davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

CoRy.-We learn from the Frontie. Wing, pub
shed at Van Bureu, (Ark.l that the Gem craps IN
The Cherokee and Chociaw Nations have iLl!en
short and that Corn is commanding 81 aud 81 3D
per bushsl, aud is scarce at tnat. rs GoysrnreIt
controc, for supplying ten thousand bushels OF
Cora lo The Garrison al Fort Townson was taken at
25 cents pc. bushe The Contractor will probably
have 10 make his purchases in some OF the other
W,siern STATES, as Corr IS scarce N Afaarses, I'D
commands 50 ccat3 per bgshsl Gt Van buren,. The
Corn crop failed in Texas, and Corn 10 selling at
very high prices in that portion of TeIas bordering
on Red RIVER
WESTERN RIVERS. -There has been rise il the
Missouri Of eighteen inches Jefferson City, and
fh. river ia fee eli ic- The Illinois is cleas OF ice
~ far 10 ca BeaIdstown with three aud hall iret
of water on ,ne most important bars The Mlsz:s-
slppi IS naviga5ie as far up as The hapida.
- The Boston POSE states that dufas the ear
1914 there were 366 through, and BIB way pas
sengers brought 70 that port the Cunard steamers
and / Di0 through. with III way, taken from Boston
10 Liverpool and HALIFAX.
New STEAMBOAT oS THE GEORGES RIVERA
steamboat meeting has been held i'll Thomaston. 10
build new boat 10 run between that place and Bos-
ton.
SUPREME JUDGE.-Judge BURNSIDE, OF the
Seventh Judicial DISTRICT, has been appointed Judge
of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania by the Cow
ernor in the room Of Hon. C. HU.ro., whose term
of service has expired.
II Oar citizens begin to experience the evils
attendant on the failure TO elect Mayor. fester-
day, a woman, insane, conveyed TO the Asy lum
at South Boston but could not be admitted, in con-
sequence OF no permit having been signed by the
Mayor. Bost. aler. Jour.
FoRGERY.-A young man named Webb was ar
rested lasI Thursday in Harrisburg PA for forging
note Of $500 on tue Harrisburg Bank.
u Five negroes have been arrested in Jefferson
County, Missouri, for The murder OF en- old man
named kemmck. One ofthe number confessed the
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

ITALIAN OPgRA.-We understand the subscrip-
ton 10. Eew SEASON OF twenty-tour representa-
lions is not yet sufficiently large, to induce the
company 10 remain. There IS, however, yet time
before the benefits are over, to ell the subscription
list TO respectable amount, and secure Borghese
and Pico for another season. SemiramiGe aione,
judging from the enthusiasm whichit has excited,
would I'LL the house twenty-four nights more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

MAssAcHrsETTs.--John G. PaIfrey mas been 10.
elected Secretary Of State, aud Joseph Barrett OF
Concord chosen State Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

The OKpHsAs FAMILY-Anoiher Concert by
these pleasing Singers will iahe place at Rutgers
institute on Tuesday ito morrow evening. The
favors they have already received demonstrate how
well iheirperformances enjoyed 10 good voices
they add cultivation, pleasing address, and make On
excellent selection Of music.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

q Signors BoKeHEsE takes Bensh, to-mor-
row Evening when Inc Opera of Semram;de will
os again performed. NJ lie Dee Jardins, Mons. Kel-
panay and Mile E. G. Brooks viii also appear
The mouse will of course be Crowded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

MARRIAGE SrArIsrlcs.-Siucei the lst of jan
usry 1914 90 less than l59 married women in
France have been legally charged with assassinat-
ing or attempting TO assassinate their husbands
What a 1readful record Of crime, and what sad
commentary on the morals OF France. Ii this state
meat WAS not made in al official document, we
should douht ira trnth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

- MADAME ARAoulr's CcScfRc VIII pas;
d'e.y Lake pace at ;he TaternscIe on Friday eve
uing next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

u The L,.scrty Party of Vermont hold their
S ale Convention on the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

TEE DAILY TRrsrsg served a. an early aouf ia any
os OF s CITY Brooklyn. CT CENTS per wssE payt
% 70 :hs CAREER those who prefer L. at the same a'e
9or xx mon,s OF ysa-. payable The Office IN sorahce
Per,OC, wishing be served Will plea's send IN ' nas'
hrough the Pos. Once O. otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

ID The Portland Bulletin tells good story
OF u certain good Deacop, whose hat blew OFT sud
led him long race after ii through the street.
Al length the Deacon became exhausted in the
race, and pulled up against post By the SIDE
walk. A gentlemen came along. TO whom the
Deacon addressed himself thus: I" My friend,
am Deacon of the Church, and it is very wrong
for me to swear you viii therefore greatly oblige
me if you viii just d-n that bat for me-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

q Dir. CLsREH0GH, it Will BE- remembered,
gives his second Illustrative Lecture on Scottish
NLais..elsy Tomorrow evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13
IA Was Expected.

The Argus, fearful probably that the Regency
collar is not firmly rive;ed upon TIE necks OF the
Members OF the Legislature, iorestals their action
upon the truly Democratic prop jsliion of Mr..
BIoss To rid our Constitution OF the last vesDge
of Freehold qualification by q condemnation IN
advance. This viii be no matter of surprise TO
those familiar with the course of the Argus lis
professions Of Democracy are as hollow and ny
pocritcal as practice can possibly prove them TO
DO. While pretending to ne the exclusive acyo-
cate Of the extension of suffrage, 1t is ever found
in uncompromising hostility TO every effort TO
wipe cut the odious feature which now disgiaces
that Otherwise Democratic Instrument. 1t is
characteristic and appropriate organ for the
pseudo Democracy which row bears rule. OF
course, the Regency members will understand the
article in the Argus as mandatory upon them to
reject the proposition of NJ. BLoss. II in then
simplicity they have ever supposed that the e1-
tension of suffrage was a cardinal doctrine OF
their party, the sooner they undeceive themselves
the better. The Political Abolitonists, who pro-
TESS TO be the exclusive friends CT the people of
color, VINO have contributed TO the election OF the
present majority in the Assembly, will socn have
an opportunity of determining the precise amount
of benefit which they and their betrayed friends
will derive from the suicidal course which they
have seen Fl. TO pursue. ALBANY Ere. Jour.
MAIxE.-TExAs.-As sries of resolutions ad-
vocating the Annexation of Texas, were offered
ia the Senate OF Maine on Tuesday, by MI Pills
bury After discussion they were laid on The
table the next day by q vote OF "a 10 /. TIE
portion of the Governors Message relating 10
Texas was afterwards referred 10 Joint Special
Committee.
TIE C1ScISHArl TELEscoPs.-Th great te!es-
cope is on its way from New. Orleans to Cinc:n-
hat and at the last dates, the boat containing it
was aground on Cumberland Bar. Nature pays
no pcItcua. respect to science; but it is to De
hoped that soue regulation to proven. the boat
from being snagged" will be adopted by the
Mississippi. Cincinnati, if she can only once
get Z" the big Telescope safely mounted in the
Observatory, will shine in the region of astrono-
nay, as we'll as in that OF bacon, for which the IS
now so remarkably celebrated. But if The boat
in which the apparatus is contained, should sink,
and those twenty-four boxes laden with twenty
fiya thousand collars worth Of foreign skill in
mechanics, go desperately to tne bottom, what
eclipse he hopes OF the Cinclnnatians would
sufier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

N1. Whsx General Committee.-A Specie
Nseos of this Comm Will be had on tuesday E'ea!hs
49, RS "rdae, DUDLEY SELDEN, ChsTn.n
IL; Host;T g Hsw.. Secretaries. p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

INDIANA U. S. SgNAroR.-We copied para
graph from the Journal q Commerce. whicl
slated that action would be had on us. sen
ator on the 4th inst. We have the proceeding
So that day. but nothing is to be found on the sub
lec! among them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

TIE BROADWAY JOURNAL, No. II.-WEEkLY.-
In this number Of this new work, we have another
Poem by Lowell and o,hsr articles of interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

TIE WANDERING J.w.-E. Winchester, No "a
Ann street. has published No. - OF this deeply in
teres,ing work OF the gres, French writes L, Is
only necessary to say 10 those who have rsad the
works OF Eugere Sue, thu, this book loses none Ct
is ialersst IS II progresses. Price q ceats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13
Italian Opera o.: Friday night.


Semramide has met with the warm reception
lis merits claim and we doubt not, that The pub.
lie will always show the same sense If uncom-
oon interest in it and be ready requitc tho diff.
caties shat may BE- experienced in bringing fer
ward as fine all opera as this though many faults
are observable in the decorations and manage
ment, vet, on he whole, they aJe effective. The
massive style of architecture, and grandeur of
accessories arc sufficiently well represented to
sustain the imposing character Of The muse.
E0ssini still must De esteemed the prince OF tn.
modern Italian opera. Offers have al his faults;
MS superficial melody, his repettions, his love OF
effect, bnt they have not, in equal measure, his
sustained vigos and abundaa. life his flashing,
sparkling briliEncy, lis free and flowing graces.
His mind is truly Italian; all happens under
the bios. ON that hangs on The bough." THERE'S,
indeed, higher Italian nature than this such as
is expressed in the works of Dante, ana Alter,
of Domenichino and the Caracci; such as form
ed the mind OF Handel to an excellence which
harmonized the claims of Germany and Italy
but, take the common character, the fitness, the
Joy, the sunny hues and rich shadows, Rossini
is fair expression Of it. His music is SO fresh !;
it all seems improviscd.
There were almost enough voices OF merit to
sustain The paris adequately in Semiramide. VAL
tslfna's part was vel! adapted to him, and well
sustained. The duo between him and Sigaora
Pico was beautifully given. The scene bstween
Pico and Barghese act 2i scene W produced a
great impression; the music is fine, ard the
siagers did justice to it. Pico, beside voice of
fine quality, has native vigor and talent that will
enable her 10 act her parts well, if cultivated with
Judgment. Borghese sang uncommonly we'll;
the music gave her voice fair play. AS an &C.
tress, she surpasses any thing We have ever wit
messed in tbs perfect impartiality with which she
treats her parts, and every emotion depicted in
them. Joy, grief, remorse, are all expressed by
the same attitudes, the same gestures, and with
serenity worthy the gods OF Olympus. The
orchestral accompaniment are very brilliant, and
were given with much spirit. Could not the
victim scene il The tomb be better managed? L.
produces, at present, an impression Of perfect
burlesque. x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

ANTI RENT TROUBLES We have been favor
ed with slip from the Columbia Republican that
contains an account of the arrest of Walter
Eutchins, who has been one OF the most Proml-
nent Anti. Rent heroes. There is yei one more
individual, as we Learn, who must be caught,
Z" aad there will be an end 10 Anti Rentlsm IN
Columbia County" 1t will, therefore, be well
to catch that individual with all CELEBRITY, If by
thus doing, the flaming Anti Rent war can be
extngushed. On wednesday, The Sheriff OF
Rensselaer, County captured an " Indian" called
Lester, (the man who shot horse OF Gideon Butts
in Sandlake,) and lodged him in the jail at Troy
The Rensselaer, Sheriff makes M ado about catch
ing " Indians," without the assistance OF military
force Yet toe Trey Wing says the inSurrec'lon
in that county was more formidable than III Co.
uuba county. 1t had been brewing tor Il year
in Rensselaer,. Ire Sheriff deserves the thanks
OF the public.
AyrtRESr RENSSELAER, CoUNTY.--Whi!e the
under Sheriff urd Deputies OF Rensselaer, Couay
wsrs engaged On Friday in tno serlce Of process in
he town Of Nassau they were resisted ny ba0d Of
Indians, who forciby Sfested sway their papers ana
DESTROYED them. fhey declared trsE no paper
wnate;er shall be served in that town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

The NATIONAL MrsicAL ASSOCIATION Sbich was
gone y,,e since organized for the cutivationo Nd
tioaG4 Music. viii give its first grand Concert to-
night at the Tabernsce. After careful PSru-
esi OF tie Programme, in which wa are in
formed tha, the sougs OF Morris, Keys, Wallace and
others viii he given that the Mayor and several dis
trguished officers will preside; that celebrated
BAND will attend, and that hundred voices will
be employed,l we are convinced that every Ameri-
can will be delighted at this movement in favor OF
American music. GIVE me the making Of the songs
OF a people, says some one, land | care not who
makes their laws He was not wrong; for who,
wren he remembers the terrible effect OF the Mar
s.illeois Hymn the humanizins power OF the "Rantz
des vaches,' and the patriotic strains OF Scots wi
hae," can undervalue the potent force Of Nations
melodies We refer our readers TO the advertise
ment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

~ The Introductory Address at the ApPren-
tees Library in Crosby street., VIII be delivered by
JOHN B. ScoLys, Esq. on Tuesday evening, l4ih
instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

STOLEN OyERcoArs.-Our readers will by re.
ference to our advertisement the loss OF two over
coats from the Hall of DR.. Brideses OF brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13


graph from the Journal Of Commerce. which
slated that action would be had on us. SEN
ator on the 4th inst. We have the proceedings
81 that day, but nothing is to be found on the sub
jsc! among them,
THE SEASON, hear but one remark about
The weather this wiuer-how mild it is, and ell
most as soft as Spring on some days. tits Of the
Same character in other parts OF the country
A most remarkable fact is, that on January 9th,
,he steamer United States arrived at Cleveland
fem Detroit, on her passage to Boffalo. The Co.
nal IS aso open at Cleveland. At New Haven
they have had volets blooming in the open ar
within the past week, if we can credi, the state
ment we see to that effect. On the whole a
more charming season csnrot be imagined, and
we eau scarcely believe It IS winter, when we look
into the Park; there is no snow, o. ice, and blue
noses are out OF season.
tbs New WoRLD.-This valuable Weekly
comes to Us III new shape for this and the last
week, illustrated with excellent humorous cuts
by Granville and other French engravers,-
These amusing priHts illustrate as amusing hc-
ton, called "'The Minor Miserics Of Human Lie"
and render :he paper very attractive Besides
the value of The illustrated portion OF the paper,
we observe many excellent things in the otheSsde-
partments of the journal Under the present ar
rapgemsnt i, will retain the high character i, has
secured for sound criticism and valuable selec-
tons. Tho number for Saturday last contains an
unusual amount OF original Matter.
AMERICAN JoUasAL OF FINE Ants, No. II.-SE-
MI-MoSTALY: w, 3. Taylor & Co. no. Barclay
slrsetsfe can assure our readers, that this jour
nsl is well worthy Of their patronage. l, is en-.
couragng to observe works OF this sort getting I'M
derweigb. The present number contains these ar
t;cles: Art Unions ," New-Yo;k Gallery of the
Fine Arts" 1.-The Studio'--Three Lectures on
Painting, Criticisms, sc. and piece Of Music Ii
is a well conducted paper
TIE BROADWAY JOURNAL, No. II.-WEEKLY.-
In this number Of this new work, we have another
Poem by Lowell, and o,hsr articles ofintegest.
The WANDERING JANE. Winchester, No. "a
Ann street, has published No. II OF this deeply in-
teresrng work OF the great Fierch writsS II Is
only necessary TO say 10 those who have rsad the
works OF Eugere Sue, thu, this book icses none Ct
rs ialcrssI IS Il progresses. Price q ceIis-
ID The Portland Bulletin tells good story
OF u certain good Deacou, whose hat blew Oft aud
led him long race after ii through tho street.
Al length the Deacon became exhausted in the
race, and pulled up against post By the SIDE
walk. A gentlemen came along. TO whom the
Deacon address ed himself thus. NJ, friend I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13
"Ye Gods annihilste both time and space.
And max. two loves hcppy"

And make loves happy"
This proposition he preferred, for its boldness.
II the usurpation was be carried let II be done
with boldness and with g breast open to meet it
fearlsssly The gentleman ffom Virginia DIR.
DRoMGooLE) proposes 10 admit II as Vermont
had been admitted. Was Texas ike Vermont
the battle ground OF our Revolulion-part OF our
own old cooniesl Is the gentleman in earnest
But he proposed TO admit Texas on more sdvan
tageous grounds than any other State that ever
had been adnitted-wiihout even Cons tituton.
We could not admit Wisconsin or Iowa without
Constitution.
He then referred to the difficulty Of citizenship
in Texas. If admitted State, she must have 4
Governor and other officers who will not De citi-
zens OF the United States.
He stated distinctly, in answer 10 the declara-
tion OF the gentleman from Illinois Mr.. Doue-
LASS against the " digracefui'' surrender OF Ter
litorY in The treaty OF 1919; that, Ii any gentle
man dared to question the fact, letters from Gen.
eral jackson could be produced in fapor Of this
treaty.
He then glanced at the arguments in favor OF
Annexation, On tie score of benefit TO the CON-
try. Did time permit, he could prove that i!
would not De beneficial to his part of the country,
to the South, nor to The North.
During the delivery of his speech he referred
10 the letter OF Gen. jackson in last nights Globe
urging annexation, lest Tezss might afterwards
refuse. MIR ksnbedy's speech was able, sarcas-
tic and humorous. His lour cnt of hs remarks
Oh many points which ne proposed TO discuss.
mr.. MoRsE, of louisiana, having been he IA
vo.ed one among dozea claimants Tor The ficor,
rspudiuied inc au horisy OF great names. Martin
V.u Buren was ashind ihe sy,-i; o. me age; &c
cau.d a,s heep u with Tie ftog,e syc Demo
cracy' when lie wfo;e MS Ant.iexas letter. All
parties in New Orleans were IN favor OF Anne1a
uon betore his letter and MIR. GAYS were pub.
lisaen. He discussed the question OF the w sh OF
Texas 10 be admitted, and other points, and then
went into l4oofed defence OF Slavery, which he
considered the greatest blessing" and gave his
opinions On Abolition petitions. He said the
Slaves Of the South were better led, better clothed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

SETTLING ON THE PouLrRY.-The good people
Of Flatbush, GrayeseRd, Flatl-nd, Bedford, and
other villages about B;ookIyn, are troubled by
rspsated depred.tions on their p2ult-T-yaras. If
there were Universities in tina. neighborhood, i,
would not be surprising, as students are notorious
FOR settling on poultry; but to hear how one gen
,Isman LOST sixteen Of the finest fowls in his bsrn
in one night, another FIVE, and another thee, &c
is truly melancholy. Ii might be we'll to locate
few troops in the viciaity of Flatbush 10 catch
the ce.sstabIc villains who are wsgins this Ante
Fowl war A few days since :hcy arrested t~o
fellows named Bia6ee and Owens, supposed to be
The thieves out since that event, tha hen-rcosts
have been cleared off with even greater velocity.
Somebody, ct al events, ms: haze extensive
g trails
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-13

B Gov. Coorsh of Delaware closes his off.
oial duties with a Message OF two columns, in
which he warmly approves the Protective Policy,
condemns Reputation and Riots, and regrets the
defeat Of Mr.. Clay.-Why can't we have emo of
the short Message Kind OF Governors in our Slater
Delaware is out of debt end has money in
pocket.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-21

VlRGINIA:-In the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery for Berkeley County, July
Rules, l845,
James c. Sellman and Francis A. Crook, merchants
trading under the firm of Seman & Crook, pitts.
against
William Goodwin, jun, and William Goodwin, sem,
Jacob NJ Seibert, (constable} James Welsh,
Valentine Runk, John w. Greenwall, K. Roach,
Enoch 6. Hedges, and Others, dts.
IN CHANCERY.
HNHE defendants, William Goodwin, Jun, and
IL William Goodwin sem, not having entered
their appearance and given security, according to
the OF Assembly and the rules of this Court, and
it appearing by satisfactory evidence that they
out OF this Commonwealth: ii is ordered, that the
said defendants do enter their appearance to this
suit the first day of the next term, answer the
bill of the plaintiff, and give security for costs of
the decree, and that copy of this order be forth
with published in any newspaper within this Coun-
~, and continued for two months successfully, and
another copy thereof posted at the front door of
the Court House Of the said County,
CoPy-Teste,
JOHN STRoTHER, C.
July II, l345-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-21

ENY deed of trust executed by Henry RohreI
Ed to the undersigned trustee, which deed is
dated June so, l845, and is duly recorded in the
Clerks Office of the County Court of Berkeley, for
the benefit of certain persons therein named, the
said Robrer has assigned and transferred to the
undersigned all the Bonds, Bills, Notes, Book Ac-
counts, Evidences of Debts, &c, of every descrip-
ton due and unpaid from and by all persons here
ofore dealing rsnssoting business with the said
Rohrer whether as Miller, Mill-Wright or Trader.
All such persons are, therefore, hereby notified OF
said assignment, and also at the necessity to come
forward Immediately and make payment TO the I'M
dersigned trustee. All accounts must be settled
Immediately, either by payment or by giving notes.
The Books will be kept al Honeywood Mills, where
Mr. Rohrer, assisted by Mr. James c. Ouick, will
attend to the closing Of the sever al accounts pay
Wents can be made TO the undersigned at his resi-
dence.
ROBERT V. SNODGRASS,
july 10, l845--tf Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-21

VIRGINIA I'm the Circuit Superior Court OF
Law and Chsncery for Berkeley County, July
Rules, l84j,
Philip Fitzgerald, otherwise called Philip Bait
against plG.
John Shu, Jacob Holt and William Maslin, dfts.
IN CHANCERY.
TElHE defendant, John ShuIl, not having enter
H. ed his appearance and given security, accord
ing TO the act of Assembly and the rules of this
Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that he is out of this Commonwealth it is ordered.
that The said defendant do enter bis appearance To
to this suit on the fourth day OF the next term and
answer The bill Of the plaintiff, and that a copy OF
this order be forthwith published in any newspaper
within this County, and continued for two months
excessively and another copy thereof posted at the
front door Of the Couft.House of the said County.
A Copy-Teste, -
JOHN SMOTHER, c.
July 81 i845-2m