davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

ID OF me County Courts of Tie County ui Monroe No-'e
! hereby gwen nai gan attachment mas issued t-''
e.fsf. of JEFFERSON MORRISON. nonresident debtor,
on due proof the said Judge, pursuant % ne ee
lions OF The statute concerning "l5clleis asai-i tr,'uu
nv coc I'd and non resident debtors, and That ne same
~. be sold the payment OF ms debts unless he appear au
discharge such attachment according 20 law Nin niue
months from the publication 81 s uoice ana mai le
payment debts due the said Jefferson Morrison os
residents his and the delivery 90 mm or Tor ns u
~ any properly within this STATE belonging o uh' el .N
transfer OF any such property by hun. forbidden oy aW
aud are void.-Dafed Rochester, May SIN. letA
ASHLEY SAMPSON. First Judge &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12
fesal Notices.
cUERIFF.~ SALE

rUERIFF.~ ~ALE.-By virtue Of .eversl writs OF
- Fer Facas % direcfei and devesct VII expose
=, - ~ E5sv ~, 81 of NAV nett In t vesrihue Of
thr CITY Hail. IL O'Clock VI. al the rghi. se ard interest
which John l. Norton l1a on the lsih Jay Of serenocf
g4 lone thousand eight hundred ant forty fourl " ~ any
time alsrSsr- whose bands oeger he same may b. ~
n And al that certain lot. piece or psEce 81 ground ~
New York and Tx souiirr.y slide 81 Ninth s,s AM
bounde,. As follows -N0rthefy in 'front.' by Nril-st-,
..ufi.rv hv other properly Of Ire Trustees of e sailors
snug Earbor property e.tery by oi known he map oi
h sxd sailors ~uug Harhor property tse ty l. K. Llt-
. 81 t.ng > is.i front AMI and 5 feet n inches Oh
-rh de- being W. - SAID map, 400 i1" SHOWN Us No
III N1ih-s,rccL Also, a. That ceiia.n piece or pse,. ..
and with IRE building, tefti' s-t'e ~ t- i-ft .t'a- .-
he cifv ~ NewYors, on The >ollhNc-'sfs sle oi Ffs-
-tre, between Brosiva az snd Nercefse'' AL s,..,-
a. follows Beginning on t' sui-.' ,>'ti! '-e ~ 49,.
.f-- 4 a point stall one llndr' .tei -laiiase 'ie
he s'uhey Of Prince and Mefcer-iftes hl4 ,i
rrr, ,n, hundred ami one fcei. tcnce roril"e>'sfy
and parallel with Prnosssiree, ii-i, seven - Na y
infh. thence norl-eser.y and pifAr wa Mrfrtisfi
me tsrir.i and one feet 10 he -olir~esiery hne oi
Pruc.treei and thence soutea,iery along TIE so-ieiy
Inc OF Prnc-sf rect hrt.gcn ect ,N lecs 20 nr lNte
III b.rnrr and now knoWn No IS princs-,feei, with
al the heredliamenis AID afpar'i,,.,vIe' ,0%Fs
tanning. " "a 'N-' ~ is,.,,
The above postponed unl, sd,y, ne - Say
nsi Al he zane hour snd Paet. e N Ns = ia4S
The above -s.e pos ponsi una saturday e ~ iay o.
June the same hour and plsSs; MsE IN ia
u = srorr Denrrv myjl .aw-w
IT, Above ale E further postponed until Saturday, Ice
''- 'N' - WM JONES, Sherif.
H. C. Scorr. Deputy. - teN -
The above sale i, further postponed until SATURDAY me
.st June 1915. al tie same hour ant place. 800 80 -
$50 ' MM. JONES. >herh
II. C. Scorr, Deputy. . let.N-tS
The above ale !. further postponed until ih june, -
a. the same hour and place W VI JtNt.rf 'Dc'.-
h. 4. >Corr. Deputy s--1 -'
The above sale j. postponed una! >t.aisS se %
i345 40 the same hour and place W VI JVNrN' $500 $500
H. {. SCOTT. Deputy. , ~ =, ~" ~
The above sale Is postponed una. >aiunlay' u- l-'N '
July, is45 a. the same hour and place ,,>-,,. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12
OHM. RoGFRS \ 90.

s.. PHiNAIE >ALt--A m,,lrn uu.l. $3.50 stsy
BrcA House, finished afic and hsseueui. sualea
49, North side Of 2isi street, uear 81 Avenue. Lo . 80
hv la. l,-.i Avplvt 10 A. J.. BLEFCAEk
Rr,a - mar Mr.I.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

E:. the king-bridge Road between tinh ami stn
Avenues, ,od and lvlih streets containing Ac-- q
LAND In good cultivation, and Astounding IN Fruit Tree,
Snnlbbcry sc The ground Is elevated and commands
noble view of the waters of Hurgato aud East RIVER snd
also extensive view of Long Island TERMS MADE
EASY Apply to ANDREW :. Is. AcSONs
Executors OF Andrew MrOown, iecea-edi or
a Il !. L. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12
THE TRIBUNE.
For The Tribune
Mss CAROLINE HULL.

R.,.u,iy Of M5vy; died !" sutton, June 2sa. lsi5'
aged y years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

g. FOX SALE or 10 Lei-One OF the tso ne" Hr~l
~. stury. brcAnonf Houses ami Lot 100 iec, now A2og
- comn.eied on the 81 Avenue, Osl~cs ti.i auI "a
Street Il been built by days work. Aana hn,ed and
corniced with Easements and couurr-cclIaf under ne
~ sole. II Sold part of the purchase money can nman
for term al ycars. ID required u VIII make hsi-ue
sand r cheap cash grocery and feed Store lnet
three cs OF omuol,es passng ine premises eve en OF
twelve minutes trous h the daN t0 fciitci ami iae Bow
cry. md ID lhe CIV NA-. l-A w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12
"a NOIICt-:A nAM..AIN::..A lOl Nrkl


" piece Of Land situated he RchmOni avenue, adj
- Joining the property Of Messrs. Lyman Low, Aspin
wall and others, commanding beautiful wsrr aad
land prospect The farm contains 10 and would make
several very desirable country For particulars sppy
% nyl lwl RICHARD VAN DYKE. u NJ. u Ws-l.f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12
List Of Letters Remaining in the NY. Post once
Saturday, July II:

~. Please mention he DATE Of the List N EA'e" A'ey
-. as-.-.i..a 1AnIES, LIST;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

ros tn REMOVAL AID FESN.SEsr S,n. ~ 80 W
g.sIs ARISING FROM ~ fNFlRs ,Islt W I'VE
BLOOD Ga HaRiT 90 TIE SYSTEM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

o. PRIV NrE ~ALE-A nre Lot of sfouua. -3N.oo.
k; on North side cd 10Th street, between bh tt an
- Avenue Apply io 4 J. BLEECktR
vg lw Broad street near " g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

Nr.r trseg Hudson eoaiy, f-Personaly appeared be-
fore ne he subscriber, Mayor Of Jersey City. Ephraim
Tucker being by duly sworn according 10 law, on
H. oath did depose and say the facts above stated and
by him subscribed n relation 10 the cure effected oy
schencks PumOnlc Syrup tue, and iurher sayeth not
PETER PESTLEY, Mayor OF Jersey CITY.
LIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

90 fOk ~tIE-A beautiful Lot 0l iNea. hith'a
-, street, near Madison square. Apply fO
- ANTHONY J. BLEECkER
vs Nv BrnlI-sfree NEAR " a.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02
Banking in Hamburg.

In Hamburg there is but one bank. This was es-
tablished in 1919, and is the only Giro one now in
existence. Formerly, Venice and Amsterdam had
Institutions Of a similar characters but they were Ii
~quidated at a time when their trade was Frustrated /;
a measure which must necessarily result from their
very nature, as they yield no profits, and their use IS
confined to the narrow space of saving time in count
ing money, and preventing errors in the transfer of
cash. The Bank of Hamburg contains between 80
and 80 millions of marks OF silver, and represents the
extent of each days transaction. 1t receives silver
according to weight. the mark fine of Cologne, (he
standard of Germany, equal to 80 dwt. English at
q marks 6 shillings, and pays 1t back, on demand, at
~ marks A shillings the difference being retained
for the benefit of the institution. As all transactions
are made for cash, it is necessary. in order to do bust
ness in Hamburg, to purchase bGnco and nobody can
trade beyond his cash capital. As the bank issues no
bills, the interest Of the silver in the vaults is not on
he loses in this respect, the clerk for keeping his book
account. He has also to appear in person, or by pow
err of attorney, on business days, at a certain hour, to
deliver the note of transfer Of his account to another.
The transfers are made the day after merchandise has
been delivered, toithout fail and the seller receives
notice from the bank that his account is credited, and
the silver at his disposal, after change hours on the
would be a noncompliance on the part of the purchas-
er and the sale, consequently, void. This is what
is called banking in Hamburg, and is the only bank
ing in the largest commercial city-London excepted
in Europe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, Dec. %, the Sub-treasury bill from
House, was read and referred. Mr.. Semple reported
two bills, one to extend the Cumberland Road. to Al
ton, Illinois the other making grants of land for the
completion OF the Illinois and Michigan canal. A
bill explanatory of the Naval Pension fund was pass
ed. Mr.. Merrick gave notice of several bills for in
.%creasIng the facilities Of the Post Office Department,
IN the transportation of the mails by sea and railroads.
The bill providing for a compromise with the sure
ties OF Samuel S~wartwout, was ordered to be engross-
ed. Mr.. Tappan gave notice of a bill in reference to
certain public lots at Perrysburg in Ohio, and further,
that on Monday next, he should move to take up and
consider the bill for the establishment of the National
Smithsonian Institution for the diffusion of knowledge
among men.
In the House, Mr.. C. ]. Ingersoll presented a petit
ton asking the appropriation of the proceeds of the
public lands as a fund for the manumlssion Of slaves
which was laid on the table. Mr.. Douglass intro
duced a joint resolution for the annexation of Texas,
which was ordered to the committee Of the whole on
the State of the Union, after two readings. Nh. Dun
can gave notice that he should move at an early day
to repeal the one hour rule. A resolution was offer
ed, instructing the judiciary committee to enquire In
to the expediency of so amending the constitution as
to make it ineligible for the President to serve more
than one term. Mr.. Davis of Indiana offered a reso-
luton inquiring into the exPediency of repeating the
duty on salt. A motion was made to lay it upon the
table, which was rejected and the resolution was
adopted.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02

NATURALIZATION LAWS AND QUALIFICATIONS FOR
VoTERs.-A writer in the Albany Argus attempts to
draw a distinction between restriction upon ndturulzG-
ton by Congress, and the qualification Of rioters as pre-
scribed by the State Legislature, or constitutions. As
the subject of the naturalization laws is one which is
exciting much discussion, we copy for the considera-
ton of our readers the remarks of the Argus, upon
this communication, reserving what comment we may
have to make upon them to some other opportunity.
We copy the words of the Argus:
The natives do not seem to have well considered
the means by which they propose to exclude the for
eigners from rolling. They may exclude them entire
ly, or for a long period of probation, ef they can
ever secure the ascendency in the national councils,
from becoming in a technical sense citizens, capable
of holding and conveying real estate; but they can.
not, without the alteration of the laws and ~constitu.
tons of many States, exclude them from the right Of
voting. In several of the States, naturalization is
not made a qualification for voting but a residence
merely for a certain period, longer or shorter, give,
the right. Congress, we fully believe with the writer
of Z" Search" cannot touch the qualifications of vo
tiers prescribed by the State, nor the qualifications o.
those who elect the members of the House of Repre-
sentatives. The States are supreme in this matter
and, in our judgment, while Congress may impose
restrictions upon tie right of citizenship, it cannot
interfere with the qualifications of voters under the
State constitutions"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02
United States senator.

From the Southern fadidniln, Ch1rfeStoDn.
Several attempts have been made to fix upon a time
to go into tie election of a United States Senator, but
no time has been agreed upon as yet And for own
part we hope that the election viii be postponed until
the next Session. The present Legislature does not
truly reflect the popular viii. The wings SO gerry
wandered the State, and so located the "F2oatS," as
to give their party greatly the advantage in the cleo
tons which take place in those years in which a Uni
ted States Senator is to be elected. Besides, at the
Presidential Election, Indiana, showed herself to be a
Democratic State, and consequently is justly entitled
to be represented in the National Councils, by demo-
Gratis. We may go still farther, and say that the
democrats are in the majority in the nation and ought
to have control of the national Legislature In all its
branches. In all probability the election of a wing
Senator in this State would give that party a majority
in the Senate and thereby enable them TO control the
action of that body and thus defeat the adoption OF
those measures, which the people have decided, IN a
manner the most authoritative, should be adopted. 1t
is a cardinal doctrine of Republicanism that the minor
iy shall yield to the will Of the majority. 1t IS on
this account that we advocate the postponement oil
the election. Did the federal wings recognise the right
of instruction, and would they obey when instruct
ed, it would not be a matter CO so much Importance.
This they never have done, and to their shame be II
said, they never Will do.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02

GOne would suppose, judging from the t~wistings
and contortions of Wing letter writers, that Indiana
was unrepresented in the Senate of the United States,
and that Mr.. White was at home, 'where he belongs
We should really like to know if they do not mean
that the State is nsis-represented while he is there !
If the popular voice, which the Wings regard so much
before an election, is the test, this must be their mean
ing. If the consequences of a refusal to go into an
election are to be so destructive to the democratic par
ty, why do the coOns urge it
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02
VaiuabIe Real Estate for sale by Adj
uuIntsfPHfQr.

NOTICE is hsrsby given that on Thursday, The 23d day Of jan
~ uary next. Qss5) James Johnson, administrator OF the estate Of
ana, deceased, viii, M pursuance and by virtue of the order and de
cres OF the Probate court OF said county, duty made IN that behalf,
proceed to sell al public auction al the Count House door, In the town
Of Indiana ois, the following described real estate belonging To Ie
estate Of said Martin Martindale, deceased, 10 wit: The west half IL
the south west quarter OF section No. 30, in township No. TO- north
of range No. 2 east,-e0 acres; % acTes off the west end ofthe south
hall OF The north vast quarter of the same section; 60 acres of the
east end of the south half OF the same quarter secion-and the east
half &C The north east quarter Of the anne sechon-SO acres, all snu-
ate in Marion county, Indiana. The terms nf sale an as follows, to-
wit: sale 10 the highest and best bidder, one fonnh Of the purchase
money ITO be paid in hand, one fourth IN six months, one fourth ia
Twelve months, and The remaining one fourth in eighteen months
from the day OF sale. said three last NAMED fourths To he secured by
notes with good freehold security, and q be without any relief what
ever from valuation or spprakemeut laws. and 10 draw Interest al SIX
per cent. per annum from date Of sale. Good titles will be given on
mat pay ment- u.
THAI ON Thursday, the 4h day Of February, Is45, at the Cont
TIoase door In the town Of Piyruoulh, in Marshall county, in like
manner and upon like terms and conditions, viii proceed 10 sell the
east half OF the north west Quarter Of section No II, in township No.
s., north OF range No. 3 east, belonging 10 said estate.
indianapolis, Dec. Is, 1874. JAMES JOHNSON, AdmF.
punferss fee e. * 96-4W
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02
So Ahead Of the NIuSic.e

DANIEL WEBSTER, has been brought forward for the
Presidency in 1913, by the wings and natives" of
Massachusetts.
WM.J J. ARCHER has been already nominated by an
organ of the "native American " faction of Philadel-
phia.
who are DESTROYS that he shall boast the honors of
martyrdom in 1913.
HENRY Clay the gallant but thrice defeated
embodiment of w%higgery, is again entered for a fourth
heat, by the u. S. Gazette and Savannah Republican
and
LOUIS MCLEAN has a few friends, one of whom
recently expressed his preference in the Mobile Advert
ser, who desire to see him honored with the ~presiden-
tial purple.
There is, therefore, no lack of aspirants to succeed
the democratic President elect but they are a little
too fast-they should " wait for the music"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02

Absent, or not voting, 20 Democrats and 10 Wings
80.
From the eastern and middle States there were only
Z votes against it-nameiy from New Hampshire,
Messrs. Norris, Rediug and Burke; from New York,
King and Murphy; and from Pennsylvania, Bidlack
and c.. j. Ingersoll. The other 9 from the Free
States were, from Ohio, Messrs. Matthews, Stone and
Weller; from Indiana, Brown and Davis from lli-
nois, Ficklin, Hodge, McCleman and Smith.
The following are the words of the Rule now re-
.scinded
"No petition, memorial, resolution, or other paper
praying the abolition Of slavery in the District of Co
lumbia, or any State or Territory, or the slave trade
between the States or Territories of the United States
in which 1t now exists, shall be received by this
House, or entertained in any way whatever"
1t will be remembered that at the last session of
Congress a vote was carried to rescind the rule in
question; which was, however, made imperative, by
a sudden maneuvre of the friends of the Rule the
next morning, commanding a temporary majority,
which was able to lay the whole subject on the table,
in such a manner that it could not be taken up again
We are now among those who attach an exaggerat-
ed importance to this vote any way. The fright Of
petition indeed, is one we care but little about; and
have no doubt of the constitutional right, on the part
of Congress to refuse TO receive petitions praying for
an object which IL has made up IT'S mind that IL has no
authority TO grant. The expediency of adopting such
a rule in any particular case, depends upon all Its cir
cumstances. In the present instance we think 1t was
a very foolish mistake on the part of the southerners,
who urged it as a means of tranquillZlng the aglta-
ton of the question of Slavery In Congress. They
were warned abundantly that 1t would work them
more harm than good-N Y. NeTS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02

A Sons VNDIcATIoN OF HIS FArHER.-A gentle
man who has lately visited the battle field of Lundy's
Lane narraies the following in regard to a son of the
ate Gen. Hull:
The height which Miller stormed is now a grave
yard. In its bosom repose, side by side, and in
peace till the great trump shall sound, the remains of
those who on that field struck at each others life.
A generous warrior spirit gave to both equal honors
and a common grave. Among the dead of the day
there buried, the name of Hull. a captain in the
American Army, caught my eye. He fell in the bat
tie, in his 23d year, as be desired to fall. He was
ed Detroit at the commencement of the war; and was
sentenced to die a towards death. Deeply did his high
spirited son feel this STUN upon his name, and be
sought for every opportunity of washing it out, if
need be, with his hearts blood. He did wash it out
and here, sword in hand, beneath his ~country's flag,
on the crown of the eIiemy's works, and in the arms
of victory-he died. A soldiers death and a sol.
dier's grave attest that he did wash it out.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02
Aud so, thou and no more
Dirge for the Year.

BY PERCY BYscHE SHELLEY.
Orphan hours, the year is dead,
Come and sigh, come and weep
Merry hours, smile instead,
FoI the year is but asleep.
See, it smiles as IL is sleeping,
MOcking your untinely weeping.
As an earthquake rocks a cOise
In its coffin In the clay,
20 white Winter, that rough nurse,
Rocks the death cold year io-dayt
Solemn hOuIsf wall aloud
For your mother in her shroud.
As the wild air s'irs and sways
The t~ree-swung cradle Of a child,
So the breath of these rude days
Rocks the yeaI:-be calm and mild,
Trembling hours, she will ari>e
With new love within her eyes.
January gray is here,
Like a xtOn by her grave;
February bears the bier,
March with grief doth howl and rave,
And April weeps-but, o We hours,
Follow with Mays fairest flowers!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02

CONSOLATION FOR THE AFFLIcTED.-The Wing pa
pers, says the Albany Atlas, have undertaken to show
that If they had got more votes for MIR. Clay, he
would have been elected. The majority on the pop
ular vote against the embodiment is about 10000
but they allege that if $3.50 more votes had been
given in New York, he might have bad the honor of be-
ing a minority President. Let us see how a change
of 2640 votes, which is the magical number that
would have done so much good to the wings, if they
had got it,would have worked for the democratic nomi-
nees; and this difference, if time had been had for
the exposure of the Birney Roorback and other decep-
tions, might easily have been made. Mr. Polk has 10
electoral votes to los for Mr.. Clay-a majority of 60.
New Jersey was carried against him by S23 maj,
a change of 4I2 votes would have given him the Z
electoral votes of that State; North Carolina by 81
$40, and a change of 1,e71 votes would have secured
him the III votes of that State Delaware by 2SS, and
a change of l45 would add its 3 votes to the Polk
column, and a change of less than 60 would complete
il, with the Is votes of Tennessee. Thus, by a change
of a less number of votes (24S7 than the wings find
their consolation in, the democratic candidate would
have had an electoral majority of 1873, or nearly three
to one over MIR. Clay.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02

6FIt is really a terrible affair that the Demo-
Gratis refuse to bring on the election of a United States
Senator, considering that a whole day has been con-
sumed in an Intellectual effort to elect a Secretary of
State. Should the election for Senator be brought on,
there is little prospect Of an election, unless by the aid
of Democratic votes, after the specimen we have re-
Gently seen exhibited. While the Wings are split up
into five or six different factions, the democratic party is
a unit, as it ever should be, moving in solid column
in favor of its own candidate. After the exhibition,
on yesterday, the Wing press may rant and rave as
much as it pleases, the unterrifed Democracy need
have no fears that they will be overcome by the wings.
When Jesse D. Bright, our talented Lieut.. Governor,
accepted the nomination for the office he now holds,
he told the Democracy of the State in Convention
assembled, that he considered himself the property of
the Democratic party to carry out Its wishes and
nobly has he redeemed that pledge. The responsible
ity he has lately taken is but the responsibility to carry
out the wishes of a large and decided majority of the
people of Indiana, expressed at the ballot box aud
ready, when the proper time comes, TO give him their
appreciation and support. The insinuation that he has
been operated upon by sinister motives, In sustaining
the Spartan band of Democrats in the Senate, could only
have emanated from hearts susceptible of such unholy
influences. He would have betrayed the confidence
of a patriotic people had he pursued any other course
than the one he has adopted. The Democracy of
Indiana elected him for the very purpose of carrying
out their wishes, aud because they believed he had the
nerve to stand up in the face of the Wing party and
openly and fearlessly perform his duty.