davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13
W
ed at ) o'clock, and will close at 8. N. b. Membe
not paid up their dues, will bc incapaoi ted fro
BY order, JOHN BROUGHAM, Secretary.
LIE CARDEN.-THE ABOVE WELL KNOW
inner resort can now DO engaged for evening anus
uring the ensuing season. For further partioulsu
ms apply Mt tho office ON tho premises, or by lett
FRENCH Il HEISER.
SALES BY AUCTION.
IONY J. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER-LARG
peremptory sale Of I3 valua Lie building Lots,
4Sth streets. the Eleventh avenue, and the Hudso
SALES RY AUCTION.

STEAMBOAT AT AUCTlON--THE SMALL. STEAMER
- EDWARD S. WILLET1y now lying in the basin at
Albany, will be sold at auction Saturday the 18th
at 10 o'clock AM Also, horse Boiler
Terms cash, or satisfactory paper.
JAEGER, TREADWELI, & PERRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

M AGNETIC POW DEKS-FOk DESTKOYING BED-
l bugs Cockroaches, Moths Ants Iics Fless Insects
plants and oil other Insects also Pills for the nstan.
Of Rats and Mice and warrantod without
poison are aold by the inventor and proprietor EMANUEL
LYON, d.p Broadway The following gentlemen have usod
them in hor establishments and have certified 20 their
sfdcaey:-D. D.. Howard Esq, Irving Houses celmsn 4
stotson House; s. Thaycr Cozen late OF tho Ame-
rican Hotel Preston H. Hodges, Esq., Carlton House j. L..
Roope Esq Superintendent OF New York Hospital; and
many eminent physicians In the city ukowisa
HE trst premium Of the American Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

NHEhTRlCA NOTICE.-AMATEURS WANTED,
both Ladies and Gentemen; those that acquainted
with the profession would he prec rred Address note
lpost psid) to Herr Heidernann Nauxhal Garden f06
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

CTEAM PACKING-TrER AND HELMS PATEsT-
~ iOp0 pounds In store different thicknesses Tire
quality ofs article which viii stand ies hirer heat
other fuibcr has been tested f0r years
over The American and British shrs nnd those gone
California, ~ vita entrc approval The
will warrant this new fseat packing % give rnre saiise-
every Nc tcrrn but the undcrssnrd
IN the manufacture q rubbrr and cthcr kind vii
stand heh beat Narehoose - t.urtsndt street.
orcer aadssed 10 The msEuiacs sad sunss a Tyer
Bsin sfstent HORACE n. DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

VAUXHALL GARDEN-NE SALOON-FOR SIX
Nights onlyTgnprecedented Attraction Mr. Macar-
thy the celebrated Deneator Irish Thea
ire Royal Drury Lane and Covent Garden London aided ~
Miss Fanny FRAZIER the beautiful and celebrated Vocalist
from the italian Opera House. London who will
iayerite songs-Commencing Monday evening May TIN
Entertainments entitled MIRTH AND MELODY or THE
with original Songs Sketches
&c. Doors rs Tickets 20 Ne
poH Dan pme M nm arcou nf tba tbar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13
AMlINS, q ES,l.N.

DEoAu NAY TJiEATRE-MONDAY EVENING NAY
will te presented the grand romantic spectacle Ca
titled tie &, PUNT OF MONTE CRISTO-- Edmond Dsotea
M Lester a. h;rsell Mr. 'aghe Em.nus Mr. Gr.ee;
FIedericks h,be, Mr. MoorhOuse Cadsrhouse Mr. HadA-
Nay Ola Dantes "a Bernard; Mons vefort. Mr.. Nat
thews; Mercedes, NJ Abbott Hayiee Miss =. waliack,
JGiia Mrs Dyott; c. reonte Mrs Lakewood Janet Miss
Afan Dress Circle and iarquct. zoe; Family and Third
Circles ao Gallery Ia C. Doors open at T. performance
70 commence at = O1loGk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

l. Rooms, 40 Broaiway-Monday Evening NAV IL
and every evening during the week The original and we'll
known Campbell Minstres COM
psing greater amount of talent than has associated
oste In the Minstrel business the
10 the citizens of New York that they will series
OF ther inmitable musical entertainments above,
ducnB programme OF music entirely the dife
rent ensers OF the company, with variety OF dances by
LIKE west who ~ the superior all thu Ehi
span bqrssaqs Dancers nov before The public MI West
and original Comic Pas Deux Doors open at u COM
menoes at o'clock. Admission % cents N B-An After
Concert Sa tur Evening, at 3 o'clock.
A KINRCRIIV Manorar "a D;.oa.o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

NAKD.--Dk. WHLELEE, OCULIsT, ~ GKEENWICi
~ devOtes his exclusive attention to diseases OF the
Eye End Ophhamic Surgery also to the insertion Of Aru
fetal Eyes. which he has just imported from one OF the
first makers Paris, and the nost collection in the
United States Treatise with numerous eses OF his great
success ophhamc diseases be had gratis BY apply
his Office. Hours Of attendance from eight A. NJ to one
O'Clock, l.. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

INSTANCES.
OFFICE eP NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., s.
~ Wall street. Now York, 9Th May lSt9.-At the Annual
Election held day. the following gentlemen elected
Directors for the ensuing year, viz -
Thos W. Thorne, John J. Herriek Andrew n. Meiict,
Gilbert Davis, Vim. Van Wyok. James J.. Adams,
Henry II. Ward, George Bell, John ueeker,
Martin Hoffman. ". H. JACOBS Philip Burrows,
John Van Boskerck.
And at q subsequent meeting Of the Board Thomas W.
Thorre was apiinously reelected President.
w. &. KELLOGG. Secretary.
NvrICE OF VIE NATIONAL. FIRE INSURANCE CO..
~ 81 Wall street Now York. 9th May, lsio-The frcst-
dent and the National Fire Insurance Company
have this day dividend Of Ave cent payable TO
the after the h instant by order OF
the Board Of Directors VIC. KELLOGG, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
OFFICIAL.
Appointments by tho President,
Blu and rcth the advice and consent of the Sem

BIZ and ruth the aduice and consent Of the Senate.
JOHN GAYLE, of Alabama to be Judge of the district
court of the United States for the northern and southern
districts of Alabama, in the place of William Crawford,
deceased
ARCHIBALD WILLIAMS of Illinois, to be attorney of the
United States for the district of Illinois, in the place of
David l., Gregg, whose commission is about to expire
PALMER V. KELLOGG, of New York, to be marshal Of
the United States for the northern district of New York
in the place of Jacob Could whose commission is about
to expire.
JOHN PErrEs, of Vermont, TO be marshal of the United
States for the district of Vermont the place of Jacob
Kent, whose commission is about to expire.
SAMUEL D. KING and WILLIAM THOMPSON, of Wash
ngton be justices of the peace for the county OF Wash
ngton, in the District OF Columbia.
COLLECTORS THE CUSTOMS
JOSEPH T. NYE, Saco, Maine, uice lchabod Jordon,
whose commission expired.
THOMAS HEDGE, Plymouth, Massachusetts,, uice VIM.
Morton Jackson, whose commission expired.
JAMES DoNAGHE, New Haven, Connecticut, Uice Nor
ris Wilcox, whose commission expired.
NAVAL OFFICER.
CHARLES HUDSON, Boston, Massachusetts, ricc WIN.
Parnenter, whose commission expired
SURVEYORS THE CUSTOMS.
GEORGE Rowland, Tverton, Rhode Island uicc Asa
GRAY, whose commission expired.
VIM p GREENE Providence, Rhode Island, uice D. F
Seamans whose commission expired
[Intdiigencer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
Supreme Court or THE United States.
TUESDAY, March 10, 1919.

TUESDAY March 10, 1919.
Charles H. Stewart esq, of Washington, d. c., and
Hiram Walbrdge, esd of New York. admitted at
torheys and counsellors of this court.
No So Thomas Townsend, u.s. Robert Jemson. In
error to the district court OF the United States for Msss
sppi Mr. Justice Woodbury. delivered the opinion Of
this court affirming the udgmen! of the district court in
this cause with costs.
No 81 Thomas Ap c. Jones, u.s. the United States.
In error to the circuit of the United States for Vr
GINA Mr. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion of this
court affirming the judgment Of the circuit court i'll this
No 40 w. and H. Mssingill, plaintiffs, u.s. A. c.
Downs Certificate of division from the circuit court OF
the United States for Mississippi MIR. Justice Mclean
delivered the opinion OF this court that the right OF lien,
claimed by the plaintiffs under the judgment, is para
mount to that OF the defendant claimed under the mort
gage.
No 49, Benjamin D. Harris, James M. Wall. In
error to the circuit of the United States for Msss
sippi MIR Justice Grer delivered the opinion Of this
court reversing the judgment of the circuit court in this
case with COSTS and remandng the cause, with direc-
tons to award a uenire fdc'aS de novo.
No. 46 VIM. Lewis, use OF N Longworth plaintiff Us.
Thos Lewis, administrator of M. Broadwe Certif-
cate OF division from the circuit court of the United
States for Illinois Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered
the opinion of this court that the statute of 1927 begins
to run from the time of the repeal of the saving clause
1897, and not before.
No. l. The State of Missouri the State of Iowa.
Mr. Justice Caron delivered the opinion OF this court
establishing the old Indian boundary line, known fol-
many years as Suvan's line; which is, in effect, de.
cison in favor of the State of Iowa.
Adjourned to the time and place appointed by law.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

however that may be- we certainly will waste our
time in arguing with so unreasonable to contend
for such untenable proposition.
The "Miner from Pennsylvania expatiates the great
mineral OF Virginia. We require no infoma-
ton on this subject We could communicate to him
much more than he is able to give to We could
draw picture OF her agricultural resources Also which
would astonish the "Miner" But let that great State
alone Let her develop her resources and the very
freedom OF trade is only calculated to develop those
branches which will be most profitable to her Her
manufactures will thrive under the tariff of 1916. The
very freedom OF trade removes preudices, and makes
them more popular.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
by the President OF the United States.

TN pursuance of law JAMES X. POLK, President of
| the Uaied States of America, do hereby declare and
make known that public sales will be held at the under
mentioned land Office, in the State oil MISSOURI herein
after designated, TO wit! =,
AT the land Office Springfield, commencing on Mon
Iay the fourth day of June for the disposal oil the
public situated within the aforementioned townships
and parts of townships, viz;
North of the base line, and rest Of the fifth principal nert
dian
Townships twenty-five, twenty three and twenty four OF
range eleven
Townships twenty and twenty four, Of range
twelve.
Towship twenty two, Of range nineteen.
Townships twenty three and wentyfonr, oil range TWEEN
y-one.
Township twenty three, of range twenty-five.
Lands Appropriated by law for the of schools, milf
tarv other purposes will be excluded from the sale.
The offering of the aforementioned lands will be com
nenced the days appointed and proceed in the order
in which they advertised with all convenient despatch
until the whole shall have been offered and the sale thus
closed But sale shall be kept open longer than two
weeks; and private entry any OF the lands will be adj
mitted until after the expiration of the two weeks
Given under my hand the city OF Washington, this
twenty seventh day OF February, ammo Domini one
thousand eight hundred and forty-nine
JAMES X. POLK.
By the President:
RICHARD M. You've,
Commi ssioner of the General Land Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

Gold dollars and double eagles will now be put into
circulation This will help TO drive out of circulation
the nasty ragged foreign notes that fairly nundate our
city We despse the dirty rags and many poor aborer
suffers himself to be cheated of three per
cent in order get rid of them But the gold dollars
should be made thin, and large possible TO prevent
those mistakes which will frequently happen if they are
made of the thickness and size Of vecent silver pieces
The two dollar and half gold coin is ten-cent
silver pieces that they often passed SUCH and IN
the dark not readily dsngu shed, except by weight
1t would be good for the legislature OF each State
to prohibit the of bank bills below the denomna
ton of five dollars asst would much improve the cur
rency and the circulation of paper money very
materially Whether the Legislatures OF the States adopt
such not the people will regulate the matter
very effecually .-PAiladeiph,a Tunes.
I'VE should prefer to limit the notes of banks TO $40,
and TO fill up the ordinary channels of circulation with
our own coins. Adam Smith was in favor of limiting
the Bank of England notes to Ej. Small notes of one
and two dollars ought certainly to be prohibited We
are happy to see the Senate of Virginia rejecting the small
note BILL as the legislature of Pennsylvania had done
before them. We hope to the gold dollar in mme.
date circulation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

BALTIMORE, March I5-5, p. m.
Anniv0sary Of Genera! ekson birth Baltimore and

BGLrIMoKx, March I5-S, p. m.
Annip0sary Of Genera! Jackson. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad The markets. re.
To-day is tine anniversary of the birthday of Con Jack
and observe that in of the northern cities il 10
be appropriately celebrated Here, believe there has
been preparation made for its observance, with tho
exception OF a few flags waving in the breeze.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co. have decided that tho
une for commencing the extension OF their road from
Cumberland has arrived and that the affairs of the
Pauy WIN Justify their commencing operations in the
spring Notice has accordingly been issued for
70 seno IN proposals for that portion of the work which is
now ready to be let The of the month of Feb
rnay' nom passengers, has been $24 All % the
stem, and Sl5,637 81 the Washington branch total
from passengers on both roads SO,ll9 40 Revenue from
freight $3.50 81 ON the main stem and So Sss A on the
Washington branchi total from freight on both roads
1882 10 Total revenue IRON passengers and freight
both roads l06052 Is The income for the present MONTH
with the immense travel Washington will doubtass hes
much greater than that OF the past
The damp and disagreeabe weather still continues and
all prospects Of change for the better look gloomy enough
overhead.
The MARKErs.-In the Baltimore market, this morning.
-four continued rather unsettled We have sales of $40
barrels in lots of mixed Howard - u.s. Ii is held
at 81 Sit Sales 800 barrels City Mills at 81 7A
Sales several lots red wheat at lU7 a los cts.
Sales yellow com, prime, at 50 cts. White is quoted
45 AZ cts.
In pork there is inquiry for shipping, with sales Of
200 bbls at $ll 25 and 80 do at $ll 80 on time
Also, prime at SO rs $40
AT New York. this morning, the stock market quiet
Small sales of treasury SIS 1903 Nothing done in
new loan. Loan of 1867 Ill. Exchange London
per cent.
Flour is quiet sales of 900 bbls IS 81
Genesee So so So 62i and southern IS 81 IS A. Meal
and rye -four unch changed.
wheat Is cents, red liz cents sale Of 5000
bushels damaged New Orleans mixed at - cents
Oats and rye unchanged.
The market for pork is little easier. Moss $40 81
$40 rs prime SO. Sales 200 bb lard 81 81 cents
Groceries firm. Coffee and in request. Rice
he tket steady wit sal Of
bales.
Whiskey 23a cents per gallon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
Smithsonian Lectures,

We beg leave TO call the attention of our readers 10
the OF free lectures be delivered by Professor
Koeppens, in Causs Saloon under the direction and at
the expense OF the Smithsonian Institution.
Programmes of the course, giving In detail the several
topics Of each lecture, may be had at the bookstores Of
Mr.. Franck Taylor and Messrs. Taylor K Maury
Mr.. Koeppens for ten years resden, in Greece,
and professor in the college of the Euepds, al Athens
He has delivered this of lectures at the Lowell
Institute, in Boston and the Smithsonian Institution s
we understand, indebted to the Lowell Institute for the
loan Of the maps and paintings for the illustration OF The
lectures
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
Whose is the RespanabiiityI

The Washington Correspondent OF the Baltimore PatIi-
OF makes the following curious case
Mr. Secretary Meredith has appointed Mr. Penrose Of
Pennsylvania TO the Office of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
Mr.. Penrose is an able man. and viii make efficient
public officer But the ocofocos will strive TO make capt.
tai on of his appointment by declaring that he
the President of the Pennsylvania Senate at the Tune Of
the beshot and OF those who jumped out OF
window when should nave been deemed glory enough
have persisted the service of the State and by asseve
rating that he Tyerite during the whole Tyler adj
nnistraton, and served it Solicitor of the Treasury
But the locoocos remember that this is not APP
pointment of the administration, but made by Mr.
Meredith of The kindness and goodness OF bis heart
The appointment, tits suggested, will interfere with the
conem plated appointment OF General Brady OF Pennsy-
vans TO auditorshp for iii urged that IT will not do
give many important offices the old Keystone State
great as she is
We understand that MIR. Brady, who was confidently
Gen. McCaa, is somewhat indignant thus being over
slaughed. 1t il will do for Pennsylvania to
run away in the same breath with the Secretary of the
Treasury Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Third
Auditor and that Mr. Penrose has thus made second
buck shot ,par upon Mr. Brady These whg gentlemen
must settle their preensions between them and the
exmember of Congress must bear his disappointment with
all the equanimity he can exert His waggsh friends
are rather premature in their Jokes about the claims
which they wish him to settle for them.
But, badnage apart we must call the readers aen-
lion to the moral effect which is already produced by
the Presidents recent rule of shifting responsibility
We are gavey told in the preceding extract that Mr.,
Penrose is not appointment OF the administration,
but one made BY Mr.. Meredith" And is this really the
doctrine which to preached up by the administration
Thou canst not say did it," Then the administration
wiz the PresidenD is not to be held responsible for
such acts although they the acts OF his Secretaries
The friends of the administration begin very early to
acqut the President at the expense OF his Secretaries
"The King do no wrong" for his ministers alone
responsible.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

We publish all the combinations from the National In
tellgencer which have yet been officially announced.
The correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun reports the fol-
lowing, on the lAh inst!
'The nominations of Nj Bigger, postmaster of Rich
mond, Va and of Mr. Sloanaker, navy agent Pha-
delphia, confrnied by the Senate TO day
Judge Clayton, formerly representative in Congress from
Georgia, has been nominated the Senate today Sec
ond Auditor in place OF MIR. McCalla
Among the nominations confirmed by the Senate to-day
were several brevets in the army and navy.
"Heny " Brown has been nominated register at
Green Bay, in place of J. s. Fish, removed"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

WASHINGTON March IL. 1919.
GENTLEMEN. have received your very kind invitation
public dinner proposed be given by my political
friends IN this city, on the occasion OF my retirement from
the Department of State.
The high estimate placed by you upon my public and
private Character with which you have been long and init
ments of profound aratituds The value of this testimonial
is enhanced by the fact that proceeds from democrats In
to the whole community. -
Whilst You do more than justice to the ability. feel
proudly conscious that you overraed the fidelity
with which have discharged my duties 10 the country in
Congress- and in the State Department democrat from
deep conviction the best years OF lie have been devo
ted to the defence and pro notion of the great principles
the democratic party Their ascendency In the legislative
and branches of the has secured to
liberty order and unexampled prosperity home, and
has elevated US high and envabe rank among the
powerful nations OF the earth Any serious departure
from the line of public policy which has been pursued by
democratic ad administrations will, firmly be,
eve, result in disastrous consequences 10 ihe people ana
dangerous ealouscs and divisions among the States
the Union; whilst should this policy continue to be our
guide, shall soon surpass every other nation IN wealth.
power and prosperity The day will not then be distant,
when to be an American citizen VIII constitute as proud
title much throug bout the world,
did the name of Roman citizen Whilst these are
proscrpuvc unilendy spirit towards our political oPpo
nents and especially those OF this city Far far from
it Having been intimately acquainted with the citizens OF
Washington, of all political paes, for qnarer of cen
tury truly that IN opinion. more int iiigen
moral hosptabe, and patriotic society does not exist IN
any country | shall part them with deep and
the Stale which BIRTH there Is no place in
Chrstendom where should more Willingly pass the re-
mainder Of my days.
You refer kindly the course which have pursued
the city Washington have been the subjects OF egis
iation Whenever could support such measures without
violating my obligations TO my own constituents this has
been done with hearty good will 1t the duty and ought
to be the pleasure of Congress- by all constitutional and
proper means build up the permanent capital OF this
nation which has been honored by the name oil the
Father of his Country. . a.,
Entertaining such sentiments 1t would Afford me codla
pleasure accept your invtiton, and mngio with you
around festive board and have, therefore, to regret
that time which | devote to the necessary ar
engagements Incident my speedy removal from washing
ton renders this impractcable.
Your friend and ieilow-cizen, ..,.,r
JAMES BUCHANAN.
George Parker, B. b. French, John w. Maury, j D
Hoover Jesse E. Dow, CT. w Phillips, John Boyle, and b.
b. Edmonston, esqs and Others.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

The Savannah Georgian OF Monday states the recep-
ton of Mr. Polk, family, and friends in that town, with
all civil and military honos On Sunday they attended d.
vine service at the Independent Presbyterian Church-in
the afternoon, at Christ Church
On Monday morning, escorted by the Republican
Blues Capt Anderson, they to be conveyed to the
depot OF the Central railroad and proceed the to
Macon. Their presence in Savannah had created a
strong sensation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
Ry Ell. G. & G. r. DYER, .9~ct5oneers.


cyUPERIOR Household Furniture At Auotlon-On
y Tuesday morning nex-the both inst.-at 10 O'Clock,
we shall SELL at the residence the Hon. Cavo johnson.
ON G street. between 10th and lllh his superior
household and kitchen furniture Among which we emu
merate follows, viz:
Marble top pier tables
Do centre do
Mahogany chairs, sofas, and lounges
Recess cushioned divans, with pillows
Handsome paror chairs rocking chairs
hand some and muslin window curtains and
Sets grandoes, solar lamps
Mahogany sideboard, cane-seat chairs
Do dining and card tables
China dinner, and coffee sets
Cut-sass tumblers, wines, champagnes, NC.
Sets knives, spoons, forks, &c
Hall oilcloth, straw mating
Handsome Brussels 3-ply parlor, chamber, and step
carpets, hearth rugs
Mahogany hat-rack hall lamps
Do French bedstead
Do Bureaus, toilet glasses
Do wardrobes Wristbands
Superior feather beds, hair mattre sses
High-post bedstcads, toilet sets
Hall, cooking, and other stoves, for coal
Refrigcrators, tin safe, &c.
With a general assortment of kitchen requisites.
Terms of sale All sums of and under $40. cash over
49, a credit of and months for satisfactorily
dorsed bearing interest ED. G. IL 6. F. DYER,
Mar I6-s Auctionoers.
0J-The house is for rent. Apply to anctoneers