davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-01


.YbilooGhbta ctn9efouft.
Die {lutcr,eid,nctrn laorn itre Rurcsu uro
anbcrn Gin, onsurufcn nno ibr grcec6 uno
IhSnes enforcement upn Spdtjahrs nno QEtn'
ter Giuter su unteriud,en, ipeldhcs fe lpcben
bon pbilaoelphid uno 9icu'Worf erhdltcn ba'
ben, uub nm I'M ge9riff Iino slt erbHnen. -
Sie hnbcn mUbIfeil ciuGefauft, uno Die 4Gdos
rcu frlIcn All cinem nur Qerlngcn prcht duf
c GinfaufepreiIc pCrfnuft ipCreen. - stlc6
iprS &c pcrlan0cn, lteiu ScItd,, uno fle fllh'
len rerlId,ert, cde &c ale in cPm StOle, Ger
NunIitdt uue ocn prcifcu bcfrieti8cn fSnnen
Sbr Strd beifebt ans
Samen Sre6 @ittcr,
ol6 Wcuelin De vnines, ocr ollen Gorten,
@uihmier DC @oGa, 9iip ce gatns, pluo unb
Stripe GitnGhumS fur 2IuSnGr, 2IIpocu, 9Cs
meine II. ftanrirtc 1dmarSe uno blau ihwnrs
;e Scice, Vlao uro Streip Scibcn 0omb1.
,ins, 5hib"t yBcucne Sd,n,pl6, Qcmetnc uro
ciuqcfafte @rcdo Shaml5, Ncusiu &c Gain
ShamI6, Werino ShdmIG, Eaces, @lcoc6,
Wits, @dttune II. @binbeS Urn allcn &jlttcn.
Sud- uno Gailiner8.
Idworlc6, tlaue6 uno Gemirtcs 9ud, bon
alien Suolitdtcu, blouss uuo 1cbparSes @cas
ucr 1ud,, Viict Iuh, bouc uno idparie
@aGdmer6, Stripc mo Tloo gudItin @o'Gs
mere, 2 CoenUcoet fir lSciten IhmarSc Snts
tin Q8etc, &oihmier uno Wortnc lGCitcns
scuq, Sattinct bon alien 9lrtCr, 70 mic Gin
oN9emciueS enforcement @intcimtIher @utcr
0unbcS 4NrDbuftc.
9IGc 9lrten Qonoc6 Vrcbnfte rpcrccn in
4 ON T.,
fdufcn iIe ,u jceer 3cit QBdiScn, RrOQcn,
Wclithfrrn unb SHdfcr, wcfur fIe Die hrdften
WarftprclIc in boar GjeIo be ,lhlen.
Selfribgc uuo QEtltpn.
QlQeutaJu. Scpt. II, nq3nl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-01
Ql6 q ! It 1t It9.

2tu 9 iTDrr uHU SdgeI.
Da bcm untcr3eicbuctrn in SeiocIbrr9 3p,
2eda guuntD, uisI Stoocu ourd) Sifter INN
5iger angerichtet miro, 70 III er 9cSwun9cr,
oenjeni9en Nerren fcine gdnccreten fir fol-
den 3mcf su ocrticten Sm Soit einPs
Ttdtodtcn6 6icier 2lusci9s, roiro er Su crN
gaucesgcieeen icine 3HHudt nebmen.
GartCl Tcter.
September 2t. nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-01
IaM9an9 IS.
9rrtDcnctar QGnptpQt.

9ln cte freten unb unatbdneiseu @rs
- trohler bon ye6a @altrtD
ehtnbe uub Witbitr9er:
9Iufges
lert bon elmer arcecn9In;abI mcincr Nrenns
Pune %efnnnten, bin ih bcnrqen rpcrccn
= Gucrcr Srwd9ung aIs Gin @onbicat fir
Droth hDnotar q III
ii Der ndd(ten aI9emeircu Wahl du,nbic.
$sn, - ScGte irh nit elmer Mchrbeit @uerer
kSttmmcn trchrt pcrecn, g. iollcu olIc benz
oo,se2S9tcn sImte cbliegence pHidtcn nit 3reue,
nno auf cine itreu0 unpartbeii,
Sriie perridtct ncrbcr.
SSobn 0rce.
ntaun Suli %. nqbQE
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-01
81 q Cb t t c6 t

lpirS biemtt 9c9eben, baB Die llnterseidnetrn
ais 9lbmniitrators bon Ger 6tntcrla6enihaft
ors perIiCrbencn @eorge 2eoan lest
bin pcu 9forc gBhcitbaU 3duuitip, Qeda
@auntp, crnanut pcroen Gno. ollie fpcIds
nod, auf irsenc cine 2lrt an Die teiagte S.tn'
terlaferfhaft idIulbig Gno, merpen hermit
oufqefsrccrtirnerb WOnaten obSubeSabs
len - uno Sclde me!de ned, redltmdBiae
Turtcrunoeu habeu, bcIieben ihre 9leohnun'
9cn innerbalb beiu9ter 3eit wOblbeitdii9t Guns
,ubdn6igen on
@brii1ina 2epan, 81. QGbeittall,
SSchn 2eodn, %.
@eDr9e Ged 9(lIentaun
2lomin tratore.
2tu9uil27, nq6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-01
SloC6rt6t.

ON'FNVVN =
miro hermit oeaeben, cas Die unteridrleee'
ncu dlS 9lcminiitratoren pen Der Smterial'
Ienfhaft oes rcrftCrbeuen q u NJ
ne NJ Il d, r, IeBtbid Oon Der Stdot 2llen'
taun, 0ctha &auutD. errdunt ncreen ilne -
aue welde redtmd6iic Tcroerunqer dti 9es
caCbte NmtcrlaBeuidaft haben, bsIiebcn TIRE
Rcd,nunaen mrcrhalb Wcdeu etninhdn'
ctoeu all Q8 s.. @lnmer, cen mir IN oleter
Sadhe al5 uufcrn lgcuten ausefteat haben-
limb Srlhe als fdIuIrig Guo, wereen eben'
faus aufarforcert inuerhdlb Sem benamten
3eitraume All beufclten otiube;ahlsr.
S0enrp 9ln;mcmafer,
SJobn J{pnnemaher.
Nacntauu, Scp.. 10, nq6n'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-01
Ie9tfer Qduptpat.


Din bte frcten unb ufIothdn9i9cn Gr<
lrdb(er pcn Geh1 9allttp
SIRE euuoe NRittHr0er:
sIuf9CforcCrt ocn otelcn meincr 9iodis
AiSu, Sreureen ure Scfaunten, futle id, mid,
o9en ale @oncicot fir cas-
Gc9i fer. nt+
Qcdd @ouutD, bel ccr nidfter olt9cmcis
QGahl hcrpcrsutrcteu, nno criuhe Sudb
kcr hctad'tunoepcII nm Cure Stimmcn II.
RtertuBuu9. Splltc mid, bue @Iuf bcoilns
Ell, unc id, gu jcner StclIe crrp6htt wcr'
!, 70 fam c0e NubIifum ocriIdert filhlen,
id' Die pHihtcn eCrieItcu Qetrcu, puuft:
uro unporthcilch crfuuen, unb itete Gin
geuer Wdhter Der SntCrcfcn bcfeItcu icin
DC.
Seize 9. Jich6,
zQerstoun, 9Iug. 90. nqblB
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-01
Ofen ScbnltcDcret.
SHofl,nm HnnfrmlchlG0cr,

madt fcinen TrCunben mo cinem Qeehrtcn
VubIifum uberbdupt bic 2InSctQc, taB CT fcn
GiCid,dft ncd, INNER on ienem dicn StdHos
plaBe in Der Saniltrn GrdgC, ocm Stcbr
oc6 Nrn. pCtcr SIubcr GcOcnitter frrtbetreibt,
alImc CT grgrnwdrtig em 9rrBercS uno idcnes
req enforcement
SOolSe lno Gohlcn Sefn
nuf S3ano hat, ols or rcd, jcmols gum 8crs
fdnf oubct. Cornnter bcfnoct iid' cine gang
ncue 2Irt Sobtcns Stod, Sefen, Die rrmnls
llbcrtrcIFcn Worben finS, uno rie man aud,
Gd,cr olnubt, niemol6 an Sdrrbeit Der Cute
uno onrin bae Ge MIR lebr mcnig &oblrn ers
fcrecru, Qetctcn mCrbcn fGnrCn. - ScrnCr,
bcfnbfn I'D, BIC 70 fehr brrlihmtcn SdnCD
Maoidtct cocr Vorlour 8chlen' Scfen, 70 mic
rterbdIrt nDle ncumpoiae S.cI;s uno Schlcn'
Scfcn bOrunter. GtcnfdUs bait CT Irun's
meIn uno Sfcnrchr nnf SNano, tpCIdee er
bem Gjrcfen mo 8icinen Uerfauft.
@r it b0ufb1r fur Die Nenc6cncHunbNdnft,
INN bpft ourd, pilnftlite Scecnnng uno
tiIlQe Vrriie Die @unit ce6 pubIifum6 fers
ucrbin Su Crhaltcn.
9}atbon 2oltCcnf6lG9er.
rT9lltc6 @ilcn miro I'M 9lustauidt fir
Iciuc Wunren nuqcnommeu, uno Der bohite
lRnrftrrCis oafm erlanbt.
SFptcmbCr "a. nq3WI
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-01
y rot onotors q m t
SttreGber 2(mt.
Itn rie llnobhGn9i9en @r,rdhler pcu
Vedd Sdltntu.

SSllh SNlllllu.
reunoe unc Wi Wiitbur9cr:
2Iuf:
kmuntcrt curd' cine orrfe 9u;oh mcincr
SsSreunccn uno Rcfonntcn, ticte id, mid, bes
i adtun96pcI oIs Elm @oncirot on, fur to6
@ hrct bers 81 mt,
Der nddlfen fcmmentcn Haht, uno bite
cAidllt fur @uerc QeuCiOte lluterituBuuq.-
cate toh 70 9IitGitb icin tic @rwdhIuuN
hrd, cine Webrbeit @ucrcr Stimmcn ,u tes
cmmcn, 70 (rn c6 mein einiQe6 @citreten
Gin, oas 9mt nit 3reue uno ,u @uercr 3us
Riccenhcit, nberboupt wie e6 crfcrcclt miro,
Ru oerlchen.
Sil9hmoh @cch,
F'nli 30. nabB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19
BY THIS MORNINGS Mail

e We have uniformly said that, under the "a
stions which prevail between Mexico and ourselves 70
would not be tho first 20 make overturcs 70 Mexico
But never intended 20 say that would not arce,,
overtures that should be made to We have ~
said more than that If such overture was NJ.
made by Mexico and negotiation which promised ;,
terminate our present relations did no; taSe place
might become the constituted authorities Of this eoun
10 change these relations into decided and rrs
quivoca attitude Union
EXPEDITION 10 CAPE PALMAs-The brig Ken,
of this port left Fcl's Point Saturday Tor Cape Pal
mas with engran,s and freight Tor the Maryland STATE
Colonization Society She carries out The model sid
ruouds for Baltimore clipper furnished BY Mr. Good
win 10 be built in the Colony OF the teak wood Ssis
copper rigging and full supply OF shp-chsndery
also provided An able and intelligent ship carpen,e-
went OF, TO superntend the building OF the schoOne!
also csulker Baltimore American.
rg@ The Grand Jury OF Hudson Co. \ !. have
presented the Beacon Course nuisance /, has pre-.
scented t.elfio in this light long since
,[5f9 In Frederick County Court, on Friday, IN a
suit Tor seduction brought by Mis-. bFoost against
Young man named Tons the Jury rendered verde: /.
favor Of the plaintiff OF S2sco.
~ The steamboat Manhattan was snagee1 IL tie
Oaio river last week. Insured n Cincinnati
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19
Who is Guilty E

In farming town. days ride from this City
there lives young man who recently by the death
of his father came into possession OF property
10 the value of fifty thousand dollars. He has
good natural abilities fair education, lovely and
excellent wife, one child, and every thing which
would seem necessary TO happiness There is one
fatal draw back however he loves liquor and II is
running him. His days are spent with horse-racers
his nights with card-players; and his constitution
and property are rapidly leaving him. He knows
his danger and feels his degradation he has several
times attempted to stop drinking, and has signed the
pledge Of Total Abstinence, but the druskard 5
appetite gnaws his vitals the temptations to intoXi-
cation surround him he is lured to the adjacent
tavern for society 10 transact business; the old
crew get around him. he takes glass and thenthe
demon possesses and tears him. Recently his young
and beautiful wife waited long in travelling dress his
return TO accompany her long promised visit TO
her relatives in this City; at length, her anxiety for
him and for her child conquered her repugnance 10
enter the haunt of revelry and ante. chamber oil
ruin she went to him and timidly begged him to
return 10 their desolate home. Her answer was
abuse and curses with q reminder that that was no
place for women Alone she returned home. and
will probably remain there till blighed love, despair
and wrechedness shall consign her to the grave.
Now this miserable husband and father feels his
degradation and in his sober moments frankly con-
fesses it, but says he cannot help ii. The landlord
is fair man. and dcplores the ruin which IS vislbly
taking place before his eyes, but he says he cannot
help it, it is his business to keep tavern and sell
folks what refreshments they want-he is licensed
to sell liquor and his customers will have it, He
dare no, refuse refreshments 10 so influential and
respectable a neighbor and customer as Mr.. :. The
poor heart broken wiie-Heavcn knows she cannot
help IT, or she would, even at the cost of her lie.
Blu, THE PEOPLE help it, by enacting law
like our States New Excise Law, and then voting
in their several towns that more liquor sha! be
Sold The cure can be wrought in just this way
and in no other that we are aware Of Men OF New
Jersey will you no, have such law this winter
Pennsylvania! New. Hampshire Michigan what
say you Legislators of New.lork we demand
equal justice and equal laws for our City Act ear
", justly, decisively, and you will save from ruin
thousands on thousands of young men like him re-
fcrred 10 in this true statement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19
Things in Philndelphin.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
Pu,LApg1pn... Nov Il. P y

PHILADELPHIA Nov l. "
His Excelencv Francis Il. Shunh, Governo. Of
the S,a:e with Hon Jesse r. Miller. Secretary Of the
state continue the Iona among the good people x
PHILADELPHIA Yesterday the Governor visited Grad
College Laurel Hill Cemetery the Eastern Fenlensy
md the Aims House This morning, at 10 clock b
commenced a visit TO the Pubic Schools OF Southwlk
Moya,nensinc and Spring Gardens receiving 1n! ro1.,
the coureses of the Commissioners OF The latter dislEr
This evening the Governor wall receive ms 's.end.g
k.nsincton Al the Commissioners Hal. aver which
per public announcements, he has, IN company with IL
Secretary OF state, accepted the invitation TO be Pr
sent nj the grand Democratic Ball az the Comnisscrcy
Hall Moyamensing in nonor OF The late triumph achei
ed bv the friends IF Civil and Religious Llbc.y u L
district The Board OF Managers IS composed Of SCI
,emcn OF h!.h responsibility. and enjoying the con,
dence OF the party Il is indeed after TINS high tins
that the Governor and his Secretary had LETT Tor l!ar
burg where they might possibly oe OF some benefit
IN, state in giving iitlc information to tue uncriunaa
holders of Pennsy Loans concerning The condition
of the Treasury. and the probability OF The payment Of
the February and August interest but enousn-ihis last
announcement caps all.
: boy named Michael Ketwin. yesterday had his
left arm torn his body nj factory in kcnsiust0n
by being caught the machinery. II = impossible tcf
him 10 live.
Rev DR.. LUDLOW, Provost of the University O.
Pennsylvania will deliver the first Lecture OF hc season
this evening before the Mercantile Library Associations
the Musical Fund Hall.
There is considerable activity prevailing at our Va
rious ship yards and fine vessels now on tie
stocks A splendid bark The General Paer, INTENDED 65
the South American trade will be launched in lew
DAYS from one of the kcnslnrron yards
No less than twenty Tide water boats arrived ye;
erday afternoon from Delaware City laden with wher
lour iron coal sc. the product, chiefly. OF Weston
Pennsylvania.
An Alderman. named Johnson, whose Office il
located in the midst OF the coored population OF the city
from whom he makes living has been, 1t would seem
from the testimony of a witness IN a case tei0re The
Court OF Sessions. guilty Of gross misdemealcr
which should cause his speedy dismissal. man wa
enid 1,f.s-.,
a disordcrlv housc-he was held to bail 10 auswe, a
Court-but in the mean time, fearing the consequences
called upon the officer and wished the case settled
This the Alderman consented to do providing the nG
would 20 into the County pay him CHE Alderman tie
Attorney Generals fees SIP which strictly
piled with But the truth is out-thc case was nevern
turned to Court the Attorney General never heard II
the Sl2 and but for the original prosecutor appear,
before the Grand Jury. would have been Tie
wiser. The yesterday tried and convicted
and the above facts elected Where was WisenG'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19

Weunderstand that the Governor, yesterday, gave
certificate of election based upon this report. TO
Mr.. Cabell. We believe him entitled TO it. not only
by law, but by the suttrages Of the people. The
friends Of Mr. Brockenbrough however anticipate a
majority for him from illegal returns that may here
after come Our information induces the belief that
they will be disappointed; and that full report
will show majority for Mr.. Cabell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19
Erop TINT EnIselloOd I,
ALBANY, Nov. ll,h, ls45.

A letter from Member of Assembly elect gives
us the first in,mation OF calumny now ahoat IN
Delaware County, viz
ALBANY Nov. llth, ls45.
HORACE GREELEY, EsQ.-Dedr Sir: On my way 10
NcwIo-k Saturday evening, met on board the boat
Col Parker OF Delhi gentleman 81 standing and inu-
ence and one OF the counsel in some OF the An-Rent
trials In conversation with him in relation 10 the
probable fate Of the persons under sentence OF death
there he alluded the ndiscre.on OF their friends and
among other things stated that gentleman connected
citi The Tribune had recently been at Delhi and had
visited the prisoners and had been heard by The Sheriff to
SAY to them ha, in case the Governor should refuse
interfere then you'd be rescued BY force. told him it
could not be So He assured it was-that the Sheriff
himself heard il and had told him. and there could be
mistake about ii.
We stop the letter here to say emphatically that
no person connected trtth The Tribune has erer
been tn Delarare County. TO our knowledge-cer-
tainly no one since this year began. We think we
know the young man TO whom this calumny refers,
and we assure the people OF Delaware that he nerer
,cas IN any tray connected rciM The Tribune, and
We had no shadow Of intination that he would visit
Delaware County until after his return. He is not
even n citizen OF this Stale, and we are confident
never represented himself connected with The
Tribune If he did, however, what is that TO us
We have provoked the hostility of the former
rulers OF Delaware County, and are prepared 10
meet it. All we ask OF them is some show OF re-
gard for truth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19

20 The Charleston Erening Ne'cS of the 18th
says it is rumored that Hon. Daniel f. Huger has
resigned his seat in the L. s Senate and that it is
the general expectation and belief that Mr. Calhoun
will be his SUCCESSOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19

u The Delavan House at Albany has been
crowded with visitors since its opening and IL is ac-
knowledged b. all be the very best hotel IN the City
lis internal arrangements most admrsble-the spa.
cious sleeping being elegantly furnished with the
requisite p.ovocations res-and the table richly sup
piled with The subsantals good cheer An air OF quiet
pervades the entire mansion which is especially crafty
Ing to its guests and comuend with cheerful con-
fdence 10 our readers who journey rhther. Mr. Re-
gers, mine host has secured most courteous and eff.
Gent assistants in Messs Schiernerhorn Tar and sper
~ and the stranger may be to find comfortable
homo at the Dslsvsn in every icceptation cf,hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19

~ " B. PALMER, the agent for most OF The hes! NsFr
papers OF all Tho cities and principal towns lhrougous
country fer and near, receives Advertisements at hs Coo
try Newspaper -if'e,t's'ng Agency In his buding-E
trance at The Coal OFFICE T2l n5f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19
Ihc subscriber uli ef, tor sa.e a
REDuCED PRICES.

e Glrandoles Solar Lamps Tea Trays and Tsole ~
!sry Plsted Cake Baskets, Castors, Cand!esueAs
britannia Ware; Silver Table ar Tea Spoons, &c ,l,
Buyers VIII ind their advantage TO call, as NC
arc offered al great reduction from former prices u
DO found cheaper than any other store.
oSl lmis t2l ALBERT BEACH, LA Ctsnan-sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19

BsEMMAH's ORIGINAL GENutsE PuLmoxrc sYpup.-T.i
Coughs, Diseases OF the Lungs Liver CImuitnt and Dr.
9ep7!a can e nal Is usual The Old established Office
the proprietor No. f9t Cortsnd-st ons door belows -
corner Gf Greenwjcb., ~, 49, oi5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19

rV'"1 would inform all lovers of the art that Aron Los
viii sell At auction on Thursday aud Saturday evenings
this week, valuable collection OF Oil Paintings now o.
Tree exhibition, day and evening, at Clinton Hall Beet
and Nassau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19

" Grand FAMILY HoLiD,Y this 81 the American Sls-
nm, with splendid performances IN the afternoon al q
and IN the evening at i! Winche DssoIyng Views, s.
viii appear The living Ornng and Fortune Teller Yilt
visible ut all hours OF the day and evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19

" Reader, beware OF The many great ,esord.ie All
unprecedented infallbes" that you advertised for ba
hair by ignorant and cnprneped quaets Highway rot.
berg would be honorable business when compared viii
those who by unuerable falsehoojs thus deceive ts
public.
These imposlers generally iliterale who prepare
cheap mixture, com posed OF oil or grease
scented highly deceive the unwary, and then d.
v-rtse H. snying viii prevent hair falling and keep
in It's natural color scurf aud dandruf and scs
even have The inpud-nce that Il Will force hair %
grofT wherever II touches Is il strange that such pet
sons are countenanced scientific MIXTURE the research
of unuring study aud experience has been prepared
Paon, called the Chemical Lnr vgOr0Or. Ii Is the only
article which Processes the above virtues, though
will not make hair grow where there WINS any For
sale wholesale nnd retail b. h. PhalOn, artist hair ~
broadway For list OF agents advertisement lft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19

q We attended tie Alhalnrn last evening and We
highly delighted with the necromsnc nerforrnance Of Ne
81 Clair, the English S.5y. The house was crowded 81
The audience was remarkahe srlrct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19

n The paragraph in yesterdays paper relating to
the manufacture Of Shoe Pegs by improved machinery
we need hardly say crept in without being by the
responsible Editor. Readers familiar with our views
will readily seperate the mingled truth and error oil maj
aph-so OF the paragraph relating TO combinations
In Lowell 10 reduce the Hours of Labor Each OF these
contains truth enough render ts error mschievous-
TO the unrehec,ing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19

Eg@our Washington Correspondent "Hawkeye, y
for whose letter We have room this morning, states
that letters have been received stating that Mr Cal
houn is coming back to the Senate, in place OF Mr..
Huger or Mr. McDufie: that Mr. Weller is candi-
date for Clerk Of the House OF Representatives that
Gen Clinch may come TO the Senate from Georgia IN
place of Mr. Berrien that Herrick of Maine Is a
candidate for Door Keeper TO the House, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19

e The gross abuse OF our present too stringent
usury laws very strongly shown in case which has
just happened in this wise A young man drew draft
for $500 on very rich Broadway merchant his uncle,
who accepted it. The young sold ii at usurious
rate 10 Pearlstreet merchant who gave it to broker
TO dispose Of He offered it in payment, OF goods 10
another dygoods house who having taken It TO the &C
ceptor and had pronounced genuine piece OF paper,
received legal interest Al maturity the rich accep
pronounces utterly void the first negotiation hav-
ing been under usuy and the holder who lily able to
lose anything ike that sum swndled out of his $500
The bes; friend ofres,ricton upon money lending must
think. admit that here is great wrong done for
which there should be some remedy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19

70 A Mr.. Mitchell, who has been missing nr
time Chicago has just light having beel
discovered by friend in state OF delicious intox1
ton The incidents OF this affair have slight resen.
blance TO those elicitedn the of Mr. Cough
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19

- Gen. LESLIE COMBS, who is at the
Astor House, informs US that he saw Mr.. CLAY the
day before he left Lexington He says that he is in
excellent health and spirits. He rides into town
from Ashland every day and though among his
every day acquaintance and fellow townsmen, men
pause from their work, as he passes. to crafty an
honest pride, irrespective OF party, that the great
Statesman OF our age. in spite Of his prosecutors,
still rises higher in the affections OF his counrymen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19
M1ssIss1pr1.-We have received the returns Il

Adams County. The vote for Governor stands
Copcwood wv. 80; Brown Il. f il9. One
Wing and one Loco Foco elected 10 the Legislature.
No doubt Of Browns election by a large majority.
N. o. Bee. 10th.
Warren Co. gives Coopwood, Wing. III Brown
Loco. 49l and elects 4 Wing Members of Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-19
~ Special Auc1ion SoIice of ,Iasniaee:nasi

,,tY special Auction Notice of hlaSnlhee.1s
aintin9s-A large and splendid collection Vi toivst
telhunSs' including valuable private coircucr 49,
sou Ia The Chsmberss Gallery G;auiie Building ,el
way on inesiay, Nov. 10, ana Friday, Nov -lst,
CcIocA by j. b. Glover. Ia this collection are
,args and valuable picture BY A B. Durand tSo saesL
pY i. Cole large marine by Birch, pictures bS oso
Dolc DeHeim lie Brun all, onck &c Also 6raau1
~ finished copies from C!aude Verne;. Drolng S@
considered together the valuable and de-irsoe
uon OF Pictures ever offered in this Guy
ktee-day and evening q III