davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &c.


e. RICHARD FISHER, Jr. WATCH-MAKER and
Jeweller, Is prepared to sell Watches at re-
ssxSS tail lower than any other house In the city. "A
he IS constantly receiving al descriptions direct from the
manufacturers in England, France and Switzerland. he s
enabled Ocr very large assortment of Gold Watches
from SIS to 500 each Silver do from SIS to $40 each
all warranted TO keep good me or the money returned
Also very good assortment OF Jcwery and Silver Ware
very low. y. B-Second hand Watches and old Gold and
Silver taken In exchange bought for cash. Watches.
Clocks Music Boxes and ewelry repaired In the best
and warranted by experienced workmcn, rs low any
in the city RICHARD FISHER Jr. importer
of Watches and Jowelry. wholesale and .etai No. a3i
Broadway New-York, few doors above the City Hos-
pital. (lD RICHARD FISHER. Jr.
CkSSDN NGpWaRDs 70 TO ss1eNR sMITHs, c. eoTner ot
Bowery and Division street who selling off TO suit new
repaired as usual. Eptarce No. Il Bowrrv laf Pm
sL1SS & 3. }EAR 6dtks g sdS Would .,:s, CO
fully call hr attention Of the public the unparalleled i'm
2yement nd decided advantages hese Clock. have over all
year with winding and to keep good sims and are
neT for soa ,s 70, BE- wsrs s h. 80 coe
and by main spfng wound upon iues % the iearC,oek
and made regularity motiGs BY the pssniOai
arrangement Of the escapement and Bendqlum When yoa
inches ia diameter At end small steel rod 1t eyolyss
three times and hf and the same numb.r Of times
delicate doubeever movement reaching TO the escapement
pns bs 1$ %pon & & nny S il o%
gravity and the rotary motion is continued the sscapsmsnr
controlling the pendulum as Ia oter CLOCKS MS paI
hollow aud has Internal apparatus by which its
motion regulated There four small weights at right
angles each other; mounted WIRE which
horizontal diameter of the globe. The wire has the
thread s the screw and each turn Of i produce. an exact
regulated the smallest fraction of time The other two
weights fastened semi circular band composed Of three
different metals the contraction expansion OF which also
changes their position within the ball The whole interior
arrangement nsures believed, entire uniformity OF mo-
ton IN the globe.
IL will be that the friction Of the
duum avoided The revolutions of the ball found by
experiment and observation TO be sOchropal,
THIS Clock not out OF beat easily lit requires no oil
the pallets.
The revolutions of the wheel GO time, less,
other words years making revolutions the
mch second pendulum Clock does year In fact,
weight of pound KEEPS motion each part of the time
and striking machinery for 81 weeks The hoaD struck
by ol a rotary hammer
The certificates Of the American Institute show that ia
MAY giI Of the 1weycmonh Clocks placed with
thcn aud that has performed III all expected
The prices moderate The public invited TO call and
examine for ih,m.elv-s s2T ltsw6mr
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25

DAY'S IMPROVED LIFE PRESERV ERs-I Ilaavs hs ,S,
~ rious rarrps made after and greatly IL
method OF PREPARING the rusber which eanaoE eee9m T
those prepared old way Purchases 'nous bch IA
warranted perfect. HOhAoaIt Min Lsn,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25

nhY Z MARTINS BLACKING7WSrT1aTSifsnn stanNps
~ fer sals by the doz single bote by ea,n
CO Chemists and Apo.hsssriss IL East mia
Market street
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25

From the National a,eiseacer washnstoa City, NovUm.
A GENCY FOR THE NATIONAL INTELLL
i1GsNCER-F. B. PALMER. American Newspaper
and Advertising AZ the OF Bo5mnr. Philadel
rhl New York and Boston has been appointed for re-
ccing and forwarding subscriptions aad Advertisements or
this paper the ABOVE cities respectively.
From the Pi,tsburg Aloruiug Ch-nric'e.
TB PALMER Esl.-The enterprise of this gentleman
ore which has become OF utility 70 the public. Fer
something like three years have shared the benefit ultis
rsm his Newspaper Agency and Certain that this
deakag been OF importance not only 10 The
Newspaper ess generally, but also the country trade
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25
No DECEPTION.

NO DECEPTION.
Not ircck passes array without rce haze to record
so,He Of the rioSf astonishing creS Of long cont
tinGed Asthma, InciPient Consuirtion
Bleeding al the Lungs, bronchitis,
Difficulty Of Breaumg, and the
rarlous diseases ot the
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25

N-hiS Nominations OF tie First Ward.
Fe, 7idfrmqn. CHRISTOPHER liElsSR
.3S,isIan, .4ld CARLOS J. HOtGHION;
.5s,csso,sALEN NcDoUtiAL IL, JiCtB FASH
Cgnstr5lss GEO. DREW. GEO. FftSBEt. NJ ~
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25
GROCERIES.
GENUINE TEAS.

GENUINE TEAS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE CANTON TEA COMPANY,
PRINCIPAL STORE, l2l CHATHAM STREET. y. Y.
Branch Stores:-Iis Blocker street, New-Iors; SOL
Grand street. Suffolk, 1871 Greenwich street. near Full
tou: il6 Fulton street. Brooklyn; 50 Chestnut and Is N
Fifth.st Ph!ladepaa; II Hanover street. Boston.
INVITE the attention OF City and Country Families and
Purchasers 20 their several establishments. where they
think will be found by far the bost selections OF pure and
uaaul:erated Teas the United States The universal
popularity of their house with reference TO
high qualities, low prices and upright dealing, Is too well
understood render farther comments necessary org-
nal and only warehouse the sale of Howquas Black
Ted" Observe "STangers will be particular 20 remsm
Der the number OF the principal store i'll Chatham street,
viz ol, between Pearl and Roosevelt streets The pu5ic
will also be pleased TO take notice that the Canton Tea
Company have nothing do with any other stores except
those described at tho top Of this advertisement. ST
E,HEAP OIL SToRE.-The subscriber respectfully in
Sforms the public that he continues the wholesale and
retail Lamp Oil and Spirit Gas, at his old stand, OF very
superior quality, ten cent cheaper tan can DC pu-
chased at any other store III this city, viz:
Good Lamp OIL per rgal--..-.So 5o
Superior qual. Lard do.--------.---- 62S
Refined OIL, lst qality- 10
Do do 2d do ---..-..-..--- b2t
White Sperm do.
Do do % do -....-...----. ou
OIL Cans of all sizes Lamp Glasses of all patterns and
descriptions and full assortment of lamp wicks, CON-
stanty on hand
Lamps cleaned and repaired. Oh and Cemphene sent to
any part of the city free OF charge.
MERRITT SMITH.
s27 Yc 1913 Greenwich. corner Vesey-st.
CoNANT'S PATENT YEAST-The best article for
" raising bread used Warranted tn keep In every
climate. The American Institute, a. their late fair award
cd the inventor Diploma, declaring this Yeast the best
article manufactured for raising bread, bucAwheat
pastry, &c.
The least Is acid which, being combined In proper
Chemical proportions with aka mpregnacs the dough
with carbonc acid gas, without affecting In any the
original properties of the ouri and thus when baked pro-
ducng perfect bread Sold wholesale and retail % cts per
mound. hv (tASSNER& & YOUNG. l32 Chatham ". lfu
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25
SIKH ward WING Somlna,.ons.

For 9lie-ncn-JCuN ?. WARE
.4s.istrnt-OWh.N W. BHtNN-tS-
.7ssessnrs-iit " N ". Ct!lLDS. 5Q9 !! ilt:SSS4l =
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

MANUAL,
ANALYTICAL AND SYSrHETICAL OF
ORTHOGRAPHY AND DEFINITION.
EY JAMES y. McELLIGoTr.
Principal Of the Mechanics SocieTy School. Ner-Xotk
The aurhor well known ;'r able principal
al he Mechanics Society School IN This city. In this Man
u.l he h,; explained the system which he has employed with
sues eminent success rendered familiar and easy and made
its great advantages apparent series OF exercises OF Pc
culiaTIy Instructive character
Just published and Tor sale By -,>--
maiS oweod 70 W-illts'n-s;rsst Merchants ENchange
TO MANUFACTURERS OF CARPETS. HAIR CLOTH.
TABLE CLOTHS, AND ALL KINDS OF PLAIN
AND FIGURED WEAVING.
THE ART OF WEAVING, By c. G. GILRoY,
Practical Treatise Weaving by hand power looms,
clearly illustrated BY euSrsvincs wood and steel showing
met DDS hitherto Introduced in the weaving line
with fund Of information suited 10 the wants of Alanuaciur-
PLAIN figured goods By hand power aad Tor Ma
citivI,rs in sking h4 improved Looms, and the
pcarior Of motions recently nvsaied ore large octave
volume for sale BY GEO. D. BALDWIN,
ms2i ivy 81 Sprnce-street.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25
INSURANCE..

ry'HE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
i OF NEW-I ORK.-Ths nS;itution. during the mouth
cfFe5ruary, issued seveaty-nin. Policies viz
To Merchants and Traders .J To Mechanics.
To Brokers'. ...... 81 To Physicians
To Clerks ........... Il To Lawyers
To Manufacturers. a To Foreign Consul. i
10 Commescal Agents. 81 To Officer in U. ). Army.
To Publisher. i. To Mariner .............
10 Stuiens... u 10 Artists.
To FaTmef ! To Ladies
'''' ''', MORRIS ROBINSON, President. "
SAMrEL HASNEy, Secretary
MiSTuRN Posr. Physician. MI tlpl i'm
The question has oJea been asked if the number Of Poli
repored have been issued monthly this office
all policies the renewals OF those previously issued
were no: included it is thought proper publishing the
above list the ras month say they all
thar sueh been always the case The renewals ID
and Sd years premiums for the past month 100, making
100 premiums received for the month
Mutus Life Insurance Co New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25
WHOLE NO. 1881.
AGENCIES.

AGENCIES.
CHARLES 7. SHELTON, ATTORNEY CcUSstL
u Loz II Law iaeGds visit the rTacrSl cities % Er
epe the OF the Su5mef. eaviag here the trs oi
Nav He sil attend 10 business with which ne 6e
entrusted Caencrposibe city reference givvd ipiy
postpaid SHELTON FLAGG
Ns:s HAVEN. CoNN. nj 3Ns
Collections in Mississippi.
CHEvES & DAVIDSON, Attorneys a Law, Cote
" vile. Missi T. 4. CHEYES & \. II. DAVIDSON
will sive pronp: attention the business Of their profess
sion generally the Northern and 20 the collection Of foE
egu claims, amounting TO Eve hundred dollars, and ~
w.-ts. in any part OF the State. FEB. 81. lslS.
REFERENCES.
xe..-, FoSIsESD FoxS & 5srbF BFoTarH a ss~-ross.
SMITH s CARROLL.
n. D. COOPER co. SNev-Orieans.
FELLowES, JOHNSON & co..
sS55 s4SH sSSs ssH5szzs 15gSa4 s&}IsET Philadelphia.
GOODMAN s. MEANS, I >,s,
D. h. FRIERSoS. ESQ. AehP"t'- - s1n-
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25

of the laws OF Universal Analogy and Of the SERiEs
These fulfilling the idea of Socrates Of scieace,
may teach US every thing, by showing the relations
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25

y
1Vear,Jsrs,y, Hudson County. S.
Persoc.y appeared before the subscriber Mayor Of Jsr
sey City Ephr1m Tucker, who teHs b. duly
cordug law his did dspos- and say that the facts
above and by him subscribed relation the
effected ~ Schele1s Puuso4ic syrup and further
saith no, Pr ER BRENTLEY.
5iayor Of Jersey City.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25

z sNINTHIc
IL and blue laid Super Royal
20 do do do Royal
Do do do do DENY and Fin. Cep
Carsons ssuperfne blue woye Imperial
Do do blue and white Super Royal
Do do do do Medium
Ifutbard's super blue wnye Super Royal and Royal
Dp do do Medium and DENY
DO do do Fine and super tint paper
Also, Rob;nons celebrated white an.mute Super Royal
Royal Medium and Deny; Hudsons AVID laid Supel
Royal and DENY. For sale by
yniIi T. r. CLAYTON & SONS. R4 Iohn street.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25
external CIRCUMSTANCES.

C In pursuing the progress of the development OF
beth plants and animals upon the globe we have
seen an advance lc both cases, along the line lead
ing 10 the higher terms OF organization Amongst
plants we have hSsi sea-weedS, afterwards land
plants: and amongst these The simpler Cellular and
crvp;ogamic) before the more complex. IN the
department OF zoology. we see zooPhvtes, rad!ata,
moliusca ar,icalat,, eXis,lrs for ages before there
were any hlsher forms. The first step forward
gives fishes the humbcsi class OF the vertebrate :
and, moreover. the earliest fishes partake OF ths
character Of The next lowest sub.kingdonl, the
ar,iculata. Afterwards come land animals, OF
which the his: are reptiles. universally allowed 20
be The Tyne next IN advance from isAeS and 10 be
connected with the St bv The links Of an insenSIble
srada,ion From reptiles we advance 10 birds,
and thence 10 mnmnlnlia, which are commenced
bv Earsuplalia ackuowleGseCiy low forms IN their
class That there is thus progress CT some KIND,
the most superficial glance al The geological history
Is sufficient TO convince Us. indeed the doctrine
OF the sratauon OF ANNA! terms mas received yea re-
markabIe support from the discoveries OF tins SCI
snce, as several types ioymerly wautlns 10 com,
pl,,ion of The series have been found In iossi!
state"
One of the mos, interesting facts connected with
organic development, is the discovery OF modern
Psychologists that each animal passes through a
series OF changes resembling the punsrsrt forms
OF the various orders OF sEimalS inferior TO II in
the scale.
Thus. for instance, an insect, standing a, the
head oil The ailculated animals. is, in the arva
| state, true Rnnei!d, worm, the annehGa being
the lowest IN the SAME class. The embryo OF a
crab resembles the perfect animal of the inferior
order myfspoda. and passes through all the ionn.
OF transition which eharac,esize the immediate
,r5es OF crusiacea The frog for some time after
It's birth, Is tSh with external gils and other or
gans fitting !, for an aquatic hfe, all of which are
changed as II advances 10 maturity, and becomes a
land animal The mammifer only passes through
still more stages according It's higher place in
the scale. Nor is man himself exempt from this
law. His hrs, form is that which IL permansnt in
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25

Again, the law OF Development may De un!ver-
SAL and be the law which presdes over the crea-
ton OF all things planets as well organic beings
on the surface Of planets The hypothesis OF the
aulher s, that Ggavi;ation is ihe law under which
planets are formed and that the law OF Develop
mentcommences only with organic life onplaneis
but ii we admit this Law to be universal also, then
we may conclude that it has something to do with
the creation of worlds, and that they may b. not
merely ia5reanic objects, but beings instinct with
Life. Upon these views may be raised a consistent
theory throuehont
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-25
TO TIE WHlGs OF BENhELEY.

stated in my communication, hTst
published in the Free Press" and al
forwards, rcpubshed by the Editor Of the
"Gazette," that should have nothing
more to say, thereafter, upon the Conven-
ton question. | shall so .ar depart from
that purpose, as to notice, very briefly,
certain portions and atures Of the long
commentary Of the "Gezette" upon my
sholt article, and | do so because, Il IS the
commentary ofthe organ Of The 'Vhig Party
o. Berkeley
have no incIinaton to retort Its slurs.
Such style of discussion IS neither adap.
ted to my taste, nol as tnlnk, does It &C.
cord with the dignity of the subject. Nol
shall combst its arguments. AN told
IN the Editorial, that the discussion Of the
Convention question although the views
ofthe opponents Of the Convention had
been fully set forth in paper submitted
TO the recent meeting and since published,
is '4ask phjch none Of its opponents are
disposed 10 encounter, and you viii remem
her that the Gazette's correspondent
"F," some weeks ago bantered us to the
eight. For my own part ! neither make
nor accept such banters.
presume the Editor and his cores
pendant will no, find eompetitor--so
they must needs dissatisfied with whatever
ad venlage they may have thus acquired
in the public estimation.
My chief purpose in this farther Com.
I ,,onnIcat,on 10 IN fiy vour at,antion nnon
the general tone oil political sentiment ex-
hibted in this Editorial. may partico,
lnrize by few quotations. 1t sneers al
what il calls "senseless cant about con.
serraiire principles" II talks of "arisio-
cratcap principles. 1t lauds the acton
Of the Loco Focos Of the County, upon
this measure, as "signally honorable 'o
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Steamer Acadia with 10 days later new
from Europe, arrived at Boston Friday last, the
18th inst The intelligence which she brings res
pectng the Marker, for Flour and Gran varies
very little from the last advices by the Cambria -.
The effect Of the News upon our Eastern Markets
has been to produce considerable decline in the
prices of Flour, Wheat, &c.
The English snd French Press pretty warm
ly engaged in the discussion ofthe Oregon question
and the relations existing between the United States
and England. We have attentiyey perused the
opinions expressed by the different papers, and
though the most Of them talk in very warlike
tome vet we have received no impression our
minds--tha, there isany danger Of a war On the
contrary, We feel persuaded tbst "John Bulf' is
playing his old game of brsg, but he will find TINT
"Bro,ber Jonathan" to be frightened, and then,
he will turn his lion negotiation again. and
propose the rejected compromise which Mr.. PAX
enham refused contrary we are inclined TO believe
TO, the wishes of the people rot Of the Ministry OF
England" We have never for one moment believ
ed that there would be war between England and
the United States about Oregon, and though we ate
no prophet, we think the whole county will soon
become satisfied of the fact. We shall however
lay the opinions Of the Foreign Journals before our
readers next week, who viii of course judge for
themselves. We should make an fort to place
the "Foreign News" fully before the public this
wa.k but for the sickness of one of our ptiocipal
work men.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-25
FROM ras CUMBERLAND (aD CIVILIAN.
MARTINsBuRG GAZETTE--oREGO
QUESTION, &c.


II affords us sincere pleasure to trans
fer TO our columns, the annexed extract
from an elaborate editorial in the last
number ofthe Martins5urg Gazette, in
which the Editor Of tina, very rcspecia-
ole paper vindcates his position as ster.
ling Wing, notwithstanding his refusal TO
bow TO The dc,aton ofaeonfi.be party lea
ders, upon the Oregon dispute. We trust
The people Of Berke le.s will sustain news
paper, which possesses the fearless nde-
pendence combined with the requisite
ability, 10 unnlhIlate those miserable influ-
cnces Of clique coterie, and hereditary
prerogative, which have so long enchaln-
ed the towering genius OF Virginia. The
glorious old Commonwealth is now gifd.
ing up her loins to join in the thrilling
race for improvement and pre- emInencs
10 which all Of her sisters are engaged
II she would be victorious, she must fling
rom her the lofty pretensi n, which lives
upon pas, achlevefu Mt, and bring TO her
aid the benefits oil industry and enserprlze.
Success to her
'It is The great and Distinguishing beau.
~ Of the VINO PARTY, tina. whist GER
tain conformity in essentials, IS required
rom the very nature OF all political or.
sanzalon, It delights in the widest ad-
missble range TO the exercise Of the Tree
aud lad penden, judgments ofmen. l,lsno
inexorable bed of ProcruSies by VIII Oh The
c0nsciencso of politician is 10 bemeasuFed
ii 100 short 10 stretch Il; Il too long, 10
lopp II off. Ii is no m nial desputlsm that
deadens the sensibIlities OF the heart, sno
Supplies The faculties OF the mind. 1t IS
no organized tyranny that moulds the
sentiments and oplnlons Of The masses H.
10 rigid ana slaysh conformity 10 the
decrees OF some secret and invisible pow
err of dletstion. Ii lnvokes the AID OF in-
fluenc,s that are open, manly and eleva,
ted. It's appeals are 10 the reason, ana
judgments and the PATRIOTISM oil its volS
lri,s. And with a perfect knowledge,
tina, en- the in.ellecis Of such iraIl anu
falhble beings as we are, leii to Its o"a
exercises, dlversities OF opinion upon ma
nv points must necessarily exist--it iIee'y
toIerates such dlyersities Of opinion, i0'
the sake Of the great object which y So
cures, patriotic and intelligent devotion
of IFS members 20 the cardinal iuie res''
and essential principles oftbc Government
Long may this expanded lbfry Of op'n'
ion continue TO be Characteristic iealu's
OF the Wing party For even iooesa
THAT Party shall repudiate this princlp'S'
of their nssocistion-if ever the perez
shall arrive when this first great on"
right Of frremeu is denied lotae members
fthat party; when Wings are to be re-
cast in The alembic ofofpollilcal aIcnehy,s
and converted into the mere aulomala0
some dictstor's will,
Those fitting, following things, that are
But shadows II what their masters say and o.
then. indeed will the glory ofihis county
have departed forever, and the nighi o.
dismal Dcspolism have overshadoseo ''p
lland."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-25

RicHMoND, Dec. % lS45.
In booking over your paper cC the 18Th inst. |
discovered that the Berkeley delegates are charged
in the Virginia Republican with having voted a.
gainst the Convention Resolution. How such a
mistake should have occurred, unable TO i'm
imagine; Tor it will be found on reers TO the
Journal Of the House Of Delegates that the dele
gates from Berkeley voted against the amendment
otfe ed by Mr.. Lyons, and ia favor OF the resolution
asamended by Mr. Scott, which YVES adopted was
glad to end the corrected m your paper, and
your delegates placed in their proper position, on
this very important question.
The House engaged principally fIpm We'd
nesday to Friday evening ON the south Wsstetn
Road Bill. which was to aulhorse the making of
the said Road altogether on State account. Mr.
Broadus was in favor of the JOINT stock principle
and moved that individuals shall subscribe two
hfhs aud the State three-hlhs. Mr.. Goodson
complained Of The treatment The southwest had
II ent ~th in the House. The same courtesy had
not been extended Co that secllrn of the STATE that
was extended to others. The people ot he south
west we're poor and not able to subscribe 10 tue i'm
provement. They we,e poor but patriotic. They
had but tlle money, and that was generally IN the
hands Of mea engaged in shaving and otherwise,
, more profitable than IN subscribing 10 roads Mr.
Scout cantended thai should lock to the gener-
al interest Of the State, and ascertain the wants
and necrssltes, md where msy apply the
means OF the State with advantage Gentlemen
Of he Sopth west told the people were
poor--that they hal not the means TO contribute
two or three-fflhs Tor the construction Of The I'M
| ptovement. They tell Us they never enjoyed any
appropriation to reclaim them from the uniortu-
nate condition Ia which they we're placed-in a
rough country, cut or from mnrke,, with land
ana rich in tnmerals that they only
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-25
70 CORRESPONDENTS.

We have received The Communicated Of our res
pected Cores pondent ~. c.. upon the subject
of"oreson, and regret that the sickness of one
of orr principal wolkmen renders il Impossible for
US to prepa,e it for publication this week 1t sha I
be offended to NEXT week.
Our columns have been much occupied with con-
troyersy for several weeks past but the signs now
Indicate that shall soon be permitted TO return
to the more delightful paths If Editorial life, aud
again fno ourselves laboing promote the cause OF
Agriculture, Education, &c. &c,
We seek not to quarrel with any one, and our
subscribers wi Il bear US witness that the our
side has been in self defence. We ask for nothing
5uf mhat is rigAt--Ve MIL sabmit 10 nothing thai
is sero1g.