davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
SENATE or THE UNITED STATES.


Ia EIsesti.. Ss..i... .Ss,ea iosa, isls.
ORDERED That the injunction Of secrecy be removed from
the appointment Of the and hst they BE- printed
for the use Of the Senate. seq g
STANDING COMMITTEES. ,1t4
On Foreign Reations--Messr,. Allen, chairman Cs.s
Archer, Athcrton, aud Huger.
On Fin.aee-Messr.. Woodbury.. Mcpuaie, Benton,
Evans, and Phelps.
On Commercc.-Me'sr,. Haywood. Dix. Huntington,
Johnson, OF Maryland. md SEWER
On observation-disclosures. Dickinson, Sturgeon SIN.
mons. Semple, and Speight.
On Asrculiure.-Msssn Sturgeon. Semple. Uub,m.
On Military Af.in.-Mcssrs. Benton, H.nner,n Crit.
On Mil,,in.--Msssr. A,ehi.on, sen,ple Barrow Fair
field. and Corwin.
On Naval Ailair.-Messr- Fairfield. colqu,u, MeDaf.
ne. John NJ. Clayton, and Dickinson.
On Public Lands.-Mcssrs. Brevse. Speisht A,hI.v
Woodbridge, and Jarnsgin.
On Private Land Claims.-Messrs. flanagan, semple
Johnson, OF La, Dayton, aud Thomas Clayton.
On lndsn Af,ir.--Messrs. Sewer. Basby PbsIn,
Morshead, and Atchson.
On Clams.-aless- Basby. Msnsum, John A. Clayton
Sempie. aud Dickinson.
On Revolutionary Clsms.-Aiessrs. Senplc, Jsrnagin
Srecne Hsnnegan, aud Coquitt.
on the Judieiary.- Messrs. Ashley. Huser Webster,
Berren, and Breese.
On the Post Office and Post Roads.-Messrs Niles
surgeon simmons, Sempe. and Johnson OF La.
va Roads and Canals .Messrs. Anterior, Lewis. Cor.
win, Sturgeon, and Woodbridge.
On Pensions.-Messts Dix, Bates, Miller Ashley and
Atchison.
Ga the District of columbia-Messrs Colqui,t Sewer,
Johnson OF Maryland, Miller, and Woodbury..
On Patents aud the Patent Onico-Messrs woodbrdge
hannegan, Sturgeon, SPeight. aud Lewis
on keuenehment-Messrs. Lewis, Morehead, Ather.
ton, Dayton, aud Dickinson.
On Ier,i,oIiss.-Messrs. Bagby. Allen. Lewis Evans,
Bates. - '' a'N
To audit and control the Contingent Expenses Of the So
naie-Aiessrs Miles, Breeze, and Corwin.
On Prnting.-Messrs. Athertuu, Simmons. ana, S.p,,.
On Engrossed Bils-Messrs. Speicht Greene, and JAR
nagin-Net Int.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12

We regre; 10 losn, by letter from Chescftown, tina,
The wife Of the Hon. James A. Peace died on Saturday,
kept Mr.. p. from hs seat IN The U. g. ssnsts-BaLr.
ANIH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12

:, ne formal resignation Of the Hon. James Buchanan.
Ssna'os ftcm Peansyv.ni.. has been laid before tho
o. mat State. The House cf Representatives,
Senate win probably eoucur.-fs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
WARD ELECTIONS.

The Election Of nine Councilmsn from each Ward of
this City. will be held the st Wednesday, In AMI ns,,
~ the following places vir:-For Ward No. l. o. Js,,
son Wsrd, at tho Union Hoel-for Ward No. g. or Msdi.
son Ward, at the Columbian Hotel-for Ward No. y o.
Monroe Ward. nj the Shoekos Till Tavern. 20
The Polls will be opened 10 O'clock a. NJ. and eosed
at Sunset Of the same day. - - .,
JNo. NJ. FERGUSON. 81
ron. xelh-h ser't City Of Richmond. .a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
DAGuER REOTYPE.

We have seen specimens OF Mr. Whiiehurst's skill in
Dagueneoyping Of very high order. Some of the ike
which he has taken the liie and cannot
be mistaken by any vino ever saw the originals.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
DIED,

On the lib ins Mr. SAMUEL JORDAN BLAIR in the 56,h
year Of his age, after lingering illness.
His friends aud scquaintances requested TO attend
his funeral from hs late residence, this dny
a. 81 o'clock.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
MARINE lNTELLIGENCE.

fmL.pti ruia, March lo.--Arrvsd, sear WIN. L. p.v.
con, hsie days rom Richmond. with njx In W. A. Ne
sss Ciesied sehr Lagrange. Crswsi Rsshsos Lsvi
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
AUCTION NOTICE.

WllAs' nArAIL IN ~ Ts Mos.isr =. ,ot $500 s..,
TO. lsss.s ko Assoan and lava cosse Lar sugar New
ORLEANS hoiasssa Cosmos and n,s WnSt., -. -
ding and Shoulder Bseaa. cos.se BsasIy &c m, :, an $500
HeussAsid gsrsfsFs nne -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12

by tho new Administrations but, If anything like proscrip
tive policy is intended at least slow in showing itself
We incline 10 think that President will not descend
quite low in search Of objects of punishment for opn-
ions sake of his predecessors have done aud we
not without hope indeed that he will discounte
nance and discourage attempts by Democratic General
Committees, by Clubs, and that of machinery TO die
tate TO him such appointments ought be made
with reference the public than TO mere de-
n,sgoeuosm and party service. We observe that these
clqucs aud combinations, often successful under the
late Administration, again at work. in New York and
elsewhere, 10 accomplish selfish and interested
purposes Our having opposed the election Of Mr. Polk
why should earnestly desire that he may
prove by his conduct that lie is neither be caocd nor
ried into any contrary his own sense OF right
Nat. Int.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12

NV York. MARCH 9, l6i5.
Tammsny Hall, with that vigilance and prompti,udo
which have always characterized when there were spos
to be distributed. has made known supreme pleasure in
regard to appointments important offices this city The
democratic Republican General Commiee' and tho .De
mocraic Republican Young Mems Committee" have both
spoken; and they both harmonize in their views Of what
must be done Among the demands which they make upon
the Administration the following that Z. f. Pudy shall
supe'sede c. P. Van Ness Collector OF this Port tina, our
present Surveyor and other officers who recey
ed their appointments from Mr. Tyler shall be removed and
their places supplied by regular hard listed Democrats
that the nomination OF Messrs. Wemore and Haeu shall
not be renewed. Thus speaks Tammany Hall. Will its
voice be potential enough obedience from those il
has placed in power II they yield its dctaons now
they viii find II not all backward hereafter in pressing
It's claims, whenever there is office be disposed
Job TO be given.
The stock market Continues firm and quiet. The ten.
dcncy OF prices rather upward yesterday but uctu
tons OF much importance took place. The exports Of
specie during the last week to upwards of one
hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
CINCINNATI MARKET. March :

The River according to la,es, dates from every
point except Pittsburgh indicates fine stage Of
A; Louisville, March 5h there feet and rising
At st. Louis March lst. rising slowly. Boats drawing "a
feet could ascend TO Jefferson City. The Missouri was
rising aud free from ice, and the Illinois open 10 the head
Of navigation, from Peru feet and rising. Pittsburgh
March 4lh, "A feet and falling.
We have-now real April weaiher-smiles day and
the next; however, enjoying fne summer
day et present.
The following sales of Flour were made at the Miami
Canal yesterday:
400 bbs. at 1852, clear.
IL do 800 do
GAG do $50 do
Sales OF $50 bb!s. Whisky at l75c.
Provisons.-We have change notice In the prices
which still continue the last quoted viz: We quote
Pork. clear Shall so; Mess Sl0al0. 80; Prime 81 5Oa
7.75; Rump S7s7,50.
Bacon is also in good demand We quote common
Hams 6a7c; extra cured do 7a9c; Shoulders So
Sides 75a4 80; for extra qualities the latter quotations
will be pnid-saiss brisk.
We noticed yesterday, sale Of 900 bbls Mess Pork at
Sl0 also OF 3l9 do. by Messrs. Pugh & Avoid, at
$40, and another of 260 do ut the same price.
Lard has also advanced in price, and is sold from
6a65 for kegs; in bbls il is held 51a65c.-Atas.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
NEW ORLEANS MARKET,
sE,.p9,.. na...

The private correspondence by appears be vo
rsbe animated demand sprung Yesterday
which resulted sales the on
English account Prices favor OF retain
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
SPRING FASHION,
1915.

TNI).
WE have received per schr. Tuscarora, a fur.
w thsr suppy 81 HATS, ~ follows:
Gcnten,ens upper Cassor Hats
DO. do. Beaver nni Suifia
10. do. rtah IA sefy handsome articie)
" which invite the OF public
gsnerany JOHN THOMPSON CO,
NH ~ No. &c Main sreet
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
PUBLISHERS u. S. MAIL.
BULLETLx s9TURDfy "a ssd SUNDAY on-ie oeeeL
TNHE following New Works received SO hours
- In advance Of any BIpressin the country
n. al. L..s

Il In advance Of any Bspre,sin the country
Bv This days mail.
No. 10 Mrs Halls Sketches Of Character I2l
Nos 81 and "a DunneEans Catholic Bible being the conclusion
Of the Work. each IgI cents
The Scarlet Feather Young Chief Of the Aborgnes
Professor Iosrnham. i2i eents
Part % Fiayus Josephug IS
NO. ~ and "a in HarPers Illuminated and illustrated shss
Tale Of Trials. ny Mr.. opie. rs cents
LATELY .ssrrp isp ros SALE:
No ~ Iitteis Living Age; i2i cents
Az the Phsdelpha the New yO and Boston westy News
No. Harpers Pictorial Bible; rs et.
Harry 'Isrcoot The three Temptations by Prof ngrahsm.
Meredith by COUNTIES. Of Be.sngion author Of The Letter.
s,hai The Magic of Csrlo.,ro Venetian Tale
lated from the French Of Roger DE Beauson 1st cts
I0l cts
The English woman in Egypt by Mrs. Poole; IS et.
The Royal Sister. an Historical Romance Of the Middle hse'
by Agnes Strickland 9scu
The Fashionable and Unfshionase Husband ny Mrs.
The rsu.,Ins ny Ida, Countess Hahn ahn-un,
White and and Tue the Journey London Ny
Mrs opie. IS cts
Tho and his Family by the Tses Of The
o'fisra Family--cheap edition; IS
woman Nss'een,h Century BY Margaret runer--soe
Jndoa Csp,a; by Charlotte Rlsabei-25 cents
cuitshsnts Omnibus Vehicle for Pun rroHe with numer
illustrations
The Comic Moeuany for 1885 by John Poole Hso ,uo,S
Paul Pry-i2t cent?
Cecil; Aivep,u,.of coreomlsenerany aurpu,ea,.
sf " H. Ruver author NJ Pelhsm, kc. nc; rs cents
Blscswoofs Edinburgh Magazine for February use a
NO tknishs Of The Seal The Mysteries Three Cities
No 3 The Wandering lew. Hsrpsrs' edition. Oh es .
Inc American Review. Wing Journal for February 1856 so
The London Illustrated News latest dsse.b by the b.ro. Csc
Tbe London Pictorial Times do Do a. ess
Illustrated indsI 70 o., London New. 40 4. sss
an the monthly Magazines Coz March
BALPrN KElLkR,
Conductors Publl-h~rs' q. q. Msn
ies Main conner of Main and Ith a
mis- Even Periodical and wofh o @-r, ss.s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12

FOUNTAIN BACON
lVl prm. Io hog round Just wed nile by
NH ~ BROWN, TAYLOR 4 TUCKER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
Third supply OF New Spring Dry Goods.
March IL, 1S45.

x III. JENhlNS Is this morning opening go
H. packages Of rev Spring Goods consisting
ionable Caocs Rarrges Balrones Cloths
Nankecns Baebed AMI Brown shnss aud sheetnss-sens
1hread-SPoo Calieoes
and will every week additional supplies will be
sold by wboese and retail goods
in The I'M NH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
WORTnAM'S OFFICE.

$4,000 Capital In the New Jesey Lottery Class No. e5-raw
ing .eiyed O'Clock Prizes sI2G00, qOOO
1913 10 Of 1000 10 Of 500 90 OF a5o 20 Of
Of 1000, &c. Tickets sS-shares in proposition.
Lottery for tomorrow.
$4,000 Capital in the Alexandria Lottery Extra
drawing received o'clock Primes 500 1000 5000.
1872 10 Of $780, 10 OF 1000 10 Of 400 5000,
$40 OF 100, &C. Tickets -.
Lotteries for the week.
Wednesday March Isth-$i9OOo 10000, 5000, 1000
Tickets s.
Thursday I3b-s25, $500, 1000. 2ooo Tiekrts5
Friday, Iith-siOO0, 1900 GO, 400, &c. Tickets ..
Saturday. Ijih-sI0oo0 5000 1901. 1900 &c. Tickets
Do 15ti-s3oOOo, 10 600, 5000, 5000, &c DO. 10,
And to be drawn soon.
March 9sd-s3oooo 10000 5ooo ga67, 10.
Do 29 $4,000, 5000 1000, $500, 25Oo 6eDo,
For sale by mh3 CHARLES WORTHAM.
Oh BBI.s. BRAZIL SUGAR
~ 90 u" Crushed do-Landing and for sale by
NH 10 DAVENPORT 4 ALLEN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12

Ia Exsestirs Ssssiss, March i0sA. isls.
Ordered. That the injunction Of secrecy be removed f
appointment, Of eCommi,tses and that they DO printed
the Use Of the Senate. '.I. ii
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
ALIENS OFFICE.
SPRING SUPPLIES.

Eoofs md Shoes-To Gentlemen!
Isr received large supply Niles and sLo-
Also French Boots and Shoes and those
Ties Gentlemen viii consult greatly by examining
my stock before purchasing eesee determined Offer
CAL early }. ID. HOOVER.
NH IL Nc. % Main Rtnret
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12

THEESE
lSo boxes Imitation English in boIes containing to
20 pounds very superior-for sale by
mhls BROWN TAYLOR 4 TUCKER
RUTTER:
- s.,no,of Mountain Butter OF prime quaiiry-y.eev-d
this day. and for sale by
NH - BROWN. TAYLOR q TUCKER
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-02
EQUAL REPRESENTATIONS. +
JACKSONVILLE DEMOCRAT.

The Democrat objects to an article in
our last, copied from the Paris Mercury, in
which the ACTS and PROFESSIONS of c. F.
Jackson are compared to show the sinceri-
ty (or insincerty, if you please) of that
gentleman on the subject of Equal Repre-
sentation. 1t denies, very roundly, that
Jackson is opposed to equal representation
says he voted for the convention BILL
spoke for il, &c, on the ground that the
present constitution failed to do jus.
tice to the citizens Of the State. We
admit all this. We published it several
weeks since, and subsequently referred to
some of his votes, and expressed our aston.
ishment that a man who had voted as had
Jackson, should come out and say he was
in favor of equal representation. He vo-
ted for the convention bill in lS42-spoke
for it--urged its adoption for the purpose
of equaizing representation and in 1914
he voted for the establishment of some
nineteen new counties! when he knew by
this vote that two.thirds of the citizens of
Howard would be DISTINGUISHED, in order
to give each Of the new counties a men,
ber--and, too, when some of the new
counties were not entitled to a representa-
tive by virtue Of population! We mar
yelled that a man who had voted thus
should come out in favor of equal represen.
tation. And we marvel still.
There are other reasons which have
been given, and might be reiterated; and
others, again, which have not been brought
forward, which would stand dametricay
opposed to Mr.. Jackson's professionally
why do it! They are known to all inteli
gent readers--his party sustain his posi-
ton because it reflects the views of the
leaders--they have the strength and arr
determined on electing him. Let them g
ahead-the friends of Equal Representa-
ton and Republican principles have yet ;
chance to thwart these federal movement
land they will embrace it at the proper
time.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-02
GENERAL JACKsON's WILL.

Extract Of letter from Nashville, dated
June 7, TO gentleman in Washington
The last will and testament of the old
hero was this day approved in our county
court, and is of public record. He com
mences by giving his body to the dust,
whence it came. his soul TO God who gave
it, &C., devoting his estate, first to the pay
ment of two debts, viz: one of $4,000 with
interest. borrowed of Gen. Plauche, Of
New Orleans: another of $4,000, with
interest, borrowed of Blair q Rives; and
the balance to his son, Andrew Jackson, jr.
with the exception Of few servants to his
grand children.
"The sword presented him by the State
of Tennessee, he gives 10 A. J. Donelson,
This nephew) now charge d'affaires at Tex,
as. The sword presented him at New Or
leans, he leaves to Andrew Jackson Coffee
the son of his old friend, General Coffee.
The sword presented him at Philadelphia
he leaves to his grandson and namesake.-
The sword and pistols which he carried
through the British and Indian wars, he
leaves to General r. Armstrong. The pis
tolls of Washington, by him given to La,
fayette, and by Lafayette given to Jackson
he leaves TO George Washington Lafayette
the son of General Lafayette. Sundry
other presents made him during his long
and eventful career, are left with his adop
ted son, with instructions to him, that, il
The event of war, they shall, upon the res
toration of peace, be distributed among
those who shall have conducted themselve!
most worthy of their country in the con
flict, in the opinion of their 'countrymer
and the ladies'
at is dated, think, in September, 1914
and revokes a will made by him severa
years before. 1t is in his own steady anc
firm hand writing, and, like all things tina
ever fell from his pen, breathes the pures
patriotism throughout"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-02

DFThe election for delegates to the
Convention takes place on Monday and
Tuesday. There is but little excitement
on the subject, notwithstanding it is one of
the most important elections which has ev-
er taken place in the State. We expect
but small vote will be polled. There are
three candidates in this district--all demo-
Gratis. The wings have no candidates.
Whether they will vote for those in the
field or not, or which of them, we cannot
say. Our democratic friends are some.
what alarmed at the quiet'of the wings.
So accustomed are they to trickery, and
rascality in politics, that they are always
in a state of excitement, lest their own
wespons should be used against them. We
assure them, in all candor, that the wings
do not intend to interfere materially in the
election. There is no mighty underground
plot on foot, to be sprung on them at the
eleventh hour--at least that we are advised
of. We therefore hope they will sleep
soundly at least two nights before the cleo
,ion-get fully composed--and fight il out
among themselves.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-02
STATE UNIVERSITY.

We have received the Third Annual
Catalogue of the Officers and Students Of
the State University. President--John
II. Lathrop. Professors--E. II. Letting,
well, w. w. Hudson, r. s. Thomas, and
G. c. Pratte. The whole number of STU
dents is 97--G6 of whom are entered for a
full course. The total expense for tuition,
&c, per annum, is SIOG. This institution
bears the name of our State--is located in
one of our best counties and most pleasant
inland towns--is ably endowed, and should
receive the encouragement and support Of
our citizens.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-02
FROM THE EMIGRANTS.

The GenI. Brooke made her appearance
at our landing, on her way down the Mis-
souri, river, on the 18th inst. She assembled
as far as the Yellow Stone and in return
was laden with skins and furs. There is
no news by her of special interest, except
that another Oregon company is lost, which
contains fifteen men and thirty.fve women.
They were about 500 miles above Council
Bluffs on the Missouri river; they had de.
SPARED of getting on this season, and are
planting buckwheat with the expectation
of obtaining provisions on which they may
resume their journey next spring. Per-
haps the result will be that they will be-
come permanently fixed there, making a
little Colony; few persons-one wo-
man--of said company was on the Brooke,
returning TO their former homes.
st. Joseph Gazette,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-02

THE MISSISSIPPI U. S. SENAToR.--Mr
Walker, the Secretary of the Treasury,
has replied in communication published
in the Mississippi papers, TO the charge
brought against him of having withheld
from Mr.. Thompson the commission of
the Governor appointing him U. S. Senator,
in place of Mr.. Walker, resigned, when
made Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. w. admits that the commission was
sent to him, and that he did withhold it
from Mr.. Thompson. He attempts to ex-
cuse himself for doing this by saying that
he had urged the Governor to make an ap-
pointment of Senator, in his place, be-
cause the vote of the Senator so to be ap-
pointed, "might, and in all probability
would be necessary" to give the Locofocos
a majority in the Senate on the election of
printer for the next two years. The Gov
ernor in reply, transmitted to Mr.. Walker
commission as Senator for Mr.. Thomp-
son, Uhen a member of the House from
Mssissippi) to take effect after the 10th of
March. Mr.. w. received this commission
on the 5th of March; but he then. as he
says, having ascertained that the election
for printer would not come on, as he had
supposed, decided that he would not de-
liver the commission TO Mr.. T., AND NEVER
SAID WORD TO HIM ABOUT 1T He says
that as the commission was transmitted 10
him (Mr. W. he regarded himself as the
confidential agent Of the Governor: and as
the contingency of the election of prin.
ter did not occur, he assumed that it was
only for this purpose the Governor had
issued it, and therefore did not even con.
fer with Mr.. T. on the subject
This is an affair for the Mississippi Loco
focos; but if they are satisfied with Mr.
WIS explanation, they are, we should say
easily reconciled TO a very high handed
assumption ofpower, which almost amounts
to an outrage: and if Mr.. Thompson shall
cease his censures of the extraordinary
conduct of Mr.. w. he deserves the per
sonal indignity with which he was treated
by not even being consulted in the matter.
Altogether, it was a most arrogant pro
ceeding of Mr.. w. in the first instance, anc
his apology only makes the matter worse
Ball. Pat
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-02
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Fnoch Fowler. Naval Officer for the dis.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Enoch Fowler, Naval Officer for the dis
trict Of Newberyport, vice Thomas M.
Clark, whose commission will expire July
10th, l845.
George F. Worth, Deputy Postmaster at
Nantucket, Mass, vice S. II. jerks, whose
commission has expired.
John Forsyth, Deputy Postmaster at
Columbus, Georgia, from the 22i inst, vice
G. w. E Bedell, whose commission will on
that day expire.
Thomas Shepherd, Deputy Postmaster at
Northampton, Mass, vice Amos H. Bullsn !,
removed.
Gideon S. Bailey, as Marshal Of the Uni
ted States for the Territory OF Iowa, in the
place Of Isaac LETTER, removed.
John Dougherty, assistant engineer ia
the Revenue Marine, appointed chief en-
gineer, to supply the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Thos. w. Faron.
Gansevoort Melville, Secretary of the
Legation of the United States near the Bri-
fannie Majesty, in the place Of Francis R.
Rives, resigned.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-02

The way the Tariff and Polk fraud is
kept up in Pennsylvania can be seen in
such paragraphs as this from the Harris.
burg Union"
POLK FuRNAcE.-The Hon. C. Myers, OF
Clarion county, is building furnace, which he
calls Polk Furnace in honor OF our patriotic
President. Judge Myers is one Of the most en-
lerprsing iron masters in Pennsylvania, and has
full confidence in the permanence OF the Tariff
under the Preseu: National Administration, not.
withstanding the croaking Of the Wings"
That's cool! Pennsylvania democracy
can stand a good deal.