davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02

nRAFTs on BOSTON. Phils1elphs and Bali
~ more, bought by ls2lwl A NICHOLAS, - Wallet.
S,OLDIERs' DISCHARGES and WARRANTS bought
= on the most favorable terms, ~ A NICHOLAS,
s2lw Stock and ESchanse Broker, u Wal-si.
SOLDIERS CLAIMS WANTED by
- T.. Belts < Co S7w Waist basement basement
Lsnd warrants FOR sale XIV
A NICOLAS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO
"A. KFR II " allst-T ncurrent money bought and sold.
god and silver exchanged notes and drafts collected XIV
GALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES the
\ Miniature Solar Lamps at ENDICOTT SUMMERS,
i6i Broadway lpo Eln-si :
DOOK~ELIERS are invited TO call and examine
- he ncsi Pocket Diary for l849. published by HIGGINS
4 KELLOGG. Wholesale Booksellers sad Blank Book
Manu- ciureIs ll John-s. = IT,
YELLOW TEyEK-The Staten Islander viii
] publish an ENrs daily during the present alarming
crisis with correct and statistics Of The progress u
he pestence. An agency j. appointed spIuce-st.
where newsboy and others may obtain copies daily al
PM s<H
$50 To hoAS >a On estate s9' fn1 %ss' one on
more sums Also, several small amounts to lend On Brook
Ign property Apply in he Ban Noe ESessnge once OF
e II JOHN r CONRE1' 90 NallsI
30 600 Ml , oSws sHA M,t:ssn psss Ge
supplied, by kelly BIKER, manufacturers and excu-
dealers In shades and male ais for making ana hanging
shades, l3l Chathsm-st - ouseoa
rY,O MANUFACTURERS OF CABINET FuRNI-
j TURF AND OTHERS-The subscriber v III make lD-
era cash advsrces upon Cabinet Furniture. Pianoioes,
Fancy and House Furnishing Goods and Merchandise gen
orally consigned 70; public and private ss!e hesus sAies
at suction every week J. W BROWN, Auction and
~ a. Commission Store, lo4 broad"ay near Ilne--t
lV0R DISTRICT sCHOOL--Vaes Globe and
instrument cheap made 10 meet an order from faIis 0n
Arno late Minister of usirac lon. well adapted TO popular
instruction, made by Naeai his Nautical schools fiaHH-
i'm square y Y For sale. Naes Elements Of Astronomy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02

Transparent Celestial Spheres the two globes IN one
instrument cheap made meet order from Pars from
Arno Minister Of lustrgc well adapted 10 popular
instruction. made bv Nae.s his Nautical SCHOOL, Franh
lin square " y For sale Wales Elements Of Astronomy
and Astronomical Gard. 37tcf- : 0icol'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
SCHOOLS.

rlltt)t)ILIS.
MISSES MAR-HALL>,s SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
fILADiES SO BrO0mest VIII be re-opened on AiOhnay'
4th September. auoI WIS
NJiSs HATHAWAY's SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
vi LADIES. III SIKH Will be re-opened on Monday
the 9TH September Circulars application an3b s's'
MRS. -ExTON,- YOUNG LAnIES BOARDING
vi AND DAY SCHOOL Twenty f0urh--t doors west
sixh-avenu- viii reopen Monday sept Terms win
reference and particulars. on application au3l jus
NlI--ES COLES BOARDlNG AND DAY
NtSCHOOL for young ladies, IT . Ruigef--st VII re-
opcn aer usus Summer recess on Monday september
T. Si8 Circulars NOV ready viii show The ADVANTAGES OF
this school. au-' III
xrUiNG LADIES -EMINtKt.-Iho Misses
1 MACAOANSS SCHOOL, IS Fourth, between 'haHes
ard Amos SIS viii reopen Monday the an OF sepiem'
Der Pupil. received any period Of the ensuing srsson
the time Of their attendance only beng charsed s<oeOa
DRok. AND MADAME yILLEPLAfT VIII
reopen their School for Young Ladies, ~ Greene 81 on
Monday, the fth Of September.
IL Prof V will recommence al the same TIME, as az
ternoon aud evening classes French. eu9 insi
I,DUCATION-l28 spnngst corner OF Creene.-Slf.
ECHAMBERLAIN will reopen his School Tor boys on
the 4fh inst Frening Ilsb uc'i0H-Mr. Cs Rooms are
open Afternoon and Evening for those who desire nstue
non in writing arethmelc, bookkeeping, algebra Engnsn
German, sc. 81 o..'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
n,iahton Cattle Market.

SALES Of REAL ESTATE.
M nfots House snt ot a DIANE 20 -a71 so D. ifa
~ o. fn. 15sf4 5000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23

-, :. h,oor,;ro accustomed 10 acquiesce
abroad ) ue."me in The gigantic proportions
Of our mower and our grandeur GJi n OF
nnn, ,bus allow ourselves 10 be disihh.i nv ~
e" CAV ,;ah,s nnon those conquess achieved ~ w
| perseverance and our indcmi'aoe sa,cnla,ca
Wb,iao Won behold on the horizon ea..u 'hnsi.
;, t;minish chr ardor, 10 cxlinouish ou' ,otio
| .sm7 Are We no longer Inc ihen -
| yyhai has occurred 10 alarm our iai.i ~.
lvye our contidence2 Atno periou oi oui ~ me,
were we strong enough TO DARE d. We a5cs
1nne 10 detach from The veneIacu w '."s -
us all, The doubtful shoots wn,en s,, I"ae
corrup! the sap, and inInre us y ,,n,,
u5atl ,,Stn ne Hh,gs abandon he tan'7ea eens
,,d,~ ,,i;st tev hare SO long sisered their cohorts
,.dc,, ttev hare no longer oD0ios6 pthetp'i w.
,5ey are ye1,oed 10 the nseess'ty 0f tearing, mlsl
/ 49, 800, hands tbe banner undcr 1ohtII H'ty
f,uab, tor ,,ysntv years aud rendered 'ustrioW oy
60 manu heYoi: e0rts, 10 reconstruct ON 81 Us M.ea'
= goa ,cjtiout character and witt0ut nJ6ation;
,cle, cocYv dav erstrouds one of their SYMBOLS, ana
time aecumulats mou,nful moss upon tie tono
,rt,ea piH ere long earelops them ALL >. Ihen !.
| is that we succumb! BY our beloved countIy,o y
our past annals BY The glorious future Wh'In
stretches forth its arms 10 US, such must moi oe
| The result.
As for ourselves, gentlemen, lei US be PROUD d.
having for our slandard.bearers men such as lhosc
whose names foa. over our heads
Where can be found lnsire more pure ana
well earned Than that which radiales around 'heif
| names2
Energy, strength Garage talent, pah'0fSm t's
statesman and The hero, The indefatgabts guardian
of our rishts and our donor al home, the intrepid
| esonp;on of our eloru a5rOad Al these qualities
nc expressed IN three little words-Cass and But
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23
Tor tic Enquirer
TO THE VISITORS TEE UNIVERSITY
OF VIRGINIA.

Allow me 10 recommend 10 your notice, as a
person empehlly qualified 10 Re the successor Of
Professor Rogers in The chair BE- has so ably and
satisfactorily filled in our University, Proiesso!
MiIlingion, Ot the College OF Villa u s. Mary.
Having resigned his proiessorstip in that venera-
bic institution, he State OF Virginia is in danger
OF losing him, aud in him, one the most learn
ed men in the departments Of Naural Philosophy
and Chemistry in the wort unies you nerpose.
When say that PROBES sor NJ. i, in The depart
mens have mentioned, one OF he most learned
men in the world, am fully awa;c OF The sireng h
and scope OF The declaration. In lrooi ofls ruth,
will mention some OF the appointments ne re-
ceived, before leaving Europe, IN that country
where emplricisln cannot raise lis head, and
where, consequently, such appointments as the
following ale unequlvocal evidences OF the merits
and learning OF their recipient: Fellow OF the
Royal Soceiy-Fellow oi The Royal Society Of
Arl>-.Pfoiessor Of Natural Philosophy in The Roy
al institution OF London, [Farad;y his assistant
Professor Of Chemistry in Gays Hospital
Professor in London University Fellow ut The
Astronomical Society along with Sir
John HcIschel, 10 the Astronomical Society-Ed-
itor, with BraEde, OF Inc Fhil. Transactions OF
Royal SOcicly-Ongnal Editor o. The Publica-
lions OF the Society Tor Inc Diffusion OF Useful
knowedge !nlroducer OF Gasigilins into Lon.
don-FounGer, with Bfougham, u Mechanics
lnsiilulcs-ProiessUr Of Natural Philosophy IN
The London Mechanics institute and Vice Pre-
sdenl Of The samc-Prescnied by vote OF House
Of Commons with Gold SnuffpJX, for his Re
purI on Prison Discipline.
Professor Nj. is as much distinguished Tor his
happy facility Of impanins knowledge, as Tor he
extraordinary amount OF il whict he has dmass-
ed. tie is IaboIious student and an indelati-
gable professor lie is emphatically The man Tor
the place you are 10 hil, whom The wants OF the
Stale pon! 10 as your choice, and whom The re.
pu,alion OF Tie STATE loIbids US 10 allow 70 leave
her. A VlRGNiAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23
III, The EuUuJYcr.

For the Enqaucr
aSentinenls such as these nave been the burden Of
my replies In all who have addressed me ON this suo'
rct e1pr, ssiug the assurance that by the spontaneous
and poiee ofheptop!s alone, and from no ageh
cy Of my own, can he Withdrawn from the ehe'Isheu
hopes Of private retirement and tranquility, wheh pease
shall return. ~ Letter Of Gen. Taylor, dahd May 2fh
lSi7, aud addressed to citizen II LGnsH0urg, " J.
From The conditions here laid down, as thosc
on which alone Gen i. would accept ihc oh-F OF
The Presidency, il would seem maj ut "ouu nul
accept 1! il any other candidate whatsoever was
nominated For. if any other saouia ne homi-
mated, Gent rs nomination could hol De una
nimoa>.' Bu air. Cas- has Jcen nominated ny
The Democratic parly which has been III Inc as
cendant in his country during thfeeionrhs OF me
existence If The Union This mus! ue aduiiueu
to be considerable deduction nom 'he unah!
NOUS voice OF line people" espscia'IS WIZ -
observed that the nomination Of Cass ahu D ,'i
is acknowledged by some o: inc N"alns Mn.s
presses 10 constitute strong TICKET very strong
ticket, The strongest ticket that The Baltimore
Convention could have brought iorward-a lic@el
that is hard 10 heal. Thus !! "ouiu seem,
that il General TAYLOR had been The hrss caoice
of al! the people in Inc United States mol re-
presented in The Baltimore Convention, nc
would even then not be eulllled 10 idt cid'ni "
alhe Spontaneous and unanimous Vo'ce .! 'he
people, But, in the Philadelphia National
Wing Convention the vote cast LOT oenerai
I Tay Tor was very far from being unanimous IN
the first ballotings, when no did not run very
far ahead of Clay, and when large majority
votei for Clay and Scott. Nor can .he hhal
vote be considered either Spontaneous Or
"unanimous Spontaneous, ioF inc Con-
ycntion went through violent lhroes OF alsseh-
sion-had 10 resort 10 secret caucus sessions
and, finally, to bring about an approximation 10
unanimity, il became necessary Tor inc Loulsl-
ana delegation to cut the gordan kno. Of the let
ter to The Richmond Republican, and make Ge-
neral Taylor say that he had authorized that De
legation TO withdraw his name, IN case another
candidate should be selected, in the teeth oil his
declaration, that he would never withdraw, and
as if there was any difference between withdraw
ing his name himself, and his authorizing others
TO withdraw it for him. Qui fact pr alum
facit per Sc. And after all The Convention was
not unanimous Is such nomination the "spon-
taneous and unanimous voice Of The people?"-
Has il the moral force ether of an independent
nomination on the one hand, or of party no
miuatlon on the other; Is I not rather sort OF
mongrel between the two:--a hybrld:-an her
maphrodite,-an amphibio,s animal, that dies
ON land, and cannot live in ne water?
SPECTATOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23
To tic Editors Of The enquirer.

WAsHISdrUS, June ~ u 1880
MessEs. Editors Permit me 10 congratulate
your hospitatle and important city on the pas
sage OF the restoration mail service bill, 10 Inc
railroad company, by very s;Tons vote, IN 'he
Senate-ayeS 81, nays 10. Nothing will occur,
| hope 10 defeat his much calIai for improve
neat in the House BY The passage OF this bill,
| by The Senate, the railroad company must have
been satisfied of The TACT, how near They have
been losing Inc mail contract altogether, BY ASK
| ing for that (which is not clearly right" rs
many o. the members OF Congress are now Ia
yorate 10 their being Iensiated as The mail car
riers, they must sin no more On So delicate sub.
icct az to nuiiiiy The law Of Congress- aud there
| BY 10 attempt 10 control The Postmaster General
/ Yesterday, barring the rain, was 10 have been
/ a great day in Baltimore. alr Webser intend.
cd 10 favor the citizens Of Baltimore vita speech
on the subject OF there being no "Sabbaths in Re-
evolutionary times, ba; The clouds dispersed The
assembly, and he is 10 hold forth to-day, as the
| papers safe. He addressed an assembly IN
| Richmond, under The influence OF an October
sun, some years ago, and became SO overcome
with the heat Of The day, or something else, can.
moi say what, that he proclaimed himself "Jei-
| fersonian Democrat" IL was certainly mistake
on his part, and hope his friends in Baltimore
will see tha, his speech is no! delivered while e.
I posed 10 he rays u the sun; mot that | care
/ fig what MIR. Webster may advance in his aIgu-
men;; Tor this know, that no argument that ne
Can use before this nation can ever wash out The
stain Of his unpa;riolic conduc! during Inc war
OF 1912, The French troubles, and his course In
thu late war with Mexico. He declaims in The
wrong city, il he expects 10 make converts in Bal
timole against the r. publican candidate Tor The
Presidency. Her blood has flowed TOO freely in
defence Of our common country, 10 be turned
aside by man who has no word Of appreciation
for his suffering counrymen, who peril their
lives Tor the honor Of the nation. Bur, go ahead
Hhiggey, spin your rope out-suppor your
war candidate, 10 whose gallant soldiers you re.
fused 10 vote blanket 10 prolecl or dollar 10
| support. Mr.. Webster was prevented by indis-
position from speaking. Eng
Ike Couu alarla AT Frederick is near lis
end. Gen. Scott is quite indisposed, and We
have report that possibly he may not be able
10 attend tomorrow al Frederick. We all regret
ihis-yet the Court Martial has had much 10 do
with ms debility. His excitement has been intense
On the subject, and all for no purpose-tor The
"Leonidas letter" was not worth halt the trouble
il cost him, much less The expense attending, or
the punishment OF the writer, whoever he may
be. II is very evident Cen Pillow did not write
the le!ler, and 50 should Gen. Scot have acknow-
lodged; bu, he would no,-and hence this long,
tedious and i.blooded investigation has had 10
b. looked into. Il is now nearly out, as we have
peace. Yours NED EVANS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23
To The Editors Of tie Enquirer.

hare seen 10 The papers Of your city 4 nomi.
nation OF Judge JAMES d. HALYBURToH, Tor
the chair OF Law in the venerable College OF
William and Mary Allow me, gentlemen, 10
expires. my decided qualification AT this announce
mcnt and 10 express The hope that he will consent
TO be a candidate. The great and deserved popu.
arl,yd Judge HalybuHon, his suavity Of manner,
his great legal and literary allainmenis, eminent
Iy qualify him Tor the position, and We feel assn.
red, FINN intercourse long and extensive, that
his appointment would be hailed with Joy BY eve.
~ we.-wsher Of the college.
donol design TO enter on the causes which al
this tine render change in the chair Of Law cs-
scntiai o the well being OF the college. Suffice it
10 say that the late professor has resigned, and
the visitors are not impeled, By any circumslan-
ceS, 10 einslale him.
judge Halyburlon has been spoken OF BY ma.
nv alumni OF the college Tor The chair OF Law, and
since re communication in your paper recon-
mendirg him 10 The visiloral board, have heard
no one Who did not speak Of i, with sincere hopes
that III, chair might be bestowed on him.
ALUMNus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23
LATER FROM MEXICO.

The Portland has arrived at New Orlean!
from Vera Cruz bringing over about $50 OF Iht
18th infantry. Lieutenant Gardner, bearer OF tht
ratified Treaty, wa, passenger
Accounts from Yucatan were truly distress
ing. The Indians continued their deprcdalions
numbering all that fell into their power. The
tow Of Yzambal had been laxen after s'Gug
gle, in which many hundred lives were los. a
letter 10 the Picayune says:
"ln one day, about fortnight before the taking
OF fzamal, IL 900 persons, mostly women and
children, entered, iugilyes from their dwellings
into the city Merida, saving but their lives
To-. a short time Ticul, another large place near
Merida is likewise in The hands OF the Indians
and these viii soon surround Merida, Il place
with neither natural nor artificial deience.. The
prophecy Of Chilsm BALKAN, an Indian sorce-
rer al The time Of the conques', tina. Al the re-
generation Of he In ian race, lney would wade
ANGLE deep in the blood o. their conquerors al
The plaza OF Merida, may irighiiully become
true, il no early and immediate aid is given 10
Merida. This aid, 500 10 900 armed men,
with some few light guns and ammunltions
should al once proceed 10 Sisal, and ia one-and-a
halt days meeting they will be able 10 rescue the
Capital, and help our unfortunate brethren in the
c0nhc.
The laller being reduced in numbers, scant Of
arms ammunition AMI money, are discouraged
in he extreme. small, but timely aid vii
prove The only means oil salvation. Five hun.
bred 10 a thousand we'll armed Americans can
over-iun The country, in spite OF the numberless
Indians, as these later are mpeiecly armed
and under no discipline whatever. Some cases
have happened where fifty men made good The
fight against six thousand men. The town O
Campeachy is going 10 be surrounded by lndi
ans, who had appeared already in the ncighbor
hood thereof. Merida is the point mos: exposed
containing, with insitivcs, now abJu, 900 per
sons, most OF them unable 10 carry arms.
snail give you more detailed news shortly
ANY aid carried 10 Yucatan will be acknowedg
ed with gratitude. Your friends will save The
lives. and The homes OF about 10000 destitute, de-
tenceless and harmless christians.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23
LOOK OUT FOR ROORBACKS

We caution the people against the many en-
,rely uniounded charges against General Cass,
(such as being a "Fedcralisr," receiving enor-
nous ''e1lra pay as Indian agent &c., with
which the Wing papers are filled. These :to-
ries are on par with the famous Roorback in
1874, OF J. h. Polk branding his negroes" &c.
We shall expose them very soon. The Wings
are playing desperate game OF brag and mis-.
renreseniation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23

UNIVERSITY OF VlRGINlA.-The c1-
ercses in connection with the close OF the session
OF the University will take place en- The 29ih inst,
al | o'clock A. NJ.
The annual meeting OF the Society OF Alumni
occurs on the 2Slh al The same hour.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23

TT We shall Tomorrow publish lF'',' -. -
sasacious friend in Little Tennessee nsr.
ing ,ha, alPs RICH, in that suongho'l =
cracy in Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23

gJ |, will be seen b. an advertisement in 10
days paper, that Mr.. G. c. Hudson, 80 long a
merchant OF our city, has removed 10 n. York
and is now partner in The house OF Messrs
Greenways & Hudson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23
Ho,o Mr.. Ciayreeeipsd the ncrs Of GEN. TAILOR.
Nomination

Hoo Mr.. Ciayrescipsd the ncrs Of Gen. Tavloy's
Nomination.
The Washington correspondent OF The Penn
sylvanian writes:
Mr.. Clay was dining al Lexington on The day
OF the nomination, in company with several
friends, all Confidently awaiting The electric ap-
plicaion which was ITO make or 10 unm4 he
him quite" The dinner was good-lhe wine
was gocd-lhe company good-lhe spirits OF Mr.
Clay more than good-and everything was pro-
ceedns 10 joyous and most glorious consum-
nation, when the fatal announcement, broke up.
on the ears OF Inc happy party, that The great
ecibodimenl" had been succeeded in The aiTrc.
tons OF The faithful, BY The man without pria.
cilles-ihat Gen. Taylor, in snort, had been NOM
mated BY The Philadelphia WING National Con.
venlion!
Such scene as followed, i, is said in a leuer
from one who was present, has no; been acted by
Mr. Clay Tor many years. He Immediately or.
oeIed his carrlage-e1claimed agains; the din.
mel, tne nomination, Gen. Taylor, AMI he wncle
Ccnveuion-and lhen drove home 10 Ashland
With stomach full, bu, with digestion bad
And This was The night, according 10 General
Leslie Coombs at The Philadelphia Ratification
meeting, upon which Mr. Clay =
Al Ashland sler, so sweetly,
Dreaming of nought but peace on earth
And hopes Of Heavenly bss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23
RPTPD

MARRIED. ;. .,,t.
Married, on The l3,h inst.. at obey ' ~ ..
,,. .e onur,y va, by The Rev. M l,n ;ss M..
a assr v ?. GARRETT, U. S. Navy, 70 'W WISE
ave- ave- daughter of the Hon. Henry A. W"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23
ACQUlTTAL OF AVERETT.

We learn from the Lynchburg Patriot that on
Tuesday VIM. B. Ayereu was discharged by
the verdict OF the jury, upon lhe first indictment,
and upon nolle prosequ entered by The Com.
monweallh's Attorney as 10 the remaining seven.
We have not time or space in this number for the
able opinion OF the Cour, upon The point-iead-
ing 10 the acquillal-bu will give il in our next"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23

In ALBANIA, the Democrats who were induced
10 support Taylor as ian ndepe nden, ca ndidate, !"
are now rapidly re,reaing from that position,
and publicly giving their adhesion to Cass and
Butler. They cannot vote for Gen. Taylor as
the nominee of Wing National Convention,
and, as The Mobile Register says, associated on
The Presidential ticket with he leading spirit OF
the famous Wing Congress Of ls4l-2-the au-
thor of the Tariff OF 1842-lhc patron Of The Bank
rupt Law-lhe advocate Tor Bank OF The United
States, The Land Distribution, and all The auda-
cious measures OF tha, era OF riotous Whiggery,
and friend OF the Wilmot Proviso.
Alabama is all right, and SO is Mississippi as
we learn through gentlemen just from the LATER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23

llwil! be seen that The interesting exercises OF
the University OF Virginia will commence on the
20 b instant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-23

DEMOCRATIC MEETING TONIGHT.
The regular meeting Of The Democratic Asso.
cia'ion, will be he'd tonight, at 81 o'clock, al.
the ODD Fellows Hall. Several addresses NAV
be expected.