees when various bills
were reported read twice. and referred to the commit
tee Of the whole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

Who ARE YOU, SIR l-"Mr. John Smith" This
notorious gentleman, who is known every where
and yet no one knows who or what he is-has, we
learn by our French papers-bcen to Paris, and has
thrown some little confusion into the National As
sembly, by the universally of his cognomen, and
the want Of identity to his person. 1t seems that
Mr.. Smith was elected Deputy from La Seine,
and he was described as ouUricy. On the meet
ing Of the Assembly, several Smiths, all of them
curriers', claimed the seat. Who could tell which
was which The Assembly appointed a commit
tee to find OUT and when our accounts left, il was
still undecided who Mr. Smith was, and which
was he. Mr.. Smith seems to be very trouble
some fellow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

THE AIMS HOUSE CHEF CLERK We refer to
our law reports for the long looked for decision
in this case, which has been unavoidably crowd
ed out for the last few days, in consequence of
press of foreign and local news. 1t will be seen
that this decision takes the power of appointment
out of the hands of the COMMISSIONER and vests
the same in the Common Council, though the
Commissioner is compelled to give bonds for the
faithful performance of all the duties connected
with this office. The decision will be read with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

Dr. Lcves enameed Plates for artificial Teeth who
has invented and patented and is bringing into the
remarkable Improvement in the teeth improve
the utility and beauty Of which only he understood by
actual inspection 1t has been shown to and
vouch for It's deserving the high praise that has been ayhed
1t by all who have used itN. Y Express Dr. LEVEIT Den
fist, go Broadway, Of Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

LATER FROM NASSAU, N. P.--Fies of the Guar
dian, and the Wcst Indian, to the 22d, have been
received; they contain nothing of interest
Through all the Bahama Islands, the fruit was
suffering greatly for wan, Of rain. Many Ameri-
can vessel. were leaving in ballast, whilst others
were waiting, in hopes few days nigh, bring
n change for the better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31
Foreign News.

The steamship United States is in her fourteenth
day from Liverpool, and is, therefore, fully due at
this port, as she has proved to be remarkably
fast vessel. She will probably arrive to-day, and
bring US four days later news from the old world,
which we shall publish in an extra few minutes
after her arrival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

THE NEw CODE OF PRACTICE.-This is certainly
new age of discovery. For several months past
the people of this State have been living under the
new constitution, we'll the new judiciary act;
and in another month, the new code of practice,
prepared by Messrs Graham, Field, and LOOMS,
respecting civil contracts, will also 60 into opera
ton. We have also furnished an account of the
operations of some of these novelties in a recent
case between Editor Bennett and Bishop Hughes,
in which an attempt was made by Charles O'Co-
nor, opposed by Mr.. Galbraith, to give certain
construction to the statute, that would have intro
duced the Inquistorlal practice of the Star Cham
Der or inquistion into American courts. These no.
veties in law, and the constitution and practice Of
the courts begin to attract not only the attention Of
the bar and bench, but also of men in business and
the public at arge-to say nothing of big boys and
pretty women.
The large proportion liberty and equality and of
republican government, now transacted in our courts
of ANYWHERE justice is administered between
man and man, and between State and individual
offenders-these new legal novelties principles and
practices, have given great offence to the old prac
titoners. At the bar, in fact, the changes have
amounted to a revolution, by which the young and
the old practitioners almost reduced the same
level of comparative ignorance and uncertainty.
There will be great effervescence among lawyers,
judges, clients, and the community, during the
time required to introduce the changes into our
daily practice. In this interesting dilemma, the
newspaper press takes high and important posi-
ton it is the legitimate of appeals, equally
high as the legal court of last resort. The news
paper PRESS in such position, will be the legal and
moral representative of the people and the course
of conduct assumed by Judges and lawyers ought
to be fully and correctly represented in the daily
journals. We, therefore, mean to pay more attention
to this department of our paper than heretofore in
such novelties as may spring up under this new
code, and in this age of discovery and revolutions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

the closing of tho exhibition Of the
beautiful Living Models that illustrated and paint
chosen for this exhibition from those who
selected the institutions in Europe for models
Moss about and his gal Lire calling forth the
mrh besides admiration the perfect
fcao Popular opinion is in the ascendant curiosity
all the tabeaux before closing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

The NEW FRENCH CoSsuL.-Every arrival
brings the report Of some new name for French
Consul to this city The last is that of Mons.
Semoune, who is said to be friend of Ledru-
Rollin. These changes lead the mind to the be-
lief that the next arrival will bring us the account
of the restoration of Mons. de la Forest His adj
hesion to the new republic must be known by this
time at Paris 1t probably may be thought neces-
sary to retain him as a sort of requ,a for the
beautiful ball given under his auspices at the Park
Theatre, and the elegant flag there exhibited
which was intended to be sent on 10 Paris. How
ever this may be, Mr.. Simpson, we understand, is
grumbling good deal because he has not yet been
paid for the use Of the theatre on that occasion
but we would desire the venerable manager to
wait bit, till the French republic shall deter
mine what to do about the French consulate of
New York. He may then be able to get that
money; or, at all events, to know that he will
never get it--so there will be some consolation,
at least, in being relieved from uncertainty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31
Movements OF Gen. scott. Sc.

BALTIMORE, May 80, IS48.
Major Gen. Winfield Scott has arrived ut Frederick
Md. in excellent health and spirits, and amid much
enthusiasm.
The Washington Union of to-day advises the wings
to attend to their business and let the democrats
alone urging that they have enough to do
Owing to the unpleasant weather, our markets are
dull; prices however, unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

abiding beng day in noticing
Of persons purchasing Carpets Oil Cloths &C.; Mr.
Hiram Andersons celebrated cheap Carpet store No 20 Bowery
The cheapest and best Carpets bought at that