davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19
REPEAL FESTIVA

REPEAL FESTIVAL
THE UNITED IRISH REPEAL ASSOCIATION will
"a 3 ckets pr;ee SS can &C. had by application to the
Committee Of Arrangements, lsee list in Freeman, Truth
Teller and Vounteer Mr. c. f. Shea, the Secretary
No. "a Cedar street. die 3+rh
A PAYMENTS WANTED-A Parlor connected with a
n Bedroom well furnished by German gentleman. Par
culars price, &c. to be directed Box TO Lower Post Office
mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19

DANCING ACADEMY
SHAKESPEARE HOTEL, CORNER OF DUANE AND
WILLIAM STREETS.
MIR 6. ROBERTSON respectfully informs his friends
1vl and the public that he has opened classes the above
rooms giving the modes of
Days of and Saturdays from to p NJ
temen. private class for ladies from Up NJ Assem-
blies will take place free season
tted in elegant style and Mr. H. inssres parents
and guardians that every effort will be used add the
fort of pupils while school, Those wishing subscribe
will please call as above.
MIR r. will give his first Grand Ball of the season on Mou-
day Dec Is Tickets ST. for gentleman and his ladies' be
had at the Class Rooms Mr. RS, ITO Canal street.
n23l mfr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19
INTERESTING TO THE CITIZENS OF
BROOKLYN


RROCkLYN MARKET EThi. tablishment-the Oldest
street between the two great thoTougaes Fulton and
ded fish, poultry and vegetables variety and of
better quality than at any other the city These ar
ces are daily nspected here and vended principally by
persons Of long experience and have established
III their business these be procured also less
psnse tn those of inferior description many other
places owing TO the difference in the rentsnceased by
sellers much less sum being paid for stall in this market
In these days behooves citizens exercise caution in
the pu-chae of their edibes, and particularly their
shops Tor the sale OF meats direction which
suddenly closed they opened though without
st exerting more less OF perncous influence upon
health oil the community The way get wholesome
meats to trade tn those who known in their business
and have reputation worthy Of patronage.
-" Man is a carnIyerous production,
And must have meals, at least meal day.
He cannot lye like Woodcocks upon suction,
But, like the Shark and Lion, must have prey ;
Although his anatomical construction
Bears vegetables in grumbling way
Yet active people think, beyond all question,
beef Veal, and Mutton, better for digestion"
Your beef veal and mutton be better for dige,tion
must mus, be fresh good and wholesome So them
yourselves 4 MANY BROOKI,Y MITES
Brooklyn, l.. L., Dec. 10, i8i5. d9 Itsrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19

A. DODWORTH'S DANCING SCHOOL.
A LIEN DODWORTH would beg leave inform his
a friends, that is his intention to commence Private
Dancing Schools at his residence 48 Boome street. Mon
day afternoons Oct goth From his long with the
Dancing world, aud having availed himself Of
from the best that have this couny-such
Paul Taglioni and others o. like feels
education will certainly give him great advantage ove many
him with their patronage ehpoh acquiring
and fashionable style of Dancing
Quarter of "a Lessons, including the Cuadrile, Waltz
GaIope and Polka . =. ......,. $40 90
Ten Lessons in the Waltz Polka, 90
Days and Hours Of Tuition
On Monday and Thursdays at o'clock, for Ladies and
Misses IL years Of age
On Wednesday and Saturday, O'Clock, for Misses and
Boys under IL years of age--and
On Monday Wednesday, Thursday aud Saturday for Gen.
tlemen, o. clock p. M.
second Class will be formed from TO- for those who
cannot attend earlier
Private Lessons given other hours either the
dence of the pupil or at the school OBJ 1mNrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19

VIM w. SHIRLEY, Auctioneer.
RY H. +. WlLLARD-This day, Friday, Dec lsth at l01
- o'clock at the store No 80 Liberty without
io, cash catalogue sale of general Of China,
tailers Blue printed painted edged dipt and &C ware
china dinner and other China toys solar lamps
~ casks pressed ublers and other goods Sale
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19
INDIAN QUEEN DRESSING SALOON,
RRnNUNsS uDrEI

ME subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Wash
ington, and the travelling community generally, that he
mas made preparation for the by reng Snd odenz.
passed by any other in the Union.
lie has engaged assistants the experienced in Il differ
tnt banche OF the business securing his good
aud polite attendance and likewise added his stock Of
stocks Handkerchief and Perumery by atasteful
selection from the New York market.
IN announcing himself to his old patrons distance.
WHOM he hopes TO again. we'll itranger. he
confident that single call will satisfy them that lie has
battered his establishment but that he has succeeded in max
ing u one Of the most and select gsneuep
ing rooms 10 be found any where
:, = m WIN p. PARK * co.
NJ B-Ihc guests OF Browns Hotel will at all times find
the convenience for washing and dressing gratis
Washington, Dec. IS do 3t,od rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19
ADMISSION FREE.
OIL PAINTINGS AT AIrCTIT

x AUCTTUN.
Levy will sell &C the Gallery in Clinton Hail.
- Oh beekman and Nassau Streets Tuesday evening
commencing at o'clock about 100 recently imported Oil
Iainngs ~ rich irames which comprised valuable
ya.e the number will be found Pictures by
,ae fGgllsh stanhed Huntington, Ashton Boned. Also
purchased at the Bonape SALE well as many others of
high class Connoisseus and others forming
to examine them Can be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19

&0h0n An excellent opportunity for invesme
RcOOV. OF the above sum in Hotel with Billiard
saloon Bar aud Reading Rooms attached furnished through
in the city for establishment Of he kind and also direct
with the required from the northern part
this State will find this house peculiarly adapted being
furthermore situated in the neighborhood of the landings
the Hudson River Boats Addresr H. this Office stating
where interview be had. DIG lM*Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19

mn HOPS HOPS HOPS!
= Hops 1875. For sale low Nv 49, Jaws fi' '
WEEKS ANDERSON, pmssis,s,
An a,,l " ruiton street, corner Of Water, and
-" WI % Bowory, corner Walker a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19
A SUITABLE HOLIDAY PRESENT
IS WEDDING AND VISITING, CARDS n

"A SUITABLE HOLIDAY PRESENT.
{6s- WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS. On
CARD AT H0ME-Cake and Visiting { ards, cnganily
~ engraved and printed with the neatness on The
most approved and fashionable style or cards VALEN-
nlNE's Gard Engraving and Printing Establishment, No
Beekman street. New York
Cards printed from engraved plates short notice Fave
lopes &c Complimentary and Commercial Cards, Ball
Tickets, sc.
Please call aud examine the Specimen Books dig tire
CONFECTIONERY AND FANCY ARTICLES
'rHE SUBSCRIBERS have imported aud pref for the
l approaching Holydsys splendid assortment among
which following articles Fancy Boxes, filled wmh
choice confectionery Sues Comets Roleaux Bottles de s
gees SucIe de Pomme Nougat de Provence fine Choc
rsnes Pases, Betons, Sc. Boxes OF Canded Fruit and
cnoice Bon Bons Notices, immense variety Fr ench
nocoate for the table Of the finest qualify Onamcned
|aRes' pyramids Baskets &c. for the New Years tables
THOMPSON WELLER,
- 135 aud 7i3 Broadway.
trees. - '"'''' o'''ei'" i'' "'e'''"s iaa,,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19

TEXAS LANDS FOR SALE
IN 000 ACRES OF PATENTED LAND IN
OO,OOO TEXAS for sale on liberal terms Also,
Fifteen Thousand Dollars City Of Sabine Stock Titles inds
pntabe Enquire Of the subscriber the of Israel Grit
fifth * CO., corner of Baltimore and Sharp streets.
49, HORATIO GRIFFITH.
BALTIMORE Dec l5 1845. DIG 1aw4w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19
FRENCH

TAUGHT on the Robertsonian system-By Edmond Du
Buisson, A. M. second evening class in the
being formed at the Select School, No 7 Greene
of Houston This has acquired the highest
lebrt Europe being the best and expeditions
thod learning the language and speaking with rapidy
and Further particulars made known N application
above betwee the hours Of g. A. NJ and clock p NJ
and Monday "Wednesday and Friday evenings from
o'clock r, Nj, do I'm rb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19

Park THEATRE.
BENEFIT OF MRS. CHARLES KEAN.

Friday Evening, December 10
Will be Performed.
THE IRON CHEST.
NJ Swl raward Mortimer. Mr. Chars kean
After which, '''' "''"
Pas De Deux. by Miss Wallets.
To conclude with ~
DON CESAR DE BAZAN.
Doh CGsar.. Ihas Mean
rnce Of Admlsson-Borss, 81; PHI. 50 ,raliery,
IS
Doors 81 O'clock and the C,rta, wrir- precisely
dOWERY THEATRES.
A. w. JACKSON. MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR
Friday Evening, December 10,
The performance commence with
ROB ROY.
Rob Roy. ....................MrJH Scott
FRANCIS ospaluistones' .Dav,npor
Diana vernon. Mrs Sergeant
THE BLOODHOUNDS.
LIN VI uie FERRY MI Cohy
niPioh blanchard
yoo snipe.- hadawdy
Il: Han. M; pas enPort
II
TO conclude with
! RAYMOND AND AGNES.
I'm INay"ohu' .hr Iiarke
Lower Boxes 50 cents; second and Third Tiers = Gu.
Pt and Gallery, l2k cents.
Doors will open Mt half past 8. the curtain will rise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19
THE COURT OF DEATH.
THE EAT MORAL, PICTITR

HE GhEAI MURAL FUTURE,
DAINTED by Rembrandt Peale, called the Court Of
Fl asS%g ' ssa Ssss S.
81 Ms o has sss ago fsd the
hon. and has 81 been greatly W BY % from
p,ppPklsis to be had at the door TO6e from lin
SIGN2R VITO XITrs Grand COLLECTION q Marble Bar
tel 0HsSen Ps,! Ss r. sell Friday ,o
%sTslR sssae
f?e
and selected BY sigao, Vito Viz being his
ton iii he day Of sale. - - e00N' disIi'rh
THE STATE F,ENCIBLES'
y, Is h. 1 'S; S;' ESs nosDAS
dSs 10 Rday 9 3,
groadwsy;R Orr Eas! j. L,yag.tSn 6 East
House. 1fSSsss an 81
A MEXICAN ENGINE CO No. TX, will ho,d their Ar
a np ILL sa Ado on Wsdaessssy Evening December a
Tickets $sadmtng gentleman and ladies' be obtained
Mr. John Leech, yr Mr. J. e. Valentine,
9 VIM. Sutphen, '' VIM Patterson,
. Chas. H. FoTdham, :" VIM H. De Graw,
. Jacob Z. Fuller, " David H. Haipes,
!" P. s. Hughes, " John Hoogland
The floor will be under management of Mr. d. j. LUCAS
dill, I6, 10, 90, %, 24~r
THE THIRD ANNUAL BALL OF THE
SOCIAL. CLUB,
WILL be held at NIBLO'S SALOON, on Christmas
w Evening Dec. 25tn 845. Dodworths Celebrated Band
is engaged for the evening.
Tickets to be had of the following
COMMITTEE:
Robt. N Denyse 446 Hudson C. Campbell, i5 Barrow
r. NJ Rich, LIE Roy and Hud-
Edward Ralph, Jr l96 Will streets.
liam street. r. Wickstead, 6s Canal st.
Henry Joseps Morton and George Halstead 200 Hudson
West streets street
James Stout 4i0 Huson John Bron, 1876 Canal street.
Robr. Edwards King and Hud-
streets. dis lw+rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19

LECTURE IN ST. PETERS CHURCH,
BARCLAY STREET.
SHOULD the weather be favorable Sunday next
- ins the Very Rev Dr. POWER will by special request,
repeat his Lecture on the subject Are the Holy
church will be opened half pasts NJ Lecture o'clock
Seats free DIG 2inss rrc
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-27
DaguerreOtyDe Miniatures

We would call the attention Of. the citizens
of this village to the advertisement Of Nm. g..
W. Swan4N, to be found in another column,
We have examined some Of, the Miniatures,
taken by Mr.. Swegan and we think they are,
not surpassed by any; which we have here.
tofore seen. Those who wish to obtain MINIS.
ature likenesses Of themselves or. frlends wilA
do we'll to call on Mr.. Swegan soon, as hiss
stay in town depends upon the amount of bue>
siness which he obtains. His prices are exs>
tremely low, being but o., for the Miniature
enclosed in neat Morocco covered case.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-27
Prepare for the Conflict.

Let the Democrats of the different town
ships in this county not forget the meetings
to be held in the several townships on Satur
day next, the sOth inst, fer the appointment
of Delegates TO the County Nominating Con
vention, to be held in this place on Monday
next, the, list day Of September. WI
The Democrats Of this township will meet
at the Grand jury Room. on Saturday evcn'
Ing next, at o'clock, and appoint delegates
to attend the County Convention. Let there
be full attendance. '.-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-27
Nine DAYS Later from Mexico.
The Department of State on Sund

The Department of State on Sunday
evening received pia Pensacola, letters
and papers from Mexico. In the I'm
ion we find a translation from the Dia-
rio del GObicrno of Mexico, Of July 81 +,
Of Report addressed by the Minister
of foreign Affairs to the Chamber of
Deputies, on the 26th ult. The Min>
lister promises that "the supreme gov
ernment, after attentively examining
the affairs of Texas, and the anne xa-
ton of that department to the Ameri>
can Union--aiter weighing carefully
all the evils which the republic may
suffer therefrom, if its offended honor
and the integrity Of its territory, thus
seriously endangered, should not be
vindicated by lhe means and in the
form established by the law Of nations
has decided, with the unanimous
consent Of the council, upon the pain
full extremity Of war with the United
States" The Minister thus proceeds
to "argue the case'' to the Chamber,
arriving, Of course, in al! its pleadings,
to the conclusion to which ";he su-
preme government" has directed, and
concludes as follows:
"In virtue Of what is here said, and
Of the circumstances and documents
communicated to the chamber relative
to this important affair, and under the
conviction that the facts to which the
first article of the following resolution
refers will be confirmed, his excellency
the President, at a counsel o. the Min
listers, and with their full assent, has
been pleased to order me to address
the chamber, in the following terms, as
proved by the council: a1
Art. !. From the moment when
the supreme government shall know
that the department Of Texas has an.
nexed itself TO the American Union.
or that the troops from the Union have
invaded il; it sha \ declare this nation
at war with the United States Of North
u America.
Art. 2. The object Of this war shall
be 10 secure the integrity ofthc Mexi.
can territory, according to its ancient
limits, acknowledged BY the United
States in treaties from the year 1925
Ito 1886, e. to insure the independence
of the nation. esN a 1
"God and Liberty-MExIco, July
81, 1915. t 2.@ t,i st1
= "LuIS G.. CUEVAS."
On the same day (sdys the UninnI 9
proposition was snhm.fed to the Cham
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-27

ad interim, has commanded me totrans.
nit you this note TO excite the zeal and
patriotism ofthe Governors. thai they
place under arms in thsin respective
districts all the force which,can be coli
lected. in defence Of the laws,tos be
ready to serve asa safeguard. Of their
respective departments, according to
the decree Of the Ah Of June Of this
year, and the regulation Of the 7th inst.
Your Excellency will communicate
to the Governors this supreme resolu-
tion, and will inform them Of the obli-
cations under which the citizens are to
contribute to the defence Of their coun-
try, and to sustain rights. violated. by a
nation which refuses to acknowledge
them and obliges Mexico to maintain
them by force, which most undoubtedly
will, or fall in. the struggle.
She will not consent TO give up one
half Of her territory from the base fear
Of losing the other. Hoping that your
Excellency will furnish me with the
number ofmen which can be devoted
to this important object, your Excellen
cy will please TO accept my most higl
consideration.
God and. Libertyr Mexico, Jnly 16
LS4h GRACA CONDE.
To the moss Excellent Senior Minis
ter Of Foreign Relations and Police
All the Mexican vessels now in porl
have obtained their clearances from the
Custom. House, with the exception O
the schooner Relampago.
This vessel will wait the pleasure o
Mr.. Arangoes, the Mexican Consul foI
this city, who we understand, ha'
closed his official relations with thu
country, and will leave in the Relana-
pago, next Saturday for Kara Cruz.
The closing, Of the Mexican consul
late here will be followed by that o
the consulate elsewhere in this coun-
try.
From the New Orleans Bee,
The brig Persian, which had been
lying off Galveston for the purpose Of
carrying the intelligence TO Vara Cruz
of the ratification of the Annexation
Resolutions by the Texan Convention,
had not arrived when the Relampago
sailed. The only vessel Of war lying
at Vara Cruz were the French brig
Ia Perouse and the Spanish brig Pat
riot.
BY the arrival Of the Mexican sehoo-
1er Atravida we learn that on the 18th
If July, there was a counter revolution
n favor of the Government in the De.
2artment of Tobasco, headed by Com
nodore Thomas Marin, who with on
Y 80 troops sueceeded in deposing
Zen. lgnatio Martinez. who was in
Of the Insurgents.
TIE ports Of Tobasco, which had
,een closed by the Mexican Govern
nent during the time the Province
was in the hands Of the Insurgents have
been since declared open.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-27

Each township will nj the same time choose
one delegate TO ajoint Convention to be holden
1t Franklin for the purpose of nominating
Representative in the General Assembly from
the Counties Of Portage and Summit.
It is hoped that full delegations will attend from
every township. - @
81 BY order of the Executive COMMITTEES.
A. SERVOSS, Chairman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-27

habit Of disturbing those who are in the SER
vice of the State, and heleafter we hope
theyvrpay be permitted toPerfofm that duty
which the law sajOiRs upon them unmo,
Tested. esF -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-27
COUNIX QEMOCRAHIC
NOMINATING CONVENTION.

A Democratic Convention will meet at the
Court House in Ravenna on s--.. ..t.,.
Monday the LIST day of September,
at 10 o'clock. A. M. for the purpose of nominating
a ticket for the ensuing election.
The Democrats of the several townships Of
Portage County are requested to meet at their re-
spectye places of holding elections, on Saturday
the 3Oth inst. and choose delegates 10 the above
r,med Convention. IN the following ratio:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-27

4 IOWA.--Ths st Louis Reporter Of the l4th
says: "Wc have a letter from the Iowa. Terri
tory, Which says that Augustus @, Dodge is ro.
elected Delegate 10 Congress. BY shout one thou
sand msjority.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-27

7 SLAVERY IN MIssIsslPPI. BY pro-
vision in the Constitution Of Mississip.
-pi the introduction Of slaves into that
State, is prohibited after the present
year. This prohibition extends not
only TO the introduction Of slaves as
merchandise, but settlers within the
State cannot import them for their own
use.-N. O. BulAtin. 4ea3
G5-Judge JoHN MoLEAN, Of Ohio was
nominated by the Native American con-
vention Of Massachusetts, which met in
Fanaul Hall, for the office of P President
Of the United States. and his name now
appears at tho head Of the organ Of that
party. The Boston Journal has also
manifested its preference for Mr.. Me-
Lean.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
HINTS FOR TRANspI.ANrING.

l. Many persons plant tree as they would post. The novice ln planting must consi- der that tree is q livinr, nicely organized production, as certainly affected by good treat ment as an animal. Many an orchard tree, rudely thrust into the ground, struggles half dozen years against the adverse condition before Ii recovcrs.
 ,. In planting an orchar1, let the ground be made mellow by repeated blowing. For tree of moderate size, the hole should be dug three feet in diameter, and from twelve to twenty inches deep. Turn over the soil sey- elal times, and ifnotr rich, mix thoroughly with it some eompoist or we'll roted manure. In every instance the hole must be large enough to admit all the roots easily, without bend ing. Shorten and pare monthly. with knife, any bruised or broken roots. Shake the tree gently while the filling is going on. The secret lies in carefully shoveling in the mould, so that every root and small fibre, may meet the soil and to secure this, let the operator with his hand spread out the small roots, and fill in the earth nicely around every one.-- Nine-tenths of the deaths by transplanting arise from the hollows left among the roots of the trees by q rapid and careless mode of shoyelling in the earth.
 3. When the hole is two-thirls filed, pour i'll a pail or two of water. This will settle the soil and fill up any little vacuities that may remain Wait until the wafer has sunk away, and then fill up the hole, pressing the earth moderately around the tree with the foot. The moist earth, being covered by the loose surface soil, will retain its humidity for long time. Indeed, we rarely find it neces- sary to water again after planting in this way, and litle muck or litter placed around the tree, upon the newly moved soil, will render it quite unnecessary. Frequent surface Wa tering is highly injurious, as it causes the top of the soil to bake so hard as 10 prevent the access of air and light, both of which, in certain degree, are absolutely necessary.
 l. Avoid the prevalent error (so common and so fatal in this country of planting your trees too deep. They should not be planted more than an inch deeper than they stood before If they are likely 10 be thrown out by the frost the first winter, heap little earth about them, to be removed again in spring.
 ,. If your soil is positively bad, remove it from the hole, and substitute a cartload or two of good garden mould Do not forget that plants must have food Five times the common growth may be realized by prepar- ing holes six feet in diameter, and twice the usual depth, enriehing and improving the soil by plentiful addition of good compost- Young trees cannot be expected to thrive well in sod land. When young orchard must be kept in grass, a circle should be kept dug around each tree. But the cultivation of the land will cause the trees to advance more rapidly in five years, than they will ill en, when il is allowed to remain in grass.
 Southern (Ga.) Cul'irator.