davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01

~. sacsss=-s,> lsrSe<. Liverpool, c II Msrshs,l
sSress S,SSx= s=,.cz- tsgiswcSSi. Oneida Frenca
sar-- Ss,& i ks.seSc= l;3;scc Ne Iesavlc Lawrence
At-ss5ssrS 81 ,
~ tssz. ssNsssss y 5SA=s M TWiuaie:;s.
~ ss-sS SssAl INSAssNa NcSzi.iia & Wash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01

SHERIFF,S SiLE.-By virtue OF several wr!ts OF
- er ac;as 10 directed and delivered, VIII expose 10
sale in the vestbue OF the City Hall in the city OF New;
York, Saturday, the sixth day OF December +5 al l.
O'Clock roon all the right title and interest OF Isaac
Snediker which he had on The fifth day Of June 1915 and
any afterwards Of in and 10 all those certain lots pieces
and parcels OF Land situate, lying and being at the North
westerly Of the Firsavenue and Eighi-sTeet IN
the Seventeenth Ward OF the City OF and known
and distinguished a certain Map made BY samuel ,.
Doughty City Surveyor dated 1884, aud entitled Map
showing division OF part OF the real estate, late OF Nicholas
w s.uyvesan. deceased, among his heirs situate in the
Eleventh Ward of the City of filed in the Office
Of Register Of the City aud County OF on the ih
day APRIL 1855, by the numbers one hundred hlIyeght
5s Que hundred iitynins 59) hundred sixty tl6Ul,
which, taken together, bounded as ioows-beginnns
the nohwestery corner OF the rstayenue and Eighth
street. thence running westerly along the norihery side
OF Eiglt-sree seventyhve feet, thence Noherly and
parallel the Frssvenue 10 the centre OF the BLOCK eighty
i've and eleven inchesthence eastery and parallel TO
Eghh-sirect sevenyve feet 10 the westerly side OF the
Fsi-avenue, and thence souery along The westerly side
the FirsavenCe eighve feet and eleven INCHES TO the
place beginning each OF The said lots being twenty-five
eel IN front rear and eghiyve feet and eleven inches
in depth or ach side Dated NewYork, October Il, Gts.
WILLIAM JONES Sheriff.
JAMES H. PTNKSEY Deputy Sheriff. os4 CLAW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01

geY ORDER OF the Hon Peter Ganscvoort, first Judge
ID Albany County Courts oil the Degree OF Counselor
al Law OF the Supreme Court Notice is hereby given pur-
suant 10 the provisions of the authorizing attach
against Hhscondng concealed and nonresident debt
ors that attachment has issued against the estate OF Fat
rcx Nc Adams debtor and resident OF North
Hampton The State Of Massachusetts, aud that the sane
viii be sold for the payment of his debts unless he appear
nine months from the publication of this notice; and
a the payment of any debts due to him by residents Of this
aud e delivery 10 him or for his use OF any properly
within This Stat. belonging to him. and the transfer any
such property by him, forbidden by law anu are void
Dated the 29Ih day of September, lg5.
HILTON & VAN WORST,
Attorneys Tor Attaching Creditors No. 80 Saie-sFee Al
I,u,,ff f-ff-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01

ILLINOIS ami Michigan Cene.-NOTICE-The SUD-
scribers the books n the city OF NewYork the
Joan OF MILLION SIX hundred thousand dollars III &C.,
c0ol complete the Illinois and Michigan Canal, hereby
notified thsy required present ;er Bonds 9th
e.idence o! Canal Indebtedness The subscriber IA. the
American Exchange Bank who Is suthorzed by the Cover
nor of Illinois, 10 register tie according TO law
Oct n ls+5 fo2s 2w D. LEAyiTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01
Real Gstate.

&c. To IFT-The lower par; OF house No ISIS Prince
So 81 near Woosier-st Inquire on the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01
ilnhIir Gonr.nanees, &r.

x1-.sD NEW ARRASG EhENT-fIs
[ES=AslifI---i Observation-Disclosures Line for Nso
port, Providence and Boston.Direct-Tr..
times week each wayThe Stsn7ch ard Fsvorits Stes-
boat NEPTUNE, commanded by Capt We Rollins Aayi:s
completed her improvements Will resume regular ,-g
on Saturday, Sis, May foowE-Leaye New-Yo:k fro,
Pier No 5. North River for Newport Providence AID 3d..
ton direct, Monday Wednesday and Friday, o,iock
p NJ arriving in Providence In time Tor The morning trs
OF cars Boston Taunton, New Bedford, Fall River ke
and also with the steamboats, running Eas; on
the Krlnebec and Peno6scot riye.s. RETURNING. viii
leave Providence Tor Newport ard Sew-York on Tues.
day Thursday and Saturday, a; O'clock, P 81. the
srTiya OF The II O'Clock Mail Tram o! Cars from Boston
F.sE from New.fofk TO Boston eso.n,. s75
:" 10 Newport, cabin 80
Providence cabin Is
No chsrge FOR berLis.
AL kinds OF freight tgker at tie lowest re,es.
For further particulars. enquire OF
GEO Z. EAIRCHILD, No. l9 Weststyeet,
oroC JOHN h. RICHMOND, Providence,
and al the Office on the steamboat landing. oSl
Al persons forbid trusting tt!s bont e1eePi on VIII.
order from the Csptsn, other bills w he psd
rIT--s sNOTiCE.-Chang OF hours.Fof Bo'.oa
s-stt.ls--i Svis Norwich ard Worcester. On and 6er
Saturday. Nov. lst. the steamboats, CLEO
PATRA and WORCESTER will leave South s!Ge pier No.
~ r daily at o'clock instead of o'clock as heretofore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01
rN-s1 = EUK BRIDGEPORT and uousalOni

- SNewburgh--rh barge SUPERIOR,
Capt CHARLES HALsrEAD, will leave ths
OF Warren-sL every Tuesdsy and Friday afternoon
ocock,and returning will leave Newburgh every Wed.
nesday and Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
The above barge is fitted up with salerooms large and
commodious cabins, and passengers will find very pes
way of making the passage.
Freight tasen III the lowest rates.
Ali baggage PACKAGES parcels goods money must be
the risk of the thereof unless entered upon tho
or for SIG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01

SUPERIOR NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT.
IN BARRELS, halves quar,crs eghs and boxes neatly
packed, and selected with for The Eastern and
So1Ln-ru For sale in Quantities 10 suit purchasers
by HOLT L COMPANY, 80 Frout-st
Aso, Georgetown, Ohio and Genesee Flour kept
y on hand % lM+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01

DY ORDER OF the Honorable Charles p. DAILY, Asso-
ID ciaic Judge otihc NewYork Common Pleas-Noiice Is
hereby given, pursuant TO tie provisions OF the statute a
torng attachments against abcondiRg, concealed, and
nonresident debtors that attachment has issued against
the es,aie OF PLATT BULL aud WILLIAM 6. BOARD
NAN residents of the State OF Alabama, and that the same
Will be sold for the payment OF their debts unless they up
pear and discharge such attachment according to law
within nine months from the publication OF this notice
and that the payment of nny debts due 10 them By residents
ohis State and TN; delivery 10 them for their use OF any
property within this State belonging TO he and the trans
Ter OF any suc property by teui, forbidden b law, and
are Toid Dated the twenty-siXth day OF June, 1915
JAMES HUMPHREY. Al Wall-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01
HOUR CHANGED TO O'CLOCK,
ID Z 4 lIkfl IN

tA l.
ESSpc--.5S FOR ALBANY, Daily, Sundays excepted.
fN@N1s'Ae--' TASoUGH DlREcT-A.6 o'clock, 2. NJ tEou
Ire Pier be:yy cen CoGrtland snd Liberty Streets
Steamboat NNICHERBOCkER, Cspl A. HouShion,wll
leave Monday. " Wednesday ard Friday Evenings, Al
o'clock. ,>,, .. g, =, :, -
New Steanlboa; EENDRlCK HUDSON, CsptR g. Cra
tenden will leave Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings O'clock
Al -Four q Clock p NJ. Landing at intermediate
Places from foot OF Barciay-St
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA. Captain L. w Bralnast,
will lesvo on Monday, Wednesday, Friday end Sunday
steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt. Il y. Furry,
iIiiesy on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
ar O'CLOCK Passengers taxing either of the above ae
viii srr.ye in Albany IN anpe TIME for The Morning Tra
OF Cars for the East or West
viii new and elegant and for speed and accom-
r,odstons are unrivsed on the Hudson
Freight taken al Moderate Rates.
E All persons are forbid trusting any Of The Boai Of
lia Llre without written order from The Captain
Agents.
q; the Office. tho wharf OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01

~U-ue - FALL ARRANGEMENT.-Fo rNew
tbursh Poughkeepsie and Kingston {
Sz1 T. M-landng at Cold Spring, Cornwall,
NewHambureh Milton, NowP atz, Hyde Park and Rhine.
beck. The splendid steamboat SANTA CLAUS,
Captain Z. Pierce. Will leave Baclayst Pier Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at o'clock P NJ For passage al
ply 10 I. j. RAIL-, Agent, on thu wharf.
20 .inh' nlrr 81 n'rllck. Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01
eG% FOR HUDSON AND INTERhIE"

M I'll FUK fIUDSUN AND INTEUNIE"
,S5Ssss isg-.SS5SSDfATE LANDlNGS-TLe steamer HUD
SON, in place Of the Weslclleser, the only
boat that lands al o'cloc) Captain William H. MELLEs.
will leave lhe foot OF Cedar the ensuing
every Monday Wednesday and Friday, al 3 O'Clock, ?.
NJ connecting al Hudson with tbs Hudson and Berkshire
Railroad The Of which leave the arrival OF the boat
Returning the boat leaves Hudson Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Sunday At O'Clock r. M the arrival OF ths
touching both ways al the intermediate landings. For
freight or passage, apply on board or TO
j. L. KNAPP L. SON. l0l West st.
This boat has been putin complete order witha holes
and engine and additional number Of rooms and
win Sc found pleasantand comfortable any
The river. The boat lows bgrges
This boat IL ready TO receive freight trl2H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01

II CHANCERY, before Vice Chancel!or1sias Wood
VS. Myer Levy and Joseph L. Joseph. Bill for the fore
closure mortgage. 5. H. Cl.Pp Of the city OF Neyv-iok,
compliments solicitor Myer Levy one OF The defendants
in this cause whose place residence is in the city Of New
York now in the Province of Canada is required
appear in this By the wentysih day OF December
rex!, The bill filed therein Will be taken as confessed by
hin, o2o IAwSws<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01

jewish SyuuNVSuS''
Arshi, Chcs,sd. s. Henry,
Beth israel, 20 Leonard.
Rc5olrh Sl,oloui. lS6 Anthony,
RnN. 1eohImn. il9 Elm,
Shasrv. Sho.nsin. les Attorney,
Shearelh. lsrsel. 90 Crosby.
Saray. Ztcdeck. pisp'ry Whites Centre
Temple. Clinton cor Grand,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-12
Revolution in California.

By The last news from California, it appears that
the Mexican authorities have been driven from that
portion of the Republic of Mexico. The revolution
lists were about organizing a republican Government,
with a President and Representative Legislature,
modelled after the Legislatures of the United States.
Thus, says the New York Sun, 'speeds the cause
of popular Government; despotic systems are falling
all around us by the force of public opinion, without
the aid of war or conquering armies.
The revolution in upper California is said to have
been commenced without the loss of a single life.
The people informed the Governor that his exactions
were cruel, oppressive and contrary to those princi-
pies of enlightened Government which prevailed
among the most intelligent and prosperous nations.
They asked a withdrawal of certain proclamations
and laws issued by order of the Mexican Government.
They had no part in the enactment of those laws, and
could not acknowledge the right of any body of men
to impose laws upon them without their knowledge
or consent. The Governor treated the people with
contempt, and threatened instant death if they per-
sisted In their demands. Alarmed for their personal
safety, the settlers resolved to risk their lives at once
in a struggle for independence. The Government
herds, cattle, horses, &C., were driven from around
the Governors dwelling or Fort; scouting parties
were stationed at a distance of some miles to cut off
all supplies, and after the lapse of a few weeks mes
sengers were despatched to the Fort to ascertain the
disposition of Governor Miebeltorena and his army.
The armed settlers numbered two to one of the army.
Resistance was useless, and the Governor withdrew
with his forces, leaving the country in possession of
the settlers, who had proclaimed it Independent, as
the Republic of California"
In a few more years California will be ready for
e annexation - and will join the glorious confederacy
of the United States. Santa Fe and New Mexico are
agitated by a popular movement, and the district
Governments have been menaced by the people and
they too are taking the steps preliminary 10 . annex
alton" Onward onward is the progress of lib
erty and equal rights, and despite all England, or
Europe may do, the Eagle of America will one day
soar over the free and disenthralled United States of
all North America
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-12

BRITISH INsoLENcE.-There is not only good Amer
lean patriotism in the following article from the Bos-
ton Courier of May Odd, but exceeding good democ-
racy. The article alluded to from the Colonial Mag
azine we will not coPy-but will say it is a perfect
combination of all that is vile and insolent. The
Courier has done its duty in a manly and ~independ-
ent manner
The annexed article-impudently ferocious and in
sultingly rancorous-we take from the Colonial Mag
azine-a London monthly periodical. 1t breathes the
spirit of the British government, though, we trust not,
that of the people of Great Britain. We are not quite
ready to believe that a war with this country would
be popular in England but such is the immense
power of the government and the influence of the
aristocracy, that war can be carried on with equal
energy and with equal prospect of success, whether
the mass of down-trodden humanity should approve or
not.
Great Britain has never relinquished the idea of
producing this most unnatural child to a sense of du-
ty"-any thing will serve her purpose as an apology
for war-but she would rather that the first open act,
that should be termed prouOcat;on, should come from
MS. Notwithstanding the all-grasping avsrice and
murder-loving rapacity of her statesmen, we hope
that wiser thoughts may pervade the public mind and
the national councils of the United States. Yet it is
true as any thing written on the records of eternity, that
if Great Britain should obtain acknowledgements
Of California and Oregon, nothing will prevent her
from ct least attempting to reduce the United States
| to colonial submission.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-12
Mexico.

Mexico is in a most distracted and unsettled condi-
ton, amounting almost to a state of revolution. The
States of Tobasco and Puebla have already declared
in favor of the Federal Constitution, and a general
meeting had been held in Vera Cruz but immediate
active measures were suspended at the request of the
Governor, who appears to be popular with all parties.
Several arrests of military men, charged with revo-
lutionary designs, had been made in different parts of
the Republic, a quantity of arms had been taken from
them.
1t is thought by many that the present government
cannot sustain itself much longer the idea of its
declaring war against the United States has been
abandoned by all sensible men. Congress, to be sure,
passed a bill to raise 3,O0O,O 900 dollars, to prepare for
war about TO take place. but the opinion is pretty
general that the money cannot be obtained, and that
it was not designed for that purpose, as they would
not venture, under existing circumstances, to collect
together any considerable number of troops.
0FThe present army of Mexico is said to consist
of 81 COO officers and less than 20 GOO soldiers
1t is stated that His Excellency Senior Juan de Dios
Canada passed through Vera Cruz about the first of
the month, upon a mission, as was said, from the
Government of Mexico 10 that Of the United States.
This circumstance, taken in connection with the ne
gotiation then pending with Texas, and the secrecy
with which the object of the mission was kept from
the public, caused no little commotion In that city.
A letter from Vera Cruz, dated 9Th May, says
''Elliott and the Texan Commissioners are about
leaving this Vera Cruz In an English frigate for
Galveston. with the treaty acknowledging the indie
~pendence of Texas. But they little dream of their
reception at Galveston. These people 1.-THE Mexicans
think that the acknowledgment of Texan ~independ-
ence will prevent annexation, and thereby they will
get clear of declaring war, as they had threatened.
They swear, however, that if Texas prefers Annexa-
ton to acknowledgment, they will declare war"
What will astonish the American people in this ex-
tract, is the intelligence that Elliott is in Vera Cruz,
and that the President of Texas has secretly sent
Commissioners to Mexico under the patronage of
England, to treat for recognition upon the basis al
luded to in Senior Cuevas's letter to Congress.
Besides the American squadron and the Eurydice,
the two French vessels heretofore mentioned as being
at Vera Cruz were yet in the harbor or in the ofing.
Both of the war steamers, three briggs of war, and
several smaller armed vessels belonging to Mexico
were In port.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-12

This speech we are told, was received with demon
STATIONS of the highest satisfaction, as a studied ef-
fort has been made to underrate the abilities of Mr..
Wilson, who has had but little practice as a public
speaker, ever since his nomination.
When Mr.. Wilson had concluded, Judge Wick
was called upon for a speech, who said, as he had no
particular opposition for the Office for which he was
aspiring, he thought it entirely unnecessary to make
any remarks on that occasion. On the great ques-
tons of national interest before the country. Mr..
Weber had done what he was not then prepared TO
do, by presenting the whole ground in the strongest
light before the country. That gentleman in his ar
gument and evidence had proceeded link by link, till
the chain was complete. He was pleased to find so able
auxiliaries in the cause of Democracy as now APP
peared in the field in the persons Of the Democratic
candidates. He felt every confidence that the entire
democratic ticket in Marion county would succeed.
The Governor was then called upon for a speech,
but respectfully declined; stating that he had hereto
fore promised his democratic fellow-citizens Of Law
renee township a speech, which promise should be re-
deemed, the first convenient opportunity. With
Judge Wick he expressed the high qualification he
had experienced in listening to the remarks of the
county candidates.
Messrs. Weber and Wilson will address the citi-
zens of Washington township, on Saturday next, at
Broad Ripple, at two O'Clock, P. NJ. 1t will be a
pleasant ride for those desiring to attend from Indian
apolis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-12
The Fourth of July.

What preparations are being made for the celebra-
ton of our coming National Anniversary! As re-
marked by the Public Ledger, it will be one Of more
than usual interest. A t the moment We are rejoicing
over our own freedom and prosperity, the people Of
Texas will be engaged in the important consideration
whether they shall add their lone star to, and become
one of our brilliant confederacy. The fact will be
remembered in our rejoicing, and an additional gun
to the National salute will welcome it into the Union
Let US then make early preparations for its celebra.
ton. Let it be a day of rejoicing. Let no picayunC
considerations govern on that holy day. As in the
case of our fathers, let us lay all ON the altar of pat
riotsm, that the sacrifice be not unworthy of its
object.
GSince the above was written, we have beer
requested to state that a meeting for the purpose o
making arrangements is desired to be held at the
Court House on Saturday next, at IL O'Clock, to which
all are invited.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-12
Great Fire in New YOrk---One Hum
dred Buildings and Twenty-Five Horses
Esurnf

About half past ii o'clock, on Saturday evening,
May 81, a fire was discovered in the stables of Pc
tiers & Palmer, in 18th street, New York, between
9th and 7th avenues, proprietors of the Empire and
Knickerbocker line of Broadway stages, which was
entirely destroyed, with between 20 and 30 horses
insured.
From thence it communicated to a range of ten or
twelve two and three story frame buildings on 18th
street to the 9th avenue, with the exception of two
three story brick buildings on the corner OF 9th ave-
nue.; and crossing into 10Th street destroyed about a
dozen dwelling houses on the south side, and five or
six on the north side, besides the roofs of six or eight
two story brick dwellings and thence through to
10Th street, destroying a number of other dwellings,
nearly the whole of which were principally occupied
by poor families, some of whom have lost their all.
The number of families thus burnt out cannot be far
from 400. The loss by this fire has been estimated at
from S50,0OO to S75, 900. the fire was the work of
an incendiary, who came near being caught.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-12
Texas.

The most important intelligence from the Republic
is the issuing of a proclamation by President Jones,
Recommending to the citizens of Texas that an cleo
ton for Deputies to a Convention be held in the diff
ferent counties Of the Republic, on Wednesday, the
4th day of June next, and that the said deputies so
elected do assemble in Convention at the city of Aus
tin, on the Fourth Of Jrly' next, for the purpose of
considering the proposition for the annexation of
Texas to the United States, and any other proposition
which may be made concerning the nationality of the
Republic and should they Judge it e~xpedient and
proper to adopt, Professionally, a Constitution to be
submitted 10 the people for their ratification, with a
view to the admission of Texas, as a State, into the
American Union, in accordance with the terms of the
proposition for Annexation already submitted to this
Government by that of the United States.''
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-12
HeIsef Lnws---The late Decis,on.

A friend has suggested to US that our notice of the
recent decision of the Circuit Court of the United
States at this place on the subject of our relief laws,
was not sufficiently definite as to the point decided by
the court, which was, as we learn, that a note made
in Ohio, to be there paid, under a two-thirds appraise-
ment law, and brought to the State of Indiana to be
sued, viii not be governed by the relief laws of Ohio,
in force at the dlte of the note thereby deciding that
the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States
could not be carried so far as 10 introduce, and en-
force, the remedial laws of a foreign State or gov
eminent in this State. The point here decided is one
that we have not understood had before received the
consideration of the court, and it is not plainly seen
how the decision of the point is to be reconciled with
the broad principles laid down by the Supreme Court
in the Illinois case, that the remedial laws in force
where the note was given, or contract made and TO
be executed, formed a part of the contract, as much
so as if they were written out in terms upon its face.