davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07
TRIBUNE SUPPLEMENT.
Nrw.yORK, OCTOBER >, 1913.

re Regular sheet q Tn. Morning.

Prom the New Orleans Tropie. sept 2eth-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07

g. FOX SALE ok To LILA NNe>r Nin tVN Ut
q; about Of and n New SrunswicA NeWJcfsef'
The western extremity Of the cts, and about ten mn
ufe- walk from Railroad Depot The louse : large ana
convenient containing each 'cor he Re me cell
lar and gsr-pL There also gooi barn. carriage house
cow house and other out buildings. a. m good rcfAr ana
vel srrrsd for convenience. This j. believed Ia be one
OF the most Pleasant situations I'D vicinity, possessing The
combined advantages ofs city and country residence Az
~ 10 NJ GfrIICk 80 Olivcr-st auli S'avu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07

IT. NFNIE AKIfNNt.ENENT.- INUk'
E-ln-fs'.ss---lNPFNnrNr OPPOSITION LINE bewee
4 ibany and Nes-Nofk.
THE NEW STEAMER OREGON,
gill leave Ncwlork from ri.r North River every Tues
lay Thursday snd saturday. al o'clock r. M.-sni r.
urug Vii leave Albany trom The pier foot OF Stsissl
every Monday, Waine-asy and Ffdsy ~ oclocs 7 VI.
For passage ir,- hi apply board tho sOsl, Il
George p. tsi0child. Agent, No. 10 Westst NewNork
The Oregon Tive largest and fastest boa, On the HUI
.np slit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07

ID IhPhOftD fhrHt St4fWFbntI
IL The undersigned purchased Of A. : MARVIN 1874 Wa.
Ter street Richie Improved Patent SsanaDder Safes Of
the S20 SIZE which store No. 81 Exchange Place
That entirely consumed in the great confagrstop
on the morning OF the 10Th inst
The Safe taken from the rins flyfwO hours amer
and on opening the Books and Papers found entirely
unnure 10y FIRE. ard only slightly wet The feather %
some Of the books parched by the extreme heat
(Sign.dj RICHARDS u CRONKHITE,
New Yors. July q, 1915 sPinesireet
The above safes for sale by A. y MARVIN, 1885 Water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07

NAACiiINE BkLTiN.-Goodyear's Patent Metal
Nfhc kutbor Machine Reing article OF great strength
and durability he adapted 20 all kinds of machinery
for which lcasrs used, costs about one third less, ana =
superior 10 In many respects II IL unaffected by heat G.
cold and when adjusted IN machinery does require
tera5n ~ is lie ca-e with leather For sale by
GEO. BEECHER, loo Broadway.
Reifs Of given length thcsnas made order srlS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07
LOTS on SEVENTH AvENt r ana 1

4. iy-fOurlh Twenty-sxth streets 20 ease. sh-ihe
building lots for all purpcses-on high ground-t~o
Stage routes. ana with Groom water Introduced To lease
or long short terms nj low rents. Apply 70 K GOOD
MAN. Attorney At Law. Commissioner for New Jersey
Onto. 81 Cedar VllSw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07

IT. OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY
Eza-Ecs.-.3S Morning Line al s'ciock for ALBANY AMI
lntem;i date landings, from the pier foot Of
Rohnsonsree next above Rarcay) Breakfast aud dinner
on bosrd The new and splendid steam yacht RIP VAN
WRINKLE, Capt l.. ID. Abcil from RObnsonsL Pier tneNt
20 Barclay Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday O'Clock
A. NJ For passage freight, apply on board the Boat.
he Office The dock. au2 m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10

New York HIstorical Society.

The regular monthly meeting of the New York
Historical Society was held at its rooms, in the
University, on Tuesday evening last There was
full attendance, a discussion on the report Of the
committee TO give name to the country was antci-
pated
After some routine business, inthe course ofwhich
letter was presented from Henry O'ReiIy, Esq, OF
Albany, corresponding member giving All interesting
account fhs researches into the early history OF this
State, especially in the Indian department; the order
OF business on the report Of the committee was taken
up.
The SECRETARY announced that variety Of com.
municatlons had been received from societies and
from distinguished individuals, expressing their
opinion on the proposed change OF the national name
Amongst those letters were communications from
chusetts, Maryland, and New Jersey all respectfully
proposing the consideration OF the question.
Letters We're also read from Chancellor hent. and
NJ Van Buren,. The former dlssented point blank
from the view of the Committee, and the cX-pyesi-
dent, with characteristic caution, declared that IN
present circumstances" he was rather inclined 70
entertain the belief that perhaps was,aier al not
nexpedientt 10 defer making any change.
il was then announced that the Rev. Mr.. Grls-
void, OF Philadelphia, had ~ last arrived, aud a
motion was offered that his paper be read, and the
order of business suspended for that purpose.
| Some desniloD discussion followed, and finally
| the motlon prevailed
Mr.. GRfswotD then read his paper The subject
was the Literature Of the United States The
| payer was lengthy and rather psosy. Mr. Grlswold
considered that 10 all Departments, the literature OF
| hs couatry was superior to that q the q d word
i vote oil thanks was given 70 Mr. C1flswold, aud
the meeting Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10

I.oSG ISLAND RAuEoAp,--1hc Boston train over
HE Long Island Railroad arrived last evening r.
nine hours forty-two minutes from Boston, with a
arge number Of p,s engcrs. The running wa
done in eight hours and fity-cight minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10

eur fidelity to Professionalism, our love of H.
berry, Of unity and Chrst-lke charity-our love
of spiritual liberty and our hatred Of despotism. 1t
means to put in appropriate action the members of the
Alliance and all Christians against spiritual desposm in
its spirit and origin, its outward manifestation and
quences. There three forms Of spiritual despotism,
toleration arrogance, and Unity. federation is des
potsm. What do you mean by federation? Why, to
let you think. Let me think I may my Lord Bishop
Of LondonI shall think abhor the spirit that lets
think, and worship God in dissenting chapel. ZAP
affairs, and we have embodied our views in this Young
and ourishng institutions because fright will stand
If not let i 80 to the winds The same we say Of ar,
authority, or better men than you" One says they
OF the apostolic successonone prides himself bap
to the Cathedral. We abhor arrogance in any
body of men and abhor too Sir the boosted unity Of
the church. The perversi0n of that sweet and blessed
name is one Of the crying sins Of the age What is the
church 1t is the funess Of him that eth all the earth
How do you a man, belong to the church? Get inside
his heart and then you can tell. The moment grace
divine gratis of those branches into the living vine
not beforct is of the church, and despotsm to
bring into the church in any other but the simple
way-hat is in accordance with the word Of God. am
in danger Of trespassing tonight for in order to give
my thoughts more forcbie utterance have written
them down. and may as well avow it, never camc to
meeting with such feelings of and deep seriousness
The gentlemen who are sitting at these tables are giving
it Is great thing to make speeches. and great thing
to report them. often thought that the Christian Al
them MIR. X. continued great length to animadvert in
strong terms ON the efforts now making by the Court OF
Rome to spread his dominion over this country and to
contrast the genius and social influence Of that with Pro-
testantsm.
Rev. DR.. Cox followed, and the of his address,
which was extremely well received, that the Pope
old woman in petticoatspopery quidity Of non.
entityRome the mother Of harots-hcr organization,
framed upon the military plan of Pagan Rome the Pope
corresponding with the Dux leadebut he begged of
them to understand that by Dux he didn't certain
aquatic animal In conclusion DR.. c. paraphrased tho
fifth chapter of the Apocalypse which he concurred with
Newton in regarding applicable to papal Rome he be-
eved that all the walls OF ath yet to be pour
cd out-was certain the Pope not Mahomet was anti
christ, and the great battle of Armegeddon nigh at
hand
After the address, the meeting closed with prayer.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

SPIRfT OF FuE TIMES a Cir-s.
- icle Of tte Tsrf. FTsl3 SFerss, Larr~
afurs aa3 the Sag. eaile.l.she1 u..a
SPLENDID steel engFayiagss P11llsea erery
Saturday morning, az NJ. Barclay
street. John Richards. proprietor. W.,sal
+. Porter. Editor. tbs uel knesn
weekly PGb.icatiaa. wAscA uas essaal.sh-
CT IN 1881, by Is present ethz1r. eva
menced as Thirteenth ve.1uac CO tie ira
Of March, l>43. Il b sAccg afs re-
~ largest class. cal.alaiaE twelte snec-
rial quarlo p1ges, prinfed ca hasa Parer
OF the finest texture. aa1 oa good f2Fc.-
II IS em5eliishc1 18th the largcst aal u' s.
highly finished engravinEs CO stcel. ever
issued b periodical in re Uulsc3 Siates.
The last three volumes ccnnine8 snrerh
portraits % The dlsii1za shad Amencan
and imported Horses, aessxced e ecasa-
tuie an American SParuas GaElcry. az
companied with complete Memslrs. e5v-
/ Ing the pe1lgree. characteristics. nnd
/ performances Of each. w5th iaeileat1i 10.
/ uces Of their cosemroraries. s.. n
1 engravInss couespond n slre tezsh.eeu
inches by thirteen1 80 ghese anaual y
+ published IN Loncon. e the ulaners n
Derby, Oaks, and s. Leger. aa3 havs
been executed IN hne. On steel plasc. en-
preSSly f1r thls paper, froua oriesnal 81,
tures, IN oil, b the unost euioent arts1s.
The spirit q The Times" IS - &c.
known Throughout The couatrv A. tie ae
knoWledged = Chr0nicle &C the Tarf. Zee
/ Sports Sc. thai 4 Is AZ 6eeue1 neces
sary 70 90 into any aesl q ~ pecaila
characteristics.
TERefs OF sUBscElFrEoS 3 ADEEErzsIx-
For enc years sulseriPtica Faxr De-
LARS in advance Fer a5serssSa-. re
square Of ten priaied lines Cor ID war1s
One dollar tor the first iasertioe-
A remittance Of Tea eel,ars wsll entit
4 subscriber = the PaPer for one wear. N
4 complete SET q the sPlendi- ssesl en--a
wings. Address
JOHN RICHARDS, Prs1sErr.
New York, 1874
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

countries Of the world with which We nave
intercourse, including their hysieas Siia-
racter. population, productions, exports
imports, seaports, monies, "eish's' iHe'-
sures, finance and banking asSoeial'ons'
and enterprises connected with commerce.
embracing railroads, canals, steamboats,
docks. post offices, &C.; principles OF com,
merce, finance and banking, with Prae'ieai
and historical details and illustrations ;
commercial law, and mercantile law e
norts and decisions OF courts IN the United
States and Europe, including insurance,
partnership, principal and agent bliis oil
exchange, sale, guaranty, bankruptcy, ship
ping and navigation, &C., and whatever
else shall tend to deyelope the resources
of the country and the world, aud Illus
trate the various topics bearing upon com
merce and commercial literature.
Ii has been, and will continue TO be The
aim of the editor and proprietor u me
Merchants Magazine, 10 avoid every thing
of party, political, or sectional bearing
| in the conduct of the work-oPening iis
pages TO the free and lair discussion Of On
iaGonislic doctrines connected with me
great interests of commerce, agriculture
manufactures, and the currency.
or Complete SETS OF the Merchlnis
Magazine, embracing ten seml-annual No
lumes, of about coo large oclayos each
bringing i: down 10 June. 1874, inclusive
may be obtained at the Publishers Otice
o. Publishers of newspapers IN th'
United States, by giving this advertise
ment two or three insertions, Rnd remit
ting two dollars 10 the Proprietor, M.
be entitled to the Magazine for one year
| New York, August, 1874.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

many copies as we have subscriberssat the
commencement of a session, and then,
perhaps, in few weeks they will all be
exhausted. We say again, that those
who want the Congressional Globe, or the
Appendix, must subscribe and send The
money for them Jy the 10Th of December,
else they will not probably get them.
Persons subscribing for the Congress
sional Globe, or the Appendix, should be
careful to name the State, as we'll as the
post office to which they wish the paper
sent, as there are many post offices of the
same name in different States-Paris, for
example. We received money from Par
is, in one of the States, many years ago,
and we have not been able, up to this dav,
to find out from what State it was sent:
and the person who sent it has lost his
money. The rules of the General Post
Office requires the post masters to endorse
the name of the State on every letter, but
many of them neglect to do it.
Every man in the country who desires
10 be informed of the public history or the
public men of the country, should read the
! debates of Congress. Our foreign affairs
and the domestic concerns of every Sec
ton of the country pass under review in
Congress. The discussions embrace men
and things, present and past history; and
the best faculties and highest attainments
are directed to their calculation. 1t is
impossible to be fitted for the political
arena without an intimate knowledge of
the annual Congressional debates.
AS some persons who may receive this
prospectus may wish to subscribe for our
regular papers, through which re speak,
we will here state that we publish daily
: paper at $40; semi weekly paper at IS
and weekly paper, with complete in
dex to 1t, at 50 year, payable in advance
we publish our prospectus in this form
so that our friends may interest themselves
in obtaining subscriptions for US, NAV GU
it out and attach writing paper, if it were
not that many post masters charge lette
postage on such. PRISONS obtaining sub
scribers for us may retain every sixth dol
lar they collect-that is, they may send t
Z. US only 80 for six copies of either work
or for six copies made up of both. (say 70
three copies of each,) or for one, two
three, four, or five of one, and one of tn
e other.
3. TERMS.
1t For the Congressional Globe, 81 pc
L copy.
n For the Appendix 81 per copy.
Six copies of either Of the above work
II will be sent for S.; twelve copies for 10
e and so on in proportion for greater nun
ID Der.
( Payments may be transmitted by mai
y postage paid, at our risk. By rule
rs the Post Office Department, post maste
II are permitted to frank letters written |
g themselves, containing money for SUI
j. scriptions.
The notes of any bank, current whe
u a subscriber resides, will be received
or US at par.
Y To insure all the numbers, the su
- scriptions should be in Washington by Il
= 10Th of December next at farthest.
- 0erNo attention wiI be paid to ann Z
der unless the money accompanies 1t.
D. BLAIR g. RIVES.
III Washington City, Nov. IL, 1914.
ne N. B. Subscriptions received at Il
as office.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE

AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW. BIZ FREE
MAN HUNT, Editor and Proprietor
Published monthly, at l42 Fulton street,
New York, at S. per annum in advance.
ME Merchants Magazine and Com
mercial Review, embraces every
subject connected with Commerce, Manu-
features and Political Economy, as follows:
Commercial legislation; commercial histo-
ny and geography; Mercantile biography
descriptive, statistical, and historical &C.
counts of the various commodities which
form the subjects Of mercantile transac-
tons; port charges; tariffs, customs, and
excise regulations; commercial statistics
of The United States, and the different
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29
DROSPECTUS OF THE CONGRESS
SIGNAL GLOBE & APPENDIX.

nROSPECTUS OF THE CONGRESS
SIGNAL GLOBE & APPENDIX.
These works have such a wide circula-
ton, and have been so universally APP
proved and sought after by the public, that
we deem it necessary only in this pros
pectus to say that they will be continued
at the next session of Congress, and TO
state, succinctly, their contents, the form
in which they will be printed, and the
prices Of them.
The Congressional Globe is made up
of the daily proceedings of the two Houses
of Congress. The speeches of the mem
bers are condensed to bring them into
readable length. All the resolutions, Of
fered, or motions made, are given in the
movers own words; and the yeas and
nays On all the important questions. 1t is
printed with small type--breyier and
noDpariel-on double royal sheet, in
quarto form, each number containing Is
royal quarto pages.
The Appendix is made up of the Presi-
dents annual message, the reports of the
principal officers of the government that
accompany it, and all the long speeches
of members of Congress, written out OF
revised by themselves. It is printed in
the same form as the Congressional
Globe, and usually makes about the same
number of pages.
Now there is no source but the Con
gressional Globe and Appendix from
which person can obtain q full history
of the proceedings Of Congress. 1t il
now recognized, by resolution, as the au
thentic report of proceedings, the earle
volumes having been purchased for thu
use Of members, and for the Compression
al library. Gales g. Seaton's Register O
Debates, which contained a history, wa
suspended in the year 1887, and has no
since been resumed. 1t cost about fv
times as much for a session as the Con
gressional Globe and Appendix, and di
not contain an equal amount of matter,
great portion Of the current proceeding
being omitted.
Complete indexes to both the Congre.
sionaI Globe and the Appendix are prin
ed at the close of each session, and ser
to all subscribers. for them.
The reports Of the Congressional Glot
and Appendix are not in the least degre
affected by the party bias of the editor
They are given precisely as written O
by the reporters and the members Their
selves, and are subject to the revisic
and correction of the speakers.
The approach of Congress which w
discuss for the American people all Il
most important questions ever entertain,
by the national conncils, and new and e
traordinary measures never before full
ventured upon, has induced the publishe
of the Globe TO make greater and bett
preparation than heretofore for reportil
and publishing the speeches and proeee
ingS of the next session.
All persons who may desire either,
both of these works, should subscribe
them by the 10th Of December, else th
may fail to get them. People are 81
subscribing for the Congressional Clio
for tho last session of Congress, and
have not been able 10 furnish compile
copy Of Il since early in the session.
We viii send the Globe for the a
proaching session to any person who v
return TO US all the numbers of it for {
last session. We usually print double
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

Norihesa Naas Arr5res Saaaar. Ws.ssess.x.
a. Frilay. n An
Southeras ARRIVES r1esaar. TAsssass. A =.
turlay. 3 An
Soianoas MAJ Aulssa Vel. aza So p n
DEPARTS Ne an 'rAzr.- A Z
Choeeaaaas ARRIVES ra..aay. 5P 4
Departa Wsaa<aiay. An
Wllasms's LausiaEg- neearfs W-.f-..t, = !.
Il, tstasns aa1e 4av.TP n
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29
SALE OF JUDGMENTS FOR COST.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

STATE OF MSSlSSlPPI(
Carroll Circuit COut-tO April term 1919.
1914 honorable
of dected,I will to public
of Caroo within the time prescribed
tot the highest bidder for cash,
ON THE THIRD MONDAY, (7M DAY. OF MARCH 1885,
of in following named
men The be made for the purpose paying
under act entitled an act 10
and for other purposes approved 24
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29
FRANkLIN COLLEGE,.


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