davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06
! TcosiMuNicArEp.i,

lIOs1dUklGATbD.I
lt. with feelings Of profound regfet that We
announce The death Of cH1RLEs W. ArauirH,
Who, while on hunlirg excursion on Satur-
day lasi, vas instantly killed By the accidental
discharge 6f his gun. We can-we think we
can-se cannot realize the fact, thalhe whom
we saw buI . moment since 10 One health
end baoylnt spirits, is now gathered 10 bis IA
Tiers The more We reflect 90 The suddenness
/ ofshis departure, the more mys,eriousEand heart
Iending becomes the calamity. When linger-
/ ipg disease SEXES the bodya and gradually con.
sumes the yitsls Of q mortal, We ere, 10 some
degree, prepared for the stroke Of death; bu, no;
: 90 was tbe lol5cf the deceased. He vas remos-
ed from his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. his frieLds-
i from his family, wiihoa,a moments time &c
lid them 40 earthly farewell. Il is no wonder,
then, that The gloom already thrown over the
community, increasesafn sorrow aud ssdn,ss-
h Mr.. A. was the youngest son Oft the late Ed
ward Aisquih, OF Ellico,,s' Mills, Howard Dis
uici, Nd, and had the misfortune 10 lose both
father and mother al an early age. Although
deprived CT The benefits Of parental sdVice and
instruction, YET, so correct were his morals aud
business habits, that when heaniyed at man.
hood, he had secured The confidence and esteem
OK all who knew him. So open and frank was
his mann.r 30 kind and generous his DISPOSE
ton so atfeciionate was he as . brother, hns.
band ndvfatheri so msgnanimous in ell things,
ihat even his |" faults lesned 10 virtues side.r-
Bat, alas The body in which so much real worth
lived, has been consigned 10 its mother earlh:
The sceneE Is, indeed, sad aud sloomy--the e.
vent avid bnd mystsrious,-but as there is
some wise purpose 10 al Gods acts, we, !, as bis
creatures, should bow 10 humble submission-
We cannot safgctthe past-nor would il be right
that we should -bpt can SO conduct Ourselves rs
10 console, and be consoled in the future. lfhis
death be loss TO The community il it be an
affection tc call forth the sympathes oE friends
and aequaintAnces !; 10 merge gaye,y and mirth
INTO The bieetesi grief, What, OF what, must be
the s,reke 10 those who were united 10 him BY
The bondsof domestic and 6liai love' But We
foreear-heping lha, his widowed wife and "a.
iherless children may derive, consolation frem
Hin who holds in has hand The destiaies Of the
human family, -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06

=
The Great Western. srrissd Il New
York. With daiss % The. lOih October.
tonight intelligence Of an sdv.1es 10 The
price 81 Flour ID England-a decline q
he price Of coiloa--inpsovenen, in ths
Iron nsrkes-frn1ess ia ihs produce
marietta ProbabIs famine IL Russis-
ne destruction Of The French Army By
the Arabs-snd accounts Of he eouiinu.
snes Of the Railway naaia. But the
public mind i nov directed 10 the news
expected BY The Massachusetts, o. Gale.
donis. which will bring dates 10 the l9lh
OF October. The effect upon ihs Fioul
Market viii be given 10 our regular co.
lumns. OF in IN extra. 20 thai our reader,
shall q all times be on their guard.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06

\ tIe vas a remarkable faii in The character Of
MIR. Aisqaiih, that he was alwsys psr,iculsrly
careful 10 iheu use Of 6te-arms sndhe fac, is no,
less remarkable, iaathe declined joining another
hunting party, the day before, on the ground Of
their habitaal earelessness in this mAi,eI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06
$4,000 DOLLARS!

Maryland Consolidated Lottery, class lI2,
for ls45, to Be drawn in Baltimore, on Monday
November AZ, Ie45.
7snnna her latfArv-lA dr.,n k4iio,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06
SO, 900 DOLLARS /!
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
CIass47, to be drawn q. Baltimore. Nov lg

Tho best OF the fscason-look well 10 th
scheme. Packages same price as aboye.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06

IicKsLs yo-shares IN Proportion.
Certificates 10 this scheme ai he follow;ne
rates: JILL n
IS whole tickets s65 uuat,en. * os
IS halves 80 so eigb,hs & 10
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06

Maryland Consolidated Lottery, beneii. Or The
Frederick Seminary. class IL, for 1875. d s.
drawn ~ Baltimore. % Saturday Nov 90. lel5.
Sc nunbsr Lottery 10 drawn ballots.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06

Tobacco and SegaFe.
UEkY AZ, Just Fecsired 81
Y GEL letn r. Byova,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06
.aIe1G,,lriM LOstcru.

e CLASS c, for 1915.
To be drawn 10 Alexandria, D. c.
On SATURDAY the 18th November, 1916
J. G. GREcoRy * Co.. MANAGEAs.
SCHEME.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06

TO remit l4I 90
The purchaser win then be entitled 10 ell
they draw overSl3 60. Certificates OF halves,
quarters and eighihs in the same proportion.
Don'I fail 10 address your orders 10
\ w. WHITFIELD &+CO.,
No. 4s baltimore 81, Baltin.ore v
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16
THE UNION.
THE MESSAGE

citizen of Ohio, who lef Washington few
weeks since with some fears and no little discomfort
now writes us: "The administration is right. The
message is just the Thing. It meets the unanimous
appreciation Of the democracy"
A citizen of Lexington, Kentucky, writes us
"The Presidents message is much better received
here than any paper Of the kind ever was--I mean,
less objections by those voting against him. The
friends of the administration free and loud in ex-
pressing the satisfaction which it affords 1t de-
feats at all the hopes of its enemies, and sus-
tains his friends. Sundry wings are open in its
praise"
The public papers are coming to us in all direc-
tiohs from the large cities as well as the small vii
lagos, teeming with tributes of appreciation We will
devote large portion Of our paper to longer extracts
from them. We Subjoin few shorter paragraphs
to the present article
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16
From the Boston Courier, Dec. 10.
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

The Journal Of last evening contains memorial
signed by American residents in Honolulu, and adj
dressed to Mr. Polk, President of the United States,
representing the grievances under which they are
laboring, and praying relief 1t is dated August
~, lS45, and exhibits lamentable state of things
existing in the islands, so far as the admnistra-
ton of the general governments concerned. The
memoralists state that their rights American ci-
items have been respected that privileges granted to
other foreigners have been denied them; and they
detail many acts of annoyance and injury, large and
small, which they have received at the hands of
the government and its functionaries. They have
been threatened with the loss of their properly un-
less they took the oath of allegiance to the gov
ernment, and the commercial agent and United
States commissioner have been repeatedly insulted
The principal object of their petition is contained in
the close of the following paragraph:
"The town of Honolulu owes itsgrowth to for
eign enterprise, foreign capital, fore industry, and
foreign commerce. and the greatest part Of that en-
terprise, capital, industry, and commerce is Amer
lean. 1t cannot have escaped the notice of the Uni
ted States government, that Americans comprise by
far the greater number of foreigners on these isl
ands and that by far the largest proportion of mer.
camille business is in their hands; and while the
British government, the interests of whose subjects
these islands bears but small proportion to that
OF the Americans, continually keeps ship-oEwar
on this station the latter are left without similar
projections and they would respectfully request that
vesselof-war may be constantly stationed at these
islands.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16
respected to degree worthy Of the most intelligent.

respected to degree worthy OF the most intelligent
whites
Numerous schools have grown up in their midst,
at which their children are acquiring the most i'm
portant and useful information. They have already
advanced to degree Of civilization that promises
the most beneficial results 10 them, and their brethren
on this side the mountains, with whom they may,
and no doubt will, at future period be brought
into Intercourse. They are turning their attention
to agricultural pursuits, and with but few of the
necessary utensls in their possession already pro-
duce sufficient in some places to meet their escry
want.
Among some Of the tribes, hunting has been al
most entirely abandoned, many individuals looking
wholly TO the soil for support.
The lands are represented as extremely fertile,
and the climate healthy, agreeable, and uniform.
Under these circumstances, so promising in their
consequences, and grateful TO the feelings of the
phllanthropist 1t would seem to be the duty of the
government of the United States to encourage their
advancement, and still further aid their progress in
the paths of civilization. | therefore respectfully
recommend the establishment among them of full
agency, with power to the President to make il an
acting superntendency, and to appoint one or more
suo-agents, whenever, in his jadgrnent the same
may become necessary and proper. This agent to
be useful and efficient at that remote point from the
seat of government should be paid a liberal salary,
and clothed with sufficient authority to enable him
to carry out the benevolent policy of the department
and to command the respect of the numerous tribes
in Oregon. The Indians would look upon such
person as protector, and refer to his arbitrament
and decision those disputes and causes of complaint
which have occasionally laid the foundation for
bloody and long-continued feuds among the differ
ent bands.
All which is respectfully submitted
Hon. WIN. l.. MARCY,
Secretary Of War.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

A letter addressed to the New York Evening
Post, from Rio Janeiro, dated October 4th, says:
"The Emperor, Don Pedro |, is to sail on the 9Th,
the day after tomorrow, on his first visit to st.
Catharine's and st. Pauls, TO the south. II is the
first time Of his leaving Rio and he will be accom-
panied by squadron of ten Brazilian shps-of war,
the British brig Grecian and the United States frig-
ate Rartan, the Minister Of Marines having init
mated TO Commodore Turner that il would he agree
able to the Emperor if the Raritan would go to sen
with him.
AT the Rio de la Plata, the combined English,
French, and Montevidean forces have taken posses
sion of Colonia and the island of Martin Garcia,
and are slowly but surely working their way up
these rivers to Assumption, the capital of Paraguay
They viii doubtless succeed in opening the trade Inv
TO the INTERIOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

. no domestic strife in the Cherokee couniry rhieh
ALONE authorizes ROY 10 interfere; The Ridges dead;
Boudaoi Is dead; Starr Is dead Waite Is dead; uo,,
friends aud MY ENEMIES are all dead or run om Of
ne country all is peace among ust" This is the
Ross doctrine, and has been the United States prac-
rce. Is il sound
10 my next will briefly show the origin and
character Of the Cherokee government.
BoUDINoT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16
From tho Stark co. (Ohio) Democrat.
MESSAGE

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Afera delay Of several days were enabled in our
last to lay this valuable and interesting document before
readers and congratulate readers and the whole
country that have President the tone Of whose
sage paakes much of that which characterized those
the great and good Jackson ITO ask nothing but what
clearly right and submit to nothing wrong rule which
must always make government successful in all its
deakngs and this rule the President has laid down the
guide OF his administration
On the Oregon question the President has taken the posi-
ton which the people occupy, and one in which they will
sustain him So with regard future colonies by European
this continent has he also taken stand
platform long since assumed by the democratic Presidents
OF the United states And with regard to the European
sumption Of regulating the balance Of power in America he
plain and pointed telling the crowned heads and their in
rguing ministers that such regulation will be submitted
to this side Of the water but that the nations here will
regulate their own affairs in their way.
The tariff question is ably handled and the effects Of
protection for protection 50 beautifully and clearly illus
trated that we feel that II will many. II not all the
preudices of the most conf med protectionss, far
least they honest in their views. Indeed have
never read good argument on the subject that
which the President presents in his message We hope
Congress will adopt his recommendations And the sub
ecs Of the public lands and the constitutional treasury the
Presidents views correct well liberal and worthy
of adoption by Congress.
Taken in all have read message Of any kind
with satisfaction than have this OF President
Polk and would like to have every in the nation
read il, and read II carefully.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

day syenng reached only yesterday and we hasten
lay before readers in II is of the
important documents of the kind that laid
fore the American people Important especially in regard
to our foreign relations We admire its language tone
and its American feeling. After reading IT, we congratu
lated ourselves for the part took In supporting Mr. Polk
for the presidency The principal topics Of the document
are the Oregon controversy the differences with Mexico
the admission Of Texas int the Union the tariff and the
adoption Of organization Of the treasury the United
States On all those topics the President is explicit clear
and orcble We doubt not that this message will read
with attention and acknow lodged to be which cannot
fail to increase the reputation Of President Polk Tor patriot
ism and ability a statesman
[.augusta lGa.l ConsLtutionaLst, Dec. 6. j
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

We lay this important national document before the pub.
c and we earnestly solicit its careful perusal by read
ers s unquestionahly the best message we read
and there can be true American who will not feel proud
that we have at the helm Of good ship OF state such
noble commander We have for comments further
than this and earnestly hope that its ndaons
will be ehecuay carried out by Congress James X Polk.
all the foul suspicious which have been
from time TO time thrown out against him by certain dc
cratic presses has proved sound the core Will the party
sustain hint A few weeks will show.
ICamden Is. C1 Journal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

We recommend the following statement to the
public attention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
This message which should have been received on Fri
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-05
SUERIFF,S SALE.

WILL be sold for cash in front of the Court W House door of Mobile county, on Monday, the 18th day of May, 1S46, between the hours of II o. clock AM. and o'clock PM. of said day, a runaway negro man called WILLIAM, aged about 30 years, and says that he belongs to John Mitchell, of Madl county, State of Mississippi. Said negro man William having been committed 10 the jail oi Mobile county, on the 10th dry of October, 1S45, by Alvin Weatherby, Esq., justice of the peace of Mobile county, runaway slave, and his owner having failed after due notice has been given, 10 come for ward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, he therefore s be sold compliance of the statute in such made and provided 10 pay jail fees.
 noyli 237tds c. BANCROFT, sheriff NJ, C.
 o. The Montgomery Advertiser, State flag and Journal (Tuscaloosa,) and Huntsville Democrat will please copy till day of sale. C. B.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-05
-SllERIFF'S SALE.

D
 WY lii be sold for cash front of the Court W House door of Washington county, on Mon day. the 2nd day of February. lS46, between the hours of sale of said day. one negro man called PF TER, copper coor aged 45 or 50 years, , feet 6 inches high, win two scars hs forehead. and says he belongs to Thomas W ams of Talladega county, Alabama. Said negro man Peter having been committed to the jail of Washington county, Alabama, as 4 runaway slave, by W. Chapman, a justice of the peace of said cnuniy, on lhe 2lst of June, lS45, and his oNn or owners having failed to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, he therefore will be sold in comp- ance with he statute in such cases made and provid- ed topay jail fees.
 noylO 233rds W.P. SPINKS, Sheriff ". c.
 0,- The Flag and Journal, Tuscao Hunts vile Democrat and Montgomery Advertiser will please copy and send bull to me. w. P. $.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-05
SIIEKlfFNS SALE

XX7ILL be sold for cash in front of the Cosr
 w House door of Mobile county, on Monday, the 4th nAy of May, lS46 between the hours of II o. clock AM. and 4 o'clock PM. of said day, dark MulaIto Negro Man called MARTIN, aged about 33 years, Q feet inches high, and says thai he belongs 10 George Bclarro, who resides about l5O miles above New Orleans, md State of fIouIriana. Said of Mobile county, Alabama, as a runaway slave, by Josiah Wilkins, Esq, justice ilIle peace ofhlo- bile county on the 2ilh day of September, lS45, and his owner or owners having failed o come forward, prove property, Pay charges and take him away, he m such eases made and provided 10 pay jail fees.
 oc28 223 C. BANCROFT. Sheriff NJ. c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-05

ENGLISH SCHOOL,

BARTON ACADEMY-BAsEMENrs STORY.
 TFHIS SCHOOL will be opened on ihe 2Oih inst,
 under the charge ofE. E. BoYNTot. A. B.. an efficient and experienced teacher. R ading, Spell ling, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography and English Grammar will be faithfully taught. T,iton for boys under eight years, $2; over eight s3 per month- No pupil will he received for sho ter term than two months. The tuition for that time will be re- auired, invariably. in advance. The school will be under the general supervision of tue subscriber
 ociIl ll2 D. r. MERRILL.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-05
PUBLIC SALES.
-A- - - - '- 2 Q - ~ =
 BRANCH BARK MOBILE,


 DRAScH BARK MoBILE,2
 Eogenbef 20, 18i5. NOTIGE--In purauance of the 9k sec'on of the Nact approved Z5lh JaIIary, iS4J, eniiiled ''an sct" 10 zetle the affairs of lhe Bsnt. q this S'aie and Branches will bs sold on h5niey, ihe 22nd of December next. hetote lhe door 'd the Banking Honse. TW ENTY FOUR zLAVES, fhe property of the Bank, as follows:
 Gabriel. aged aR years' Mara and 1 children, Henry, do 22 do Minerva and do Claiborne do l6 do Judy
 Gabnel, do B do Hagrr,
 Boslon, do B do Mary ,nd child, s'sphe"' sI, do d" 70 20 So &o E.cSssI 'Ss children The sale to commence at l2 o'clock AM. The title brlieved 10 be unquesronabe-buf only such ti- le made 10 the purchaser as the Bank has, as pto- yided by law. Terms cash By order Of the hoard. nov2O 242 HENRY B. HOLCOMBE, Cashier. M NoTICE-TRUsT SALE--In pursuance of the ' powers in decd of trus dated sixth March last, made by Piolemy T. Harris, ;o ihe undersigned for the purpose of scouting Jeplla V. HaIrls, and Wm w. Clayton, upon ther endorsements upon three notes, two for thousand each. and for SIX thousand dollars, of which was due in June last, and ihe other will be due in December next, which deed has been recorded in Clarke and Washington counties, will on the sixth day of December next, al the city o Mobile sell for cash, the following slaves of the said Harris, specified in the said deed to wit: Moses, Cherry, Iack Butcher, Rhoda, Derry, Mary, and her two children; Ennis, Mary, Ann and child; Agnes. Nathan, frahces ana her TWO cll'dieh, D"I- bara, EsIee, Jim, Angelina, and four children; Margaret, Mitchell, Jim and child; Less, Pris- cilIa, and five children; Julia, Albert, Victoria, Or cIrla and one chd Ben, Fanny, Pa,sey Eli, Nelly, Mly, Eliza, Dick, Louisa. Julia, Moses, Elias, Cato, Robert, Dcy, Bedney, Sally. and her five ch- dren; Ginney, CorneIa, Edmund, AHIonille, and one child; Nancy, Sarah, Mary, Elisha. Lydia, and one child; Will, Joe, Louisa, Celia. and four children; Washington, Lama, Joe, Franklin.
 The slaves in the possession of the under sigled ,and be the plantation of Judge hur- ris, in Washington county. They are q likely parcel Of slaves, have been acclimated and the sale will be absolute and title unprecedented.
 HENRY E. HOLCOMBE, 1,.
 GEO. G. HENRY.
 novl 227Kmo
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-05
BY s.. ST. |. JONES.
 q IDNES Annt.nnnI

S.L. JONES. AuctIoneer. THIS DAY. at 9 o'clock, al our grocery sales room, will be sold general assortment of Groce- res, consisting o?
 Sugar in hhds, Molasses, sugar cured Hams Tobacco of various brands
 Havana and American Segars
 Brandy in quarter, half and eighth casks Goshen Butter aud Cheese, Lemon Syrup Cordials, Madeira and Port Wine Tn l casks Sperm and Wax Candles, Sweet Oil Monongahela and Rectifed Whiskey Gunpowder, Imperial and Young Hyson Tea 100 nests Pails and Coolers
 100 boxes Soap, various brands Sperm and Whale Oil, 75 kegs new Leaf Lard Champagne Cider in boxes, Scotch Ale in do Kentucky Bagging and Rope, etc. After which, in Dry Goods Sales Room, will be oi fered a very handsome assortment of fall and winter Dry Goods and Clothing, Hats. Caps, Brogans, Boots. eic.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-05
PRIVATE BOARDING.

-E.2M MHS. JANE EED1 AKU IlNsN. INFORMS her friends that she has taken he large \ building No 2S Royal street, between Dauphin and St Francis sts., Opposite the Franklin House) and fitted up in a handsome style for the reception of transient and permanent boarders. The House will be opened on Saturday, the 10th. Transient boarders $l per day. noyl4 237
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-05
MOBILE THEATRE.
MR. uILL's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LA

MR. HILI'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LA lNA DIES, will re.open in the basement story Of the Jackson street Church. between St. Michael and St. Louis streets, on MONDAY, the 2oh of Octo- ber. The course of study will embrace a thnrough practical education, as also the different branches of ornamental study. The number Of pupils will be limited To as many only the Principal can give personal attention to- No assistants will be employ ed except in the branches of Music, Drawing Paint ing and Modern Languages. These will be taught by the most approved masters, yet no restriction will be placed on patrons who prefer others.
 The terma will be Sf4, 80. $S6 and S7 per month payable m advance.
 REFERENCES:
 Hon. John A. Cuthbert, Gen Theo. L. Tonlmin, s. P. Bullard, Esq, Col Thos. W Mccoy, F. c. Heard, Esq. Geo N. Stewart. !:sq. B. ?. Fonaine, Esq. Daniel NJ ...ses, Esq. c. w. Dorrance, Esq Rlcb -. j1. Redwood Esq. Maj. R. Chamberlain, hlpIonso Sprague, Esq.
 oct l6
 Barton Aeademy-MnIe Department. "R. MERRILL respectfully gives notice that he MI will reopen his School on the 20th instant, in the second story of the Academy. Instruction will be given as heretofore, in the various branches of thorough English and Classical Education. Tuition S5 and S6 per month, payable in advance. com peient teacher of rench will be employed, and pu. pills will be taught speak, well as to read and write the language. Charge-$2 per month.
 oclll PIP