davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

The STATE LrBRARY.-1he annual report OF
The Trustees of this institution snggesis some re-
sisou OF i1e clause in The constitution in reference
70 the loan oi hooks from tho library,a as the loss
from this cause hiss been very great. The Tfus-
,ees recommend tnet an unapproPriaisd sum OF
$500, now remaining after the purchase OF hooks,
be expended - alterations and repairs IL the init-
rior Of The building.
The English and French Governments have been
supplied 10 certain extent with duplicate copies
.. records and laws
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

FROM HAvAyA Dates have been received from
Havaue TO the 9Th instant. The Governor General
oi Cubs, Gen. O'DonDeli, has paid visit 10 rini
dad, where ne was received with gfea; rejoicing.
Triumphal arches were erected, and balls aal Iu-
limitations given in honor of his arrival The Go
yernor appears to enjoy the confidence c the Elahs-
ueros, judging from the manner in which he is en-
;erlained by sil classes ofthe Island.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

TO GENTLE ASD DEAR LADIES, knowing ygur poWe, 4
conveying bliss millions by your beauty surely yo
allow your skin remain cTed WIN O9c
tan sunbrrn when fity cant cake JONES hli i.
CHEMICAL SOAP would give you most feffesnng' ~ ~
md hencs-ieader do do Just tr one ty cen' cake o.
DE partIcuL) Jones Soap Oh the effect tayoad
a,i.. and val make our SKIN pure. dazzling whte
t,ui ard clear: bur mind. buy It 'vheTe else b a.
of the Ameucna Eagle - Chatham seet or l-9 L v
Rronkyn: state 81 Bos Reader u you d1 not ~.
esS E ,,d a,,d WI, w NJ po,5i o,b. ' '4' WIZ JsaeOd
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

READ THE FoLLolvNG.-A young MIS-. aged iileen ye.st
named Josephine Nc!ei, granddaughter OF Ai. tenHnr1
sStickuey, No Sasgeei fell the about Is m0ntft
sncc. md slightly broke the sin on one Of her limbs whes
bscIIac a,-d. end finally resulted Sore 'Snc
Increased ul it cngared the whole nb from the knee 70 vs.
foot and extremely offensive. and mad i've holes wnSi
appeared the bone and OF course WI, vey paIas
aud although very many remedies were hIed all tn no pns
the increasing sAe, and becoming and obi
n.tc and palnu. Seeing much SAID rf Co.sr Us MAGl5
Al PAS EXTRACTOR NJ Comstocks, q CoUrnndt
was iniuced tgy expecting, however, would prove
less Ike all the called remedies she had previously s
but to the astGnEh hnent ~ herself and friends from the yr
rt application the sore began 10 heal, md after few yesf
She aeaT.y cufcd AMI nnkes TINS statement which,
rcr:Dbo'eted By Nf. Srkneys family, for the benefit o
Ohcs suffering have also Uaad TIN. :luly magical Pam f1
tractor 70; rheumatism, chbaos, &c with the most perise9
Success and inX article that family who DreteDtf
10 have the neceares Of life should b. without ana
say the o! this ch ii of the greatest miracles rSt1
suw. MARY g SIICkNEY, No. IS WGltst
NEW YORK, Jan. 81, 1916.
Tle above named Article val cure the following corpIaiu'f
pay taken, Burns Scalis, rcdoloresux, Eyape
!as, sal; RhsuEi. Sore Eyes and Nip9ci Piles. RheUmi
tisin, &c.
SdHds'S, Bristops and CoaSteck's EXTRACT Of Sara1
paria, sold at u CouniGEdst
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

ALBENaRLE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, VA y
the Wings OF Amherst have proposed Disirict
Convention 10 be holden on The 4th day OF February
IN Charlottesville 10 seiecta candidate or Congress
to succeed Mr GoGGlS, who ii IS regretted, declines
u reelection.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

RnxuMArisM CURED FOR FIFTY CENTS WHO VIII ~. Vi
TIE excrucating pnIDs when they told thht
rheumatic Remedy will aimoS; Instantly stop Vs ~ - n
bones lumbugO, goat stitf neck, &c. Ths isay, 81
we assure you c.t heavenly remedy and no
ai g C6atham street 33 B.oedway. fnce VVce's'
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

N We acknowledge the receipt of copy Of
Bishop onderdouks Statement OF Facts aud Cir
cumsiances connected with his recent trial Itis
published by II. H. Onderdonk, 25 John-street
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

G5- GouRAUp's PoupRE SUBTLE, tor completely sac
permanently erGdicatDg superiuous hair without inury
the delicate SKIN Always tested before buying Pfoo
positive rnd mistake.
GoURAUDs ITALIAN SOAP for curing pimpies, boeas,
thah Gcuraud's.
GoURArD's VEGETABLE Rou0E, for the check. >,
GouRAUDs SPANISH LILY WHITE, for the conlpeIi9nni
be mad where else New YORK b8t at the Ongia Vn
81 EHiketstteet. ir.t store from Broadway. . ,1t
street Boston Carleton Il Co Lowell Chapn dsG 90 SPITE
field Green & CO. Wocester Bali. fisrofd; fsi,el
si;i,dnrss W. el''e' '7'-h IA i'4- Jlof
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

pr General Committee Of Democratic
WHIG YOUNG MEN.-An adjourned Meeting OF this Com
viii DO held al Broadway House. FRIDAY ETening
3s January AZ! O'Clock. general and pucuai attend
erce particularly requested. By order
THE0. E. TOMLINSON, Chairman.
q +. SUsNEnBrLL. s.,.o,..;o.
8rNrpIcT LrwTs sec'etafies. 80
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

no. WoSpERgrL INVENTION TO force the gFow,h ~ ~ r.
HH:nn Hair. Tral bottles oay three shlng;. hao W.
have used this nd iornd Il x Ii Is here stated Call al
them stare: they certify thai, having u.ed Johs
Hair Restorative, ihey found To possess thes. Ian
t postYey Ukos the hnir grow. aud keeps Il ~ or 9
time. Sold nj the sign cf the Anccan Eagle, p :. IS
tIeet ,'l, and - 5bondway-pee D. ai'u Jsssai
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

l5- The Proceedings OF the Court convened for
the Tr;al OF the r.. Rev. B. :. ondardonE have
been published by D. Appleton Il Co. 2OO Broad
way. they form pa;nphiel OF 333 cIoseIy-printed
pageO. The public now have the means of forming
for themselves judgment as 10 the guilt or inno-
cence Of the accused, ns we'll as in relalon 10 the
course pursued By those who were instrumental in
arraiguug him
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

LITTER FROM FATHER MATHtw.-A letter
trom this celebrated apostle Of Temperance, is pub
Eshed in the United States Gszeue. 1t viii be
seen, he still hopes to visit America
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

E Mr.. COUGH delivered an eloquent address az
the Tabernacle last evening. The house was well
flied. hir. Green, the Reformed Gambler, was
pFesen, aud made q few remarks exposing some OF
the tricks oi i;is gambling fraternity
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

iS~ We have received No, II aud Is oftlle Illus
tsated edition Of the Douay Bible published by E..
Dungen, l5l Fulton street.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

Es No vi, OF Thir!walls History OF Greece
has been published by the Hsrpers.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30


AGRICULTURAL CoLLE GE.-Tbe Trustees Of tbe
American institute OF the Cay Of New York have
peiitioned the Legislature Of this State to pass eu
act making such appropriation as will he snffi-
cient 10 purchase FARM, 0nd erect such building
or buildings Hil be suitable for AsyicutLurai
College and Experimental Farm, within The limits
or near the Cily of New York, and that The same
be placed under the supeFntendance, direction, and
management &c lhe American Institute, in orde. TO
enable snid Institute more ffecnally 10 carry into
effect the &C; Of May 4lh, 1929, which, BY Of
4 charter, made i; the duty Of said Institute 10
courage Agriculture in this Siats, and in the Uni
ted Sia;ee, which mas been most faithfully pursued
from that time Ill! this, by all the available means
in its reach. 1t nas now became manifest that the
means Of the institute inadequate 20 carry
ou; The objects of lis charter, 10 the extent which
the best interests OF the State and Country require
without least one Institution in the State oi high
standing and character where ths principles Of Ag-
riculure are taught, and their application exenpii-
fed and illustrated by daily practce where the
students shalt be instructed TO make use of their
hands well as their reads 10 fact, where PR
feel union Of science, nnd labor shall operate so
as to be aud understood; where the laboratory
for Chemical analysis of soils, manues and vegela
ion, shall actually be daily placed operation upon
the farm.
They ask for an appropriation ot FIFTY iHou-
SAND DoLLAas for the pnrpose Of purchasing
Farm il, or near tue Ci.y Of Naw- York, erecting
buildings, and making sniebls improvements for
the purpose above stated; with such restrictions
conditions Gad supcrvisioas wlersure their uses
and management yqhsn SO completed in oronlo,ipp
not only scientific bat practical knowledge and i'm
provemeats in Agriculture ana Horticulture, and in
spreading uuch knowledge among the farmers and
gardeners in This ad other States OF that the Le-
gislature will in other ,cy or m amer, provide
means for TIE American Ia-ttnie calncIsted TO ac-
complish the Objects set forth by the petitioners
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30
rn.nnr,a nntsiaa

FIRST Pags.-Eiiznbs,h Wilson, Tale, by Mrs, l. MARIA
CHILD.
Los. Pase-A Poem Commercial aud Shipping lneIH.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30
To the Editor Of TIC 7ri5nne :

To the Editor ~ TIC ITibRne:
Sx: Observing paragraph in The san Of the
29th inst on the malpractice OF some Of the spice
grinders ard srocers Of this city, respecting short
weights ard adulerated articles sold pure, send
you The following list OF ingredients ior pepper IS
heard related VIZ 10 lbs. pepper 60 lbs oil what
is called pepper dust consisting OF middings O!
i)ur and cai0rug matter 10 make i,resemble ground
pefper. and the essence consists Of the last winch
is so lbs OF marble dust 10 make up lO0 lbs. Surely
our sromochs should resemble birds craws TO re-
quire grit TO aid digestion.
II Whoever buys roasted Coffee, Ground
Spices &c. without knowing who prepared them
ought TO hire their doctors by the year. Ed.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30
T.Sp,oo. January Y.

BY the mgil from the city of Mexico, which ar
rived late hour last night, We learn that Santa
Ana was near the city cfPuebla, and ii wes thought
that il was his intention TO attack it, The place at
present is very well defended, and when Santa Ana
arrived within two miles OF The place, the nhab-
i,ans lolst5d their flags, rung ae bells, and COM
renced preparations for defence. Santa Ana re-
tired without attacking. Gen. Btsvo with two
thousand men, started FROM Mexico 10 pursue him.
on the lst inst. and Gen. Paredes, with about four
Thousand meu, 10 arrive at the city Of Mexico
the 4th January, and was also 10 join Bravo in
pursuit OF Sanla Ana
The Mexican journals confirm ia most pariicu
iars the shove accounts. We CLEAN. from The
Sislo Die= Nu.re, in an article on The Stele of
the Rsvoluuon,n that Santa Ana's resources are
confosd TO pilieging tie small towns and villages
actually in possession Of MS f9rces and that lis
brutality 10 hose falling into his p1we:, who will
support his cause, is oiihe most erocious char
act.r. He has made terrible example Of some
txenty soldiers VINO attempted 10 desert from his
service, by having them pierced BY the lances Of
his cavalry. No do,.b; The next arrival will bring
accounts more definite. rs Santa Ana is approach
ing he coast, his oa!y means of escap', should ne
he fortunate 10 eiude battle with Bravo or
Pu;edeg.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

Gt5- Az ENTERTAINMENT tbs afternoon a, The NewY York
Museum. The four White Negrues perform tseIt popular
EhopeGr M.nsreisy Grent Western. iIs. Western, la
Petite Curlne. Mr.. Lynch Mrs Fraty Miss BuEchn,d lppea
EHenInE ncrlnrLnnnro nL IL
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

~ Mr. GoueH will give bic Farewell Address
This evening st the First Baptist Church in Brock
yn. Tickets Of admission sold at 25 cents and the
proceeds to De appropriated to tbs Parent Washing
ton;sn Temperance Society. Dir. G. viii leave 10,
the East to-morrow.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

There is no news, tle mail having failed from
he ciry OF Mericn Santa Ana, il is supposed, is
still ia the nsighborhoad &C tie ciiy o; iexice as
ne bad left The Jo~n az Guadaloupe and wa on his
march to Pnsba or Vera Cruz, his destination not
being known; buf as ell communications ARE inter
ruptsd between Tampco ard the capital, very little
correct information cen be obtained. Mr.. Shannon,
;ile American Mnister has been more al since
tie ilinstsr Of Foreign Relations. Rejon, has He'd
from Mexico. He meets now more good will, and
: franker intercourse with the nsw government as
does ihe French Minister; and it Is supposed that
the difficulties with ioreign powers wii! be settled
to the satisfaction OF oil.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

Hyr The wHIo ALMAsAc.-The third edition
of this useful Register is now ready.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30
From MEXICO,

BF lTIt HIT!'EI on tW- safHTI lkI-E' o. - --T4'
dates were received from Mexico TO the 9'n ius.-
The following letter is published in Toe Ns~-oF-
leans TrcPic:
T.xrIco, Junuar7 "A, lsE5
DEAs Sn: Dates from Mexico TO tirr Oh inst
arrived here issg nj ht by express desperate
bst1Is had oeea ioust. on the pains oi Appan, be-
tween Santa ana. On the one side. and Bravo ard
Paredes On rhr oer which ended in ih7 total roce
of the fJnDer who was captured in trying TO raske
his escape, Five hundred neu afe reported 10 h@
killed, and Gen. Paroles had been despatched by
Bravo ia pursuit OF The routed troops of santa Ana
Bravo himself @as on the march bsek 10 Mexico,
with h= august prisoner.
Fhis is al have lime TO write. Yours, P.
This very important news comes TO the TroPic
oniy through Pri7a;e advces; papsrs from Mexico
ar received 10 the 4th inst We add wha there s
OF interest.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-02
From the Richmond Wing, Dec. %.
TO THE FARMERS OLE VIRGINIA.

You will see by the political papers of the day,
that the Farmers of Virginia are invited to hold a
meeiingin the city of Richmond on the 2Oth day
oil January next. Conventions seem 10 be the
order OF the day; and, while we have them here
and everywhere else for almost eyery purpose
none have yet been held in Virginia by those who
I'LL The SOIL, pay the taxes, aye and fight the bat
Ties too, when there are battles to be foupht (,
This great interest has been too LONG neglected.
and 1t is time we should arouse and ascertain
how 1t may be promoted. We are entitled to le
9islauve aid: that aid will not be withheld. ii
the farmers will slew the Legislature that it can
be given with effect. One day of the session
cut'ailed, would give $1,000, which might be- an
Piled to advance the cause Of Agriculture withou,
increasing the public buTlhens i
But VIII not tax you with lonG-winded ar
ticie :-"Come one, come all'' who can come 10
the meeting, and let us see what may be done
Let the man OF leisure and Of wealth. come pre-.
pared, out of the abundance with which kind
providence has blessed him, TO do his part Let
the poor farmer-he who labors with his own
hands--come too, TO do his part, feeling that he al
SO has deep interest in the cause and humble
though his circumstances may be, in pecuniary
point of view, that he is son and farmer of ola
Virginia and will be respected accordingly.
Brother farmers. one and all be persuaded to
give your countenance and support 10 this meet
Ing: Come all of you, rich and poor, who can
reach the seat Of Government Arrangements
VIII be made by the farmers in the vicinity OF the
CITY to accommodate their brother farmers and
their horses. G.. II. Bolts, Esq, of the Southern
Planter, is appointed our Quarter Master, and
will assign quarters 10 all who will favor us with
their company.
A HENRICO FARMER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-02
A HENRICo FARMER.

iIME.-The application of lime for the i'm
provement OF land is, perhaps, more universal
ana It's advantages better appreciated among the
farmers OF Chester county, than in any other dis
trIct of our country. The practice there for many
years, has been to apply quick !ime-sacked so
as TO reduce 1t to powder-on the grounds which
have been prepared for Indian corn. This was
long supposed to be the most appropriate time for
applying 1t and ii is still generally observed !;
but experience has demonstrated that the applica-
ton neuer comes amiss; that it is beneficial at all
tneS; and line maxim now is, to be sure and nut
IL on, some time in the year.
Ii might here venture at Chester Counfv Irc-
Scr,ph0n, Tor the treatment of an exhausted farm
woaid say to It's occupant make your fields
small, or at least. plough only so much as you
can manure well, when it comes to be laid down
win wheat, timothy, and clover give your lndi-
an corn-feld moderate dressing Of lime. prepar-
atory 10 planting. The Intermediate crop between
the Indian corn and wheat, may be oats, or barley,
as the quality of the land may warrant; and when
The wheat crop comes off, apply a top-dressing Of
lime on the young heritage (of clover and artificial
graSses) among the stubbe. Proceed in this
manner with each small field Cor so much of each
field as you can do justice toy in succession; and
in the meantime, as ability permits, apply top
dressing Of lime to such other fields as are TO re-
main few years undstufbed by The plough
Let your stock be Of the most valuable kinds, and
1t they are not so, 90 selecting the best, until
/ they all become OF that description but keep no
more than can be weH hept and so manage your
stock and the vegetable products OF the farm, as
10 make the greatest possible quantity of manure.
! These are, in brief The directions which have
been found to answer upon the WORKOUT lands OF
/ Chester; and | presume they will prove equally
successful in all cases Of similar soil and climate
| .7ddresS IF DIR. Darlington.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-02
THE MARRIAGE VOW.

ferhaps there IS scarcely IN ordinary oath
administered in any one of the transactions of
lie SO little regarded-so little even remem-
bered by all classes, as that taken in the most
solemn manner, and in The presence of the
Almighty, by the husband and ,wire-Love,
honor and obey How many wives dove,
honor and obey their lords andvet there is
an oath recorded against them, every simple
violation OF which is a distinct perjury. No
woman should marry without frssknowing
her husbands character SO well thatshe NAV
OBEY him with discretion and safety. She
yields herself at The altar to his disposition.
rom which even an attempt to fly is aNcrime.
p Wiie who coutradicts her husband is fore
sworn. No matter what kind of a man lie be.
She must obey if she keep her oath She
mas naue no reserve or condition at the mar
rage ceremony. She has not said, q Mil
nonor and obey, if he deserve it, Her cdn-
tract Is unconditional. 1t would be better for
youEg ladies before they Weld the fatal .yes,'
20 ,ake THIS view of the subject. They have
a DUTY to perform TO their husband, whelhe,
he be KIND or unreasonable, and they mus
remember the poets words,
"War is no strife
10 INC dark home and the dctested wife,,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-02
5 0 N G .

say not, regret me; you will not regret;
\ GU will try to forget me, you cannot forget;
we Shall hear OF each other, ali, misery to hear
those names from another which once were SO dear,
deep words shall sting thee that breathe of the past
And many things bring thee thoughts fated 10 LAST
he fond hopes that centred in thee are all dead,
The iron has cnter'd the soul where they fed
vi the chain that once bound me- the memory is Thine
But my words around thee, their powers ON thine
NO nope, no repentance, my weakness is DER
III died with the SENTENCE love thee no more,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-02
A NEWSPAPER IN A FAMILY.

The minds of active children are ey err agog
alter something OH which their fancy may
rest. This principle of The human faculty
never can be. satisfied short of enjoyment in
something. This Being a self evident posi-
tioM the question fairly arises what is the
best food for such minds? If we wish their
faculties TO remain useless, deprive children,
as much as possible, of all Sources of infor-
nation; teach them that all polish of what
ever kind it may be, is superlluous. Then
they will either be drones or vagabonds, ac-
cordlpg as the bent of their inclination may
lead them. But on the contrary, if YOU
would like to have the offspring of your
charge both active and useful, place such in
cenllves before them as would lead tender
and susceptible mind into train of useful
thoughts which would so bias future conduct.
as to Justify the saying of the wise man, that
"train up child in the way he should 90,
and when he is old he will not depart from
IT'D
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-02
FRAUDS IN GEORGIA.

II appears from the table prepared by the Mil
ledgevlle Georgia. Journal showing the vote
Tor Presidential electors in each county of the
State, as compared with The returns of taxabes
tor,tsii, deposited in the State House with the
Comptroller General, that upwards OF nine tlous-
and illegal votes were cast in the election And
what is remarkable, while the number of votes in
the strong Wing counties does no; exceed the
number of voters-in the strong Locofoco coun-
Ties, the disproportion is most enormous. The
suspicion Gas the Lynchburg Virginian remarks)
is fast rpening into certainty, that Mr. Polk owes
his election to Systematic and designed frauds
upon the elective franchise, the extent and enor
nifty, not more than the success of which, are
well calculated to alarm rejecting men ofaIl par
ties.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-02
FLOWING IN CLOVER.

Among other questions which ought 10 be
land may be) decided, is that of the relative
advantage of plowng in or pasturing clover
u seems TO be taken for granted by many, that
PioWlng III the clover crop is more beneficial
TO the land, and more profitable course, than
ieedlng it off by animals-3m we do not
think this point by any means established
In late conversation with Mr.. n obe, of Mas
sillon, Ohio, he observed that, from his own
experience, he had been led 70 the conclusion
that much greater profit could be derived
from pasturing clover with sheep; than from
blowing ii in. He haG found the wheat crop
as good or better where the clover was pretty
closely fed down by sheep, as where that crop
mad been pIowed under; the land in both ca
SEES being similar. If this would be he gen
eral result, the additional profits of the sheep
would decide the case much in favor of pas
lturage.
II In late number Of New Genesee Farmer
We find Mr. VIM Garbuu Ia very iudicio,,s
iFmer) enterlains similar ideas TO those above
expressed. Mr.. G. considers pasturing clover
TWO years with sheep more profitable to the
larher more onrching TO the soil. and more
beneficial to the wheat crop, than blowing il
undet
We,wouid suggest to agricultural societies
the proprely Of offering premiums for expe-
rlmentsto test this matter.