davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21


Anderson. MT.JsC
Adams, Mrs ca
Ts.4
Appleton Mr. Oh
Archer, Mas Ross
/ mOnd. z
Archer, Mrs Reb.ss
Brady, Mary
bsnlsft. Mr. HI
Baily, Mr.. Sarah
brand Mrs. Elizf
Barry. Mrs NJ A.
Bannsn, Mis.Msr,
Brady. Ellen
Beers, Miss VI y
Beicirr, Phylinds
Bennett, MrsM
Beddis. Mr.. JaDe
Beer-,Mf. Mary y
1 Brisbane. Msrg-re
Z Bishop. sarshA
I Brown, Mrs IN
/ plsemia H.
/ BOYD, Nis- r.
Boaes hiIssA. NJ
Bowman, Mrs
frances
Bulger, Misses Nj
Burton, Mrs. H. 4
bulger, Cailarin'
iw1dOw)
COny, Ellen
I Glance y NJ Sc Mar
Craig Miss Chn-i
Campbell, Miss 81
ran
I Callahan Caih1rn'
Garter. Miss 49,.
meth
CairnOn, Mis-
Bridget
CLARK Mrs Ellen
Carver, SIR. Jane
CLARK . Mf-. Mary
Cra~ ford. Mis-
MARY
Chace, Mary y
Chapman, FannyM
CONWAY, MR.
tWaslnngtOn-st)
CrOak Mss Mary
er,MrsMar'e
Cronin, Mrs. Caih'r
Corey, Miss Eme
line
Copeland, Lad !
Emily
Conway. Margare
Corr, Miss Mar z
COl,oD,Miss Racle
CoOper,Miss ANN
COursey Susan Z.
COvei Mrs r &
Gully II W
Cunie, Mrs Sarah
Curren- MissAnnJ
CullOv. CailisnD'
Dow,Nirs Mar,
Demsey, Brdg get
Des ey. Mary
Demise. Miss Mar
tia
Dickson, Miss EAz'
Dicson, Mr.. Wa
ier-st
d ran, Miss ;. n
Doug ass, Mrs. Ma
~ r..
Dodd Miss liannat
Douglass, Miss Alb
igal
Dunn. Miss Sarah
Duf. Mr.. Penelope
Ellis, Mrs. ia
Elliott, Mise Emel,
ELF. Miss Ann
Foster, snrah
Fairchild- Mics An
geleti
Fenno,Mrs. Aeia {
Freeman, Mrs Nil
liner)
Fnlch, Mrs. Marga
ret
Fitch, Miss Corne
liza III.
finDen, Ann (Cher.
ryft)
Finch, Mr.. Mary
Foster, Miss Am
Ford. Mrs. Sarah
Fowle, Mrs SarakA
Flynn. Mrs. (R IL
Theatre.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

AFTERNOON AMI Eseuing assoc n French, under
N the instruction of Prof :. NfLLhfLAlr, are nov be-
rs formed al NJ Grccness school tor young ladies' loo
eerrepontsl corner OF Clinton, Brooklyn Ladies' ant
gent een proposing on th-e classes. Or desiring any
further Information respecting hei. may apply above 30
Oh IL. ALFRED GNfkNLEAF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21
Nelson. John
O'iiar6. Jane.

orr, Jliiis III
tfCunaei. John
Ofcil. : amgel
Oakley. William {
iOalssby, James
|Dgllrn tli-lnert
Oakley. William y
|OimsieI, ". q.
Iiiidneid. j ".
'Oglevy. John
IODOnnell, Joseph
IOmsi,-l. john W
O-tsniy, Frederic
/ Osborn. Marcus
I Ostorn, Robert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

L ME-. CALOW ELLIS Boarding ard Day School FOR
Young Ladies will open 10 Brooklyn, AT No s. Nhoughby.
the 10Th inst The of instruction includes e
English, French. span IN, German and Italian tnguages
Writing Arithmetic, Geography Astronomy, with he use
Of the Glohe History, Natural History NAM n and Moral
Philosophy Bellies Letters, Geometry. Agebra aud EOci-
tOn Music the Harp, Piano, Guiar and NOcs Music The
french and spanish language In general use 10 the
family. There will be- charge In any Instance 10 the
daug her- Of crrgymen.
Mrs c. l. permitted 10 refer 10 persons Of the highest
speciality both IN the city OF NewYork and Brooklyn.
o1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

Il BAtQtET, Classical Engii-h and French school
u. Ezabeihown New. Jersey-n ths School the ancient
and modern languages taught With great care Fupu-
prepared for college the countngnouse and have hc
advantage OF hearing and speaking daily the English, SPAN
sh and French languages
Circulars may be he bookstores ~ Mes.rs r. IocA
wood Son, al Broadway, and Thos. }. Grower, oii
Broadway ~ 3awimTuThNS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

are adrsrrisSd.
AIIisOn,Mr-. Wn
Anderson. MT.JsO
Adams, Mrs Ga
us.a
Appleton Mr. Gil
Archer, Miss Rosa
mOnd 2
Archer, Mrs.. Rebel %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

~ For Insertion Of M,Ekr,GE>. BlRrHs sni Df,rHs.
not exceeding line ig1 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

~ tIitNtEKN Before the Chancellor J. Psi
mer Sp-c. Receiver William l. -/eng aud Othen.
Bill for foreclosure of mortgage. Il ". B0nney, Comps
Sol SO Waist John Hamilton one of tlse defendant,
n his cHu,e whose place of residence l. the South lsn
of the Territory of Wisconsin, required appear 10 b'
and answer iir BIZ Of Complaint MED IA This
Or before the ION lay 81 December (i2i5 Inc
said Bill Of Complaint VIII be- aiken confessed BY bm.
plQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

A'l -iruclon iu Dancing. W-ginEs Ia fosS ha1,lfHH,
Mnuei Gallopades, Ouadrles English Contra ana spun
isl Dances. &c. wi commence on Monday, sept Eh, on
~. 10 Mercef-sL of Amiiy, o'clock r1 4 NJ
For farther parcI qrs please cal above. 81 bweod-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21
nEMp.rEAp -kMlNAKY. nsmp.leal.

II Mae Boarding school. y. DUNS, NJ PnnI pa, CO.,
ie railroad p miles from Bro0kyn-NiGter Term co r-
nences III Nov Terms Il year Circulars at Chsn-
hern. Esqfs . South. Wi.lamsi " u The Principal $50
The above lace during October 0l3 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

c hut portion Of the articles they have for sale. In oil
their varieties 81 trade with customers t viii be u
has been their ru.e-a strict determination please
and do justice to AL Every hing they offer for sale i OF
the best and pufesl qualify To Offer any Ihns else to the
public ould BE- unjust 10 themselves 10 their custom
and they only All who may them with
orders that efforts give satisfaction will be efi un
done their pp. s6 2aw9D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

Glasses of Ladies' AMI Mss Ot various grades IN
cal smly-bOth Ia SOiegge and VOcaizaiOu-arc taught b.
the morning and afternoon The for Ladies' and Gen
enen IN the ey-ning-one Of which classes Is stud
ing the Opera Linda ID ChamonN." by DonzeuL
The Piano Forte and Singing Is Taught In private le--ou
other the school or the pupils .id-nce % In
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

gallant fellows were fred on their part by the
enthusiasm Of conscious victory. As we we're
cheered by finding OUT selves ahead, a bold,
quick push enabled us to reach it some seconds
before the foe--and rapidly facing about as we
wheeled into the road we summoned the discom
flied enemy to surrender. In half an hour
reported myself at head quarters aid.de>camp
OF Colonel--,to announce our success.
The exultauon Of our countrymen on earn-
ing the victory at Trenton, no pen con plcnre
One universal shout Of victory rolled from
Massachusetts to Georgia--and we were
hailed every where as the saviors Of our our
country. The dropping spirits o. the colonists
were re. animated by the news; the hopes for
a successful termination Of the contest once
more aroused; and the enemies paraIzed by
the blow, retreaed in disorder towards Prince
ton and New Brunswick Years have passed
since then. but shall never forget the Battle
Of Trenton = Noah's Messenger.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25
PUBLIC LANDS.

The Washington Union states that the
public lands subject to sale at this time, are
included in the following States and Terri
tories, To-. witt Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-.
souri, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Mi
chigan, Arkansas, and Florida, and the
Territories OF Iowa and Wisconsin. The
whole amount of public lands sold in 1874
was l,751,l20 acres; the proceeds Of
which amounted to $2,2O5,S5O The lar
gest amount of sales were made in Illinois,
being 4S9,4l0 acres--showing the rapid
growth of that young State. The smallest
quantity was sold to Florida, being a.
TIA acres--owing doubtless, TO the recent
difficulties with the Indians in that Terrific
ry. Missouri ranks next to Illinois in the
amount Of sales, being 449,53l acres
From the LIST Of January until the 3lst of
August, 1916, being eight months, the sales
in all the States and Territories already
specified amounted to l,Os3,466 acres; the
proceeds of which amounted to 1882.
$50. Here, again, the largest amount of
sales has been made in Illinois; the next in
Wisconsin Territory, and the smallest in
Florida. The whole amonnt of sales for
lS45, it proportonate, will equal the sales
of 1914.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25
MORE Fun The York Herald SAYS:


We understand that Mackenzie has now ready
for the press another pamphlet, containing still
more curious private letters, picked up in the
custom house. some Of them written by Mr.
Van Buren,, addressed 10 Jesse Hoyt, and others
addressed to other distinguished characters; but
particularly lot Of love letters, or amalory cor.
lespondence, written by ladies' who wanted Office,
on any consideration, for their friends and fellow
sufferers. 1t is said that this correspondence will
give al insight into a new class of society, and
utterly as,ound the public with revelations that
have never been dreamed Of. The pamphlet is
now ready, as Mackenzie himself declares to his
publishers, but he is only waiting the disposition
to be made by the chancellor, before he puts this
new brochure 10 press. This pamphlet will
probably contain something like history Of the
presidency Of Mr.. Van Buren,, and also that Of
Mr.. Tyler.
We understand, indeed we know, that another
pamphlet is in press attributed 10 one Hiram
Cumming, formerly warm Tyler man, giving
an account OF the Administration OF Captain Ty
Ter, relating chiefly 10 appointments to Office, and
a variety Of curious incidents, love letters, and
wha, not, connected with the Tyler dynasty. 1t
is said that wine and women were two OF the
most potent instruments in procuring appoint.
ments 10 Office during this dynasty, and that ma.
ny curious facts, illustrative Of this phenomenon
in the administration OF the affairs Of great Re.
public, will appear in this correspondence. -
We'll, it never rains but i! pours, as the old pro,
verb goes.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

MATTERS AT WAsInNGToN.-Th Wash.
ington correspondent of the Baltimore
Patriot writes as follows, under date of the
9th instant:
have it from one OF the best sources Of cor.
rect information, that large number Of the
whig members have resolved TO let the DesiruC
tiueS have their own way and break down the
Tariff to their hearts content The adminislra.
ton has ma ofty in both Houses OF Congress.
1t processes desire to repeal The tariff. 1t will
have the opportunity Of doing so; and il it can
thereby make the country more prosperous than
it now is, why let Mr.. Polk and his party have
the credit due unto them The people will
soon find whether Mr.. Folks measures, or ra
Their those which he now breaches, are better
than whig measures, and whether the times will
be any better. or the means and credit Of the
country more ample than at present. by the re-.
peal Of the tariff Of 1912!
One thing is certaln-repealed the tariff will
be! The wings in Congress are not going TO be
used 10 save it in order that the benef: may &C..
crue 10 Mr.. James X. Polk and his party
Another cheat vii! be attempted 10 be played
off on the Oregon question. But it will be Gus
traed The wings will hold the locolocos up to
their doctrine, that all Of Oregon, up to 81 deg.
40 n.-up to the Russian line, is ours, and a
large number OF them will vote with the ocofo
cos to that effect! Mr.. Polk and his party will
not be able TO Skulk, though they will try 10 do
so-as you will see.
am informed that the government drew from
house in this city, on Saturday last, one hun.
bred thousand dollars to help pay our troops in
Texas!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

DISTANT THUNDER We find the fol.
lowing in the Philadelphia Sentinel of the
18th, an old and consistent democratic Jour
nal. 1t says for itself, and truly, that it
has labored faithfully thirty years for the
Democratic party" Coming from such
source, whose political orthodoxy cannot
be questioned, the article certainly points
out no small amount of error in the admin
stration of its choice:
THE ADMINISTRATION Has ERRED.-It has
erred in its course Toward the friends OF Mr.. Van
Buren, and Gov. Wright, in New York. These
it acted towards as opponents, on coming into
power in March last--as enemies, and not as the
friends to whom i. was indebted for the defeat OF
Mr. Clay.
1t has erred in its course towards the friends OF
Mr. DalIas-a patriotic band, who secured to
Mr.. Polk the State Of Pennsylvania.
1t has erred in lis course toward the friends OF
Nh Tyler, who came 10 the rescue al period Of
great doubt and uncertainty,
1t has erred in its course toward the friends OF
Mr. Calhoun, VITO now, for 10 good reason, so
far as they are concerned, ale arayed against the
administration.
1t has erred in its course toward the friends OF
Gen. Cass, Porter and Gen. Cameron, upon
whom, and the friends OF the other parties now
rest the responsibility OF carrying through the
great measures which have so long received The
attention Of the party.
The crisis is an important one. Let the ad.
ministration pause and reflect.
1t is too late to TEMPoRIsE. Decided action
alone can save the party from the injury it has
sustained by the course or The weak selfish, pre-.
tended friends Of Presiden; Polk-me who TO-
ally have no interest bu, THEIR ows 10 subserye.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

ONO ELECTIoNs.-Such returns as have
been received from the recent election in
Ohio, indicate the success Of locofocoism.
The same in reference to Georgia-al-
though the contest for Governor shows an
increase in favor of the wings over the
Presidential election. Full returns from
both States will, perhaps, be received in
the course of next week.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

toes are OF fine quality and yield abun.
dainty. The streams | am told never
freeze over, nor does the snow ever cover
the ground more than or days at any one
time during The winter. The open or pra'
RE valleys are small; almost all the uplnnds
are coverd thckly with the loftiest tir.--
The earth is thckIy covered with boys, I'M
derbrush, and the male fern, called by some
breake. 1t grows in many places up to
my shoulders, and so thick that | found Il
impossible in some instances TO break
throughit.
have crowded all could on one sheet
which send by Mr.. Perkins Of the brig
Columbia, bound to Olhoo, on the Sand.
wich Islands, whence hope it will find its
way by the whalers to Boston, or some
other port in the States. You may not
hear from me again until reach California.
JAS. CLYMAN.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

BAPTIsTs IN THE U. S.--From the Bap-
fist Register for 1916. il appears that they
number 1878 ministers, 023O churches, and
707042 members.
They have twelve chartered colleges and
five theological seminaries. They publish
fifteen weekly, five semi-monthly, and five
monthly religious newspapers, six monthly
magazines, and one quarterly review. The
receipts of their principal benevolent inst-
,ntons for the preceding year were, for
the General Convention for Foreign Mis-
sions, $74,4Os; for the American Baptist
Home Missionary Society, about $4,000,
and for the American and Foreign Bible
Society S2O,577.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

THE MoRMoNs held General Confer
ence on the 9th, 9TH and sth insts., at which
it was "Resolvcd that this people move, en-
masse. TO the west" Committees were ap-
pointed to make all suitable regulations for
an early start next spring. A letter has
been addressed TO the brethren throughout
the United States, stating the intention of
the Saints, and requesting their company
and cooperation. Van Couvers Island
near the mouth of Columbia river, is said
10 be their destination. We long 10 ''see
them on their winding way"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

DPLooK TO YOUR sTABLEs.--Withina
short time back two horses have very mys.
teriously disappeared from stables in this
place. The number of horses stolen from
this county ought 10 keep all on the watch.
The rogue or rogues certainly understand
their business, and it will require close
watching to detect them. See advertise
ment in another column.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25
Mr.. Cambreleng on Ranks.

DEAR H.
With regard to the Bank it is not worth while
10 have any public meeting about--a remon.
stance against it is enough-I don't think the
debate will come up Tor month-AF TbJets
sent me A VERY GOOD PLAN OF A
BANK-which have returned. Ask him to
send me copy Of it.
Very sincerely yours,
c. c. CAMBRELENG.
mo. 2 Private Washingtoa,Feb. 6, '32
DEAR H.-Get the WORRIES to be up and doing
on the United States Bank question. They are
democrats in principle.
Very truly, yours.
c. C. CAMBRELENG.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

DREss.-Addison says, in one Of the
numbers of the Spectator, that the most
genteel dress is that which has nothing Ell
Their in the material, color or style, 10 al
tract attention or excite remark.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

nounced what he secretly desired-aud wrote
Hoyt soon after "that it would be we'll enough
to let the plan Mr.. Tibbe,s had in view alone
for the present" Boston and Portland ask
Congress for bank, said he-NEw YoRK CAN
ApPEAR TO FOLLOW. "but on the plan they
(Tibbets u Coz propose.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

DTThe Treasurers Office at Austin.
Texas, including all the records and papers
UP to the commencement of Houston's sc.
cond term, has been destroyed by fire.
The building was isolated, and no ono
slept in it, which leads to the belief that it
was set on fire by some person or persons
of whose defalcations or pecula,ons the
records contained evidence.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

II is said Prince Albert will die very
wealthy-as he lays by sovereign every
night,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

UThe Glasgow News" after sus.
pension Of several weeks, has again made
It's appearance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25
Bishop Onderdonk'S Case.-The Balti-

Bishop Onderdonk'S CaSe.-The Balti.
more Sun of the Sth, says: Although we
read carefully the proceedings of the late
Episcopal Convention in New York, rela-
tive to Bishop ONDEnDoNK, we confess we
were unable to understand the result TO
which their deliberations tended. The two
Episcopal papers in New York, although
strongly opposing each other, both claim
the action Of the conference as favoring
their own views: The "Churchman," Dish
op Ondcrdonk's organ, High church, is
happy with the result, and the protestant
Churchman' Glow church, is happier, if
possible. The Churchman expresses its
great satisfaction:
al That the diocese acknowledge the E pisco.
pate 10 be filled, and ID, that it leaves the ques.
lion Of resignation where OF right it belongs, to
the free and unbiased judgment Of The Bishop
himself"
The Churchman says too, lha, if "a direct
vote could have been taken on the Bishops guils
or innocence. the result would have been such
as 10 astound the nveDtion-meaning, that
large majority would have pronounced him limo.
cent The words Of The Churchman, further,
are
"While the shallow brook babbes, still water
runs deep. The fact we apprehend will be more
and more apparent that the finding in the late
court has not approved itself 10 the judgment and
conscience Of the sounder portion Of the do
cese."
The Protestant Churchnan" thanks God thst
the diocese has proved itself equal TO the severe
trial that it has been called upon 10 undergo,
and also for the suspicious termination. Patiic-
uarly does it dwell upon the fact, that,
The gentlemen who advocated the resolution
Of the report Of the majority, declared almost
unanimously that they did not look forward to
the restoration Of the Bishop, and expressed
their conviction that such restoration could not
under the circumstances Of the case, take place.
The Protestant Churchman thus sums up the
result
The matter, then. in our humble judgment
stands simply thus: The laiy have recorded
their cote that such restoration cannot in their
opinion take place with any prospect OF useful.
ness 10 the church. The clergy have expressed
informally their opinion to the same effect, with
very few exceptions, as individuals, and with.
out formal vote. There is, therefore, virtually
a concurrence Of the orders in the point EN-.
braced in the resolution Of the msjorty. The
diocese has uttered, with all the force of moral
decision, that opinion, which conscientious doubts
on the part Of one order, as to the authority OF
the convention, has prevented being expressed
and recorded by concurrent cote OF both orders
As "Lookers on in VIENNA" then, says the
Express, we must infer from all this, that it il
draw battle and that parties are in Statu quo.
But the "Churchman,' treating Of the PROPOSE.
ton 10 appoint assistant Bishop, speaks darkly
and doubllulIy, but emphaticaIIy, Of THE
POINT" to be hereafter first decided. What "tLs
point is, it promises to explain in due time.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

OPThe town elections in Connecticut,
which took place on the 18th inst, exhibit
q very gratifying result, not only to the
Wings, but 10 those great moral and social
objects so properly and so intimately be-
longing TO the Wing cause. The Wings
have carried their candidates for town Of
ficers in very large majority of the towns
and in numerous instances carried them by
maorties which show an increased
strength since the last election. The vote
on the subject Of granting licenses for the
sale of Intoxicating liquors, has been
strong one against that measure.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25
Very sincerely yours.
C. G. CAMBRELENG.
Mack enzie says:

Mr.. Tibbets' plan which suited Cambrcleng
was for bank to be located in New York,
as ''The National Union Bank" with capital
Of thirty five millions. which would begin bust.
ness The moment the charter OF the Philade phs
Bank, over which Mr.. Biddle presides, had ex.
PRED. 1t was to have branches ia each State
OF the Union, with The consent OF its Legisa
ture, was not 10 circulate more than thirty. five
millions oil lis paper at once. and to have the
deposits, be the pct, keep the public treasure,
allow three per cent. on government deposits,
Charging, OF course, six or seven for loans) and
It's notes were to be used in payments 10 the
U. s., the army, navy, &c. "a very good
plan OF bank" this, quoth the commercial rep.
resenstiVs Of Now York. in his secret lnissve
to his brother Spectator Yet he publicly de.