davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-11-13
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Nov. ll-7p NJ.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Nov. Ill r. NJ.
The Oregon flame is spreading. The bold, dashins
announcement of the Union has been received with
about an equal amount Of astonshment and asm
IN all this region Saturday, ] made up to Pha.
delphia to get on the track Of certain information
which will reach you through other channel except
my letters One end OF the chain is my hand and be.
fore Saturday night you may expect some news affect
ing all parties-more particularly the cqus which are
bent upon the downfall of Polks administration They
are turning heaven and earth, and God only knows
they will not succeed. ] shall know something more
wnen get back to Washington was told in P6iladel
Phia yesterday that messenger from Albany had pass
ed through that city the day before for Washington
sent to negotiate matters for the old Regency hacks
with Col Polk pledge you that all he does shall be
known Is too late in the day for that old den Of rat
uesnakes TO hope to get humbugs without being ex
posed Tomorrow you may perhaps hear something;
Dut wnen u comes You may rely on il. shall not be
entirely satisfied till then how we must take the
new Oregon fit that has seized tho Unon One thing is
all wish to know-1f Mr. Polk is determined TO make
or mar his fortunes the Oregon question / shall
not be long in finding this out This has for long time
been the great measure Of the Huaid-alway in ad.
vance Of the world HyrY.
The New York herald., 1845-11-13
THERE CAN BE NO TEACHING WITHOUT
MASTER

THERE CAN BE NO TEACHING WITHOUT
A MASTER.
THE French Language the easiest learned and
fashionable requirement Of the day. taught by Professor
r. Kowawski the oral approved system adapting
his lessons the capacity Of his pupils in such
will knowledge of the language short
Of time He has been honored with pupils from the families
of the following distinguished gentlemen to whom he
refer
Hon. Henry Clay Hon. Caleb Cushing
Hon. Thos. II. Benton, Hon. Levi Woodbury.,
and others. Louis McLane
Hon. Secretary Walker,
Gsrmaa and French taught Terms moderate Apply at No.
30 Broadway. z. .KOWALEWSKl.
os lm'r
DANCING AND WALTZING ACADEMY,
No. II HOWARD STREET.
ClG'NA < SIG. FERRERO have reopened their School,
- aud will commence entirely class for Young La
dies and Masters Tuesdays and Fridays half past3
DAYS OF TUITION.
Mondays and Thursdays Wednesdays and Saturdays and
Tuesdays and days aiaf 3clsses for Young Ladies'
Dancing and Wsltzng Glasses for Gentlemen, Tuesdays
aud Fridays the hour Waltzng, Poka and Mazovka
elias For do l., Waltz Deux Temps Polka aud the Mazourka
will be taught all the classes during the Private les
classes and boarding schools punctually attend
ed to- Private Soiees will be given usual nj lmeodr
VILLAGE DANCING ACADEMY.
MIR. q. ROBERTSON has the pleasure Of respectfully
1vl his friends and the public that his regular
classes Mondays and Thursdays his private
dwelling 62 Eighth Avenue, Tor giving Instructions the
above art Mr. H. will introduce in his academy all the late
Mazurka Quadrlles and styles Of Wazng nsruc
tons given to pupils and classes fixed hour
their residences at MIR BIS pornilg class will be formed
for ladies' s28 im.m
The New York herald., 1845-11-13

sAvANNAHpbng Sterling-2l6 bales Spoford IT,
eston-oo 90 bogat neeandi20 do hhds follow hhds
seeswsx eo hides SO cks rice Goudy Wes-553 bgs rice
flour = Bolton-2 bxs Il Martin. ~ - -"
The New York herald., 1845-11-13

LIy,NrooL-shp Wstsroo-Miss Campbel NJ Iordoods,.
~ James clrws, % London; John Wells jamaica w T.
~ gers, q Rogers, Bridgehamfton, l. T. w Cou
The New York herald., 1845-11-13

4 Dizziness in the head,
0 Examination ofthe Chest to
detect disease,
, Dyspepsia,
2 Pain about the heart,
| Suppression Mcnses,
Primary Chancres,
2 Sore Throat,
2 Pain IN Side,
5 Pain in Back,
2 Enlarged Liver, and Pan
creas,
3 Chrome Rheumatism-one
cf these cases the lady had
not risen her arm fog Q years
9 Acute Rheumatism,
Is Cases Of Seminal Weak
ness,
| Sore Feet,
| Bite Of a rat,
6 Palpitation Of the heart.
| Asthma.
5 Gonorih1a,
| frofase Bleeding Nose,
SURGICAL OPERA
5 Scalding in Urethra,
4 Irritation about the neck ol
the bladder.
Large Abscess on the Back,
| Large Abscess under Arm.
2 Polypus removed from the
Nose,
Singular Encysted Tumor re-
moved from the Srrotum.
l Dislocation Of the Shoulder
Joint reduced.
| Structure cured in the Ure-
thra. In this case, surgeons
for two years previous
could not introduce anv in
strument into the bladder.
N. B.-This institution is
this city.
M 2W*rc Afr,
The New York herald., 1845-11-13
JUDGE FOR YOURSETF

JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
IIUNTERIAN DlSPENSARY, No. Division street. es-
abished A. 1895 by the present for the
cessfu treatment OF disease of nature for
sale Of DIR. HUNTERS RED DROP. This medicine is the
only remedy earth that safely be relied thoroughly
this horrd disease without injury the constitution and
without diet hndance from business when all else
have failed comprehensive treatise accompanies each vial
(wh full drecons) whchis warranted to effecuay
all cases no matter how long standing how deeply
the system with less trouble to the patient and
Of me than any other medicine the world pay
VIII be taken frice III per wat vi lmos4mc
WOOL-20, 600 lbs. Western Fleece Wool, ed
w washed, for sale by h. X. COLLINS X CO.,
South 81
The New York herald., 1845-11-13
Highland Cottages.
SARACEN'S HEAD,
ia naUy SfrnAt Nnvu Nnr.ux

SARACEN'S HEAD,
IL Dey Street, New York.
JOSEPH SMITH late Of Worcester England, begs leave
d inform friends and the public that he has fitted
his house the and comfortable style He has all
hand the choicest Of Wines Liquors and Segars also
he intends serving plates Of Tpe in the true old country
be found English Chop House which he trusts will be
gratifying to his friends in general.
Rooms neatly fitted for priyan no
house better supplied with old country American news
papers n8 Iw+r
The New York herald., 1845-11-13
MONTHLY STATEMENT oY IMPORTS op Sperm On w..,r
On, AND WBALEBoSy Isro rHp ITx,rsn sr.,,.. 80.

IMPORTS OF OIL AMP Bow rTo Us,rIp srArps yRoM
JAN TO Nov. |, 1886
- SperM bbis Whale bbis. Bone lbs
Jan. 10 NOV J, lSi3 1920 2Gg,g2g 3I7o Ia,
The New York herald., 1845-11-13
LUClNA CORDIAL,
+ L. | X XIR OF Low e.

ELIXIR OF LOVE.
the touch Of earth vgor activity and confidence
TO the exhausted arteries with that glorious
tion LUCINA COKDAL, The generative organs
however weakened with their original There not
shadow OF doubt that this and
OF too decae nature hundreds would testify the uuva
led efficacy OF tris Cordial specific for al
neys female To- the reversed prospsus uter and
of the human organization liable cannot indeed
mlfomation OF the parts, but for thing short that
er diseases enumerated above whether CHRONIC, It
w be found sale and restdy The Lucna Cor
bracng the whole system without far stimulating
function produce subsequent relaxation On the
y TO act perfect harmony with nature and does
not create temporary ygo but renewal Of the
natural energies The first bottle used will fully the
purchaser Of the truth Of all we have asserted
PrLclal Office l21 Fulton street, New York Sold also by
Seth w. Fowle, Boston; Dr. Wadsworta, Proyidence s.
Murphy 80 North Sixth street. Philadelphia X Tyler John
SOU Washngon City; O. Ln,haGam, GeoIEetown
So per bottle. or 1924 per dozen s24 im+r
The New York herald., 1845-11-13

FRENCH LANGUAGE.
M QNs. FOlGNET, one Of the principals Of the SC :
Classical FRENCH aud English School, and under whose charge
former pupils and the public in general that he will reopen
his Evening lass school room, No. 73s Broadway
Monday, October goth.
Mons f. having leisure hours will likewise
them few private pupils Fer enquire at his resi-
dence No. 2l7 Green ST., Amty, or al the school,
rS rtunbrr
The New York herald., 1845-11-13
BA TTERY HOT Ell

BA TTEKY HOT Ell,
TINE proprietor of this establishment ready make
geInents for BOARD with families single gentle
msn, during the winter, the reasonable terms
n3 Twin NJ. PE.TTET, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1845-11-13
Two brigs.
miscellaneous Record.

Ships Waterloo, Lyerpool; Wesphalia New Orleans Me-
toka do Cathane Charlesoc barque Kathleen Rio janet
70, and others.
The New York herald., 1845-11-13

IT, steamer Mississippi we learn will convoy the ffigae
Potomac, from Pensacola to Norfolk.
Commander Strbblng has been ordered the command OF
the u. s. ship Pennsy lvania II Norfolk.
Commander IL W. Ogden has bcsn ordered 10 the
OF the North Carolina the receiving ship this station
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-12
ST RANGENEss or DEATH.

Angels have no death to undergo; there II
no such fear of unnatural violence between
ih0ni and their final destiny, i i tJrman. and,
for aught tha' appears, il i for man alone, TO
watch, from the other side ot tFe material pau
Drama that surrounds hlm, the great and ama-
ziag realities with which he has everastingly
to %; il is tor tim, 50 locked iii al marisou-
mont Of clay, and with no other IooPhnes Of
comm uncaton between himself and All that
surrounds him, than the eve and the ear; il Is
for him to light up IN HE bosom 4 lively and
realizing sense Of the things that the eye hath
never and ear bath never heard. II Is for
man, and perhaps for man alone, 10 travel IN
thought over the ruins of mighty desolation,
and beyond tie wreck Of that present world
by which he is encompassed, to concelye and
exnatiate forever, But harder achievement
PERHAPS than any, II is for man, in the exer-
else of faith to observe than most appalling ot
all CONCENTRATIONS, the decay and dissolution
Of himself; 10 think Of time when his now
animated frame -work every part Of which is
40 sensitive and dear 10 him, shall fall to pieces;
when Tie vital warmth hY which It 5 now 50
thoroughly pervaded, shall take its departure,
and ieaye To coIdness and abandonment, all that
is visible Of this moving and acting, and think
inc creature; when those limbs, with which
he now steps 80 firmly. and that countenance
ont OF which he looks so gracefully, and that
tongue, with which he now speaks 50 eloquent
~; when that sale body, for the interest and
provision 0 which he now labors 50 strenuous
IY, asifit were immortal: when all these shall
be reduced to pulrefaction and at length crum-
BILE, with the coffin that encloses them, into
dust! Why my brethren, 10 a being in the
full consciousness and possession ofits living
energies there is something if may be allow
ed the expression, 50 foreign and so unnatural
in death, that we ought not to wonderif scar
ed away the mind from that ETHEREAL region Of
existence to which it is fastening. Angels
have no such transitions of horror .pnd myste-
ry to undergo. There is no screen Of dark
ness interposed between them and the portion
Of their fntulity, however distant and il appears
that it is for man, and man only to drive a
bridge across the barrier that looks so impene-
trable, OF 50 TO surmount the power Of vision,
as to carry his aspirings over the SUBMITS Of all
that revelation has made known to him.
DR.. Chalmers.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-12
o4-THE COLONlZATION sOCIET

nArTHE COLONIZATION SOClEi
which has already done so much towards IN
Producing religion. industry and peace into
Africa, is in the best and noblest sense mis-
sionary band The field ofiislaborsi isa bright
SPOT on The map Of Africa, and if the colored
population at the North, really understood me
honor and the advantage that wonld accrue 10
,beir children and chldren's. children, by
transferring their families to really Tree and
eopaI home. We would see a tide Of colored
emigration set towards Liberia with the same
resistless force that the white race is pressing
10 the conquest Of the Western wilderness.
The sincere friends OF the coloied race. should
lend their aid and advice to this great subject.
We owe civilization to Africa, in return ftr
the grievous wrongs she has endprei at our
hands. and colonization is the only way. All
the Christian Missions have been fruitless
which were not planted on the prepared soil OF
n colony. In short the record of their success
ful and and unsuccessful efforts, show that the
interests Of the Colonization and Missionary
Societies aroirseparable. This consideration
will induce religious bodies to observe with
more care the insidious attempts Of the English
10 undermine and destroy our Africans settle
ments.
It is out Of date TO say the Colonization so
ciety can do"nothing eaectuali''it has wrought
miracles a tract Of country as large as New
York already lives aud has its being under
the protecting spirit Of Christianity. Ifhalf a
million Of men can be torn, as it is proved they
are annually from tie coast Of Africa by few
slave traders, cannot the justice, humanity and
wisdom ofthe United States, aided by their
own good will Do ''anything efIectuaIp towards
restoring the free blacks to the land Of their
fathers. Such is not the failing or language Of
honest humanity or true Chnstians.--We shall
aee
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-12
From III 01 Sph
TIE ELEGTICN.

Sufficient returns have been FecsIE
10 warrant the oplni,n thai the Wig
have carried this State and eecIedIa
iority OF wings 10 the Legislature y
democrats are beaten badly beaieli@
his result, we think, is mainly oEag
the conduct of democrats ia many pi4
Of lhe State. To begin the canvass ~
editors Of The Cincinnati Enquirer nll
a severe attack upon the new e1iiot
the Ohio Statesman-whlch was loDo'
ed up BY a three>monlhs' Taf os'ss. w.,
those two leading papers, thus ,hfog.ll
fre>brands, 10 The ranks Of The den'ci'I
cv. dividing them upon questions aglla
ted by the papers upon EhIen ! va !,
contended a difference Of OPINION !, 4
isted between the editors Such va'o
bitterness and character oil TINS " I,
paper war. that democrats in nanl
ces took sides with the edltots' so.,, a@
one and some for the other-09lI J.
gendered hardness and llI.isS's /,
mongst them. And when the 9. ",
election came, that spirit oi ,,, n. i
and concert Of action so neces'a,l ".
victory, was moi found. Minor qus,@ ...,.l
in some counties, divided The dSq5.,rI G!.E,rl
and a. 30,9 whies were elected 10 Pie4,s. 5.,i.
CO. the question Of new county Esir, ~
/ the democracy, and elected WIZ ",
Thus have the democrats Is 8 !
mower IN Ohio! And they may y,
wake up 10 the sad reflection 9 ! ~ i
! neonle Of Ohio are doomed to Se
cursed with a system Of Bank st.u ss'nl !
to an extent perhaps greater ...,a. il'a
before experienced. The o,po .oo,
soon he flooded with the lflesPos ,s,
] name naner, ,be flood gales Of eSiTa'1rsr n
and wild speculation will 3 S;II
onen one by the current, and men w., y !
ia,o he current 10 be carried sl.sI a
nance , q point Of riches and ~ am, =
EThe experiences which We nav na,s /,
hitter as it has been--lt seg.n. glasdsJ
p,s,J psadv forgotten, or lies unhaso''
mongst the rubbish Of the sd.r 81
and fools will learn 20 90 Os,s ansa Isrr
seems that some will not even s.,.sIioI
that school, on the banking
j least.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-12

A work, just published in London is an
nounced as son locomotion, without tunnels
bridges, steam, rails and anv possibility Of ac-
cident, with drawings, including horizontal
wind-mill of almost unlimited power, and re-
Elections on the absurdity Of the principle on
which locomotives are based. This work will
excite million times more interest than the
electrical telegraph for the economy Of the sys-
tern which is based on true philosophical prin-
ciples, exceeds all beliefs
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-12
LIVERPOOL cbssslFr.7-
A HUMoRIsT.-The dnke ofNa..,.

a HUMoRIsT-The dpke ofNn,,r
q great humorist Among The oiF5i
which he contriyed to minister bi,oT
nent lie had 4 defective mirror sus.eri.
drawing room, 50 that all the noble pgs
chanced % dine al Montague House, n
duced, on passing the ireacherou miro
Just their wigs. ID that daFa iuA drassl
was as essential as a falldressed cOat;r
grace's table commonly presented al e
hIage of noble lords with their peruks, IN,
down into the right eye; each woRdafngf
neigh hor's dls0rdehy appearance, and on.
mating himself. that in setting Bis oUT
Tie drawing nom, he had ESCAPED i1u
absurdity Of disfguring as the rsaa.F,
pany.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-12
THE ELECTION.

We have beaten the wings proper 50 often,
that to huzza over them at this time, is like an
oft told tale, rather dull; but the news of the
utter prostration Of the whig party Of NIississiP
pi. is music to our soul and makes our heart
leap, with the same emotions of JOY that we
felt on the occasion Of our mighty triumph in
the National contest. Gov. Brown and the
Democratic candidates for Congress, Secretary
of State, Auditor, Treasurer and Attorney
General, are no doubt elected by majority
bordering on TEN THOUSAND. Our yicto-
ry is not only COMPLETE, but OVER
WHELMING!
Our victory in Claiborne is not as complete as
we expected, one of the nominees of the Con-
venlion being defeated by Capt. Allen, inde-
pendent whig candidate for he Legislature
There were three democratic candidates in the
field. This made Mr.. Aliens election an easy
business. We however secured one Repre-
sentative, and obtained handsome majority
for the State Ticket. Last year the county
went for the wings.
For the first time in ten years, or more, JEFF
ferson county sends democratic Representa-
tive to the Legislature. John J. Guion, whig
elected Senator, and DR.. Emanuel, j E. Shar
key, and E. J. Sessions, rep. all wings, from
Warren, R. E. Harris and J. II. Thompson
democrats, rep. from Copiah. J. Berry, dem
rep. from Simpson. In Rankin, DR.. c +. S. Far
rar and ]. Y. M'Nabb, democrats, are elected
representatives, and G. T Swan, dem. sena
tor from Rankin and Simpson. In Kinds, thre,
wings and one democrat are elected represent
atives. In Yazoo, Adams and Woodbury.
democrats, elected representatives; the resul
as to the Senatorial canvass is yet doubtful, bu
tits supposed that Judge Battaileis elected b,
a small majority. In Holmes, Lansdale, whil
is elected to the Senate, and Wade, democrat
and Beatty, whig, representatives, (rumor)
The above comprises all the counties hear,
from by US.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-12
Mexoco and lhe UnIlod states.

The Pensacola correspondent Of the Mobie
Herald and Tribune writing alter the Prince
ton arrived from Vera Cruz, thus confirms the
statement We had from Mr., Perrott, bearer Of
despatches: "rhe espatches are therefore
neatly arrived al Washington by this time
They are wholly Of peaceaole nature. The
Mexican government offer 70 receive minis
ter from Us and open neg citations for an anlica-
bic adjustment Of our difficulties. They com-
plain, however, of the force by which they are
menaced declaring that they consider Vera
Cruz blnckaded and asking the withdrawal
Of the squadron now before that place. IL ls
understood that Commodore Conner intends 70
depart with the squadron in a few days. The
promptness and efficiency with which our gov
eminent prepared TO assert and defend their
rights, has completely cowed the Mexicans.
They feel but too happy m returning 70 irend-
y relations with US, lest loss OF more territory
should attend longer state OF estrangem ent.
The rumor. Qalse however,) Of our rmy having
occupied Corpus Christi, acted ut the Mexican
capital with electrical effect, while the arrival
a few hours alter the rumor-lf our powsrf al
squadron before Vera Cruz. silenced the last
chirpings of discomfort and all parties became
amorous for peace"
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-12
-ANENpERT EXEcuT oNER

The Boston Journal recenng told pretty lali
story of SIR Eyerard DigbY, who was exech1ea
in England for a political offence. Tier de-
capilation the executioner took up his head
bv the hair aud setting it down on the block
exclaimed, ssthere is the head 81 a traitor" The
head instantly replied, 'sthatis lie
This story reminds us Of another relating 70
the selection of an executioner by Tie Dey OF
AIeiers, some fifty years since. L was The
custom to make ihesecctions from the PRISON
ers OF war. and the Office was much sought as
the person selected thus obtainud hls liberty.
On the occasion referred to, &bere were three
candidates. a Frenchman, m Englishmau ~
an American The trial Of skill was q be made
in the public square Of Algiers. Three convicts
were brought out and placed on the stand, their
necks and shoulders made bare, and a red
thread drawn about the neck OF each 10 mark
the place ofdecapitanon. The Frcnchmnn ad-
yanced first and with a single stroke Of he
sword severed the head 81 hs man near Tie
line, as 10 call forth the l0udest plaudits from
the delighted Algerincs. The EngIishmaa
next came forward, aud with inimitable skill
decaptated his subject The acc.amatioFh
we're loud and long, from eyerV side, and
seemed doubtful, = which 81 tie two, thep-
would be awardo ], for, That il would he to
or The other did NOT admit of.a question. !
American. however was entitled toa trial, 81
took his position. When all things were rfa
lie gave d whisk Of the sword, 50 suddenSe
So swift that Ii was hardly observed, and ~
convict observed, s'Ah! You have missed me;n
.sIaYe l.n snys he, s.spi then.V Leaning for
ward L lililc to spit tie head tumbled from the
shoulders, and rolled away upon the platform,
having been severed with such exceeding nice
ness, that the subject himself was 10: aware
Of IL Ihe whole audience were now sileni
with astonishment, and the Office was awarded
70 the American Worcester Spy.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-12
9oll21aac1,,
~ : ~ Ae Nen o.. ~

sATuRip,gg'9g i,g'9 0,rlea,, -,
b,. s'nee las.sl oatIasr seni.wlna4o, noRSsi Ssil5
article. ari 'Is.la,ned n pretty '7g,'s q"is,
."al,l,I1i ,g,a rla5uce peneralr' 3l,'ai ! B,p,.s
rbl,s''..ed ,be ,,,,. he oldo mi 'h' "a.
have f'ls 'bb,'spoll'lioo b.sp aa rag. lao,p
Of the Western Rlv..p9t sept 6l,s + ',1
FayT F.n,,,.5s been quite 6earz,' " !. Ia oc..
considerable ADVANCE p'lees 8 buvs !,
abI. L,g.'p'ol ,l in regard ia d lae aa
during The '"aL1', wsss ,ll having r.1a,!. n n
iaa an5 IN some in sslrSee,as slsos.ls De j,
Iael. l,eocad' a.. Asrrads n islIIS. i. '.isbli
e1.,Iy l'sI, continue. s.. bri.E, Il ,5ia i.a'a''
be- % '9e pbIic nj rnib5 opi . ro5,s',. ,.5'
! absorbed in railwavp y ~ % Eag'ad
~ a...''..; q other means oi ssIpn,iil.aiipa
y, particulars , Of the vs.E1, tE'1aosIo'ing
ii 81
onr wednesday,, i shaw. left he Co.,.
81 on1 holders s.sl.; .spoI', ata p,s. !
the Great Western ,.',l,3g dispose
norninp Tie Gre., % Wsanees 0pF.
came through, Blu g.. 5slsfa'5 lsa,..
y ". eHoec'ed now, tie i.ll.,l 'tT9af
encouraging representa-, ,isn Rng,5'
market as droopinp. ". u lae I've.
and n some instance. !, p,I'e' !. hatdr !. /
e'ghig q penny. ii. j.. 5..ldd dscfs.
restricted and tie a.s..t : te'niai ioo i
steamer JET, had oa, ~ ~. iberesE 4 !
a great falling OF i,,a o'saa,'i y ,aI5-.
weeks preceding. T5,'s 9s sa5,ae,a !.
gether with the absence y Y Y ial'ag
caused great dalIasss + = Y !. esr's
not knowing the extent Il i. Y. nae
ers reluctanf p acceptlbsl /, slos' los' ..'ii:aa
Sales amounted to ,oma y s...aa,
lhnrsda Y morning the mi.,i,,..a i,..a u.
ceiyed and holders bayi,a 'a
made up their mind ) to sp55, 9,'.!
ness commenced with grs., aaas
holders meeting tha Offer s,.' M aagi
very iarRe business was IN. ,'a
The day reached l3 300 bsls.a.al ,' y! z
eighth toa quarter ofa ee1l n. Z.
rales before the rece5.ion \ i'a
Friday the inquiry was ID :, 4. Y.
sales barely reached An ga
"a e " tha past three daysr,. !. 8.
bales. We al.er our ouolg,.
the market. =.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-12

From observation lately made in France, it
has been stated that if the pertubatory forces
Of the sun and moon could be isolated and ann
plifed with respect to the surfaces of terrestrial
bodiessubject to our control they would consti-
tute true lunar time-pieces, the sun and moon
being the sole motive power These two bod
les attracting bodies upon the earth, change
however, the weightand intensity Of these bod
les, and hence the phenomena of tides.