davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

MAGNETIC AFFEcrroN--It is said that Professor
Morse has been electromagnetic by beautiful
daughter of Commissioner Ellsworth and that tele
graphic communication has been established between
the parties, which is likely TO result in co-partner-
ship-Baltimorc Patrio,.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
orThe N. Y. Post thus explains the motive eau

6TThe N. Y. Post thus explains the motive cause
for the roaring of John Bull about Oregon:
The English cabinet raised its voice the more on
the subject Of Oregon, because it found itself
strained to lower its tone with regard to Texas. Its
demonstrations of strength on one side make up for
It's weakness on the other 1t tries to make people
forget it has received slap, by crying out very
loudly that it is determined not to take two Here
we have the secret Of its tactics and its unreasonable
rhodomontade."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
Dr.. wistar's BaIsam of wild Cherry

This celebrated remedy compound bassamc preparation
Cherry Moss Of Iceland conhied
process with the Extract Of Pe so sauay have been its effects
when administered for CouGH ASTHMA COsuMPrIoN
OF
approved aud recommended H. and
the most valuable medicine discovered
medicine eecng immense Of good In the relief Of
suffering humanity.
SCy-See adj
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
Doctors
MOTHERSHEAD & HENDERSON.

MOTHERSIIEAD & HENDERSON.
EeR L. MoTuERsHEAD having associated with him his
~ Dr. s. III Henderson, would
such he win be enabled
tIary into The country Knowing Dr. H. 10 be well qualified
regular graduate medicine, have hesancy ndiug
him as being eve way worthy Of patronage Dr. NJ his
thanks confidence will
eadeavor continue worthy az the public confidence.
NBAn persons indebted Dr. NJ respectfully solicited
call and close their old accounts A6-
GREAT SALE OF HATS AND caps
fENHE subscribers would call the Of COUNTRY .HER
n CHANTS and the Public generally their full splendid
Of HATS AND CPS which they selling
original cost either wholesale RETAIL for Dayton
Hat and Shoe Store 46-f wILMOT q co
REMOVAL.
FHNHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and old
that he has removed his CABINET SHOP door
the Palmer House. Illinois where he will be happy
mediate all those who favor him with their custom and
Of importance these hard times he sells extremely low f
country produce. Gail and JAMES GREER
LUMBER WANTED.
ENHE subscriber wishes purchase quantity Of lumber for which
n he viii pay fair price in cash, on delivery
Mayo, ls45. 46-4w d v. CULLEY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!f

ECEIvED this day large lot Of superior Brass Wooden
Es Clocks which win be sold River prices transportation added
keep good time w.
Taboits ewe opposite Washington Hall and doors
brakes Hotel. 43
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
A GOOD LOCATION

ITO and suitable for Offices Shops
u Jeuelu Of w. H. Talbot; low and
sion given Immediately. ApPyto IS w. ~. TALBoTT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
GOLD DIAMOND POINTED PENS.

W0odwaTds diamond printed
ID genenens gold pointed pencil
Of all Sizes for sale at Cincinnati prices by W. H. IALBOfI
~ Opposite Hashirslsa Hall.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
DfEDICAL NOTICE.

yuNO aud friends tender professional services
shall hope prompt attention and experience
In The Practice the and PATRONAGE Of fellow citizens
occupy the office Meridian, door south
Washington IL will he perceived that Dr. Parry and Myself
have discontinued our Partnership.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08
FOR RAGS,

az Saturday noon gold breast pn some larger than
" Of dollar. with ady's portrait IL. Any ind
ing il will please leave IL at this office IS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-08

CASH FOR RAGS.
50O0O POUNDS 5 good clean Rag. w'.,s s which
% in paper Al reduced prices BY DAVID CRAIGHEAD &
Dscembef &c, 1854. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30

ern and Eastern States, with degree OF favor
certainly not surpassed in ony other section OF the
Union.
The popular sentiment in this country as 10
the abstract question OF annexation, mas neeh
clearly indicated by The results OF the rccentciec
tion. Il may be claimed indeed that mai sehli-
meni points 10 immediate annexation, IN Inc tri-
umphant and gratifying elevation 10 our Chiei
Magis,rary OF distinguished citizen, who placed
himself enphalically uponthat ground before inc
American people. At all events, annexation al
some time and in some form, may be Claimed 70
be, with few exceptions, the prevalent Demo
cratic sentiment OF this country And ~niie i. Is
dictate Of the Democracy TO regard WIN iiDe-
raliiy and tolerance any difference oil views
among our Democratic brethren as 10 The tune
and manner Of its consummaiion, il may well Dc
asked what the question or the country VIII gam
BY delay! What, but oSive new force 70 lofelSn
interference 10 illustrate the measure, and a iFesA
impetus 10 party hostility at home2
For the settlement therefore, of this great qucs-
ton upon broad national grounds, in manner
compatible with national honor, and IN accord
ancc with the wishes OF The people OF this Union
and the people OF Texas, theearliesl practicaDie
period is undeniably the best"
remain, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
EDWIN CROSWELL.
Messrs. John d. Kellogg, Robert IL Maclay, An
drew Carrigan, VIM. II. Cornell, John ). Oil
bert, VIM a. Walker, David Vandervoort,
Elijah F. Purdy, E>qrs., Committee, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30

What The New York Plebeian states IS the re-
port in New York, is the report here, IS brought
10 LIS from Washingten-that an influence was
cxcrted from Albany 10 defeat the annexation Of
Texas But with The Pebeian We must believe
that The report is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS altogether
untounded /, will be recollecied, that Mr.. Ro-
binson OF New York submitted resolutions to Tic
House OF Representatives altogether repulsive
10 the South The report now runs, that this
Mr.. Robinson wrote on TO Albany, that unless
lhev sent entire ani-TcXaS men 10 the Senate OF
the United States, Texas would BE annexed, and
lis enemies defeated. Other reports are in Wash
ngon, in political connection with this move
menl. bearing upon Mr.. Polk, which are too ex-
travagant 10 be believed True or not, Mr. Polk
KNOWS what is due 10 himsef-and so does the
South know what is due 10 herself. II Mr. Ro-
binson has written ally such letters, and his adj
vice should gain crcdence, no good can come OF
it, The friends Of Texas are not thus 10 be
baliled nor do We believe that Mr. Dix or any
of his friends can BE- made an instrument 10 baf-
ile The South, and 10 defeat great national mca-
sure. He is Republican Of 100 lofty a charac-
ter, 10 counlcnance any inirisues which may DC
sci on foot at Washington or elsewhere. The
times never did require more harmony and union
among all The friends OF the country-lhan aow.
The country have uniformly looked 10 J. Il. Dix
with conGdence-and they look 10 him NOW.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
RICHARD D. SANXAY.

Notary Pa:iir, Conrcyanccr, General j nj, and
Co'iect0r Of Accounts,
OFFICE on Main Street, opposite Mr. John
~ Y. Gordon's, Richmond, Va.
r. d. S. Will attend to the taking Of Dcposi-
lions and al o:her Notaral Business will execute
Deeds OF Trust, OF Bargain ard Sale, Wills, and
all other Conveyancing. As Agent he will at
tend 10 tie sale and purchase Of Real Estate, the
Renting OF Houses, the Settlement and Collection
of Accounts. His country friends, having farms,
or real estate in The city 10 dispose OF. or any
other business requiring an agent. will find their
interest advanced BY his vigilance in lie accom-
plshment ofiheir views.
K. D. s., in presenting himselfto the public in
the above capacity, does 50 with an assurance,
that, by perseverance and unremilted attention 10
the business conded 10 him, he will so far contr-
butte TO their interest as to inTure satisfaction.
REFERENCES:
Rieamond-William Lambert, ESQ., Mayor;
Stafford II. Parker, Esq, Register OF the Land
Office James E Heath, Esq, Auditor Of Public
Accounts; Fabius NJ Lawson, Esq, Treasurer of
Virginia; John G. Blair Esq, Cashier Farmers
Bank Of Virginia; Samuel Marx, Esq, Cashier
Bank of Virginia; William P. Stroller, ESQ.,.
Cashier Exchange Bank OF Virginia; MessIs.
Williams & Haxall, and citizens generally.
Petersburg May, Esq; Henry Thwealt
Esq; Joseph C. Swan, Esq.
jan. 90-d3t&so3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
SOME WORDS IN SEASON

We received Tuesday morning thu iio%
Letter from our able Correspondent in tie \
OF Germany. His correspondence has been
terup!ed by lonr winch he has made fcTi
months, through Belgium Holland and Ger.
py. We have no doubt our readers. wlsn
recognize The old and !ain:,;ar signature cl !
cola, Will rejoice a. his re-appearance rd
than ourselves. Ills present letter come -.
in time. Little did he dream, VIXEN IT, w
that his appeal IL Tie Senators Of tic u
would come exactly in season, Ia arou>e III
,cntion TO he great interests Of Tex, ~.
Union. We give the letter precisely in ;.s!
III which we received it, as we'll as the con
Eicalon 90 be published on io-mouowl 4.
il encloses, translated from "Tbc Bremen
zeuc," mutlaiing and cxtenua;;ng n;
or syllable Let item - for wha. they a:e
and lei them have all the rcspeo; 10 y.
they ate entitled, coming from one Of tie q
American OBSERVERS who ever visited r.
and with his heart still bound tLou..
lcn"thened chain, 10 the Interests OF his oaa
and great country:
EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENTS
FRaSRroRT oS-rdg- MANI
January Isl, lo45.
tn The Editors 81 Tie Enquirer:
Dear Sirs: In my letter Of June I>t, rem
ed, that, although NJ. Guzot, from cuiren, III.
had protested against the annexation Of TeSl'
the United States, yet such measure won.
70 favor with The people OF France: Tia! Il .
governmental act, which, if il meant any
more than rords, could never be carried il2
cition. Oh the truth Of these assertions.
now most thoroughly convinced. NJ, /
elapses. that have not additional eyidercs 4
the Ministry which could have the ,cnerii
pouse the quarrels OF England, would te 7,
superseded. The protest as inlenc, 1 4 =
Britain for mere scare-crow, and thu
could use the Government OF France y.
I Ing as was the spectacle 10 chivall.c at1
minded Frenchmen, as cats paw bu
Gnizot dare 10 make the annexation y i.
cause OF war against The United State. Z
will find himself in the midst OF a re:o.a
an utterly different character from that W.
Cured in Paris in July, 1880. Tie
OF deadly hate have pierced 100 deep N !
SONS OF Frenchmen, Tor them ever 10 beg
concied 10 the "Island Giant" and tne QUO.
Indignation would be perfectly terrific, i W.
silon was made 10 them to fight is ba;'ies.
could think SO disrespecifully Of my count
as TO believe that they were 10 be in,Iia:.,"
threats, proceeding from any quarter wh'r
gagged in the prosecution Of an Honorable
as a stimulus in this case, would say !.
you have nothing whatever 10 fear from 80
Our correspondent was mol aware, al ~
he wrote this. how strongly had his wo!.s.
confirmed. Mr.. Calhoun writes 10 MI.
(August -, ls44,) thus: "The President 70
cular highly appreciates the declaration
King (oi lie French that, in no event.
any steps be taken BY his Government Il
slightest degree hostile, OF which would
the United States ,usl cause Q! eoing'd'A'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
Posr OFFICE. Richmond, Va, }

JdHUdTy, TUTs.
TNIIE. Post Master General has ordered an tx
i PRESS Mail TO be run from Coving,on, Gcor-
ga, 10 Montgomery, Alabama and back, with The
view Of expediting The communication betweenihe
eastern cities and the cities Of Mobile and New Or
leans one day. This Express Line will go immedi-
atelv INTO operation, and % enable those desiring 10
use il, 10 avail themselves OF the dispatch il will
afford, this public notice j given.
Letters prepaid and marked Express, and news
paper slips, from publishers ii newspapers, adj
dressed 10 publishers OF Papers only, and sent in
lieu of the exchange done mp in light wrappers
open at one end, is lh- oy mater that can be al
lowed 10 be sent hy The Express.
January 2g-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
cnpApTNERSHIp

TINE Subscribe have this day formed a con
L nexica for The purpose oftransacinga Gene,
raj Comm :ssioa Business in the city of Richmond
under the firm Of PREsroS q ESDERs, and will
Give particu,a: attention 10 the sale Of Tobacco,
Wheat, Flour, and other produce committed &c
their care, They will confre themselves exclu.
sively 10 the Commission Business. and make
liberal advances on produce entrusted 10 theii
chs &C. Their Office is Immediately opposite
Shockoe Warehouse.
MOSES II. PRESTON,
JOHN ENDERS, Jr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30

TIME annual general meeting OF The Mutual
i Assurance Society against fire on buildings
Of the State OF Virginia, will be he'll, al their Of
fee in The city of Richmond on THURSDAY The 20!l
OF Frebuary next, Al one O'Clock, 2. NJ.
Jan 2S-cid J.RUTuERFOORD. T. a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30

PROFESSIONAL NOTlCE-The under
i signed having associated themselves in the
practice i; the Law, will attend the Courts held
in the city Of Richmond, The Superior Court OF
Mecklenburg, and the Superior and County
Courts of Hanover and Goochland. They also
propose 10 practice in the Court OF Appeals al
Lewisburg.
Oilice-on Main street, front room over the
Store OF Thomas r. Price.
ROBERT C. STANARD,
WOOD BOULD!N.
Dcc ~co,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
SILVER MEDAL
SILVER MEDAL
a WARDED by the Franklin Institute, Phila-
n delphia, and American institute New York,

LApored DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENEsSES
Taken by Van Loan and Refer
s.rRooms al the Mansion House, No. IS, Main
Street, shorl distance below the Bell Tavern,
Opposite side) Richmond, Va.
Miniatures of all sizes taken and colored il
requested, in clear cloudy OF rainy weather.
Instructions given in the Art, and Apparatus
o! the mos, approved kind furnished on rcaSona-
bic terms Chemicals and polishing substances
for sale.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited . call and
examine specimens.
Open al o'clock, A. NJ. JAM i3--ii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30

and Tennessee, led on by Willoughby Newton,
who for his political integrity and devotion 10
the interests Of Virginia commands moi only me
affection and confidence Of his own party, but me
we'll mcrilcd respect Of his opponents.
Yours, truly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
RICH M OND, VA.
Thursday Morning, January 80, 1si3'
Analysis Of The Vote!

The New York Morning News analyses the
ayes and noes in The vote Of the House Of Repre-
senlalives on the Texas Resolutions Of Saturday.
and presents the following summary. We have
compared them with the table which has been fur
nishcd us from Washington, and with two raria-
tons oaly we find il 10 agree with our list
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
HENRY /. HOPKINS.

attorney al lar,
INTENDING to devote himself exclusively to
L his professional pursuits, will hereafter attend
The Circuit Conrts of Chesterfield and Cumber-
land, in addition 10 The County and Circuit Courts
ofPowhatan ard Goochland
Address "Macon P. o., Powhatan."
Jan 2f-cwfw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30

Ii Inns appears, (Says the New fa:s Morning
News that Of the Democratic votes in favor Of
the resolution, there were 81 iron Free, and 50
from Slave States The s Wing votes in favor,
were all from Slave States OF the votes in the
negative, the - Democrats are all from Free
States; and Of The Wings, - were from Free,
and Is from Slave States The number Of De
lnocrals voting was no. consisting OF 81 from
Free, and 80 from Slave States. Those 81 were
divided into So FIR, and 2S against. The number
OF Wings voting was rs; consisting OF 81 from
Free, and 2G from Slave States. Those 70 were
divided into for and IL against The 50 Demo-
Gratis from Slave and the 50 Wings from Free
States, all of course voted the former ior, and the
ialler against
The New York Herald presents The analysis in
another form 1t states, that in she Ncrttsfn
.Slqlcs," running from Maine 10 New Jersey, the
ayes were 10, noes So being 81 majority against
Texas. In he "Nlidde States, embracing Penn
sylvana, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio, the
votes were 80 for, and 43 against, being majo-
riy of : for Tcxas-lhat in The Southern States,
embracing South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana, the vote was 80, be-
ing unanimous for annexation-and that in the
"Weslern States embracing Indiana, Illinois.
Michigan Arkansas, and Missouri The vote was
81 for, and 5 against, being majority vi IL for
annexation
Total vote far Texas 10
. 0.aiHa IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
GROUND PLASTER.

FARMERS purchasing Talasrro's ground
L plaster, can be certain Of getting fresh arti-
Gle, ground in the City OF Richmond and oi The
hes; quality. II. T. * Z. S. TAllAFERRO.
References NIessrs VIM Andersen & Co,
Workman & McGruier, John A. Lancaster &
Co JAM l3-cwtiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
Majority in favor
L. nlrr liam

at Thus appears (says the lIerald) that The
North only is opposed 10 The measure OF ne
Northern States, however. Connecticut and New
jersey 20 for annexation"
Ii mus, be confessed, the sectional classical
ton OF the Herald is rather lancinl. The total
result, however, OF - majority is correct.
We are proud TO see that every Democrat
from Pennsylvania ioed the MARYLAND that eve
~ Representative from Tennessee and Alabama.
I've he Democrat or be he Wing, rallied around
the great interests Of his country.
The Democrats OF New York, who voted for
Texas are, Maclay, Leonard. Murphy, Strong,
Ellis, Pratt, Hubbel, Russell and Clinton.
Tie Democrats of the city were about 10 fire
100 cannons, a, noon, on Monday last, ''on the
glorious fact OF the passage OF Resolutions by The
House Of Representatives Of the United States.
for The 0aastafion n I'tas 10 This Republic"
Among The letters which were addressed 10 the
great Tammany Meeting on last Friday night,
were The Two fliIowng-which We select, for their
convenen, size, as well as the candid spirit which
they breathe The first is from MIR. Camhreleng,
the distinguished Ey-nelnber of Congressman
the other IS from Mr. Croswc the able and ex-
ceIlent Editor of the Albany Argus Ii gives rs
pleasure 10 recognize them among The ardent IN
eGrivocal friends OF Texas:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30

We regret 10 learn from the ALBANY Argus.
that there is not as much harmony 10 the Demo-
cratic party at Albany, as could he desired 1t
speaks OF Two sections OF the party, and says it
"is lille 10 ailemp. 10 conceal The fact" It even
quotes articles from The "Mohawk Courier" and
from The "Boston Daily Advertiser" Quoted b.
the y. York Evening Post, 10 the effect, that the
minority OF the Republican Caucus is adj
vised NJ 10 stand by the nomination Of Mr..
Dickinson for Tie next Senatorial ie.m.) The
Argus, however, hopes that these signs will
vanish. Though il is "not surprised al The So
licilude manifested by the Richmond Enquirer.
But we assure that - and - Democratic
journal, that he above extracts are not in ac-
cordance with the prevalent Democratic sent-
ment Of the State; that SO far as we are acquaint
ed with the wishes Of The great body of the De
mocracv they desire harmony-and if this is not
entirely attainable in the selection OF State ot-
GERS. that division be no, allowed 10 extend beyond
the decisions Of the Caucus, for those selections
and for the selections already made" We trust,
lha,the Argus will see these predictions verified
And no Press is more capable By lis influence
and talents 10 bring abou. their accomplish
mcut
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30

There was long debate YESTERDAY in the House
Of Delegates on lhc Texas Resolutions Tor which
see our necessarily meagTe sketch. Werrcsume
Inc whole subject will he decided today, and We
have strong hopes that majority OF the House of
Delegates will he tou:4d expressing The voice of
Virginia in ayorol the immediate annexation OF
Texas We sincerely trust, that The Wings will
not slave of direct vote upon The question, by
clorging il with useless amendments. Let us
have a direct vote upon NJ. Bowden's PROPOSE
ton and et the people know, that if The measure
be nov defeated, in The language ct the Demo
cratic speakers on yesterday, the responsibility
will rest upon the House Of Delegates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
(coRREsPoNDEScE.

UrNTiSGroN, Suffolk Co.. 2lsl Ian. 1915.
Gen,lcmen:-l have yoar esteemed letter, inv-
ting me 10 attend a meeting of our Democratic
friends al Tammanv Hall on the 9th inst, 10 pro-
mole the annexation Of Texas. Concurring as |
do in the object OF this meeting. il would give me
great pleasure 10 be with You: but an injispens-
bic engagement will prevent my leaving home a,
that time
consider the annexation of Texas, in its per-
m.nenl effects upon onr national destiny, as the
most important question which has been discuss
ed since the adoption Of our constitutional Union
in 1851 Independent oflhc immense advantages
Of unrestricted commerce between the two coun-
tries, their political union is necessary for the
common defence ofour liberal Institutions and TO
preserve the International peace of the continent
The existence of Two rival republics would not
only be injurious 10 both but dangerous 10 popu
lar government. Frequent wars would check
their growth and prosperity, and bring upon both
countries The evils Of monarchy. Had the Union
Of the old thirteen States been resisted upon the
ground Of the local institutions Of some, our con-
federacy would never have been formed; and by
this time We should have been divided and pow
erless people. Our ancestors, acualed BY spirit
of PATRIOTISM and with wise foresight, deter
mined not 10 sacrifice The permanent interests of
the whole. and formed our constitutional conted.
racv upon the basis oil compromise, which il is
10 be hoped will remain undisturbed. May those
vino represent US be animated with The spirit of
The trainers of the Constitution in l1sS; for the
same motives which induced them 10 bind the old
thirteen States in one coniedcracy, should aclu-
ate us in extending our bond of Union 10 embrace
our counirynen in Texas.
am, very respectfully, Your obcdient servant,
&C. CANBRELING.
Messrs. John D. kellogg, Robert Ii. Maciay, An.
herr, Wan. a. Walker, David Vandervoort, and
Elijah T. Purdy