davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11

THE LAST FoRGERY-SpRINa FASHIONS FOR 1919.
We alluded, yesterday, to the detection OF for
gerry, by young bank officer In Troy, by which
the Bank of Albany was attempted to be detrauded
of $500. We copy from the Albany Express,
some details concerning the perpetrator. We learn
that the young man has since been admitted to bail,
the sum of So 900, and It Is believed that pecula-
tons of funds of the bank, in which he was clerk,
preceded this last act of criminality. The young
man is connected with some of not only the most
respectable, but the best citizens of Troy, who
have been deeply wounded not only by this unex-
pected revelation of crime, but by the moral apathy
exhibited in the cool indifference of the criminal,
in regard to what he seems to consider an ordinary
business transaction. But why should they be
surprised at this ? When those who control pub,
lie opinion countenance peculation, forgery, and
perjury, why should a young man fear TO hazard
these modes of obtaining money? When the pecu-
lating chiefs OF banking institutions are taken by
the hand by judges and clergy, why should not the
undeIings hope for the same impunty and counte-
nance for their larcenous speculations on smaller
scale Do men, who recoil at the spectacle of edu-
Gated and affluent youth entering deliberately on
career of crime, and brazening out detection forget
that the seed sown must produce just such fruit
The history of this transaction Is as folOws:-A
clerk in the Bank of Troy, by the name OF Brad
ley, only II years Of age, having overrun his &C
count very largely by the purchase OF lottery tick
cts to the amount Of g. 200 and by other extraya-
gances, and being indebted to brokers in this
city, forged the name of the cashier, as absve
stated, with view of canceling his Indebtedness
to the brokers and then abscondng with the ba.
lance. His plan, at first, was to procure three
drafts from the cashier for 60 $l5 and $40 each,
and to alter them to 81 600, 800 and 81, 900 re-
spectvely; but in this he was frustrated from the
fact of the clerk, whose duty it was to counter
sign the drafts after they were signed by the
cashier, having written his name acress the blank
space which he intended to fill up: Young Brad
ley was arrested on Monday and committed to
jail, and afterward bailed out by his father, who
took him home and locked him up in his own
house. His father is retired merchant, and his
mother is an eminently pious woman; It seems
to us but yesterday, that this wretched young
man was a fair-haired child, playing about his
fathers door in the guileless innocence of early
youth. And now-but we forbear to draw the
Observation-Disclosures atlas, MaV9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11
Appointments by the President

Thomas Ewbank, of New York. to be Commissioner
Of Patents, in the place of Edmund Burke removed
John w Ashmead Of Pennsylvania. to be Attorney Of
the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsyl
vapa. in the place Of Thomas M. Petit, removed.
Anthony +. Roberts, of Pennsylvania. to be Marsha
Of the United States for the Eastern District Of
sylvana. in the place Of George NJ. Keim, removed.
John Myrick OF Florida to be Marshal Of the United
States for the Northern District of Florida in the place
of Robert Myers, resigned
LAND OFFICERS.
Charles L. Stevenson of Wisconsin, to be Receiver Of
Public Moneys at Mineral Peint, Wisconsin. in the
place Of Pascal BaQuettc removed; Gideon Fitch Of
Mississippi ia be Receiver of Public Moneys at Jack
son, Mississippi, in the place OF David C. Glenn,
moved; James W. Drake. Of Mississippi to be Receiver
Of VIM w. Leland, removed; Daniel Hicks, Of Mchi-
gan to be Receiver OF Public Moneys at Saul Ste Marie
Michigan, the place Of Michael A. Patterson, re-
moved Austin Morgan. OF Mississippi, to be Register
OF the Land Office at Jackson Mississippi in the place
OF benjamin X. Jowber& removed: Henry Ackcr, of
chsan TO be Register Of the Land Office at Saul Ste
WHIT, michigan in the place of James D. Hunt
moved Robert w. Boyd, of Louisiana to be Surveyor
oenera OF the Public Lands Louisiana in the Mace
OF Pierre T. Landry removed
- OFFICERS THE CUSTOMS
-, Winam ~ Lewis, te be collector OF the customs
maker, to be naval officer Phiiadelphia VIC Hem.
Welsh, removed Daniel Nee ulioch 10 ha .o,ia.tass
6acketts Harbor vice Otis N. Cole removed '''''-'
PosTNAsTERs
John c. McAllister, Jackson, Missssipni r,ra g
Hamilton Hartford, Connecticut; Barzia siosson
sylvania James &. Magraw. Cumberland. MARYLAND.
Henry l.. Bowen, Providence, Rhode Island Richard
b. Alexander, Tuscumbia, Alabama William j. p
White, Philadelphia Pa.
Cold BARs.-Three bars of gold, received by the
Co.. 40 u..IL U.Ix l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11

shipment at 81 49, for city at 81 rs to IS u.s. The
arrival of the steamer tends to retard opera
tons Rye flour and corn meal is quoted as yesterday
at 81 SS1a and 50 78 Wheat has dee lined with sales
of good 81 OF to 81 o. and good prime white
81 IL 81 49, Sales Of Pennsylvania rye 80 cents
Corn is in good demand the sales amount to 1909
bushels Pennsylvania and Southern yellow at go to 81
cents weight Southern oats sell at 80 to 81 CENTS
and Pennsylvania at "a cents per bushel
The sales Of stock to-day were-Fira Board-10 shs.
Louisville Bank b5, 90; Sl700 Wilmington Railroad
6's s5 S44 800 do 6l24 81 $50 do. s5wn s4s< S296
100 Pennsylvania SIS 49, So 400 U. 6's, 81 esp,
ll2; 10 Philadelphia Bank 122; 10 Farmers and Me-
chancs' Bank S. 80 do b. S. $500 Lehigh per cent
Loan 67a $500 do 67S; 5000 do 67a; $500 do. 81
and Delaware Canal 6s, s6; so Harrisburg Railroad,
49, Second Board-Sl $50 State SIS, S3l4; FL Penn
sylvania Bank 100; so North American Bank l22; SO
Morris Canal So; SO Girard Bank 1914; $50 Reading
Railroad, 15ss; rs Commercial Bank, 5424; 100 u s.
Bank 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE,
Port OF New York. May III, 1870.
Cleared.

SETS 80. 80. .....7 nigh WATER ...,. Ii Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11

GOLD BARs.-Three bars of gold, received by the
yesterday at the Custom House. One of them
weighed. in value, a little over $1,000 another
$500, and the third $5,3O0.--Boston advertiser,
M0y 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11

Gen. J. J, Mckay called the father OF the House Of
representatives has declined e-eection To Congress-
AFTER having served the Wilmington District North
'Hohna' Tor about twenty consecutive years.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20

The President did not reach Pittshurg
yesterday morning, as originally intended,
owing 10 the closing Of the Ohio by ice.
If he was able to get up as high as Wheel
ing, which is doubtful, he must have reach
ed allowing time for delay in making
up against the ice-yesterday afternoon. Il
SO, as il was his intention 10 take the stage
direct for Cumberland in case Of not being
able to get to pittsbarg, he will reach Cum
berland tomorrow morning
In this event, he will arrive in our city
by Wednesday evenings Baltimore train al
seven O'Clock.
But we doubt whether the boat on which
he left Cincinnati got any higher than Guy
andotte II 50, we may look for him BY the
Potomac boat tomorrow afternoon at tive
O'Clock
There was no tidings Of his appear
anea at Wheeling last evening at seven
O'Clock
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
DIPLOMATIC sMuGaLINa.

We have seen letter from one 0f the Northern
European capitals. In which Is disclosed fact most
hnniiliating 10 our country. II Is alleged that the
diplomatic Representative Of the United States at one
Of the Northern courts, having been for some time
suspected has al length been detected In smuggling
British goods laces, calIcoes &c,,to the amount
Of 10000 nix dollars; supposed TO be joint concern
with some traders in the capital referred to. The
isn large boxes containing iha goods were represent
ted by the diplomatic gentleman to contain only sup.
plies for his own family, such sugars &C.; but
Of them was aeeidentiy broken open In The Custom,
House, and The discovery was made. The Custom
House authorities took possession Of the whole. The
discovery Is said TO have produced the deepest NOR
,iicailon among The American residentsN. "
Com. ddrertissr.
This mode 81 duplicating all our repre-
sentatives at the Northern capitals Of Europe,
Is very unfair, Why not fix the charge at
once if il be true' lsit Mr.. Bagby or Mr..
Hannegan, Mr. Ellsworth or Mr.. Donelson,
who IS the guilty man Let the New York
Commercial Advertiser speak out, and exon
crate the innocent.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20

satisfy them that all the wisdom THE coun-
try is not ceptred in their brains. Within
thirty days AFTER the old Hero gets FIRMLY
seated in power, they will be fully convinced
IF they desire to be convinced that the
judgment Of the country respecting Presi-
dent TAYLoR's power Of minds fully horne
out by his public acts.
1t is his sound judgment that is the guar
antee Of his moderation, for no man who
Judges correctly Of men and things is apt to
run into extremes Ultraism and extremes
are the fruits Of the passions not Of reason.
Moderation always commends itself to rea-
son, never TO passion. And President TAy-
LoR, in declaring that he viii aim to soften
party aspertes, that be will be the President
Of the people not Of party, asserts in adj
vance, that his administration will be the
Era Of Moderation, both in regard to men
and to things. Justice, full justice, viii be
done by him and by those whom he win call
around him, to every citizen concerned =,
Wrong will be remedied but not by the per-
petration Of wrong. Right win be done,
but not by the doing Of wrong In fine,
justice, public and private, will rule the
hour
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
THE nauAKEn cIrY.n

This paper differs essentially from all the
other literary publications of the day Mr..
GroRGE LlppARD, the editor, is the author
Of several deeply interesting and deservedly
popular works, among which are Wash
ingion and his Generals" and I" blanche
Of Brandyacine. This paper, we predict,
will have larger circulation than any Of the
weeklies now extant II already numbers ten
thousand subscribers. It's destined to accom-
plish much good There are abuses vices
with which the editor is eminently qualified
to grapple and to reform. The Quaker City
will be terror to evil doers--especially to
that class Of men who accomplish vilainy
under the guise Of sanctity-who commit the
worst crimes and shield themselves behind
their money bags, or depend upon their po-
sition to escape the punishment due their
atrocities. Success attend it,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
THEATRICAL.

" Dread DER the scene the ghost Of Hamlet walks,
ohsllS RACES poor Monila mourns and pour
Shakespeare dashed into the regions of Pluto with
boldnsss, none himself has ever dared when hi
brought up that quintescence of hell the incornctl
der Iaeo. IT'S probable that there was an adapta.
ton In that TO the necessities of the time
the proudest epochu Of high soaring flights Of intel
lect In the +" fast anchored Islei when heroes and
demi-aod seemed to spring spontaneous from liz
cliffs and were SO often uprooted by the whirwindl
Of the passions, inspired by the majestic Nader
Monarch, II Is somewhat questionable whether the
like necessity exists In our oen country al this time
hert the propagation Of the species Is left tueasura
bly, TO take of Itself business matter with
out waiting for emotions.from high Olympus" AM
the inspirations Of Its gods, since Apollo has beer
shon Of his beauty and .Jore deprirtd Of his pope,
TO thunder This Is however, TOO lengthy disqni-
sitIon for the intepded notice Of single representa-
tion only.
The impossibaity of separating the hatred Of the
crimes Of Iago from the imprs0nator, whom we
have commanded to come fully up 10 the standard Of
the original monster for our amusement IL such, thai
were an motor, would never trust mixed audi
ence with my reputation, most OF trhom can only ap
prove from impulse, not as connoisseurs In a Gus,
where The critic only Is barely competent Il
award just need Of praise. Mr.. Roberts may say
q | dare do all that may become an actor, n--ant
bravey did he stand up TO thai assumption, OF
Saturday evening at the Adelphi, (so called) IL
Washington. Mrs. Nichols, as Desdemona, when sh,
quits her beautiful enament herr, will BIZ snre L
meet her sours counterpart in Hearen-long year.
hence we pray,-we are, perhaps, too selfish
Mr. Bradshaw has caused Moorish stock TO go ny
a large per centage
There is no falling of among the plelades--al are
entitled to a pro rata commentator.
The audience, from the best class OF citzens--
"he great middle million The supper ten invi.
ted for the next exhibition, quiet house altogether
scarcely boys enou Oh cry hsyi carry 1t to heil
own donkeys. A TRAvELL.a.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
CONGRE 81.
SENATE,

SEvaTF
Mosn4v. reb. 10 1919
The ,aaol,,,o,s ar he I.egisI.,nre of Florida on
,ha .nhien, ~ s,ays,y wars nre.snted and Messrs.
ynlee ma Wa.,co, made remarks thereon. rs
Afsr ia ,,a,...,ion ~ other business ~ atlsmp,
WINS made 10 rate nm The bil 10 admit California as
ss,e inc ,bs Toon, bnt b, failed IL being consid,
Erred Of more nra.sinr importance 10 resume the CON
sideraton Of the bIll making appropriations for the
civil and dioloma,ic EXPENSES Of the Government
for the wear ending June 30 1850. And on this the
Senate was engaged during the DAYS session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
On motion Of Mr. smith. of Indiana, the bills
providinp Territorial governments for California and
New Mexico. were made the special order, 10 be
considered afier ,bs Mexico Indemnity bin shall have
been dIsoosed of--yeas 40. NAYS 80.
MIR. MeIIvane rom The Committee on Indian Az.
fairs. reported hack ths SENATE bill appropriatine
$1,000 10 nav the delegation Of Chippewa Indians,
now in the civ for their expenses to and from the
seat Of Government. Under the operation Of the
previous question il was passed..
Mr. Kanf,nan ON leave, introduced bill, requr-
lng the hsads az hureops Of the Government 10 rive
the claims OF widows anh orphans arising out Of
the Mexican war, priority for settlement II was
passed, without debate.
The House In Committee of The Whole on the
state of the Union resumed the OF the
bin for payments TO Mexico for two Of the install
mants In the Interest under the treaty.
Mr.. DonnelI addressed the COMMITTEES and In the
course of his rem,,ha he sail thar there would he
no difficulty In settling the slavery anestion as con.
nected with The territories. II the Wlmot Prov $50
should be left our Of the bills repored 10 give Cali
fornIa and New MexIco Governments.
The general debate ceased by limitation, and the
Committee proceeded 10 ac, on amendments
Mr.. Grinnell offered ono nroydInp thnt The nancy
should be maid according 10 The ianonaos Of tbs
treaty, instead of The explanations Of the protocol
Mr.. Boydon referred 10 4 remark az NJ stephens
made ON Saturiav--that "a yote far The annronrin.
ton would be 10 sanction all ho aggressive nolicy
of the President towards MEXICO. lie took The oc.
caslon 10 sac hat he haa I directly contrary yIew
Of The subject. w, have oo, ,Ls ,erri,orv an, ma
question Il shall we hold on 10 Il. Fla would vo.e
f., M ann,onr,,,,, m, 4. 80. ,,,a,,I, aa; H.
stain Of Jishnor N renndi,tion on hls conn,rv II
his Indictment he who refuses 70 vote far ,he annro
nra,inn Il ~, o,,y NJ 49,,
siye nocy I'm, oass All, s,rthar ,h,n H.
himself I'1 '- a
M yinton stated Tho n,b,,c An, - n. .,ah,y a.
millions az dollars inr,nding hs .,nonn - .orry
ln,o e1,,c, Tho ,rs,,v ona ~, IT,, g. ~ M.
Ter millions as stated by he preslen, ma Ne ~
gned IN s,nnort If he III hsfr. ,,,s cnn,,ni,,ss
shoyIog ne, hv syerv cor.,tsra,,o ~ oaa. r,i,,,
,hoss y III, -. y k'o' ''''''''
Sa,,a III ,.,s.," 80. = ''.Sa
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
GitD Jntrlliaf,re.

WArcH RETuRss--Feb- 49, Charles Marble, (co-
lored) was found laying drunk in the street, with a
partner7-a negro man no--a white man 2 no--a
black woman7 no cir ce-what then alas can II
be possible q tchns girl i--yes, too true.
In the morning Charles was called 10 answer be-
fore the Captain for his conduct, and on his giving
security for six months, and paying costs, he was
released.
Malinda Skidmore, (whIte) found drunk in the
street with Charles Marble Paid costs and gave Sc
curity never to be caught in such scraps again,
was released.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
Pursro CAnELlo. January 25lh

= q N TOtIf'
Trade Is excessively dull but IL Is hoped that there
may be yet this Spring partial restoration Of bus.
mess, in the absence OF the political excitemenis We
have gone through with for the last two years
The barque Thomas ballet, Dil was at I.agliayrn
18Th Of January, and put sen next day in conse-
quence Of heavy swell which carried away part Of
the Breakwater at that place. The r. d. returned
70 port again. and was there on the 22d, TO sail for
Philadelphia In few days, via Puerto Cabelo The
war in veneznea IL generally considered 10 be over
for the present. tile Paez fleet has been entirely
destroyed, and thu steamer /" General Jackson" had
been captured, and brought 10 Cabello, with some
seventy prisoners board. Three sons OF General
Paez reported as amongst the number
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20

FISE BrEr.--We observed two fine looking benves
passing up Pennsylvania Avenue yesterday on their
way to the general end of all such animals the
s.aughier-house. They were gay dressed out with
ribbons Of various coors and preceded as usual on
such display, bya negro band. They were raised
In Clark county, Va, and weighed each, too thou
sand firo hundred pounds. They were purchased
by Mr. Weaver, and WILL we understand, be for sale
this morning at his stall In centre market
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
SUPREME CopRT. UNITED STATES.

e stNt MONDAY, FEB. ~, lS49.
A. Q. Rice Esq, Of South Carolina, was admitted
an Attorney and Counsellor Of this Court.
No. ~. }. L. Shawhan, ct al, ps. Perry wherrit.
Appeal from Circuit Court United State. for Ken
lucky. Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinion Of
the Court, affirming the Judgment Of the Circuit
Court in this cause, with costs.
MOL. The State Of Missouri, complainant, &c. the
State Of Iowa. The argument of this cause was
concluded BY MIR. Gamble for the complainant
Adjourned ill tomorrow ii o'clock.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
K.ntnekx Nsrro Law.

A bill has passed the Lower House Of the Ken
lucky Legislature, far modifying the Law Of 1888
as TO permit men 10 introduce into the State ma
ny slaves ms they wish for their own use. The bill
requires however that they shall dispose Of tse
them for period Of FIVE years.
Taking this actlon Of n branch Of the Legislature,
In connection with recent proceedings Frankfort
with reference 10 the Emancipation question:. as
correctly representing public sentiment, and Ken
,ncky would seem 10 be retrograding In the great
matter Of human rights and common humanity
Cincinnaf Gdzsffe.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20

The citizens Of Cumberland, ,eithouf distinction Of
party have adopted measures for giving Gen. Tay-
Tor suitable reception his arrival nj that place on
his way 10 Washington. The committee ofarrange.
menis Is composed Of the following gentlemen Chas.
N. Thurston, Thomas J. McKaig, George A. Pearre.
Norniand Bruce, J. r. AMMAN, James Smith, J. H.
Tucker, Horace Resley, ~. b. Marshall. VIM Price
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
From The n. Y. Scientific America,
LIST OF PATENTS

1 Issued raoM THE UNITED STATES PATEsr OFFICE
for he reek ending Fsbrimry6, ls49.
To James White, of Milton, Penn, for improve
msni IN Cooking stoves Patented Feb g 1912
improvement In tops for Wire Ropes Patented
TO q. b. whiteslde, Of Brockport, n. j., for i'm.
proyemen, In Cooking Stoves. Patented Feb. 6,
TO William Pedrck and 7. NJ. Melvin, Of Charles
town, Mass, for improvement In machinery for
Spinning Hemp. Patented Feb. q l6i9.
To Elijah Learned, Of Boston, MIass. for improve
| 1919.
To Elisha Vance, Of Wilmington, Ohio for i'm
p1oggemenI in Cooking Stoves. Patented, Feb. 9,
To John b. Chollar, Of West Troy, N ~, fol
Improvement in plates for boiler holes and tops OF
Stoves. Patented Feb, 9. 1919.
/ 10 Henry Peeier Of Boston, Mass, for improved
method mel Of Boring Gun Barrels. Patented Feb, g.
To William Cobb, Of Albany, N. Y, for improve.
meni Ia Cooking Stoves. Patented Feb. g. 1919,
To Iesse Fitzgerald, Of New York, ". ", fol
Boil and Disk Sectional Cannon Patented Feb 6,
| ie49
To Thomas J. TathIl, Of Elmira, New York,
for Improvement in Rotary Cutter Ploughs. Paien.
TO Horatio Allen. Of New York City, for Adus-
table LAYER Cutoff with secondary Toe 4 paeiis)
Patented Feb, 8, 1919.
To Henry W. Holly, Of Stamford, Conn, for i'm.
proyement In Music Stands. Patented Feb, 8,
lsaS
10 fhilander shaw, OF Abingdon, mass, tor I'M
pr9snesnaens IN Cuiting Boot Heels Patented Feb.
., lS4y
10 Isaac T. bennsi q Wesefow, y X, for
Piston valve enclosed In the Steam cylinder. Pa
tented meb. O. is4S.
70 E,iot q Abbott, q Phlaaelphia, Pay Tor I'M
proved Lever scale Tor Canals Railroads, &c Paf
tented rep. D is'9.
10 William 4. start, o. smyrna, Del, Tor I'M
provement In Dumping wagons, Patented FEB,
o lS4y M
70 Morey q Johnson Of Boston,, Mass, ior I'm
pIo1vement In Sewing Machines. Patented Feb. b,
lsds
10 Joseph >, Cloud, oil Mays Landing, y. y, for
Improvement In p!oughs: Patented Fob. d lss9.
10 Lansing Kellog, Of Rayennai Ohio, for inI-
pIoyenenl In Cheese Presses Patented Feb, q,
| lsa9
10 Cyrus T, Doly, OF Conriland, N. \ for I'M
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20

Macauly says Of an occasion in which
Somfrs made speech--'Somers rose last
He spoke little more than FIVE minutes, bu
every word was full Of weighty matter and
when he sat down his reputation as an
orator and a constitutional lapyer Das ss-
fdbRshed. Our Congress orators viii do
well to ponder this FIVE minutes speech in
their hearts
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20

Mr.. King Wishes TO give an eternity of location
Of the capital OF the United States 10 the District OF
should follow the people Of the United Smtes; and
as they have spread out over surface the centre OF
which L. very remote from the District Of Columbia
hope the day will arrive sir, when our Capitol will
interested 10 the transactions carried On mir 10 lei
name. Mr.. Aliens Speech
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20

We've seen Il somewhere stated that petitions are
In circulation and aligned by many good Wings,
urging Gen. Taylor 10 keep the cleverest Of Mr.
isIning those Ia Office who have not been ciamerous
and malicious In opposition 70 the Whigs.--Sanga-
mon, H., Jolr1oi, (tvhif.)
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
The Court of ps.,h .

We see II stated that II Is in contemplation by The
American Ar Union TO purchase RnapRAsr p gAL e q
great painting OF "'rhe Court Of Death for one Of
Us prlzes In the class Of lel9 The picture il very
popular and possibly could not be purchased for less