davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31
rT7- Crcnt Sale OF Sh0rt-IlOrned Catile.-T

. Ercat sale OF Shuil-IIu III q, N"ttIt'-Ile le
subscribe, viii sell bv Public AHctph al Eis phce near Al
l,,t -, Wr.sav tl, 5I day OF june. 10 oc.ock !.
VI. his entire herd Of purt-bsei and imported SHORT
UoRErD ilT-RTiANI CATTLE. consisting OF about ii-ty
uuirIal. Bulls. Cows aud Heiers Gaia o2ues tnd
mi n,c, may ~. sen in tie May No OF the Albany Cuu-
ylfor aud Tsyy-I- C.a American -Azrlcl!iuri-t
The sale Will be positive and WITHOUT reservation except
in relation 10 thr, or four indyiia.s. on which the sub
-;fr yi sID, fb. r-yilege o. bidding. openly and with
o,fr- NOT ON cra of uny peculiar merit, bat that a-
moi uecesary get oul Of The nucleus OF stock which,
I,nd he rfrk 7,ore highly OF than any other, and which in
aiir b tls ron,n IN saving cannot be srpas sed and
ba 100 for prices e than nominal, tas the
NAV be- compared with the cost OF these or prospeetvely
he hnd.~Mouni Hope, near Albany, May siih lsta
nvs 10 jea5 Iswiskos ~ Z. ?. PRENTICE,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31
Boar0ira all0 Gntels.

DOAHD.-i family or or 3 single gentlemen DO
ID accommodated with Board and pleasant rooms at No.
Il5 Bleecher-strect near Broadway. References cI-
cnanprd m2SSt
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31
PERIrocAL sPEcTACLEs.

INHESE LENSES, pronounced superior 10 al oers IN
use by Drs Lardne Paerson, and numerous other sc~
enlihc gentlemen American invention and manufacture
ed upty at liz. new and extensive OPTICAL WORKS,
North Tas-. Numerous testimonials of tlsr merit
c shown, but seeing believing, the public are IN
vysd and Judge Tor themselves They may ba
found tie wholesale and retail Agency No lS2 Broadway,
and al 7. j. CROWENS Book Store, 6I3 Broadway.
mh27 u E T. s. BRIGHAM.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31

DOARDING-N SO Broome-st between Narick and
ID Hudson..t.-S or Gentlemen can be- accommodated
with full Board Breakfast. Tea and Lodging. III - Inn
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31

BOARD UP TOWN. Parlor and d.room suisa-
ID bic tor gentleman and his wife, Two Single
gentlemen may De obtained with board private family at
No liS McDougasree between Amiiy and Fourhsuesls,
few doors below Washington Parade Ground. Location
very pleasant; house supplied with Crolon Water, bath
roon Sc The Amty aud Four;hsect Stages pass
within trSrp ot t!, house myk8u
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31
VALUABLE EXTERNAL REMEDY.

VALUABLE EXTERNAL REMEDY.
EJUN1'S LINIMENT.-rhls celebrated remedy IS now
for the first tine offered the NcwYork public; the
celebrity Lc has obtained the county (Westcleser
where originally introduced has induced the propre
lis sale throughout the country. There has
been discovered external remedy thai has
proved certain Is effects II permanently curing tie fol-
loving diseases RheuRuBl SsreiLed Limbs, Pam the
Ches, and Back SpradE, Bruises. Nervous IGtctons U-
mrs Le 1uis C0nt1ncfi0ns Of tk Muscles RuraS Salt
Rietm. Group dgue IN tv Face, Tooth -iche, ct. &c.
The following letters from he highly eminent physicians
who have had charge Of the spial in The Sing Sing State
Prison. for many year, the powerful c-Idencc In IA
vor fis celebrated EXTERNAL. REMEDY, and IS sui-
nciet guarantee that ills worthy tie confidence OF the public
For PARTICULARS M certificates accompanying each box
Price y cent?.
SING SING, December 26tt 1874.
Ny Dear SIR Received your % Yesterday asking my
opinion in relation to HI NTrS LISIMENT, prepared by
SIr. 6. Z. Stanton Knowing It's composition. and having
frequently used H. eau recommend It 10 yOu safe eer-
nal .enety, AM M opinion the best Lninen COW IN use
Very truly and respectfully Your,
Col. PIERRE VAN CorarLAyDI--
l fully concur in the above opinion ,n
This Liniueni sold by Rushron l. Co. 10 broadway ~
Astor House: Broadway Fourtesnth street. A b.
D. sands 79 Fulton street 273 Broadway II last Broad
way; Aspinyval 30 WI street: Nekir oil brodway;
non III Boyysrv corner Grand street, Moss, OF
Cannon and Grand sees; c. p HUess l04 Nassau street.
corner of Ann: Bonsa corner Cana! and Hudson Austin,
con- Cedar and Nassau: J. J. Coddingon 3 Hudson-st;
Graham corner Old Slip al Water Hibbard Ccbb ss
Ion 81 Mr. Hayes 50 ilton Brookyn Qnirk cor of
aaniic and Columbia streets Brookyn: ard Druggists pe-
neraly throughout the United sates and by HOADLEY
PHELPS CO.. li2 Naer street, " Y who are the whole
ae agents Orders addressed them or to the proprietor
at sing Sing, will be attended IL.
GEORGE E STANTON
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31
TYPE FOUNDRY,


spRtCE-S EEW-YORk TYPE FOUNDRT, No ~
II Chambers street Centre and Chatham street.
Tie 70 lowing the prices for approved not- a. eN
months from hicl liberal discount VIII be made of cs'
Pica.......... j. cts. a h. Minion.. 81 cts. n'
Small P;ca....Si Nonpariel- DO
Log Primer SO Agate ie.....s6
BIrseo!s .iG Pearl ......l2D
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31
WATnHEs IEWELRY. &c.

WATCHES, JEWELRY, sc.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Gold and Silver Du.
n plcX, Pticn, Lever, Anchor EscapeHen Lepine and
Vertical WATCHES, selected from the best Manufacturers
IN Europe, which viii br WARRANTED perfect Time
keepers. -
Do do do 10 Gases 81 Gold Pens
Do. do do. Th.mblcs, Rings, Pins, &C.
DO. do do. Bracelets, with Stones.
DO. do do. Silver Forks, Spoons, &c.
All the above articles will be- sold III the LOWEST PRICES
and warranted be- equal the best gnade In The CITY,
MOTT BROTHERS, Importers oi Fne Watches, &c.
No. Nus 'aI-sl. opposite the Custom House.
F. S.-The articles carefully Repaired and War.
rantcd, by most skiilfui worknen in the c7. mG
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, &c.
ENHE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully invite the attention Of
their friends and the public 10 their select assortment OF
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, consisting OF
Duplex Lever nnd Lepne Watches, ote yrous approved
MAKERS cased the neatest STYLE and waraned correct
time keepers
Castors, &c.
Plated and Britannia Ware Spcctacles, Pencil Cases.
Nanc Cocks, Fine Cutlery, fancy Goods &c which lfey
are enabled offer for sale very reduced prices.
and Clocks carefully REPAIRED and Warranted.
LOCKWOOD Il SCRIBNER,
AT Old Established Store 265 Pearl OF Fulton
street, opposite u 5. Hotel f5
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31

CHARLES DYER, Jr Dmggis; & Apo:ecary.
Feb II. lSt5 10 IL WestmnSterst. Providence x. l.
For further particulars and conclusive evidence OF supe
ror value and efficacy pamphlets, which may hc obtain
tl OF agents .rus Prepared and sold wholesale and retail
and tor eNp0rtaton by A. b. d. SANDS. Druggist No. ~
Enltnn.st rs Krna,lwAY; q East Broadway. Il8tf
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-31
THE TRIBUNE.

s,,rc- T,Lrs FRoM THE GEsrA EosfANoRUN WI
ley & Puinn's Library OF Choice Reading. No y.
Thi. is a charming book, giving the kernel OF
mani ficiions that have been known throughout the
nations in its primitive simplicity The nature o.
,be book is thus indicated in the preliminary dia
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06
STATE OF TEXAS

Some excellent provisions have been ntroducea
into the new State constitution of Texas. Duel
ling is prohibited, and the oath OF office is so
formed that in addition to the usual provisions
one must swear that since the adoption q the con-
situation he has not fought duel within or with.
out the State, nor sent nor accepted a chal-
lenge, nor in any way aided or assisted any per-
son thus offending: and that who shall cfiend, af
Ter Inc adoption of the constitution by eve, accept
ing challenge, shall be deprived Of holAiop any
oihce OF trust or emolument in the gift ofhs State.
NO lottery can be authorised by the State. and tho
buying and sale lottery tickets is prohibited No
corporate body shall be created. renewed or xtend
with banking or discount privileges and no private
corporation shall be created, unless the bin Cheating
shall be passed by two thirds of both hoases Of
the Legislature; and two thirds of the LEGISLATURE
shall have power TO revoke and repeal ali private
corporations. by making compensation Tor the
franchise. And the State shall not be ma It owner
OF the stock or property belonging to any corpora
ton, and IN addition to this, the Legislature shall
prohibit individuals from issuing bills. checks.
PTomissory notes, or other papers as money
These provisions show that the framerq Of the
constitution had due regard for the moral char
acteI OF the State.-Ledger
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06
From the Morning News.
FRAUDS IN TRADE.

The public mind has Of late been attracted to
the numberless frauds upon the trading public,
which are continually multiplying. The various
modes of buying goods under false representations
have been discovered, and the abominable frauds
practlsed by the mock auctions have frequently
irritaed The public mind. There is another
branch Of fraud to which we would call attention
IL is the classifying The character of articles offered
Tor sale. This evil is general, and has become Of
serious. In illustration of what we refer to, we
will mention the articles manufactured from the
precious metals, particularly gold. This descrip-
ton OF articles, by the process Of galvanizlng and
plating, has OF late become so much aduliered as
TO contain scarcely l00ih part of the gold former
ly wrought up into them For instance, gold
pencil cases a very few years since description
of these articles were sold at Sl9 each. and were
of solid gold precisely the same article, to all
appearance, is now sold al 81 for gold fraud
here is apparent, because gold has not fallen in
value. The cheap article nets the manufacturers
200 per cent, and while the genuine would give
but 40 per cent. profit. A pencil which formerly
contained S. worth Of gold mas now value of
30 cents thlnly galvanized upon its exterior. So
general has this practice become, that probably
seven eghths Of all the ornaments worn in the
city are of copper, although paid for as gold.
Time was when the law took cugnizance of such
Transactions, but extremes meet" and as we
progress in civilization orr ladies are unwttinply
going back to the copper ornament Of the abo.
rhymes, although thei: male friends at "Cbr,st.
mas tide" may think that they are buying cold
for souvenirs.
This practice has, in some degree been fallen
into in consequence Of the disuse of the whole
some custom Of requiring from the seller war
rant that his article is Of solid gold or silver The
great confidence reposed by the public in the
standing Of dealers, and the desire 70 buy CHEAP,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

Our readers will recoect that the election just
held in this State was for one member of Con-
gress. 10 the district represented by Hale, the
notorious anti Texas aboltionist, who after his
votes on that question was thrown overheard by
the Democratic party. HIPS Patriot thus speaks
On the subject.
=" II Will been seen that, contrary to the hopes
we expressed last week, Mr. Woodbury.. The
Democratic Congressional nominee, has been de-
feaed by small tnajorlty-uut exceeding 500
probably. 1t now remains for the Governor ,n
order another election at such time as he shall coo
fit, when (apd in all successive trials. until the
present law shall be altered) a maority vote will
be requisite TO effect choice. Since the opposi-
ton TO Mr.. Woodbury. is divided between Messrs
Hale and Goodwin. the prospect for the election
of the latter is very faint the votes which nav
be cast for them hereafter, can at the most. oolv
prevent a choice. On the contrary a foil Demo
cratic vote for Mr. Woodbury. will render his
success certain by large majority, which we
trust he may have at the neat uia,"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06
MESSRS. HODGES s. CO.,

Have laid on our table a rich freight to day.
consisting of the following works from the Press
of the Harpers:
"Mier Expedition. Mexico and Texas" by
Gen. Thomas j. Green This work we have
read very carefully, and recommend it to the pc
rusal OF the public generally. |; is written with
a free pen, and much of the descriptive parts are
lively, and highly interesting. We are aston
ished at the amount of suffering human nature is
capable of bearing up under, and what man will
risk for liberty. The work is particularly severe
on Gen. Sam Houston, and if the half be true that
is told of him, and from knowledge of facts,
we do not doubt single word, he is the most
consummate scoundrel and hypocrite, that has yet
to be hung.
'.The Elements of Morality, including Polity."
BY William III. Whewell, ID. D. This is neat
little work in two volumes. We have not as vet
given this work that attention which will war
rant us in recommending it TO the public. The
author discusses the question of Slavery admits
it s. excusable in one state of society,"" and pro-
nounces 1t in another :" utterly abhorrent 10 the
Essence of Morality, and cannot be looked upon
tolerable condition of society, nor acquiesced
in as what may allowably be !" but says &" this
Abolition is TO be sought by legal and const,u-
tional means only. When Slavery exists, its an
Inhalation is an end which must be constantly
kept in view; but 10 which we must sometimes
he content TO approach by degrees" Whenever
Slavery exists, its abolition must be one of the
great objects Of every good man"
We have also No 65-66 Of the Illuminated
Shakespeare.
And No. SO Of that splendid work the Pretoria
Bible
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06
DANGER TO St. PETERS AT ROME

a letter from Rome, published in Gagnani's
Messenger. contains the following:
One OF the most splendid monuments of
Catholic art the dome of St. Peters at Rome, in
spires serious alarm IN the minds of the architects
OF the city For lung time past the cupoa has
been CRACKED IN many places, and len arches of
iron, weighing 10000 kiIogrammes. have been
placed so as to prevent lis fall 1t has Just been
discovered that the lanlernio, above which rises
the cross which Crowns the edi6ce, is cracked
through and through. The numerous lightning
conductors which had been erected by Pope Plus
VII, for the protection of the edlfice. removes all
idea OF this mischief having been the effect of
thunder storm. The anternio is being surround-
ed by heavy iron chains, to prevent the cracks
from extending"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06

The MiLLERITEs ATTEMPTING TO RAISE
THE DEADl-I.ast Sunday one of the followers
OF Miller and Hines. committed suicide at Nash
ua. n. H., by walking deliberately into the
Merfimack river, In presence of several persons
on the opposite, side, who could not reach him
TIL he lad drowned. 1t soon became noised
about, aiming his Miller brethren of the town, a
number al whom repaired 10 the spot, took charge
OF the body, and carried il 10 one of their own
houses All at once they became filed with faith
that they could restore him to life and with that
view actually prayed and sang over the corpse
nearly ali Sunday night II is perhaps needless
TO say that they did not make a raise
Such degree of infatuaton as this, at this
enlightened day, is hardly credible, bnt the above
facts came In us in such an authentic form that
We are not permitted to donbt the statement as
strange as II may SEEM Times.
And Why Mr. Times? Has the power of
faith become inert in these latter days, or do YOU
mean TO infer that those who profess grea, faith.
are AS sounding brass and linking Gym
bal ?"-.Ne,c Era]
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06
From the St. Louis New Era.
THE MORMONS

Appear 10 have gotten the upper hand of the
mob at the last accounts, and were far more mn
merous, better armed and more completely disci
pIined and organized than their opponents. The
mob appears 10 have been the greatest sufferers
thus far for all the persons who bave been killed or
wounded were in their ranks No Mormon has
been either killed or wounded so far as hea rd
from. From the last minors it would appear
that the MoTmons were successfully driving the
mob from the county, bot it is probable that they
Will rally, and if so the scene will be far more
bloody and fatal than any that has vet occurred.
The mob were originally very invelerate against
the Mormons, but when they come To avenge the
death OF WoHeI, Indy and McBratner they
will probably be cruel and give no quarters
This feeling will be rendered still more violent
by the insulting and meDacing tone of the procla-
nations OF Sheriff BackenstUs The abusive cpl
thets which he applies to the members of the
mob, and The free manner in which he threatens
to put citizens 10 the sword is calculated to pro-
duce high degree Of excitement and exaspera-
ton that Will drive the mobbers or to the most
fatal acts OF vengeance and retaliation. As things
now stand, one OF the other must be driven ont
of the country, unless the Governor of the State
can keep both In order by the strong military arm
of the State
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

The arrival of the Cambria, at Boston ON
Thursday last in fifteen days from Liverpool. has
brought us dates TO the 18th ult but SO far as we
can see they are wholly devoid of interest to the
American reader. The following abstract con-
tains all.
ihe cotton market was healthy and vigorous.
Inc produce market showed healthy feeling
The accounts from Germany state that the hop
crops IN mat country this year, have been very
Indifferent.
y treaty Tor the mutual exiradiiiun of criminals,
similar 10 that IN force between England and the
United States. has just been concluded between
France aud Prussia
The Great Britain arrived ont on the 18th.
The iron trade was in healthy state and
prices advancing.
winners Times says the present excited state
OF affairs IN the United States. growing out of
'he mexican dispute. and the feeling which, for
no wise or pacific purpose, has been evoked there
to prevent speedy and satisfactory adjustment
ot the Oregon question-,hese combined causes
arc said to have determined the Government to
Increase materially our force in Canada and the
North American colonies. Such is the carrent
rumor of the day
The brave Circassians have again been measur-
ING iances with their old enemies the Russians
a battle IN their mountain Businesses has taken
place. where both sides fought with indomtable
courage The slaughter was terrific, and termi-
mated without much advantage on either side for
the hardy monn'ainecer fought until their ammu
milton was exhausted, and the Russians were
afraid of following up their pursuit
The Queen had returned from her German
tour.
Sumo Influential parties in London, connected
with the Antl-SIavery Association, are urging Sir
robert Feel To stimulate and give extra encour-
agemrnt To the growth of Cotton and Sugar in
British Indian possessions. With this view they
have presented a long and well written memorial
to the Minister. who has promised though his
Secretary. Mr.. Arbuthnpi, 10 give it his considera-
ton aud careful attention
Report ofMe Cotton Market, Sept 1S-Snce
Friday last the sales of Cotton have been LARGE,
the market is well supplied, and the trade pur-
chase freely; there has alsp been considerable
business done by spectators. but, at the same
Time, prices remain unchanged and steady. The
sales from Friday last mp. To this inclusive, are
42,OOO bags of which $500 was to speculalors.
l
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06

have led TO the gradual reduction Of the ouan,itv
of metal contained in some articles, until instead
of being so solid. as formerly, they retain the
same form and fashion, although the material !,
copper, with at most but few cents worth of
gold thinly scattered upon the surface
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06

This shows democratic gain Of 20 members
In the last House of Delegates the Wings had
sixty-one, and the Democrats iwenty-one mem
beIS. A majority of the House consists of forty
members. The counties of ST. Mary Caroline,
Somerset and Worcester are vet TO hear from
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06

An outrage on the monuments Of Greece has
been committed by some robbers, who scaled the
walls OF AcrCpois, and detached and carried off
number OF bas relies; one was inscribed to Phid.
las, and the other belonged to the Roman Period &.
The first has been recovered, and the police are
IN pursuit Of the other.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06
THE FRIGATE CONGRESS.

We have just learned that this noble frigate
has been ordered To undergo several important
alterations, of which is to have an extensive
poop deck built for the accommodation of Consuls
and Consular Agents and their families, who are
to be taken to their destination in the Pacific in
this vessel. Com. Stockton came down in the
Baltimore boat on Saturday moning
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06
BADLY HURT.

The Petersburg InlelIigencer speaking of "Man-
ifesto" Kennedy says:
" The people of Baltimore will hurt themselves
more than they will Mr.. Kennedy, if they permit
him TO be defeated"
Now amt that too bad, that they should be so
badly hurt, and not know it?
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06
PITTSRuRG ARIEL.

Where is this valuable little paper2 Is it
dead y? Has defending the weak and oppressed
factory girls killed it? We have not seen it for
two weeks.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06

DIscRET1oN THE BETTER PART oFVALoR.'t
"A correspondent Of the New York Sun writing
from California says The last great battle be-.
tween the Mexicans and CaIifornians was fought
in February, wih.cannon on each side and plenty
Of swall arms. The caonDnade was kept no for
the greatest part Of two days. Loss. four horses
The men were wiser, keeping out Of the way oe
cannon balls and grape They only like the lat
Ter (nnder the same name) when distilled IL is
said there was once battle in some part of Mex.
leo where six thousand ball cartridges were fired.
and next day High Mass was said, giving thanks
that there was no blood shed
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06
THE BIG SHIP PENNSYLVANIA

VIII not be started from her moorings, we I'M
derstand, until the alterations on the Congress
are completed. when she will be taken up to the
Yard
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-06
THE CONTEMPORARIES JUDICIARY

The last Evening Post contains a long commu-
nicaton on the proPriety of having the Judges of
New York elected by the people
" We presume if Convention meets in Vir-
gina that this will be one of The reforms of the
largest liberty men, 1t will no doubt be siren
uously urged that Judges and Magistrates shall
be elected by the people; and if The proposition
shall be carried, we will have causes decided not
upon their own merits but according as the polit-
cal feelings and opinions of the Judge coincide
with those of he plaintiff or defendant. The
party to the suit belonging to the judges political
party will be pretty sure of having the Judges in.
huence on his side, particularly il the Judge is a
candidate for q second time"
The above is from the Petertu-r aielligencer.
The base Of the editors argnmsgt is wrong
1t is not to be presumed thu, the Judge will in
qure into the political afil1itles Of the suitors
who come before him, nor is it all likely that the
parties will be Of different politics. We have not
thought much of the election If me Judges by the
people, but NO are certain that it will be decd
ed benefit to the people 10 cboose their own Mag
istrates and Sherffs and 10 get that right is one
of the reasons why we urge Convention
They CANT REACH lr-Among the objections
Of the SauganOn Journal to the sub treasury, is
the following;
" Because the pubic money will be in vaults
and iron chests tol,srs The people can't reach il -
Where would the Journal putt7-Would they
have il where the people could reach it? What
sort of place Of safety for the public money
wonld that be where the people could reach it at
their pleasure2
Adopt such policy, and America might, in
deed, become, as the Irishmau said, :" place
where you could pick up dollars in the streets, as
you could potatoes in Ireland" Slate Regis
Ter.