davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-21
COLD-BLoODED ASSASSINATION.

In opening our mail yesterday morning. our
mind was shocked with reading the announcement
of cruel and cold booded murder that was perpe-
trated in Washington, on Monday evening. We
were acquainted with all the parties but will not
trust ourselves to speak of the sad and melancholy
event. We extract from a private letter to us,
written by friend Of the deceased "The whole
city, says the letter, is in state of excitement and
alarm at the tragical result of street fight which
occurred on the Avenue, near Fullers Hotel, at
six o'clock last evening. Young William l..
Kendall is no more! He was shot through the
heart, and died Neutrality-suspicious. moments
time for reflection, he was sent unbdden, and
perhaps unprepared, into the presence of his ma
ker | saw him on his cooling board at James
Apothecary store, and as gazed upon his youth
fnl and placid countenance, with which was so
familiar, and which, but few days since, ] had
seen lit up with life and hope, could not but feel
the truthfulness Of the line " that in the midst of
life we are in death" No event, for a long time
has so shocked me as this violent death of young
Kendall He was just about my age, and asso.
ciated with those whom | have always known
| tremble at the sudden gap made by the grim
monster in our youthful circle. The murdered
youth is a son of Amos Kendall, Esq, who is said
to be devotedly attached to him, and who, unfor
tunately is now in New York This death will
cause widespread unhappness. Young Kendall
was on the eve of marriage with lovely young
lady, who has just returned from visit to the
country. Josiah Bailey, a Printer, the confdeu-
tial associate and sworn friend of Kendall also re-
ceived shot from the same hand that killed his
friend and although not mortal, yet amputation
will be necessary to save his life, ESQ says the
Surgeon.) His arm was dreadful shattered by a
ball. The unhappy perpetrator Of this murder
and manning, is named VIM. Rufus Elliott.
brotherin-law of John G.. Rives, late Of the Globe
an associate of KendalPs and about his own age,
(23 or Pa and grew out Of an idle, innocent
meant word, that was uttered in quarrel in the
morning at Ten Pin Aley-which in the after
noon was Ienewed-Elliott, in the mean time
had procured Colts revolving Pistol, loaded each
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-21
NATTVISM

Even the Wing press, at the North in attempt
ing TO get rid of the mill stone weight of Nativ-
Ism the Tribune says: No man with drop
of Washington's blood or particle of Washing
toms feelings, could join party who have intro
duced the g foreign influence" of mingIing reli-
glOus bigOtry with partisan politics =,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-21
sIMMS,S MONTHLY Magazine

The August No. of this excellent Magazine is
or our table, filled as usual with an interesting Sc
lection of articles. The article on Bayard, the
Chevalier, is a pleasing and instructive paper
This work should be extensively patronized in the
South. The Editorial Bureau is, as usual, a rich
an valuable treat-the criticisms in good taste
and marked with sound judgment, which exhibits
as severe study.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-21

A gentleman was walked in the night and told
that his wife was dead. He turned round, drew
The coverlet closer. pulled down his night cap.
and mnttered, as he went to sleep again, All,
how grieved | shall be in the morning -Pkiia.
Gdsette.
Vas the genteman's name CAUpLE?
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-21
CURIOUS.

An exchange paper speaks of refreshment
FAIRS, held to raise funds for the purchase of
ground for cemetery. This appears like carry
ing out the old doctrine, "et us eat and drink.
for To- morrow we die :"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-21
RECALLED.

A Vienna letter of the 18th ult., states that
Mr.. Jeoifer. the Minister of the IT, States, has
received his letters Of recall, and was expected to
leave in few days, as his successor has arrived
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-21
SPLENDID GIFT,

The employees of the Custom House, in New
York, have united in presenting to Gov Van
Ness, superb breakfast service in solid silver,
the workmanship Of G. Boyce, ITO Green street
The design and workmanship are exquisitely
beautiful, and reflect no small credit on the artist.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-21

A good book and good woman are excellent
things TO those who know how to value them, but
there are many who Judge of both only by their
covering.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12
aIAh NAnC NE IT q

Per brig Sarah Brown fin New-York-M Warng 2 co; Campbell, Owen x eos RheH, Sykes coi Nj iarrison Allen S Haden; K Carlisle; o MHlHnge Rupert & NcLeaud; Rives Battle < co; McGrnu; Ran. dali Peck N Shackeiord; NJ Conly Horton S Clock; S w Allen; B Fontaine X Son; w Eckfurd; F. L Andrews co; Maoidin & Terrell; Walker & Holmes; T Hill; Brooks; Desha, Sheppard co; Belknap; Harrison x Blair; Maiiary Ross Henry 6 Stoddari Caring ton X co Cullen & Smith, Albeit X Prentice; ToOmer Gay co; Coming; North & co; Havilrnd, Clark X co; Nisbet; Reid < Wolff; Beach, Eh X co; II Van Antwerp & co; Dubose & eos [ Seaman;J ( Hodges; o Cnmmins; Daniels & Bradyi Newhouse w Il & K BuTdsall & ru, DeForrest Morris & De- Wendell; Merchant Smith. Datney & co; c LeBaron: c Rapeje' Co1ey, stewn X co: C Sanford; D Cronn; Griggs, Barney co; Barron, Mead co; Greene, Rob bins co; Fry, Biiss& co; D Tilloson; NJ Sumwat & c0i Andrews d Dawson Kelly Allen; Crawford; C Barnes Tartt, Stewart & COS Aud; Gibson; S & Jones; T Easesoni C Center X co; C Culium; T W Phelps &
 Per schr Rossin fin New -Orleans-J levitt; Ander- son; P Pomeroy; P Miller X
 Per steam schr Eagle from New Orleans-P Cook & co; J Gandoio; Smuh DHbney X co; Marshall, Rowe & co; Alderson; Deshcn, Taylor Myers T II Church; Nj NarinR & co; Weslfedt & Bro.
 Per steamboat Montezuma from New-Orleans-C K Foote eos Gandoto; C c Gallagher; Barron, Mead d co: Wilson X May ] Chamberlain; P Cook & co; c A Gilbert x Bro; Warner; Campbell, Owen X co; Mar shall Rowe & co; D Shdle.
 Per steamboat Creole from New Oreans-M Warine tk COS Bank Of M0bile w Calvert; smith, ibney X CO Leavens x Malone; Humphries, Walsh & co; l. Guern- shacKeiOrd G w Dorrance; Washington S Calianani ] ChamherHin; FinlHy & co; c Bartoin Allng & CO.'S w Allen; w Provost St John, Powers & co; E l. An drews x co; Coming.
 Per steamboat Belle oi Atakapas fin New-thleans- Cunnihghhm Pnmeroy; levitt; Waring x co; Marshail Rowe C.: q Wesifeldt k Bro; Ryts Battle x eos B Mudgr Campbell, Owen & co; C W Dor. rance; X II Jones; P Cook co; steamer Murengo.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12
From the Baltimore PnfrInt

THE ELECTRo-MAGNErIc TELEoR.pH- horse's Telegraph Is to be continued immediatel 10 the Post Office building, where rooms have bee procured for the purpose, and which will be open {, the pubic as soon as the wires be extended iron he depot in Pratt street.
 Tie following Is the official order of fhe Postnas Ter General on the subject:
 | The appropriation of Ss ,U00 10 meet the enpense of the nagueuc ;eiearaph between Washington and Baltimore being placed under rhe charge and direr | ron ot the Postmaster General; and il appearinp 'hal' under previous appropriation embracing the same object which was made for the purpose of test ing the practicabty and utility of said telegram the Secretary of the Treasury, under the author,y conferred by ac Of Congress. had appointed s. F. 6. Moie superin endent, at salary of $s2, ,OOO A year. and two assistants, Messrs. Alfred VaIl and Henry J. Rogers together with keepers of laborato. ry and Inspectors oi wires, at d further allowance of at least s3 900 year: Ordered, That said amounts be diSbu'sed out tf said appr 1pration, to wit
 To said S. F. B. Morse, superintendent, r a tne rate oi; $20O0 year. To said A fired Vail, assis'ant,. ..... 400 .:
 H J. Rogers do. ........... 1000 "
 two Keepers of laboratory and
 inspectors of wires. al s300
 each ...................6 .6O0 "
 N"u that the salaries be paid the officers monthly '," L"n 'ne lime oi their qualification. by the chef I ,L ", We department, a5 ihe clerks are paid, '' "'t saa superintendent ni and assistants take the
 T, f"'e" oy We act of 1925, sec. 2.
 . s directed thattie offices of the. said su- r.s ~, W. a"n "ssS'"n,s be kept in the pDst ef- oes .,;s a. wilmington and Baltnore; and that the nore 10 inc no., M cs eMe"ed iroa the depot in BaI no'e 'o "'o Poet ohce as early as practcable. .nd that Il be used al its preseni ioca,ion nn,I ,b,, effected; that lle offices in Baltimore and Wash;oo. lon be kept open for tl'e reception and 'r,s'a Q, ".ecR de.p".,ae' a from ss.sk the mos"ng n, 10 md from till 7o'clock, PM. each day, Su"d.n copied. -yS eH' | For the transm ssiol of each despatch there shall paul. n advance, at tie office from which i, II, sa oy th. applicant one quarter of one cen, for earb @ @.smp,aph'c character Upon the reception oi q de | spa,ch at either oicg, it shall be the duty of ,e of noe,s '" hase the translated in a far hand. "ans' carefully enveoped and sealed, and the "ss e,e characters immediately destroyed, and to P'''e 'e ae'ps's" m 'hs hsad- of the penny for
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12
gya ABaAAkN'A
-20 iona hay,

EEW-YORK-Per ship MichigAn-20 tons hay.
 NEW YORK-per brig Sarah Br0wn-l0 cks, 25 bbls porter 56 do ae carriages, cks, wiue 40 sugar. 29 bdls iron, casks brandy, 10 pipes gn, boxes marble 32 coils conee l0 hnl owware, l79 pieces castings 2 fkns butier 25 c1s qnor hhds crockery, buggies.
 NEW LEANS-Per schr Rosslni-56 bbs flour, 10 do moasses 52 do whiskey, 800 sks corn.
 NEW -ORLEANS-Per steam schr Euge-l60 pieces baggng bO coils rupe 2O bales umestlcs 2J0 kegs nails 50 Dbs sugar, TIC do our do oasses 50 bread sks coffee. 100 kegs had.
 NEW-ORLEANs-Per steamer Montezuma-20 bbls ale 254 do unr do rum, zoo do beef lU do ciIer do augsr, do, hi dn mackerel, do bread 2O do casks bacon, 539 pes bhggng, 3i5 cO rOpe steele, sks corn 10 bds pdpe, bxs sugar. bnles cottOn lOt head sheep, l3 do cattle.
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Creole-l9 bbIs apples do nOasses, 10 do eggs 4e do whskey 54 dc hour do lard do 9 cks bacon, S15 OO0 specie, hhd 20G sks corn 36 kegs rd 20 bxs lemo 25 do AnRes 10 pcs hn2ging, coils rope.
 NEW-ORLEANs-Per steamboat Belle Of Atiakapas
 260 sks corn 67 hhjs 270 bDls flour, l20 do lasses PA do whiskey 20 coils rope 45 s coffee. 4U bacon. 20 ke gs lard 6c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12

oo- The Massachusetts legislature has adjourned The whole number of matters submitted to its delb- eration during the sess,on has been 923, and over two hundred have been passed. Their number con, siderably exceeds those of any former year.
 We do not perceive among them any preparatory steps for the threatened notification of the annexa- ton resolutions, and the formation of new govern. ment
 the same declarations in 1874, may have had some effect in con6ning the Massachusetts anti-annexa tionst to the cheap exhibition of their wrath by big words.
 0J- The State Convention of Louisiana adjourned o- WEDNESDAY, in respect to the memory of Judge LEONARD, one of their members.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12

Tue """i'e htg's'er, after noticing that $s2O. .O0O suggests thai the Branch Bank House might. win few thousand dollars expense, be enlareeJ n,o i. suitable Capitol We have but one objection in ,bs world to Mobile being the Seat of Government-and We feel great pride in 'he prosperity of the c,v and would be happy to see all parts of the State i,ke lively m crest in promoting it. The location oC ,ha Seat of Government there, would bring it's interest, more immediately under the eye the Legislature and would be attended with uuquestonable adyan' tages. IT the people say 10 Mobile, we hn nye not a word to say-how much soever we might have preferred it's removal to Selma. Next 10 having ii themselves, Mobile should prefer Selma, for many obvious ons.-[Sema Free Press.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12

Wy-rHE Butchers Uf m moygS '" D,rssapes of ~kioh 10 abolish market S6quays, " K. oh;ec, has besa s."sd from n''s"S" SHs s"oSsS and % '; s:s or cOn,snt of all the Butcher: in tne sss' "i..Tday therefors . held meeting at the "oGsgn K. sssM, morning, when JoHH COLE -s,asS Sas ss Tbe GhsiF1 man stated he peculiar abOur Of Butcher. eos .s rs. with the Mobile market. the great d';'Snce a"ty ..M side from market the badness of roads, eansan. '" weather m coming 20 very early 10 M.i.l.
 exer,ion used In cutting meats peculiar 10 mcn".' and the continued dally market wh"C' any ln.ss- m;ss;op The constant exer,ion of physical p"wers' the sacrifice of domestic and social c"m'orsi s"s as sunday is observed generally as day o' fes'' | therefore s.u. We, the undersigned Bu,che's. ossuIyiHe e'Ain in the Mobile market, do hereby aeree 'hai ~e u'r not attend market on Sundays-ihai Se WI ~" "n;--
 ow our Stalls to he used for the purpose oi sehss nleats on Sundays-nor wlll we allow "uF sefssH'. or jnurreymen to sell hawk meats H Ae s'es'' ON
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12
RES:Etss'VS OF COV,y1n

Per steamboat New Era i'm Coumbus-Lea en. x Ma lone GA bh les: Smith. Walker X co 5S, C C Marale GO T Hill 53; Tonmer, GHS & rn l5 Harrison q Blair l6 Sims Redns loi Riv1s, Battle X co To. Rhper, k Nc LeHnd l2; Adams l.; 0 Cunmins IS; E K CaiIl,l- T Walker x Hoim-s B. lickinsun X Eusiis 1, Lyon & Baker 3; A Campbell l.
 Per stennItoHi Lnn Rnokh i'm Aberieen-G Kelly 9s baesi Scott 70 fiii b5; Bradford S Sanders 56 lart Stewart & cO 62: Ly on Baker I5 ThOInpsnn & hsihrson l5; ] H Cummins Is, c c Marable 10. snp son Y E Fontaine Son 6; Wm Bedford 5; Storey d EIs 4 Rupert McLelIand 1; Walker & Simpson l9; Crawford II.
 Fer steamboat Gen Harrison fun Plynonth-Rnpert & McLelland 55 bAles Albert Prentice 35 Rhea sykes X co 50; Walker simpson 22; Simpson X Roth l2; K K Carlisle g. Andrews Dawson :; r Lesesne 4; Craw. ford Ai J c Cummins g. Toomer, Gay co 2.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12

THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH A Posr OFFICE AGENT.-The Baltimore Sun of yesterday says We stated. few days siuce, that ihe magnetic tele. graph between Washington and this city WAS now under the exclusive control of the General Post or flee Department. The Hon. Cave Johnson, Post master General, with characteristic energy, has ma tuTed the necessary to enable the entire communities of both cities io avail them selves of the facilities afforded by this lightning like express.- The following is the plan adopted :-Agents will be in attendance at the Post Offices of Washington and Baltim"re between the hours of 8 and 10 4. M., and 5, and from 10 F. H., every day, except sum days, for the reception and transmission of any des- patches which may be offered These communica- tons will, of course, be made in mag gnetc characters. On the reception of the despatch, the agent will translate inc characters, write them on a sheet of paper, fold and seal it ordnory letter, di ect n to the person for whnm t is intended and send it to such person immediatel, by penny post. All communications thus tran .mtted W ill be considered strictly conentia and the character relating bere- 10 instantly destroyed. The compensation is fixed al fourth of cent for each magnetic character so sent; m every case to be prepaid. The letter carrier will receive the Ial fee of two cents on each letter.
 This arrangement will go into complete operation so soon as the ne of wines can he extended 10 the Baltimore Post Office. which will be commenced immediately.
 We are gratifed to learn that Professor Morse has been appointed super ntendent of this invaluable branch of the "mail service; :; and that Messrs. Vail and Rogers, favorabIy known as the efficient and obligng agents from it's commencement, have re. ceved appointments to continue their important ser vices in It's future operations.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12

NAVAL DocKYARD.-By the arrival of Mir. STANTON yesterday. says the Memphis Enquirer of he 5th instant, direct from Washington, we learn that the Government has accepted the titles to the property conveyed for ihe Backward, and that ac. 'te operations will be commenced as soon as the officers appointed to the shall have arrived- They are exnected daily
 Commodore THoMAs sAP CATEsBY JosEs the Sa'ant lar who took Monterey some years since has been rendered the appointment of Commander of inc Yari.
 Col Jo. WATKiss, it is generally known. receiy. cd the appointment, time since of Superinreu
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12

delivery, who shall be entitled to receive the conpensaIion therefor for the delivery of letters transmitied now bS mail
 II |. further ordered that the said superintendent and assistants in no communicate to, or per init 10 be seen by any person, Ihe contents of any des- patch, except the individual individuals to whom | it may he addressed.
 |, k further ordered that the expenses attending the extension of the telegraphc line to the post os flee m Baltimore we'll all other contingent and incidental expenses, be paid upon statement of the expenses, and certificate of he correctness there o by the superintendent, upon the order of the Post master General
 IL is further ordered that The superintendent kepI an accurate account of the income, as well as to. | expenditures, and report the same, at the end o each fiscal quar CT. the Postmaster General. to b applied to the payment of the expenses of the estab llshment, much may be necessary; and thl the superintendent pay the same, under the rule and regulations now applicable to payments by post masiels.
 l In consideration of the lacliiIes allowed by tn railroad company to the superintendent and his as sistants in attending the business of the telegraph is further ordered that the free of the teegrap be conceded to said company Tor the transmission q communications relating the business of their road | c. JOHNSON. Postmaster General. | PosT OFFICE DEPARTmEET, March 26, 1S4t | Mir. Vail is to have charge of the office in Wash iugton and Mr. Rogers of the office in Baltimore.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12

felt that they should be expected tn risk them selves to accomplish, at great hazard, for others what seemed s0 little to interest them. Silll the Mercury puts au it's stress this omission oi the democracy to do it's duty in 1s4S'44, AS haNng des- lroyed southern confidence in Mr. Van Bursn twhieh we have sad, displayed iISe most alally n le4o0 and as fully accounting for hIs overthrow in tho Baltimore convention in ls44 It concludes it's ar | tcle on these premises ihus:
 "1hus the Hsaehsry cf the "orther" democracy on th, fay,f ard on he 2lst ,uie aided orrrthTotO,ng 1 Mir. Van Baren."
 There are two very remarkable facts which mil, tate against this conclusion ot all Inc reasoning oi Mercury Ia show thai Mr. Van Buren lost the aomi- nation at Baltimore in consequence oi the "Teache- " of the northern democracy" to its southern bre,h ren, in failing a repeal the arf and m repeating ihe 2lst rule. In the first place, Mr. Van Buren lost the nomination by the vote of northern democrats who favored the iarff as it stoodi and he did moi lose il by the repeal of the 2lst rule because 'ha rule was not repealed uni last pntsr. and the Bait more nomination was made m May of last sPri"g- some sr mouths prspiousiyH
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12
p ddE NfrB,SPa

Per steamboat Belle of Attakapas fin New. Orleans hessrs Il smith, J Hamilton, Williamson, M Col den, Dougherty.
 Per steamboat Creole from New wOrleans-Mesdane Asart, H"yt Capts Day, Frost, M-ssrs Mckenzie lii hnrn Booker, Bayne. BannisIer, Culf Jacobs Landry Copis, Henderson. Williams, M0rt0n, Davidson.
 Fer steamboat Gen Harrison fin Plymouth-Mrs Too my Messrs Casey, Toony, BiIlingslon, H Roby, Fur her, Clark Leisier, RoseUthal.
 Ter steamboat Lala Rookh i'm Absrdeen-Mesdame Anderson, Butmhn, Campbell and children, Hcky Me Grhee Fgrman. Messrs Petty, Chandler Jordan Moore spra.le Tate. Fessenden Turner. Murray, Gregory, cI"n houker, Marks, Livingston, Puckelt Turner Ben ~1lcI, Jack-on CO0k Marble. BnIen. Sione. Fleming.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12
MARINE NEWS.
Port of Mobiie--Ap pru 1a. Is45.
tI.EAREn

CLEARED
 shp Scotia Leslie, for Liyerpool bv Reers S Smith shin Lochinvar Wescott for st Peier,burg bv E.i.. VI, Murrel X co. 'S' '' @a'"' Snip Denmark, Frost, fnr Savannah in ballas, .y Whitaker d Sampson. ' " '"'' "' Ship Eutaw. Ford, for Baltimore, h, II A schtoeJsr
 ARRIVED.
 Schr RossnI Willis, fm New Orleans. In m..,.. steamboat Belle of Attakapas. Chappell, i'm Nav o 10 ms ' Ne"-of- otoan Schr Eagle, Smith, fin New-Orleans. steahh"ht hnnieznnis. Baker, fin New. w.Orean. a.e"ihhoat Creole, Hiern, i'm New Orleans. steamboat Gen Harrison, Estes, from Ply mouth win 16 bales cotton. '' wv" sieanhn"t New Era, Lyles, from Columbus, with ssa bales cotton ~ '' s,samhoat i.ha Rookh, Hooper, from Aberdeen, with
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12

STEAM NAvIGATION.-A monument has been erected Ireland to the ue,nury of the estimable Captain Roberts, commander of the English steam ship Sirius her first voyage to America, and sub sequenty of the l-fa,ed President, m which he was hst. The inscription on the monumen, enormously clans for Capt. R. ihe hcnor of ''being the first of hcer under whose command a steam vessel ever crossed the Atlantic ocean,"
 The National Intellgencer notices the error of this inscription It is to the hold and skilfu navigator, Capt. Moses Rogers. n native of New London, Con- nectcu', that the high honor of commanding the first steam vessel that ever crossed the Atlantic ocean rishtiuy belongs. His voyage in the steamship Savannah, in the year l8l9 first from New fork to Savannah. thence to Liverpool, thence tu Copenlla. gen. Stockholm, and Si. Petersburg, thence hack 10 Savannah. and from that place to Washington, is n fact well known 10 the American public as any other occurrence which happened quarter of a cen- turv ago. The Intelligencer says:
 "We have now before the log book of the Ss- vannah, from her departure from New. York on the 18th March, 1919, lo her arrival at Washington on the 18th December following, and, containing as it does the original and authentic journal of the second most important voyage in the world, we look upon il worthy o be placed by the side of that of Co., lumbus. This valuable relique is the property of Capt. Rogers' descendants residing in Washington, and should, we think, be placed in the keeping of the National Institute, in some other safe place oi public depos,e, for careful preserSation."
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12
nEMocRATIc MEETINo.

An adjourned meeting of the Democratic party will he held H, 7s o'clock, on THIS EVENING. l2lh instani at the Court House. for the purpose o' rendering the compliments of public dinner to the Hon. JoHN c. CALHoUE, and expressing their sP- proval of hls hate brilliant and distinguished services as Secretary of State.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12

GLORIOUS NEWS FROM RHoDEIsLAED!-The first news from Rhode Island gives us reason to think that the friends of Humanity have achieved A signal victory. The rison bolts which confne Thomas Wilson Dorr about being drawn aside, and he will soon walk abroad among his fellow citizens, in the perfect enjoyment of all his civil rights.
 The polls had noi closed al Providence when the steamer le but nearly all he votes had been got m and the result could not materially change. We subjoin ihe returns of the State election in 1843, in compa, ison with the imperfect returns which we h we now receISed:
 PRoyIDENcE COUNTY.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-12

Tie Supreme Court of Penns, lvan,a has decide l t''ni the U States Mint in Philadelphia is nble to taxation for State and County purposes, the proper y having been derived by the U. States through pu'chasr from private uwrer, and not b, cessi,n from the Commonwealth of Pennsy yivania