davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-21

=
EuEKIrF.> sALI

cuERIfF'> >ALE.--by virtue, OF WI, OF re-' o.
- 80. fn rf. -sciei srl 4eve't-, WIZ expose i' -t
,r MONDAY -i.t day oi J..y neNi. a = COCOA ~ o. .
.,.t,ie ofte CRY Htl of DE Cry oi NtN-ioto = ,-
.f tile ana uiere. being lee simple ail n,iiao't-
~ Nicia- Bowie. CI. r all in al ..i 't-A ~. 4, f''
of ground situate. yng and beng Do i-r t"e.iu " II.
-b CIV of New ora and bounded AMI etseflei - '
'l,v. VIZ Beginning point M fle " tsIefH soc .' ~
F-.h Avenue >-reny-nge feet. Norfhery rom iaT N'll.
Ws,.ri, corner OF -ad ghh Avenue and Foriy-sffet
.tr,.t AID running from tieuce Noi-We-.et,, lsi..s
viii .aa Forrvseyeni street huntred i'7i VrNoe
N1harv parallel with sad ighih Avenue twenty n'e iei
hence souheas,eriy parsle. with tie nrs mencnea su,
me hundred feet 20 the " esiery side 0 Tie -ad tsuin
Avenue: thence Souhcry along the Westerly Inc 81 'ie
Avenue TWENTY-FIVE feet 20 the place of begunns-oein-
entv feet u width IN front anu rear, AMI one hundred %
N length on both sides and further know and dis,us
"a - Lot No. lestu on map OF properly u'ou We
Rarbara -ef, widow OF Isaac H. Leg-rit late ~ m,
CIV of Nes-N ors deceased A. iad ou and divided oy L.
>rnc,r CIV surveyor nc lon at July, l's ana hr-
n t ,,e. o, Reci,er IN ans for toe cry ami County o
.York-tosetlsr with the dwelling house ana onef
buildings thereon ereSiei' Da'eu Ts1iSSrsy - -. g
1875 WI JONH'' '''''"
THos r PsERs. Deputy sherA ,,..
The buildings he above properly are insurer iNi one
thousand and INV dollars lct la"oM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-21

IN PURSUANCE OF am order Of the Surrogate Of the
ounfy Of Nesy-l ork. hereby cven 40 ali
having claims against JOHN J. CRAWFORD, late Of Tho
CRY of Richmond Virginia, decreased 20 present the same
with the ihs subscribers, Al the Office o
Josiah H. Apologize, No tnanbers,tr'ei, m the tiy OF
SeN ofA before the eufy nrtday 90 October next
Dated New urs. he lafhdHy OF Apult 1872
JOHN CRAWFORD. and ,4,,,t.i.,.,,..,.
-rla la,xhm IO>IAN n. APPLtHAIE.A '----,-.---N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-21

= TOOK or NOKrki.AMkkICAN F61.
- LANxFcr sale Sharcs Of he Capital Sscck Of he
North American Phslsnx. discount Of 50 pW cent n
asirs q 3 Rsakn. ~ oesak lsars>gsst AbaU. ny.
~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-21

FIRE YORKSHIRE WORKS.
rT,EE SUBSCRIBERS have op<rei . large ASCOT
rneui Of Ere WORKS. which tsy sell cheap as any
other yencer u lie c.ry. W. I T. BALLAGH.
No. Chambers o. corner u Chaihsin st.
~ R-Ths Worss are No. ] vi I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-21
,Ii-,TI al LIFE INSTANCE COMPANY
Eamps, GntIerp, &r.

SOLAR LAMPS. &C.
NJ K j. MERRITT. 100 BOwery, between Grand ana
vi. Hestsr-treets have always hand handsome
-ortfneri OF SOLAR and HALL LAMPS, GlRANDOLEs,
4r which warranted to be In al respects equal 10 any
sOld IN the City. - - .
ALso-ChINA GLASS. STONE. EARTHEN and
BRITANNIA WARE. TABLE CUTLERY, sc a; low
pnce-. whos-al. and retail M I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-21
SMITH s WINANs,
Aitnrnev. ilr AiiacllnF Crnd-i oIs.
by ORDER d CHARLES 7, Daly, an A-.Ocisle Jgsse

DN ORDER OF Charles 2. DAILY, an A-.ocis.r Judge
- M. COnu Of Common Pleas. ~ and for The tiii am
Commit, of New Notice l. hereby given, pursuant o.
he OF the statute authorizing attachments sfns
nonresident debtors, lhaf Attachment mas i-.i,T
tgins tie estate DAVIS SMtcy resident oi Nofh IA
month Stafe of Nt.-.c.cts and af the same " ID Nc-oD
r m uavrsuf uf Del debts. uule-s hc appear And dir'sf
.rh ifmer according 90 aw, within nne months i'un
h rr.f publication 81 this notice and fii tr pa! ent o
nv b.bts due 10 m hv oi this STATE ant me d
livery n him W or is u., 81 amy property within uns ; t
belonging 90 im and the transfer 90 any .uch if"piS o.,
linn are forbidden by law. and void Dated NE IN. day
IA Nsrch isil BURR. BENEDICT y BkBkt,
mi-4 llNIm Attorney Tor AAAfhN. Arui"r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-21

DN OkDEN u M Hon AsnIeY 9ninp.1n' FIT'I IlHt
DO the County Courts ut he County OF Monroe Nol,
. h.r,.hy given sf an attachment has ISSUED sgan-, Obj
state of JEFFERSON MORRISON, nonresident debtor.
"a due nroof nlde fe sill Judge pursuant fN hf r'c
ions of The statute concerning attachments aslinsi trnI
MAJ concealed and resident debtors and ta me Sam
i sold Tor the payment o bis debts us- hr appear ln
discharge such attachment according D law within niu
month. from the hr.i publication eft tl, notice. and ai i
nsym.ut OF any debts due tn W said Jefferson Mufon b
residents Of nh. STATE AMI fie delivery u am or Tor ms ~
u ans property within Ills STATE belonging him, and f'
ansie OF any such properly by him. are prlildcu by a"
Ana. ar. vold-Da,ri Rochester MAY 8'h, St6
ASHLEY SAMPSON, First Judge, &c
"a NV ,.,,,rev fur Affa.iinr Grrtinr mil lawn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-21

GA FARM FOH ~ALE..-s tgsis On he R0a1 ron
- New Rochelle 70 Nilie Plans, about rI -!sis.i TIE
zach, CONTAINING 80 ACRES Or LAND, al Of si11s
POg.l Land excepting Ten Acres, which IL ood LAsI
TIE place 10 hsiced BY sns aid 01t into eon'e n.s1s
TOR CULTIVATION AL lie ferc-s " siOs-, IN svs
order ana ls ground N hh stale Of eai, Aion s os,
A. u good cisrsr AID IN order. For TERMS spYJ
% s. Is. KENYON 90 TIE premises, orr
c3Y J. ADRIANCE, 81 JoAn--L Se~-iofN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-21
Things In Baltimore.

.Wth the sneients If the sacrifice took the flames
ssly was deemed 70 be especially acceptable 10 the
divinky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-21

~ STAT AND fARI FOR -ALE--n-sr To vlsfe u
-Om~ryile. Somerset Co. New Jersey sud fsrD
VI = scrcs VI Land, - Of Which s WOOD Tbs
si1lng- al new, aud buIil wiLnn yesrs-HorS
snl BAN oOtl bplA BY da. ~OTA AMI msirra-
TIE House - yli "a r COIIsCE sTYiE - by 81 -i ont
z through N. centre psriof- ro with mart Bs0,ss
ma - 'est front and IA i-si down c8ci I'd s-toseuf
l AZ Do-efsaory gu top II saiI ol- twO sinfg nro
IN IN liz rear AMI Cellar tir- Whole Of he bgc
~, ~ih snce- and al Ia gc through ~ bs- uenes
ii Earn IL - ~. on sla ntsd wl.ietsrntg- nv.ss
Ic--iD-sr &C. A-J sfe4i Faleig q! fALlI " a. 10
.crp-ois--lose,is " h Qlauliy II stn1teiy.
4r yftns.s lie william s.a1Tcd yards Of ~ C0.1lJ
seat and about qlarrr Of mis- Of fe Railroad -
1ace about blgfs and ia.i from ts City FOR ~
mr. parcl inquire u ne subscriber aud proprietor ofns
NATIONAL HOTLL, No COCrtl.ad o., >e~ \ OK -
AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-21

Correspondence Of The New-fork Tribune.
BALTIMORE June 10, ls4s
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

Should the bill which has passed the
Senate for the regulation Of postage be-
come q law, there must be a radical
charge made In the management Of the
Post-ofice Department, or it will be
forced TO draw npon the general 'reasH-
~ 70 the tune of some millions Of dol.
lars. This bill proposes 10 send all let
tiers under the weight of a half ounce,
to any part Of the Union, al the rate OF
five cents; and 10 add five cents for "
nv additional half ounce. Making dou-
bic letters pay by weight, instead of the
number of pieces Of paper. A materi-
al reduction is also made nn the present
rate of newspaper postage. The frank
ing privilege is continued TO members
of Congress; but greatly modified as II
respects others. The charge for posi-
tage generally, is reduced to about one
fifth of the present rate. The people
want some redution Of the present ex-
orbitant rates of postage; but this is
much greater, than they were prepared
TO expect. We fear that if the bill, IS
it now is, should become Il law, that the
Post-office department would become
too great a burden npon the Treasury;
and We should loose many of Il mai
routes in the west: besides being drain
ed by an increased Tariff 10 supply the
call on the Treasury.
If The bill should pass with its other
features, we shoulc like TO see the FINK
ing privilege abolished altogether. Ii is
a privilege intended for good purposes
but one that is often most ou~trageously
abused. If a charge should be made
upon all the cumbrous matter thus sent
by the mail, (even al the proposed low
rates) the department would be enabled
10 sustain itself, without so heavy n
draw upon the Treasury.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
COTTON

We are pleasedt TO see from our 81
Louis papers, that the cotton factory Of
A. Meier s. Co., of that place is now in
successful operation. The cotton yarn
made at This establishment is said to be
equal &c any spun in the East. Such
experiments in the West should be sus-
tainedby the people, and manufacturers
Of all kinds ought to be encouraged. l,
is not 10 manufacturers that the demo-
cra,ic party IS opposed, but it is 10 the
system by which they are brought into
being and kept alive--by exac'ions in
the shape Of tariffs and boanties.-
Manufacturing establishments will nee,
essarily spring up in every country
that progresses in wealth and improve.
ment when the proper time arrives
and the sagacity of the individual vii
Away. best determine when that tim,
has arrived. Legislation often retard'
its arrival. and the artificial hot-bed sys
fem which it creates, will in the end in
lure the interest which it is intended (,
promote, as we'll as all other interests.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
legislative.

Our ad,ices from Jefferson include
The proceedings Of the Goth.
In the House, on the 10Th, after e v
eral Intellectual motions TO make a differ.
ent location Of the 9th branch Of the
Bank-it was settled down AZ Lexing.
ton, by a large vote.
A resolution was offered for report
ing a bill abolishing the office of Regis
ter Of Lands, and imposing the duties
Of that office on the Auditor.
Mr.. BoLLou introduced u bill chang
ing the location Of the Branch Bank
from Springfield to Warsaw. No defn-
lie action was had upon 1t.
Mr.. SrRINGFrLLow introduced "a
bill concerning misunderstanding citi-
zens Of foreign governments 10 inherit
and hold real estate in this State, wheih-
er residing here or elsewhere, when
the same rights and privileges are grant
ed 10 citizens Of this State by such for
eign governments. The bill was read
twice and ordered to a third reading.
Mr.. BoAs introduced a bill to estab.
lish acourt of Probate ir Ste. Genevieve
county, which was reed tw ice and order
ed TO be engrossed.
In the Senate, the bill organizing the
County of Reynolds, was passed: and
that organizing the comfy of Putnam
rejected. Little else was done during
the day-no afternoon session being
held.
On the Goth, most Of the day WAS Ia
ken up with offering and voting on a.
mendmen;s to the bill in relation to mar
ried women. We regret to see That
this bill failed by a vote Of 40 10 IS.
In the Senate-Mi. AcocE, from the
Committee on Ways and Means, report
ed a bill licensing and taxing pedles,
which was passed: Also from the sam
committee reported in reference 10 tht
redemption Of certain State Bonds
which report was laid on the table.
Mr.. WELsoax, moved 10 reconsider
the vote o the bill TO organize Putnam
county, and his motion prevailed.
The following bills were passed: Mr.
Lucas bill TO amend tie charter of III,
81. Louis Gaslight Company; the Hons
bill 10 organize the county of De Kalb
bills incorporating the towns Of Hanni
bal and St. Joseph; a bill Supplemental
ny 10 the act locating the 9th brancl
Bank.
The House resolutions recommend
ing a reduction Of the salaries OF III
Bank officers, were passed.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
POLK AND DALLAS.

We copy the following account ct
the meeting Of the President and
Vice President elect 1t the Relay
House, near Baltimore, from a neu
trail paper, the Baltimore Sun:
"Mr. Dallas was conducted to the
room occupied by Mr.. Polk and his
numerous friends, and which was i'm
meLiately crowded To excess The
meeiinc-the first we believe since
the election and for some time pf"'i-
Gus between the Two successful
candida,es for the high offices OF
| President and Vice President of tbs
srea, Republic. was n "f much III
~terest. Neither had sought or ex-
pecied their nominations. so ir as
The public know. and as every on"
believes, vet both were elected; acd
on this occasion lbey met On thrn
way To the national tretrnroG, 10 s.
sumo the bar en OF these duties ru-
posed upon tie" ~ tie unso"-i
! ,u;lrares oifre ,enf!e. Taik q. king,
and enperor>! WIZ III. re VAS nrit
real dignity in lie republican dep",t
ment of those 1v." p'a'n mrn. th~r
ever "hcdeed" eilher k'n@ IT CO ;c.'
or. Nature swell d NJ" IL 1i b ;
memory fmui-l.d h"r'h m1'c 4 1.
n brief cruvrr-aii n, rathcC ~ ID pa
va;e tan u ~trrct'' iao:c nature
properly considered
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
ME-.

1t was a lonely evening, nature
was hushed in repose-nought was
heard tc disturb ihe stiffness Of night
the gentle zephyrs famed the earth
from the. sunny south tn the black re.
giorsu of the nor,h-when my dear
Irena. in all her beauty and lowell
ness, came bounding like q fawn in
font Of her fathers mansion. She
stopped. her head bent as If in the
act Of lisicning-a soft tone Of music
held my unraptured spirit in an &C.
stacy OF bliss. Her brain reeled-
ilpr senses were dumh-it seemed as
il she lad been wandering m mag
ina,inn ~ some fair land oi lore and
fancy, when. with n wild spring
she screamed aloua--'pet ont
YOU darned old sow! Roo,in' up Al
our 't,ter.r
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
SPRING TRADE.

A large number of arrivals from the
Ohio and New Orleans, within a few
days, has given our merchants plenty 10
do in opening their goods for the spring
trade. On all sides, we see them busy,
and we can now invite the presence Of
country merchants. The upper rivers
will soon be ina state for navigation,
and no delay will be experienced in the
transportation of the goods which they
may purchase.-[Mo. Republican.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

As there ale many persons IN th'S
section OF the Country VINO have
friends in Texas, and as the means oi
correspondence by mail are both un-
certain and expensive, we are re-
quesied by Mr.. john Henry Brow
TO say that he will with pleasure con-
vev any letters or papers 10 Texas
whichmav be committed to his charge
Letters lett at .,his Office" at the
Store Of Messrs. f. & d. Draper
IN Louisiana, or in the hands, OF Mr.
v. Staley. in the Republican office
St Louis, and marked to the care o
Nlr. Brown, at any time previous t'
the l8,n or 2O'h Of Mach, will he
attended to.-[Bowling. Green mo.
Journal
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
HANNIBAL.

This thriving place has, by act of the
Legislature, 1eeL transformed into 4 CT
~, with the usual APPENDICES of May.
or, Councilmen. and so on. An cleo
ton for officers is 20 take place in A
pril. and there, as every where else,
there are lots Of candidates. Three or
four are announced in The Journal, as as
piring to be Marshal Ct the new city.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
CONGRESS.

In the; Senate, ON the l4;!s. X.
Buchanan made Il r1usterly speech IN
favor Of aIc House Resolutions for
a~nnexation. He went over the
whole grdua. Mr.iaRites has the
floor fhr iUmerIow.
The House took up the Senate bill
making appropriations for c%ontInu-
ing the National Road in Ohio. indl
ana, and Illinois. Mr. Schenk urged
action: hut it was laid aside.
The bill granting land for the i'm
provelnent of Wisconsin and Fox
rivers. and for the construction Of a
canal between. was discussed and
laid aside. Bills making apPropria-
tons for the Navy and West Point
Academy were, after discussion, pas
sed. The latter was strongly oPpn-
scd; aud one important change is
made in the law. VIZ After the 30th
OF June next, Cadets are 10 receive
"a dollars per month instead OF the
present pay.
The Senate on the 18th. was en-.
lightened by Il speech OF more than
three hours in length from Mr.. Rives,
in opposition TO the JOINT resolution oil
the House for anneSing Texns 10 the
United Stales. He declared himself
III favor OF annexing Texas, ii i.
could be done Ivy what he conceived
to be the only constitutional mode
through tho instrumeniali'y OF the
trrJty making power. He maintain
ed that the power given by the con-
stiiulioa la Congress to admit new
States into the Union never conien-
plated the admission at foreign
STATES. but had reference exclusively
10 States out # The Territory u.en
belonging tc. or what might he ac
quired by the United States. Mr..
Woodbury. Viii ADDE'S ii,e Senate
On Monday on this su' jet.
The fist business III Wr @li""s'.
Ills morning. MS the rectp'r"a q.
repur,s from he sInudu. .1.,,,f,'
tees. ;mr"g which wrge q uu''Ler
oi tiils thai We carYr"I r'i-'. l"'er
red. The pus, "iHcc md ""ruii"l-
rIou aPpI"rsi lN'n "'', r'i-r" d
from the Senate vth amend eut
were taken ~. I'D ccr,rd " -
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
THE NEW CABINET.

Col. Polk, President Elect, is said to
have selected Col. William o. Butler o,
Kentucky, or A. ]. Donaldson, Of Tenn,
as Secretary of War; Senator Walker
of Mississippi, as Sec. of State; A. G.
Flagg Of New York, Sec. of Treasury;
Navy not decided; r. M. Saunders uI
North Carolina, Postmaster General;
Robert Rantoul OF Massachusetts as At.
torney General. This is the last III.
NOR.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

The Montreal Herald Of the 4th gives
accounts of the destruction of several
houses in that city, by a%valanches OF
snow. 1t does not appear that any lives
were lost, although a few persons were
somewhat injured.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

Buried TO DEATH.-A woman
who lived in the family of Randall
Angel. BurrillviIle, was killed last
week in the following singular man
ner: She was picking up chips, when
a large ram, attracted by her luck
ccp, ran against her head and butted
her so violently that she died in a
few minutes. Any thin. red. worn
by a person, attracts Il bull; and
black. a ram.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
~Th. Wh;gs in the Ohio Lerisl

u The Wings in the Ohio Legisla-
ture have passed an act which gives to
negroes oil the civil rights Of whites
The Cincinnati Enquirer justly assails
this new movement, which is likely to
entail the creates. evils upon that State.
II Obi is to be the ''negrojom" Of the
West, SO be it.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
A YOUNG MOTHER.

A Hartford paper states thatlhe name
of a mother and child, both between the
ages of four AMI sixteen, are returned as
among the children attending a district
school in one of the western towns.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

The steamer Hibernian, which arriv'
ed here yesterday morning from Gin
c%innati, brought round two hundred and
twelve passengers, chiefly natives. A
mons whom, were seventy-eight chill
d,en under ten years os age.-Republi.
can,
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

The Democrats of Philadelphia made
a grand turn out when Mr.. Dallas, Vice
President elect, left thai city for Wash
incton. The enthusiasm of the Phila.
delphia Democracy, in his favor, has moi
abaled in the least, but seems 10 increase
each month.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
STEAMSHIP

The Cambria arrived at Halifax onihe
Sd, in ,~hirty-six hours from Boston, and
left in the afternoon for Liverpool, with
tw~enty-four additional passengers.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
SUPERSTITION.

The German papers received by the
Cambria, state tina, upwards Of l,00o,-
600 pilgrims have visited The Cathedral
of Treves, TO behold the celebrated coat
ofour Saviour which has aused so much
sensation.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

II The Hannibal Journal says Judge
Mcbride, it is rumered, will receive the
appointment of Judge of the Supreme
Court Of this State.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

From the Boston Sta,esm,n.1
OBJECT OF THE LATE CON.
VENTION.
This Convention was, on all
hands, allowed TO be the beginning of
an important movement. So said.
Judge Allen. So echoed the speak.
ers Of all opinions. And nothing but
an extraordinary occasion, in the
words Of Hon. S. C. Phillips, could!
justify the calling of it together. 1t
is, then, worthy of more attention
than ordinary. And We feel that We
should not do justice to ourselves or
the contry were we not to warn
the people. OF AL PARTIES, OF ALL
sEcTs, TO BEWARE OF FOLLOWING THE
A COURSE OF H FEDERAL AND ABo-
LITIoN POLITICIANS who called and
governed this extraordinary body.
For what purpose did this Con.
vention meet? ITO resist the over.
throw OF the Constitution" says one
Of the calls. This idea, tina, the n
nexatlon of Texas woula overthrow
the Constitution, appeared to be the
UNANIMOUS OPINION Of all the speakers.
The speeches. resolutions. offered,
the address adopted. fully attest this.
Hon. Stephen c Philips, at the com
mencement OF the Conven,ion--Mr.
l.ovejoy, Mr.. Allen, Mr.. Garrison,
Mr.. Hussey, Mr.. Child. Mr. Stetson,
MIR. May, during its continuance
aid these constituted all those who
made speeches upon the subject of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. here. All l.
greed in this, to use the words nearly
of Hon. LuuS ChIld, that If Congress
passed an &c; annexing Texas, it
Would he the duty OF Massachusetts
10 consider u DIS NO ACr-As NULL
AMP Won. BIT WIS ii the object Of
ii L%onyeniion 10 in.;icate the course
81 a.'t'i +" re pursued in cas-. Tex
a- was a~UGc%eG7 or Ia iar.c Il @ Z 10
tul- ~@rHrea'.nni Her. ,s'rs tie
FoiAi. "at only Paint, Of aiv.siya.-
I %uI ON l,;Is tr,r. agra AZ. ...i,s>,
r"r.;. ,nuse who vis.4oro M
mi. re- g.. i,;,, g., ,.s ..e Sc
wa euu7l :. s,,.-.r ..rfc.. CO.'S
ry s.s' ~.,.... r.. ,3,. ,.er.
,,,a .n. IL
:; ...., ra,
:;
.i.,..s 81. :. a..n.
.r4yr, =
They
sr. I'm .- "a.
I.....
g.. ..u-. r-s ,;r.
....> .s, ..f &c.
H. .., i.n -. nv.
....,. n.usr,f.,,
, -.o n-- r....e.> % s~p-.,.G." OF
'- ia.--r,I Sc. ose lr.av for in-
ne...ts ACT n. u,., .rr. Nav. MIR,
Lovrin7, ar. Alien. 81. Garrison.
v.o u.Ie for showu,c TO The South
sinai their wo,ds tenn, ac,,o,,-that
were for DECLARING THE Vsioy ,nvr-
uArrLY SOL UPON THE .urya
IN OF Texas. The former nrev,Ilrd.
The Convention have taken Inn, n.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

Jons POWERS, recently pardoned BY
President Tyler. from the Kentucky
~penitentiary, in which he had been in
carcerated for robbing the mail, has been
arrested at New Orleaus, charged with
abducting a slave and committing forge
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

A man by the name of j. Rain, has
been arrested at Cumberland, Nd, for
roLbing the mail between that place and
Frcslburg. The trunk of Mr.. Oakley
was stolen by him. He has been a long
time engaged in this business.-E Elk. pa
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

Is Miss Sally Preston. daughter of
the Hon. Vim. c. Preston. Of S. c., died
at her fathers residence in Columbia,
c1 the 9Th ins.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

Ey-Presidout Van nnrcn has d..
clined the appointment fl Ih' "
concy in the Board ot Regrets 10 the
University Of New Gort.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
!iIGHwAr RosBrRr.- George w.

HIGHWAY ~ItoBBERf.- George W.
Iiltle, oi Ma :! field, Massachusetts,
white on his way Ia Boston. " IS IT.
tackled ~ the Highway and rot bid
of S9l3. The party that attacked
h'u. crI s,sted q! three men and a
Lvv. ..af..-
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01
LEGISLATURE. Gentlemen

LEGlsI.AruuF. Grnrlrmen Hho
have recently spent some lime IN
Jeff, rsnu CIV intorm Us that q large
null'cr q! important measures ave
sri'l unii@p"sei al. tnat the prrGres,
ni legislation is SOW. ard Il ri ~
n"rlcnr will no. ~. hnt,v Ike
u,acc Til 10 ut ;hs m,dd'e a. tu'.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-01

TRADE IL Nnw Yorx.-The FIX
press If Feb. lash saws: THE i'm
porraii ms Of fo"eiln goods begin to
be large, and the stocks will be quite
sufficient for the wants Of the coun-
try. TIE export demand for Do
mestics has been so large that there
is not that accumulation Of supplies
usual at this season. Merchants are
preparing for the reception of their
customers; the auctioners announce
large sales. and some few scattering
merchants from the West begin to
appear. II is not anticipated that
there will be n heavy business done
in the spriug-yet IN this there may
be disappointment"