davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14
CITY INTELLIGE EN- c E j..
COURT OF COMMON rLEAs.
Rs,nre .IuIys IScRAuAN.

49,. Z, ,,,,t vs. j. NATURALIZATION AGAINST the AZ
eTan Of the Eeycn Ward for assault and battery ana ae
,nI that Mir C.h forciby .aken out OF his te way
then aid b the Alderman of IN, stoop INTO MS nous
anu AVN on the sidewalk when about 20 be hrst car
~ ; N s"nr men OF property in the neshboih2od who
kaemn him Tor Tor him; mn bp Sl ~ would not dscir hun
vse he acknowl.srd that he had done wLo"s aud would
make a. os Which he was SgS refused make pOosy
and said TINT he had noth'ns 10 MAKE an 4oYsHS Id &
b h;r, Of and lei him 60 he would nothing about IT,
otherwise he would the Adcma Teii Day es' snI
Is , hal been much tom his left bruised the sin on
hi. neck wounded apparently by The suaa ena oens
against il; aud he complained oil oeihs so'he"i "'!
The case rst. when Mr. LercrdSe oened Tor the deience
H. 81. ,hat would b. shown that Jal. aier NoDI RAISE"
ne % H.. Poll and vas engaged afterwards IN throwing
stouss-tha, Ire had s;oues IN his names AZ ue ne ~ was
~ b mar, NJ h- prosecutor that ne IS sober ieiceahe nir
~, W. viii show SAID Mr l.. that he on that occasion
rrri,eus ~ bi rcrw allsy The Alderman enreated him TO
~ t hi, house and struck the Alderman aud instead 9"
he ofeeTs sized him he fell There yee at'smp. on The
way to him aud hen he got TO the water ho,e o"
H. watch hopsr was outrageous thai the Captain OF The
b,d pqt him into cell r. Sr r.. .ta az %n d
would have e him bns he knew ma, y NJ u1 so l.i
wou be ,np' ts S Aoi l VILE W. oaSd b. lie
ony be deserving Of pnnisimsn, He VIII e len m
" to sustain 1t, but II he has not dc''a ""S -"
I've witnesses on the part of defence eNrEned who
III esr,l officers aud about tferra!i Jsy. Every thing
hd rfc.,b, ali iav Nr Z. however lurins the after
noon had carr RING which h. was smlaSlns 3?n; an t2a
NO, :, u sGeundr Seither OF tie witnesses him
throwing stoles Ore Of the Witness Wien q wa, aH,h
49,, r ,,a ,,. saw something his hama, did not know
wheeler II was stone or hckbit or what. he wntSe.
Oh the other said they HIM have ioh,ns IN Ut, d' b,
b,llots Mr. Graham, one OF IS eo"n'r remarked a, .it
pv were pretty hard stones sometimes fe'i%uS 70 oeinS
ele BY til, Officers one Of The Later Saw nun" . al I eli
him 10 he taken OFF The trial will be resumed this forenoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

change of weather and is fast dissolying Letihos,
who have cellars TO be filed with water, take car,
10 have the cutters opened which lead to the dock
as very small treshet woaId do immense damage
Cr-po
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14
MONDAY.
.Da1.nr, CAIENNA R-TNiS Day.

SUPERIOR cousrNos IS 70 @ o. lg ~ - io d. ,S o.
90 - 81 - 9S 81 80 q, 81, lps g. So 81 o. H. - O
Co,noy PLr,,-Par, Nos 10. l0l. no. ~. l2s ~ l3
lsS &c. IS lo5 I25 Part >, Nos 70. 49, ti 80 III lls ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

F,Er-Ias, night at half past II oclcsk fs broke GU,
IN III. hosiery sore Of C. B. Brewer. ~ Fulton seet en
TT.5n to Naa street and =d in the centre b Pas'
tir;on sepa.atns Blowers from that ol HiT
h;b ec1fniel Tor the dry goods business The hre
hnt h-on.h from store 10 stone Ng Beecher bad aIse
Gn,nti,y OF goods damaged by hre and water NJ nIeM
$500, with his family hy letting them on: Of the window
of h,s dwelling apartment Mr. Becche' vas full insured
llr Brewer has sustained some los pI9pap'S sur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

REueslTfoS OF FouE EITct-Itrs CouSoILLoEs On
Saturday last sscrired intelligence from the Of Gov
eminent Of The Resignation Of four Of the Executive Council
oEs yE Hon aessry chnston Hazsn " mot and Chand-
Ter MS has taken place consequence the sp-
oztsat OF Dir Resl- the Office OF Provincial SECRETARY
which VI. maze b. His E1csll-ncy without the advice
COUNCIL, and La which te regrns members could
GU ST Joha's New BTunswicke Feb !:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14
ronAy,s OUTSIDE.

First Page.-SOtces of Recent Publications; Curious
Literary Fact; The Art Union; Wsconsn-the Indians
of tho Northwest; The Press and the Pulpit; The TWO
Bible Societies State Prison Statistics
Last Poge.--Lnes to Indian Air, by r. NJ MiLSEs I;
Suggestions by steam. by THOMAS Hoop Erbens Grand
Organ DR.. HALEY; Education in Russia commercial
and Money Matters Marine Journal Proceedings OF the
Board Of Education.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

All those who are DESTROYS of behodins the wonder
m freak or nature record should the four hits Nc
groes who are exhibiting IL the Sewiork nu.eJm
This is their las day but There viii be perform
ance this afternoon o'clock, when Pantonine.
the Dr. Valentine La Petite Carint and
number Of other attractions, VIII be presented. Only one
shilling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

r. The impossible condition of our Streets Is alleged
by the agcn, who conveys the Southern Mail from the fer
rytoat to the Post oaee Tor their recent de-
lays On some nights he has been obliged TO 50 round by
the Battery and Broad-sreet, finding The intermediate
cr,srces sccestruced by SHOW and ice prevent the
CONVEYANCE o! the Mails through them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

CORRECTION The force of Carriers employed
for Valentine Week, on Boyd's City Express Post
Is Eighty not Eight" asrepresented in his Card
Yesterday material difference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14
cnrRr or ssloNs.
Befar~ the RscoaotS, and Aldermen G.Lt and C01at''

B.f,r IN. R,coRprR and Aldermen GALE and CczsrSs.
M,rHsw {. PATERSON, Esq Distrie, AuoTney
TEiu. FOR REcrIsiSG SrotFS Goop. -IlmeinY Nefs-
,a alas Jame, Nvv=an ;si-d oE receiving stolen seod
so h:eh had be.r stolen on 18Th December las; from
is Dubene. 10 Division street One Of The stolen caps
eonieted s;c; by the Juty for conviction they found
res, o. ns 9' tsYY,Jans. B4aedie, alias suey
ChamterIn, eed splI 70 az indictment foo 9sNnit and
battery on officer Bird OF the lPes fol'ss sad tIe9se
. vceycd sua recorded aud eance Po'ored ot intolc
rRtu. ,ox Gr,Np tisery Sor,as ,mrlysard
with tierry Schriusrr uion h> t'rs or fsi lar
csS u, S m. vaise Of iieut $50 i.cn Christian
Psr, FLOW bosrer in the same house Ludlow sueer
.,noev the Recorir discovered ,,t thc pfouss
deeciivco"inc 70 error N The name ara 'e jury were
directed to seGut the prsoqef-whch They dld. - =,
The D,tric; Attorney then the witnesses eti9 the
Grand Jury u bill against the prisoner aud he "''
EiS - rSS FoscsSy ID pKeNfxwillm Jeee,
tined for orsry ia the 2d 'ecGud drsiee Ia 's>ns ~ Gnu
@ III lii wa, ak. out and shown TO others who pro-
bounced il hid Prisoner went out met and talked win sno
,er and the, both caught by officer Lyon Ire jury
' Fonf ry sm .,ce and John Quinn indicted
Toe assaults snd battery. seyery Iah 10 Sppea aud answer
their rrcc sui,ancts were forfeited.
MUNICIPAL poLroErhe Record, ated ta! h. has been
TrSsitt from + D ien AID carried the Police st,ton No
s. had been w the otseT, OF that station to t1
other Guy authorities hd 'aa 9es 70 prevent befnf
renee OF similar culte. between the officers OF ne to.e
~ IN their possession. ,-a..,r.
Ahrr, pa, upon h trial for krepins adoeiy heNie
~ No Is Orange street where colov PERSONS met TO dIluk
swear occasionally fight indulge IN obscene
cluster in iroat Of The door tire sidewalk Sc The jury
found him not guilty. -, =, i, L..
ed for Keeping dsoreyiy house OF character similar 10 ue
Abovs n5e lrUsC1i entered by order OF ihe Conit
SNorniE bsoRpkRlv HorsE,-N Nicholas t'y W. ihei
tried f.r kep d.crleFly house. the resort OF ie we aa
,riou, of both No lDd Chapel street he jury -
tired and a.e considerable returned into CeHt Willis
verdict of not guilty. ,,,,
The Court adloumed 70 Fnday momms. u . eloeA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

r. The KNlcxEppocxER CLAY CLUB give Ball on
Monday evening the Apollo, TO give the members a
chance Of coming together after tbs re. and exchanging
greetings In Wow OF the future This scee will evnce
that though the Wings may be cheated cut Of al Election
their principles are unchanged and their spirits unbroken
There will be spirited rally OF the veterans Of 40 and IA
AZ this Ball.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

Bracket Of Eermon Me- together with his entire stock OF
good an two hundred bushels rsn were entirely con-
ssIre nIe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

fz. The Baltimoreans have sent large COM
mittee TO meet Mr. Polk on his way TO W ashihg-
ton and urge him to visit the Monumental City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

orz- Gen. LEWIS CAss was on the 4ih inst. elect
ed U. s Senator from Michigan for SIX years from
the 4th Of March ensuing The vote in the Senate
stood-Cass, Is; Epaphroditus Ransom 2: In the
House. Cass "A; Hezekiah G. Wells tWhig)S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

CHANTS or THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH BY
CHARLES IRWIN E. Ferret & Co. Philadelphia.
We have received from Vim. H. Graham, 1872
Nassau street, this volume, containing a complete
set Of selected chants. 1t appears 10 be very
pete and well arranged, and, TO the lover of Church
Music, valuable work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14
Away to srEoso's, his counter shines
With heans Of hcanfn..ris XniontIncs

srnosc IS Sassaus,reet, la. for sale this year. the
ST. VALENTINES DAY and numerous win be the eshes
Strong has them upon every subject and as bsnh
fnl they are numerous His imported aroe ones arc
magnificent Those readers who want to o'y a.
enne We recommend TO 20 to strons. They can se'
them at all prices from SIX ccrts dcars Go there
and you viii DC satisfied.
NJ KNICKERBoCRER BALL-The Fms; Anr u.
Bali OF the Rrfcksrbceker CIR Cub viii take lecs ~
Apollo SALOON on Morday ege'ieg teo i'tii , ,ys
TIE Club and all unnch.ns ients Of Harry 81 ne ,Ts,t
earnestly invited Ticksts 81 10 De had al the ~.
House National Hall aad Broadway House. III y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

GuAso ITS oKIolx, PROPERTIES ASD USES, showing it,
Importance to Farmers, with directions for using It,,
svo.-p.p co. Wiley s. Putnam, New York.
The title OF this pamphlet tells the story so well,
that We haze but word 10 say OF ii, viz: that We
would advise agrculiursts and especially gardeners
to purchase and make trial Of Guano. This, we
would have them do for the purpose of ascertain
ing the economy OF the thing. No doubt the old
fashioned bulky manures must continue 10 be the
main dependence OF farmers, yet they should try
the fertilizers If, as is stated in this pamphlet ac
cording TO experiment, one hundredpounds of Qua
no have been found equal to five or six tons OF COM
mon barn-yard manure, most assuredly 1t will be
worth the trouble tor every farmer to get few
pounds OF it L, is ruelwe do not require these ex
iraordjnaTy manures here, so much as they do in
England and the old countries, butt view OF dis
covery and something tirstrate in this line by some
Yankee, let us keep pace with our brethren over
the water, and try all that they try No less than
SIN hundred vessels OF large class are employed
in Transporting Gaano, to Great Britain and Ire
land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

r. a Subscriber" complains that : The Br'gaad,'
lately published is not work by James. We did not
represent 1t as suc and do not know that the publish
crs did.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

RECENT APPOINTMENTS AT THE CusToM-HousE
JOSEPH W BoucK, Cson Of Ex-Gov. Bouck0 Sa'ory.
wegher. vice L. Il. Hmibut SLOW w
MARCY, (son OF Ex-Gov. Marcy clsFk.l.ooo 10
Park GOODWIN Evening Post1 weisher, vice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

LAKE plsAsrxks.-TrOm March 81 to November ~ 1874
thewhols number vessels ashore and Otherwise destroyed
on the Lakes. So Amount OF tons DESTROYED $500
whole amount ofloss ooost,endant with oss Of 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

HisroxIcAL socrrY.-The following gentlemen compose
the Executive Committee Of the Historical Society for the
ensuing year:
Prosper NJ wetmore, ChairIuan Professor Z. Robinson,
D. D. Erastus C. Benedict, II. Il. Schoolcraft, William
prc.i, al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

Josrru Rose Guaser, vice - Rome. 500 q
Abon, 20 Inspectors and Night Inspectors In place
OF as many removed per day, }
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

IspxAThe legislature of Indiana have passed an act
providing for taking census OF the population Of tina,
State bstwesn this aud the 18th Of june next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

d. n. .
Col THORN wecler, vice Thomas Kirk -- l'50o ou
PETER CRAWFORD. Ncasmer vice - Thatcher 800 DC
Isaac b. SMITH, of the Ninth Ward Measarer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14
THE TRIBUNE.
nog sISe, FgBg UARY Il

<-rc>,rs or THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
yos ras PRESENT WEEK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

TIE PREsrprSr's PRooRrss.-Mr. Polk arrived
a, Wheeling (Va) on Sunday morning last, BE
lief, that city on Monday afternoon, spent Monday
night at Washington, (Pa) dined at Brownsville
(Pa) on Tuesday, intended to sleep al nontown
(Pa.) that night, arrive at Cumberland, (Md)
"Wednesday night, and arrive at Washington last
night. This is the regular programme OF the
Presidents progress His party from Wheeling
were conveyed in four splendid coaches OF genu-
inc Concord manufacture, and drawn by grey
horses. He has received general notice, thus far,
on his Inaugural tour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-14

gausrE as.ss.-zss.e.e-z .z.u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03
LOUISA CANRINdroN, 3D. Vice President.

We see it stated that few days since the Hon
Mr.. Thompson Of Kentucky, and the Hon. Mr.
flanagan, of lnliana, got into an alteration over
a game of cards, on board the steamboat from Gin.
clnnati to Brownyille. Blows followed, and MI.
Thompson drew bowie knife, with which he
threatened to take Hanneganis life. The affair
was fortunately stoppcd.-Phit1. fines.
We also learn that the Honorable Yankee Sulli-
van and the Honorable Country McClusky will beat
each other TO death the earliest occasion.--.N.Y
Eremng Post.
The "Gr Thompson of Kentucky" above allu.
ded to, should read Mr.. ThomaSson of that State
"a member of the House OF Representatives and
Mr.. honnegan OF In Llama, is an I" Honorable" SEN
ator from that State. They have both the honor of
being active members of the Polk and Dallas marty
and we are glad to see that the organ of that
party here, the Evening Post" has the nanliness
TO rebuke their rowdyism as it descryes.-.N: y
Express.
Both the gentlemen who figure so dsreputablv in
the above paragraph are shining ornaments of that
party which has recently made the Union ring with
the grossest calumnies about Mr.. Claws gam.
bling" 1t is more than likely that they were es-
pecally active in the late canvass in circulating
this very SANDER against Mr.. Clay.-.4iGanv Ere
Jour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03
THE TRUE SPIRIT.

The Hartford Journal, speaking of the late Wha
state Convention in Connecticut Mt which the
present State Officers were nominated for the cleo
ton in the Spring, and of the spirit among the peo
pie, says:
Men who had Withdrawn from active political
life, and Others who had never been prominent ir
political struggles, had now taken the field in earn
est, pledging their unceasng exerons in behalf Of
the glorious Wing cause. Among our opponents
too, especially among the religious and rejecting
portion, there existed doubts as to the soundness
and justice of the policy with which Loco Foco
ism, since the election had clearly identified itse
the Annexation of Texas, and the support and
extension of slavery. Many had already expressed
their regret that they had lent Mr. Polk their sup
port, and were only waiting an opportunity to re-
trieve their mistake"
So let it be in Vermont and especially in this
district
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03
THE FINAL TRIAL.

Freemen Of the fourth district, to the contest y
Tuesday next is the day of eection it is the last
contest for representative in the next Congress the
cundidute receiving the greatest number Of votes
will be elected. Ofcourse, then, the prize lies be-
tween Mr. Chandler and Mr.. Dillingham; There
is indeed another candidate in the field still, his
most Jealous friends will concede that one of the
two first-named must obtain plurality of vote,
end thus secure an election, Voting for Mr.. Put
nam seems TO us to be Ike wasting of strength in a
fruitess contests in our Judgment his friends
would better serve their own protested principles
at this election by voting en- masse for Geo. b.
Chandler whose views as to slavery in the district
and territories, to the right of petition and gag.
laws and as 10 the great question Of Texan An.
nexation, all tally with their cwn. Blu! be their
course as it may,--ulbcit we hope that many, who
have heretofore voted for M. Putnam, will find it
their duty to su port Mr.. Chandler in this final con
test,-we say to the Vh;gS,-RALLY, ONE AND ALL |!
q full Hhig vote throughout The district ,oW secure
The election Of Mr.. Chandler. We mean what we
say and it is in accordance with the judgment of
every Wing, whose opinion we have heard since
the last contest. The gain to Mr.. Chandler at the
u
compared with Mr.. Dillingham;, indicates what
may be done now. 1t requires but fraction over
the gain at this trial to secure the success of
Mr. Chandler. We believe that full Wing rally
the presence of every Wing at the pos--wil
effect the work and send such shout through the
land as will give hope and JOY, not to Wings only,
but to thousands of their opponents who have as
deeply lamented the triumph of James X. Polk
This is worth all the labor that every Wing can be-
stow in the brief time remaining. Rcmeuber that
it was just such triumphs in The special elections in
Pennsylvania, which saved the Tariff at the .last
session of Congress. The verdics, then rendered
by the locoloco districts which returned Wings
were warnings which Congress- dared not disrc-
gard, So let this district now speak, as Parmen-
ters distrlcthas just spoken in Massachusetts, and
as Williams will speak at the next trial and the
councils Of the enemies of Protection we may req
sonably hope will again be coniounded, and the
Tariff once more be saved.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03
SLAUGUTERING SHEEP

! We learn from the Olentaugy Gazette, publish
ed ut Delaware, Ohio, that on one day, recently
about 1900 sheep passed through that place OF
their way from Marion county to Columbus, where
they are to be slaughtered for the owners, who pro
pose pressing the tallow from the carcass (excep
the hind quarers) and disposng of the peits fol
shipment TO England, where the demand is good
and they are admitted duty free. These sheep
were bought for the purpose of stocking farms fol
wool raising-but the election of Polk, and the con
sequent uncertainty to the fate of the Tariff, ha:
caused the business greatly TO decline, and this
course is adopted by those who had gone largely
into it, to save themselves from loss. We learn
that before they commenced killing, Messrs. Com.
stock g. Co. of Columbus, had contrao ted to saugh
ter l3O0O-and we see that at Sandusky, Cleve-
land, and other places, thousands are being saugh
tered daily. The lands that would have been de-
voted TO the support of these sheep will now be de-
voted to the production of grain, to compete with
the already superintendent quantity which gluts ev-
cry market-thus giving the farmers a slight fore
taste of the glorious results that would flow from
the repeal of the Tariff
If every body else kills their sheep, Vernon,
wool-growers had better keep theirs alive
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03

From tho r. Y. Journal Of Commerce, Dec %.
1be Ne'o England Society. The weather on
Monday was rainy, but did not prevent the assem-
bling of large audience at the Tabernacle to hear
the Grafton of Hon Geo. p. Marsh The ladies we're
mostly prevented from attending by the weather.
Inc Grafton was OF high intellectual order. It
carried out Puritan principles without fear or favor
and reproved that miserable spirit which has ex
hiblted itself in England and here, and which seeks
TO go back upon the track of civilization and rem
STATE the religious and political supersttions over
thrown by the Reformation. The Hon. orator went
over with great variety of historical facts and
general principles, tending to constitute the great
character of the Pilgrim fathers. and drew from
them lessons for the present and the future. The
Grafton, like those which have preceded il in the
same place, will elevate the tone of public senti-
ment, and strengthen the snews of liberty COR Inc
conflict which is to be waged now, as truly IA in
the sixteenth century. The same tendency which
existed then to bewlder and subdue the people, eX-
lists now in the State, and still more in the Church.
and not alone in that sect which arrogates to itself
the exclusive title of " the Church" Every man
Is Pope in his natural DESIRES and very few men
ever become good enough, or rise high enough in
their moral or intellectual character, 10 get rid of
the groveng desire of personal elevation at the
expense Of others. Some of the periods of Mr..
Marsh drew forth enthusiastic applause and when
he spoke of the hierarchcal claim which attempt-
cd to rob the company which "God gathered in
tne WILDERNESS, OF the name OF Christian Church"
the Tabernacle resounded almost as when Mr..
Choate pronounced ga state without king and a
church without bishop" At the close a motion
was made by Joseph ioxie Esq that copy of the
Grafton be requested for publication, and was car.
ncd by unanimous accatnntion We think all
who heard it, will wish to read it, for from che rap
id manner in which was delivered, and the occa-
sional want Of emphasis on Important words it was
impossible to avoid the impression that the full
force Of the orators intention had not been apprc-
hended
In the evening the Society sat down to an excel
lent dinner at the Astor Houses Hon. Moses II.
Grinnell, President Of the Society, presiding
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03

.7nneration. The Washington correspondent Of
the Charleston Is. C.) Mercury says the prospect Of
carrying the annexation scheme is gloomy. This
is Calhoun authority, dated the Nth Mt
On the other hand, correspondent of the Rich
mond Enquirer writes on the 2lst ut that signs
are favorable that two locos lone Northern anu
one Southern) are engaged together in preparing n
bill for the purpose, which it is hoped will secure
both northern and southern support.
While these factions struggle, let the opponents
of annexation encourage the hearts and strength
en- the hands of the Wings in Congress who are
resisting the scheme.