davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
Things in Philadelphia.


PuLAprLruIA. December l2-P.I
INTEREST oY THE STATE DgBr.-l sm informed
by those in confidence Of the administration OF Gov Pore
that the interest on the Pennsy'qna WIN pG,e os n
the State Treasury the Isl Of December was s5S ~
which will be increased TO over ey NE ee Ups, o. ~
bic of udgns-and these are the personal nens, o. The Coy
s interest , Will be , sy cts aiS Of tho three ne
and Will no; be encountered with domestic debt ,
ANOTHER DAILY PAPER-Slr. Augustine Il.
pcle tho newly elected County Auditor will issue the sr
number of new daily morning paper on SATURDAY net, II
will be devoted the cause OF the Native Amencon patty
nr lost an ann while the dreadful of May lost
being enacted. Hi; will be called TIE Naive IT .a
Convicted OF MANsLAUGHrER.-Ths Jury IN
the case of Rynuger charged with the murder OF Samuel Au
S Eny Inn. to with verdict Of Guilty Of
The prisoner recommended TO mercy, aug pasa an
brown. Esq his counsel, moved that sehsnce NC paeu I'M
' POSTPONED trial Of Wesley FIavel, charged
with the murder of his niece Elizabeth Muney has been post
Perry SrEALING.-There are greatmany cases
of petty stealing daily occurring in the city aud d'cs winch
too small to be OF interest TO your reaas, ,ors,
returning from Cnnacs plncc few miles from tho city yes
erday afternoon his vehicle was accientay upset. oieaks
II pieces, and inurng those within H. MI d. was Iuie e
ST,oCKs.-Iti is somewhat singular that State 5s
should fall oil in value when 1t generally CONCEDED thnt !he
interest due the lst Of Jnnunry next wa DC met oy me
fs Boad State is down to ~, aIecllfe o. a. ~ US
advanced X, Wilmington Ralrond declined -, Readlns
Railroad =; L. States Bank a. ~, .,cco 4, ),
III 100 Gnrd BIZ 9a 400 Wilmington Rallfoad 2, % do do
2l5: 900 WILMINGTON Railroad Bonds, s5o ~; sia"oS STATE
s. Tli,; $40 0G0 do ia: so, 600 do IL.
sSard u Sess so SSS 81 ST G,ad I b,ns
az: 10 Reading i,onp 2is 2lls $3.50 State SIS 7El si0o
do old nm t65I 800 State ts lsiS Il Il Southwark Fre
lns Co.. H. North Am. Bank. SS3; 2do do 81 DO do
% SHIP Nsws-fI P. M Cleared This afternoon =
Bnrque Oxford Ross. Mobile. Briss pandon Bailey. s.
Se hi1 Isaac townsend Strong. Clenlegos North Carolina
Miller Wilmington n. Co. Jons Henderson, Hluson Brook
,er, do W. d. NAPLES Jannar. do Slvn Higbee, Higbce.
do ~ Rushing. Wecoi do oc?a Henderson, s DO NJ,
Splendld shnckord, i'm Easpon Caspian, ANTHONY from
nof Nc Rio Gibbs fin Charleston Monitor, Bese, from
New London S;ib:u lIigbee. Illgbee, I'm ~ Bedford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
Mobile Election.

Al the City Election on the I'd instant, at Mo
bile, the Wings swept every thing before them
The vote for Mayor stood as follows:
Roppn, Nv. lO9S Curry, IL l4O4 Smith, tInd.l l3S
Hoppin's majority over Curry SIX HUNDRED
AND NlNErY.FouR over all SCI.
Besides this, the Wings carried the whole ten
members for Council by a vote of
Whg..-...lO9S Loco. 492
Wing majority FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
SIX. Besides this, they carried TEN out of -Four.
TEEN Aldermen.
IspIAsA-Goreraor Vhiteomb's Message.-The
Message states that as The public statutes of the
State have lately undergone a thorough revision,
there will probably be but little need of legislation.
As TO the State debt, it is far more difficult to pay
foreign than home debt, and the ease with which
the State deb. can be paid depends upon the amount
of Tariff; under the pressn, system, the Governor
thinks embarrassment, will be aggravated. He Gen.
sders beyond the power of the State at least for
the present, TO her liabilities; that the interest
on our public debt cannot be PAID is the prevailing
opinion. The appointment of Commissioners is re-
commended 10 act in settling the debt, and Inc idea
ofrepudia,ion discovered; The Commissioners might
also act in the matter OF the sale OF the Public
Works, with the appreciation of the Legislature and
ratification by the People. The public institutions
of the State the State Prison, the Institution for
The Deaf and Dumb, &c. are progressing with every
prospec; OF success.
toor RACE or THE BEACON CouRsg-This race
takes place on Monday next Gilderseeve, the " ic-
ner OF me race in October and Greenhagh the best
OF the Engsh pedestrians, the principal ones in
IN Inc Il is race. In The mile race there are ten
persons 10 start. This race will IRON, present n
taken place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
THE RUprURE WITH MENICo.

There seems to be no doubt now of such serious difficulty
with Mexico the subject of Texas as may probably lead moi
The of tco ,cees perhaps less According TO
the accounts highly probable TINT MIR. Shannon,
the United States Minister ut Mexco has taken leave OF that
cspnl and is now his the United States The next
step in this movement will be the delivery of Uar Message
by Captain Tyler. with n the additional correspondence,
meaey the return Of Duff Green the bearer OF dispatches
deed be there before This will bring
whole subject before Congress ind create feeling OF excite
not only throughout this country but IN Europe and
the civilized world such mas not been produced
Such the menacng position OF things IN our relations
with Mexico. IGe hare brought 10 our rery doors the
pdRc-a change the foreign relations OF the country
that, under the action OF pubic OPINION recently der6
oped the Election, may lead 10 ae serious dfeH!-
ties M MEXICO aud not only Ti herico but c EHgiand
herself The next most important inquiry Is, what Will he the
fore in days. Growing OF this inquiry and tend
inc to solution nnoewhGt has been decided 10 be
the course and policy of this country IN relation 10 Texas by
the mt Presidential Election?
evident judging from the correspondence Of TIE
Mexican Minister and the violence ofhis threats and language
together with remarkable ason Mt Clay and the cleo
ton IN this country that The Mexican Government acted
that the TINT the Annexation party
were destined To succeed in gaining the ascenduncy Under
that mistaken they have put themselves INTO
before the world and te. relations with this country
ttom which they cannot recede without absolute disgrace
Tnen again. oleR Government, stimulated 6y the tonc
ing spir manifested 6y Ur. CALHOUN the correspondence
.cith Mr. ShdnROR Munster has placed policy
such position thai back track be taken We must
before the civilized world Tr3S mast be annexed the
tbory power OF the United STATES wall become byword
anu reproach. Here, therefore, the difficult position which
b,s placed before the The
worlds position which lead, before many weeks have
passed TO actual collision between the two countries And
n such coliou should tnke p,cc-ass most likely will
we have doubt tnt The British Government will endeavo
TO have finger IN the she generally has IN all such
iOnst throughout the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
South Carolina.

Hon. WILLIAM Aiken was on the 'Lll ee''eo
Governor Of the Palmetto State, aHd J. Z. IRVINE
If Darlington Lieut.. Governor. The con'ss'
for Governor was very spirited and we hho VI.
der.tood beforehand that Hon. VIM. b. seaof''A
W.. 10 be chosen; but the vote in Joint Ballot OIL
Tho legislature stood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13

DEATH OF An EDIroR.-Mr. NJ. Field, formerly
of the Picayuae, and late Editor of the 81, Louis
RereiLLe, died on board The bark Huma, fiom Bos-
ton, on the 18th ult. on the % day out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13

70 The Wing ladies OF Richmond held public
meeting flew la, since. 4 n association was formed
called The V.giLil Association OF Ladies for erect
ing statue 10 Henry Clay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
ioa a. a9 p Pisa haW secetare' dill a,eod

Gr General Committee OF Democratic
whfg Young Men.-An adjourned meeting OF In:
Committee viii be held the Broadway House, on Friday
the 18Th instant, ut clock, P. N.
By order DAVID GRAHAM, Chairman.
T anT II Iov I1YLoS' Secretaries. dig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13

All through the late campaign, we tried hard
to bring the matter of the Annexation of Texas
home to the understandings and consciences Of
the People but were every where met by Loco
Focos who insisted that it did not imply breach
of our Treaty s,ipulations with Mexico-did not
involve probability of War with MeIico-and
would not he pressed unless with certainty that
it could be effected righteousy, peacefully, and
without heavy expense. Many Loco-Focos de-
MED that Annexation Yves an issue to be settled
BY the Presidential Election. But now that
Polk is elected, the mask is thrown of, 1t Is
support the measure under all conceivable cir
cumstances; those who were so lately timid and
equivocal now talk Of taking the whole Valley of
the Rio Bravo del Norte along with Texas, and
some talk of all North America as properly ours
and ultimately to be made so!
The Ne,c- York Herald has been an Anneza-
ton oracle from the outset, and steadily secuted
the idea of War or other peril as likely TO arise
from our appropriation Of Texas. According to
that paper, we had only to say the word, and
Mexicc would give up the whole to US, quietly
and cordially. But nop that same paper holds
the following language:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13

LARGE CoSTRAcT.-5iessrs. Harrison and Est.
wick, OF Philadelphia, in connection with Dir. Wi
mans OF Baltimore, who are now in Russia, have
contracted with the Russian Government, to make
locomotives 10 the amount Of three millions of
dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
monar,a nntside.
what Does Annexation Implyg

FIRST PAeE-The Mexican Manifesto. Wool for England
LAST PAeE.-Graham's Magazine. Poem, by Lowell
Arthur,s Magazine. The Cultvator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13

Those ELEoAs G5os =, h. fgspkka as5e .o
poass a. =, yenrI These Shoes old. black lin
Snd glossy without yah and h EES salSs SSS sss s
@ ,;, n ,hey IRE the best they had ever Al
al only 81 the Ordinary End GOD as aay G.s.
." III SO Gle snnt Rubbcrs rea'is only NJ =
1 block from Broadway, one door fnn I'm I.Ss r. DAY
d.av Successor to RoSbuy India huo0~ w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13

q The completion otthe Erie Extension Caral
was celebrated at Erie on the 2d inst, with great
enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13

RgTRlourroN-'S Wa Philadelphia CORES.
pendent of the Emancpator, says: 1t was
''the base bowling of the knee TO the dark sprt
of slavery that has Frustrated the two great
rivals, Martin Van Buren, and Henry Clay.
righteous retrbutiunn What, then, has given
success to James X. Polka His refusal 10 bend
the knce-hfs opposition to slavery-hs regard
for equal rights How ridiculous! The fact is,
Henry Clay has lost his election, simply because
he would not 90 so far and SO rashIy in the prop.
agation and perpetuation of slavery, by the i'm.
mediate annexation Of Texas, az James K. Polk,
whose election is the triumph of the slave holding
oligarchy. Fer similar reason, Martin Ven
Bsron lost his election, and was thrown over.
board IS. W.. has, therefore, misstated the
facts of the case, and paid n compliment TO the
liberty.loving spirit of the nation which 1t does
not msrit lie adds The Wings attempted 10
crush us, and smother abolition, IN order to pro-
pi late the South How did it happen that the
Democrats made no such attempt, but were ap-
pareatIy on the most friendly terms with the
Liberty party? What is the meaning of the
continued clamor Of that party against the hos;
tile spirit Of the Wings, while it says nothing Of
the opposition of the Democrats, who are un
blushngly committed in favor of eternal slave
ry2 Does not this fact glaringly demonstrate
the polite al affinity of the Liberty party, and
the comparative se:ury which it gives to the
slave system? Boston Llberator'
INDIANA STATE DeBT.-Mf. Defrses, Of ST. Jo-
seph, has introduced resolution in the Legislature
for committee to inquire into the feasibility Of SET
Ting the Indiana State debt on the following bass:
Let Fund our internal Improvement debt including present
therefor bearing three cent. interest," redeemabe ae
ven X with which to take up our present outstanding bonds
"a To the interest The bcni: thus issued pledge
reyocaby Exclusively of fund.- all resources when
now ne may hee1er become available from sonics
whatever and the residue to be raised by taxation.
3d. Absorb the outstanding treasury notes by taxation lie
mex; fiscal year.
The resolution was laid on the table by vote Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
30 TO 10.

For The Tribune.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.-At q meeting aiey
held in The upper part Of he City, most worthy
AMI intelligent observer of the tRl0s suggested ID
the course Of his arks, that the improvement 10
thu moral ard religious character Of daily papers
could not have failed 10 arrest The attention OF reed
e s. And he thought the disposition Of Editors 70
give so much religious Intelligence special occs
sion of thanks TO the Author OF all good.
Some of,he large Conventions and other religious
meetings CT the current season, have been OF stca
a ctar4ctsr ss specially TO interest pbilanthropE
minds generally; and TO the Daily Press they arc
chiefly indebted FOR their efficiency. b.
TYLER1sM.-The mail robbsr, Powers. who was
tried and convicted for his crimes some or years
since, confined in the Penitentiary, has mao SOLE
four or FIVE wears of his sentence RENTED and oeen
narIored by CAPTAIN TYLER. Powers is known 70
be grand scamp, and as there IS iuli PROOF " hcb
guilt in several other cases. besides me one on Iii
he was convicted and sentenced. we suppose 90 W.
b. again arrested forthwith. [Shelby News, 4lli'
Tug CLERGY OF MISUNDERSTANDING ls3' Goh,
grpgatiouastl77 Baptist SO, Epscopalian ~; rpep
viii Baptst 49, Universalist 80. Christian - hr-
formed Nj thodis, 9, Wesleyan Methodist ., rIespy
term 4 Uoi,a,itn 4, Second Advent 2 Union ),
Roman Catholic l. Campbelli;e ], Reformed baPuasas
Quaker |. Mormon /. Total eos. when woulu
give one minister for every 1872 inhabi'aSts or t'eie
abous.
ANOTHER GALE AT BUFFALO There was q DC
v4r. gale at Buffalo last Saturday ARD Surnd'
The schooner E. Tenny went ashore above INC he"'
bn,se and various minor accidents occurred.
ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
THE TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 10.

n.,,v TRIBUNE is served at early hour in any
49, NJ mi, CITY or Brooklyn. CENTS per week payn-
t-AiN VI 49, tho amer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
A Qualifications,

The Birney party of this Country are evident
ly uneasy in view of the attitude they noI hold
in the eye of the civilized world. They had the
power to give heavy blow 10 Slavery, and they
gave it the other way! How shall they justify
themselves Mr.. Lewis Iappan writes as fol-
lows TO the London Anti. SlauerY Reporter:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13

The address of the Electors and Mr.. CLAY.
response are to be written out and published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13

Total. 234 OBS .237, l9i--.-- ID, 3o3
Loco Foco over Wing 3,l69; Wing and Abolition
over Loco Fuco II, 1874.
Wing and American Republican.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
THE MODE OF ELECTING THE
PRESIDENT

The Presidential Electors assemble in
each State at the seat Of Government, on
the first Wednesday of December, and
when assembled vote by ballor for one
person for President, aud one for Vice
President of the Unitsd States. TheV
make three certificates Of their vO,a,--
One copy is sent by special messenger TO
the President of The u. S. Senate. an.
other is sent BY NAL forlhe same direction
and The third is deposited with the Dis,
trict Judge of the United States in .lIs
Slate.
In case neither of the two fi-st cer,if-
Gates reach their destinations, BY the l2.h
ofJanuaTy, The Secretary of State is 10
despatch messenger to the District
Judge for the copy deposited with him
These certificates are opened on the FIRST
Wednesday Of February in the presence
Of both Houses Of fCoGgrsss, summed up
and the result declared. IL no one has
a msjOriIy of all the votes fer President.
the House Of Representatives choose 4
President from the three highest, each
State having but one vote. If DO one
has maj"IiIy for Vice President, the
Senate chooses the Vice President from
the two highest Gin. Gaz.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
NATIvEJsM.

''Our land has been the receptacle oi
The prison houses and poor houses of Eu
rope. Foreigners are yOmitsd upon our
shores and swarm eur land like the lice
&locusts Of Egypt. And shall such men
rule America, or be courted and cringed
to by Americans for VOtesi God forbid.
Such men must be kept back, curbed.
controlled. The time Of residence be-.
fore naturalization must be longer than
ii is and the privileges of American Gill.
zensbip dearer than they are,"
The absVe paragraph is an extract from
an article headed AN American Party,
and copied frSm the New YSrk Express
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

into the Cincinnati Gazette beth leading
whig papers.
II will be TecoIIectsd that ibs whig
press Throughout the country, just bslUrO
The election, disclaised The principles Sl
Ihe "Naivs American" party. They en-
deaVOfed to prove that hat patty sprung
from the democratic partyi and BY this
aud various other means, actually per
sUadsd many adopted citizens 10 vote The
whg ticket. But the mass UC this class
stood fjm in the support Of democracy:
They bad lefi land Of oppressi n, Esd
had sought here home Of Liberty aud
equality. They found bsre one ofihe great
parties the conslslen; friends sHd sdvo-
Gates Of exclusive privileges, and in favor
Of all measures which concentrate pow,
er into the hands Of the few, and consIi
lute legalizsd arislOcracy: end the other
parry in favor Of those measures which
secure to all the citizens the equal rights
guaranteed by The Constitution, and op.
poSed 10 all iHfringemeHs upon the letter
or spirit Cfthal charter Gfour liberties
And they had the ssgacity 10 perceive
ths wrongs Of the Grst party, and the pa
lrioiisR to vote with and support The OH
er And for this, that party which, but a
few short weeks since, coured them &
sought their votes, are now wagag q
most prOscriptiVs persecution against
them. and endsaverihR to depr We them
of tho rights Uf American citizens.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
PORK

Th" wheat craps having partially failed
Tor : or 3years past ia this region, pork
has become the staple and princips |
source Of revenue fer the farmers. A
great maHy hogs have already beeA sIauRh.
tered this fall, snd are being packed for
market. There are buyers at almost all
the river ports very busy packing for trans.
P"rIailon. Two dollars and dhy cents
pei cW'. is the price P,id at Higpinsport
and Ripley.
In Cincinnati the prices range from
$3.50 TO $2,75, and The Cincinnati Ga.
z'tl" says that one small lot. .avsrsgiss2I5
lbs, brought So.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

0T TSs Louisville Journal re ssserfs
that the story is true Of a alg boing car-
RED in The Democratic prOcv ss;on a atKsw
York, with the inscription. Americans
sh'n't rule U.s." and thai it H4s carried by
demteral
II Prentice had his poIlroon carcass as
badly kickedfo: this faIsebood a. had The
infamous coon who slipped intoths crowd
with !he banner, he would fselingly &C.
Knowledge the truth. Gin. Emo.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26


In A QyANDARY,-Sincs the old feder
al party have sustained an ing!orious de-
feat under the assumed name Of "whie,"
which they adopted 'ewysars ago for the
purpose oflosing their identity, many Of
them desire another change. Some are
in favor of adopting the namO of the
"AmSricsn Republicans" and advocating
openly the doctrines of that party; BY
which they hope net only TO lose their
identity, but 10 regain thousands Of ;heir
men Whs have enlisted under The native
banner, and to prevent the dsserliOn Of
thousands more who are alrsady "nati'es'
al heart. Others wish to retain their or
ganizaliOn under the name (oncs sacred 10
American ears } which they have SO dis,
g,uced and re ndered odOus. These lat.
Ter appear TO be urging their views
though the whig press with the most sue
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

"Roarbsck," having failed in bis egssts
TO defeat the election Of Janss X. Polk.
is still unwilling 10 give Up his loreisa o.
sr''ions The latest Of bis rspsrs lbuI
we have heard Of are, that he sIec ion ii
New York is 10 be cOntesisS; end .LaG
the Pennsylvania electors have address.
ed lsller 10 Mr.. Polk, asking bis opis-
On relative TO the tariff, intending to vote
tor Mr.. Van Buren or some ether pc ,sOn,
if MLPOlk's answer should not suit the a.
We would deem these runners unworthy
OF the least notice, we're il not ths, they
are indusIriOusly circulated by sons PEI.
sons who wish them to be true, end that
inquiries have been made Of US as 10 lieir
truth. They cannot be ,rsced 10 any re.
sPonlbls author, and are y wi,hout the Ieasl
shadow Of foundation.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

The State Of Ohio, Broom County, IS.
l. JAMES J. SMITH, Auditor of said county, do GER
tfy the foregoing to be correctst of lands and town
lots returned delinquent for taxes by the County Treas
urer for said county in January last excepting those
which have been paid into the State treasury and the
same certified to this office by the Auditor Of stae with
the penaes and interest including also the taxes for the
current year. JAMES J. SMITH, auditor Of BroOn
November 10Th, 1914. County, Ohio
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that
the whole the several tracts of land and town lots
tanned in the foregoing list or much thereofas may be
to pay interest and penalties charged
thereon will be sold at the court house in Georgetown on
the second Monday he thirteenth day. of January next
by the County Treasurer uHIess said taxes interest and
penalties shall be paid before that time
JAMES j. SMITH, 4 B. c..
Auditors Office Brown County, Ohio
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

cess, and from present indissuOns We
Judge that the much'abuSSd name Of Whig
will he retsi1sd by the majority Of The
party, until they shall have rendered the
native American principles q little more
popular, and created more hatred amoDa
their own PariizanS towards adopted citI-
zsns, when they will naturally merge inio
the Native party aHd adept thsir name,