davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

or nj least Lieut. Mel knew the fact of my making
this examination lie Was in my once almost daily nc
frequently volunteered explanations; do not remember
tbs time commenced the examinations; concluded II IN
lime Isay so far as officially concerted m
Navy Department Alter the death OF Upshur some few
days violent assault upon my personal character az
we'll my official conduct. appeared IN the National In
seigsncer the signature OF Lieut. Mclaughlin II
then became my duty to vndicate my official conduct
and Reluctantly resumed the subject; transferred
10 the State Department July, lSs3 all the letters NC
counts, sc. oil Lieut. Mel were within my reach. ii
deemed them necessary 10 refer to. extracted from
volume of papers 10 the Navy Commissioners Office the
amount OF provisions shipped from time time Lieut.
Mel. and ! read many OF his letters but in my
OPINION they utterly barren Of any facts touching
the way the oher and other books aud
not n relation to the supplies he obtained from
the Army and treasury from returns made 10 the
proper bureaus; did not remove Lieut.. McLs cores
pondence TO my once, read the letters, they are IN
bond foim ana when wished to refer to them, went
where hey we've and examined them; and II any thing
particular was IN them would take that volume 10
my room and then alter examination return 1t 10 Its
psce. These books .ible any officer who
may wish 10 refer 10 them, and Lieut. Nc LIS access To
them wa. just a, unrestricted as any person VIC
Barton beng the Chef OF the Bureau Medicine and
Surgery, had unlimited access TO The files records
the Navy Department; do not remember believe that
either Mr.. Meckiin Lieut.. Tansl touched OF
those books whilst III my possession is quite possible
that stated 10 member of Congress, that Lieut. Mel.
had made necessity, through design for purchasing
provisions on the coast of Florida by not making tine
proper requ'sition the department. Tor firmly be-
lieved il. Testimony lof w. II. Windsr closed for
the present, record was read and court al journed
Hon. S. Yost, and the Hon Geo. Sykes, OF New Jer
sey arrived in the city this morning. summoned attend
rs witnesses in this case
The printed letter, from which extracts were on
yesterday TAKEN was not published by MIR. Winder
though prepared by him. II issued to the public
Under the authority of Lieut. Tans Of the b. 5. Army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

SAvAyNAHBarque Isaac Mead-50 ties rice Morgan-Io3
kegs Wood cks anchor lot iron Congdon
SAvASNAH-Brg Stengl9 cks rice Sturges Bennett CO
ID bales II Brghsm-l3 do T. Grayes-t5 Burnt h
Johnson 23 HUT rot do Cameron Brand-2si3
bars IRON Wniay-2i85 do K-meys, Breese sampson
log silks live oak Read-li empty cks 10 bbs w Burger
SA'ANNAH-Brg txeel-l60 bales Barstow, Pope COLL
IL Cot co-i8 Stonel9 cks Spuford Tileston K co
"a Burckmyer son-22 Cazet Aston-3 hf do sundry
pkgs order. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

LWEaPooL-Packet ship Fdela-James Reybum Mrs AMI
Miss keyburn, Henry Livingston, Charles Tucker Til
den, OF New YORK; VIM Holt Lverpool-236 in the steer
BREMES-Ship silas Holmes-O Jacobson and lady NJ W
Dean, New York; Buck. Mchgan-25i in the Storage
CuRAcoA-Barque Jesurun-T e Jutng
SAvANNAH-Brg Sterling-D Pallais, Jas Keogh r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02
New Bedford Oii Market.

SrPr. 29-The market has been quiet the past week
for all descriptions We sales of 1928 bbs Sperm
quality.
In Boston, learn that sales OF about 600 bbls Sperm
No transactions in Whale Oil Whalebone have come
to our kno,y ledge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02
---------------------
g u nj NJ IL IL CIAL /.
Wednesday, October1.

Wednesday, October 1.
AsHn.--We notice slight advance in the price Of
Pots sale OF some barrels took place S. at which
price there fair demand Pearls are fiat at 81 25
Exports from LIST to 30th September
Pots, bbls. 45,4
icais, .olU
CorToT.The sales oday are 1000 bales; prices are
firm, and rather tending upwards.
we annex the current quotations in this market =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

the Girard fancy tried TO shine at o. but fell on to 81
being still an advance former quotations. SO far as
state o are the only wonder to me IS that
hey continue att Discount of nearly % per cent below
Every thing betokens peace and the regular pay
ment Of the interest and why the stock should not ad
vance to par, its true worth is mystery. However
Wall street governs this market and operators In Wall
street may be able to furnish solution
Sales or Stocks AT Boston.
BRoKERs BoARp-Sept 800 shs Western RR som,
o. 25 Old Colony RR, l02; Merchants Bank s. l05;
100 Island RR 6ei $40 do blm, TO- 90 do o9 $50 Nor
wor RR, 74t 100 do b45d 10; 100 Wilmington RR 10;
80 do slid, l6A. 100 do sl0d, l5E.
SECOND BoARp-2'5 Nor Wor RR olm, rs; so do
I'm, 76!; 90 do 7Ih 90 do Tod. 7iI; 80 do lw
7il; 100 Wilmington RR, 10; 25 Island RR, 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02
TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES G0RDUN BKNSBPP, Proprietor,
jircuiation---F0rGy Thousand,

pAlLY HERALD-EverJ lay. Price cents per
w., " per psnnqm-pay6ble IN advance.
cr copymss 70 cents per annum-payabc in advance.
ash in advance. ~ f '
LIMITING Of all kinds executed with beauty snJ
~ All letters or communications, by mall addressed
me es.anlshment, must be post psid the postage
VIZ 70 deducted from tho subscription money RENTED
..l JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
iSftitTos OF ina Nsw HoaR HERALD EsrA sLtsUnnyv
sor1west Garner Of sultoA and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02
Below.
One shin, unknown. Wind We.t.
w TIV w Ca
Nailed.

ships hanbow; Canton Nsnposa, Valparaiso; Mediator,
hosao" CsmSTdgs and kegcbIe LeiPoo 8, Nicolas
ts) dos Edward Pensacola; Tuskms I'd
wius Mobile: Les Baltimge; bsrqoes John w Cater Rio
Janeo; hrpubc Bremen; CorneIia Batimore brgs Black
Hawk and Lowell Para; Tmo en- Nantz; Robt Bruce Be.
lizei Peter Demill, Savannah, aud others '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02
BALTIMORE, Oct /, lsi5.
Eiseifon Dcy-Prospsefs Of Parties Emigran-T hsat,
cals-Markets &C.

BALTIMORE, Oct !, ls45.
Election DcyProspsefs Of Parties Emigrants TAeat,i
cals-Mdrkets, &c.
Election day has arrived and this early in tho
morning, the voters collecting around the polls
whilst the clouds overhead indicate a stormy day The
quidnuncs prophecy that the democratic legisla
tive ticket will be elected, and wing Sheriff and that
will be dead heat for Congress between John Ken
nedy and William Fell Giles. The native candidate
for Congress will be able to squeeze out at the little
end of the horn shall, however, furnish you to NOR
row, a complete synopsis of the result far Bat-
more city is concerned with many returns from the
counties as obtain to the departure Of the
The barque Pioneer, Lambert arrived rday from
Rotterdam, with about 100 German emigrans, they
called more capital for natvesm
The Keans made their second appearance last night in
Much Ado about Nothing" with crowded and fash
ionsbe audience The receipts for the two nights
about $1,000 per night They appear this evening
III " The Wonder"
Tx MARkETs.-There is yet very little activity in the
market for Howard street -four and small sales only are
making at 81 so for good standard bra ds which is
the ruling price though some holders ask more Re.
ceipt price 81 37!, with light receipts. Sales Of City
Mills al 81 SO, which is readily obtained Nothing doing
IN Susquehanna rye flour Sales of whiskey IN ba
rels being made rs cents OF at
"a cents per gallon The article is in moderate request
SrocK NoSEy MARKEr.-TLe market has cfo. ed
with downward tendency There is feverishness in
the public mind, aud sellers OF stock securities are
obiged TO offer the temptation OF reduced rates
operations The business done is small City six per
cents at l0ls asked for opening, l0 bid State of Ma.
ryand loans ~ ISL disposition existing to ope
rate 10 any extent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02
Il + A. D r IL + FOLIO WING
ADVERTISEMENTS
OF THE
OOLTEGE
a1ediCtle and Pharmacy
% NASSAU STREET.
M + D l. VICE


PRIVATE DISEASES.
and
na,ue and c eoneny promise 20
medical treatment, and permanent without injury
suarly requested make application the College on d
and tine Be thus avoided One q the members Of d.
College raaay ysars connected with principal hospital
aon Gsy ,G attends Tor consul
az rs Hs eoTs if
living in the country and finding it nconyenen make pen
s to perform , radical
rscoa and treatment roesvsd eeee Il avn and ~ co,
closing IS, post paid.
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.
TIE T0MiC ca nMgl I SIspa,sd * the College :
s sss g, ~
remedy stery Or barenns. anles S.pSs
psckedand sent to all parts Of the Union.
vELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS.
and III
s the Of wcny years erperence IL s Hnspa
F Sofs,sd, In r. are celebrated
IN as &, .o re- %s $
iS%ss "$ % 81 ps %
RECORDS ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE.
oR The PeTmanen cure Of primary secondary ayphn
mssa or aay
All ps,.oa II Their ny
Ss%I n:
bra!ed Alternative. .
s.. s ss:s S.ssa q. g sss !. &c dozen
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SARSAPA
RILLA, GENT1AN AND SASSAFRAS.
* as Hs s, Gs I'm
refined and shy extract possessing all pur
fvy the above herbs cont
IDENTIFY reeommcndcdby the College as Infinitely
relied on as remedy all diseases from nm i'm
pure ofhe blood, such croa salt heurn ring worn
botches pfmplcs ulcers pain the bones joints node,
erupons throat ars,D
from the secondary effects ofryphs inpdcious
mercury.
Sold 10 single bQttiss,et 75centrsssi
In c.,es ofhaf dozen better, $50
= " one dozen I" e
Cases forwarded to all parts Of the Uniou
MIA ysrv liberal discount 70 Wholesale purchaser,
dswo w. s. RICHARDSON. NJ b., ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02
M A X L M + HER AID
po;gE OF NEW YORK. OCTOBER q
Cleared,

s1s q aS@, 49,. u
Cleared.
Snip k%ps a aDeg a Kss1a
shp Proba,, Dsyres Aatwsfe Gerdius& Kunkei%annn.
N: New Ssi' Ex s60xs
f ssIsi: a fas;:. vi S.i. sPs
fr"ssoa Saunders. N New o1s.S. iAe'aud
ssi: F4, b1es,l sp1 Issssi lime. Co.
B[s t H9o ss, Costello Palermo Paimisr
?s s''s tx n1f sss Wassf . ws''s
B Bs S Soab Hmsls sc Ssgyss sTs yGs
eSi F Is;."s Ss, Edfsss q
s scsI Fair, Smith wash ws,shingsoa. Nc.
s seH k kse s Saa: WSSsss,
Mstii a as1e G1
sloop Herald, Reynolds, Philadelphia Mckee Hand & ca
sioop Jas l. Long. Jones, Providence.
mds a c tp fd M.h n1eA from LysGo "a u
70 s0 he a M Ss
Wssesi on The 18Th Mrs Anne Connor, nurse Of Dublin
s auf Ba is W." .s Td:
ion ~ h'n'ng schr Rebecca Of Marbehad days out with
ss'S; as% %s 1Ss9 s ,y: from Newcastle Eng
ss'a &C. sosasu r. w. - day. from with
Havana. '' 'aieu i'h io
Ba que Isaac Mead Lockmsn days from Savannah win,
goton 70 IL Demil spoke 18th ut lat 81 Ion 78 br,.
amadge OF aud for Poran MataDzss 2grl Ian az );
ioa 70 sem Gom hs'rney days hence for Cedar eys
81 oS. Ia 10 S.sm, a,{' from St Mays Ga with
'"' -0'V"' WIN "'sei
dI: a s:S l PERI . sss:
io NHsyen ldg Wssson I'm Portland dis Saco do lust ar
1laa Cole, oil Bangor. for Turks Island soon.
Durham Dimon ~ eo''A' ="
brig EXCEL Andenon 7daysffom Savannah with cotton TO
TO n Braiue. a'a' IN oaiiaA''
sehr spartan Higgins "a days from Jacksonville Fla with
Sehr Spray, Foot Frsdericksburg
Schr 4 BsgweIl, Mules. Suffolk
schr Mvrick, Cathc4rt, Baltimore 10 C,r., M.l,.,
schr Fairfield Burr, Sal M 10 p Fsfnhsn.
sohr Jasper, Howes, Boston.
Schr Gem, Howes, Boston.
Schr Richmond, Cushmsn, Now Bedford.
Below.
One shin, unknown. Wind We.t
sailed.
Ships Rainbow, Canton; Msnposa Valparaiso; Mediator
London; Cambridge, aud Republic LIyelpoo 81 Nicola
tavre; Nebraska MareiIes ST Mary Nrl, New YorL
vs. doi Jas Edward Pensacola; Tuskina Ed
wins Mobile. Leila Baltimore; baaues John w Ts,sI Rio
lie Rrapa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

The Mormon WAR.-We have no later authen-
tic intelligence from the West relative 10 the Nor
mon outrages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02


IaedfTcals-- Success IF The CHARACTERIZATION
to the South Vest
Our city has been quite animated Of late" Theatres
theatres nothing but theatres been the order OF
the night in word the Kean fever is at victorious
and deadly with the political Last night Kean and
his lady, az Mr. aac Mrs Beverly, in the Gambler =
made their frst appearance and greeted by an audi
such has rarely been seen before at the Front
street Theatre. Beauty and fashion in dire contan
ton hope the ladies will not be offended il say the
latter predominaed The debut well received If al
least may Judge from the weeping eyes, the heavipg
breasts and half rccumbept position Of many Of the
abuds and roses"
The Holiday Theatre has just closed after most sue.
cesiul season wonder if the golden harvest will tempt
Mr. Marshall to put his sickle in and reap second time
have recently made discovery OF the exciting
and Interesting nature.
By series OF accidents, which need not recount |
have discovered the existence OF association which
has tor It's object some operation unknown to
TESS upon our Foreign, South and North American Poll
tics II exists largely in your city and in the north ge
Morally and in New Orleans. 1t organized on par
apparently admirable that have been unable 10 de
tect its machinery From the little know. inclined
to believe that of the first OF our land rexaI
xaonists identified with, if the originator
Of IT,
The eye Of the Herald is Argus-like. You sometime
aimee noticed the existence OF Annexation Society
whose ramihcatons extended IRON Mexico to New York
is this Association speak Of part and parcel OF that
Though ask this question, perhaps the wisdom of the
Herald for IN bet my head knows, may not
am on the tender hooks OF expectation.
We considerably agItated by the sound of
ton for political bate which is be foug
row. Like the Generals of Alexander, VINO combined
against the base old AngoneE and his heroic Subtitle
wings natives, &c have combined against the legion,
OF HE kory l. anu Hickory II WILL at lpsus victory
smile on the coniederates Nous rerTons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02
miscellaneous Record.

COMMERCE OF NEw YoEK Number Of arrivals and pas.
' - the port OF New iork, during the month Of Sept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

THE MISSES PALACHEh
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
EoR Young Ladies OF the Jewish Faith 81 Thompson
NV York.
Instruction given in the Hebrew Language free of an,
CHARGE according the Portuguese and pronunci
of All other LANGUAGES and the
the usual te The employed and ever,
facility afforded for the improvement OF the pupils the
branches of study.
The Misses Palache having been for come time established
RELY with confidence the system SIG m+r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-02

Fur SALE-UN THkOC'S NECK,
"a VALUABLE FARM, of about 60 acres, in high
;M state OF cultivation with dwelling .use, fleet ron
I9 Barns, Stables, Carriage Cow and Ice Houses For
paitc aars, apply to GEO. LUDLOW PRIDE,
- al Wall street.
Who has $40 600 to loan, of $751; goo and upwards.
3t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-28
DANCING GIRLS.

The brains OF some people seem to lie in their
heads-of others in their heels-and these latter
appear to be the most fortunate class, to Judge
from the accounts we receive of the estimate of
the feats of the dancing girls in Europe. Ac-
cordng to the following extract of letter from
Mr.. Bryant, published in the New York Evening
Post, the luxury of witnessing the extraordinary
evoutions, the kicks, the gallops, the springs and
whIrs of these agile women whose sole excel
lence is confined to their pedal eXtremities is too
rich, too intoxicating, too expensive, for us sim
pie Republicans-and long may it be so. Mr..
Bryant says that Mr.. Simpson of New York is
mission to England to induce some one
or mere of the bounding nymphs Of the ballet to
cross the Atlantic, and enlighten with their gym
nastic effects the demi-civilized people of this
continent. His success is thus described
'FFirst he addressed himself to the as yet ac-
knowledged though waning Queen of the light
fantastic to, the Taglioni. She might be induced
to come, notwithstanding her dread of an ocean
voyage, but she must have a hundred thousand
dollars secured so her, in London, for hundred
nights of performance. Then going step lower
he applied to the Neapolitan Cerito, but she had
engagements so far ahead and so binding, that she
could entertain no proposition Carlotta Grsi
was SO well content with her European position
expecting soon, doubtless, to inherit the royal
mantle falling from the shoulders of TagIioni-
plump and pretty but wde-mouthed German, Luz
cile Grahu. Lucille has wide mouth-but so
has Fanny Elsler and OF the two Lucille is much
younger. If Fanny had her four-hundred dollars
a night, therefore, it clear that Lucille should
have as much she demanded ten thousand dol
lars Tor twenty-six performances, with four hun
dred dollars week for four assistants of her own
choosing, their passages all TO be paid and divers
little perqusites and privileges not specifically
mentioned.
'SucI are the wages demanded by dancing wo-
men after gaining the applause of European cap
itals. Such are the sums extravaganza and folly
are content to pay for an hour or two of mere
sensual delight. A great sculptor painter
pours out the life of his soul for months and years.
or man of geuius coins his brain through half
lifetime ofwearing toll, and is happy to receive
at last 1.-THE of what Tagoni pouches for sin
gle engagement. Oh, what a world !''-Hart-
ford COurGnt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-28

" The Government paper recently INDUCED
and Of individuals who came forward and offered
their services in the proposed crusade against
Mexico; whereupon the National hateIligencer
in some gasconade on the patriotism of himself
remarks as follows
The editor of the Union is fond of Wanting his
Patrlotlsm, ana seems to measure that virtue by
the extent to which he pushes the claims of he
own country, and curtals those of others. We
do not object to this in the editor of the Union
ii is in keeping, perhaps, with the uncalculating
order OF his nature, and the duties of his Official
position. But we wish the editor TO learn that
there is quality of patriotism less belligerent
perhaps, but not less true, or less intrepid and
that Is the patriotism, not of graspng ali that can
be got but in guarding the honor Of The cnu,ni
by keeping it in the right; patriotism that wouid
sacrifice all the wastes between the Missssinni
and Cape Horn, sooner than wrest one leapeF pt
territory from weak neighbor unrighteoSslv
and stand before the impartial world as wrony
doer and an oppressor. s
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-28

THE TWO FOXES.

Mrs. Child in her 'sLetters from New York"
vouches for the authenticity of the following Gu
rious incident in natural history:
CHE Qhe narrator) was one day in the fields,
near stream where several geese were swim
ming. Presently he observed one disappear
der water with a sudden jerk While he looked
Tor her to rise again he saw fox emerge from the
water, and trot off to the woods with the unfortu
nate goose in his mouth. He CHANGED to go in
direction where it was easy for the man to watch
his movements. He carried his burden to re-
cess under an overhanging rock. Here he
scratches away mass of dry leaves, scooped
hole, hid his treasure within, and covered it up
very carefully. Then off he went to the stream
again, entered some distance beyond the flock of
geese, and foated noiselessly along, with merely
the tip of his nose visible above the surface. But
this time he was not so fortunate in his maneu-
vres. The geese by some accident took the alarm
and flew away with loud cackling. The fox,
finding himself defeated, walked off in direction
opposite the place where his victim was buried.
The man uncovered the hole put the goose in his
basket, replaced the leaves carefully, and stood
patiently at distance, to watch further pI oceed-
ings. The sly thief was soon seen returning
with another fox that he had invited to dine with
him. They trotted along right merrily, swinging
their tails, snuffiing the air, and smacking their
lips, in anticipation of a rich repast. When they
arrived under the rock, Reynard eagerly scratch
away the leaves, butlo, his dinner had disappear
ed. He looked at his companion, and plainly saw
by his countenance that he more than misdoubt-
ed whether any goose was ever there, as pre-
tended. He evidently considered his friends
hospitality a sham, and himself insulted. His
contemptuous expression more than the NOR
tilted fox could bear. Though conscious of gen.
erous Intentions he felt that all assurances to that
effect would be regarded as lies. Appearances
were certainly very much against him, for his
tail skunk between his legs and he held his head
down, looking sideways with a sneaking glance
at his disappointed companion. Indignant at what
he supposed to be an attempt to get up charac-
ter for generosity false pretences, the offended
guest seized his unfortunate host, and cuffed
him most numerically. Poor Reynard bore the
int1iction with the utmost patience, and sneaked
off, as if conscious that he had received no
more than might be naturally expected, under
the circumstances"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-28
WHO PAYS /?

DESPERATE AssAULT.-An execution was
issued yesterday by Justice Duvall, against Dr..
Jacob Houck, for debt, which was placed in the
hands Of McKeown to serve. McKeown pro-
ceeded to DR.. Houck's dwelling, and after making
known the purport ofhis errand, the Doctor struck
him violent blow on the head with cane,
prostrating the officer upon the floor. The blows
were repeated after he was down until the cane
was broken over his head, producing several Sc
we're wounds Mr.. McKeown was then convey
ed home, where be now lies in very disabled
and dangerous condition.
This morning a warrant was issued by Justice
Duvall, at the instance of officer McKeown. 1t
was placed in the hands of William Snyder, city
bailiff, for execution. Upon making known the
object ofhis visit, he was also assaulted by the
Doctor who struck him in like manner over the
head with cane. Mr.. Snyder succeeded in cap
turing him, not however until severe tussle,
and the Doctors coat and shirt and skin had been
somewhat worsted The Doctor appeared to have
been considerably excited, from the too free use
OF ''panacea,'' which, if taken frequently is apt
to bring on disease, and engender difficulty rath
DIR than prevent them.-BaIt. Patriot.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-28

The LEXINGTON AFFAIR. The following
letter published in the Lexington Observer Of
Wednesday last, closes the correspondence be-
tween Mr. c. M. Clay and the meeting of citizens
LEXINGTON, Aug. 18th, 1845.
c. M. CLAY, Esq.,-Sir,-We have been d.
rected by the Committee of the meeting held on
yesterday, at the Court House, as its officers to
inform you that the press, type &C., of the sTrue
American" paper, have been carefully put up
and shipped by railroad to Cincinnati, to the care
OF Messrs. January & Taylor, subject to your or
der, and that the charges and expenses upon them
have been paid With proper respect, we have
the honor to be, sc.
GEO W. JOHNSON, Chm.
]. B. CLAY Sec'y