davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13

1SEH,ft,,,,itEasISA ISAPONINE-Ap.~eomP compound
ior shaving which al ,.rssn ons, II the .s Gem
a'1 M ~ - h.,nis and tender faces Will 90 Wen 10
y nj. &C ccsm @ Sold gy the proprietor = ash.se
~ ih.ins l.s Wger.si; T. Tones Son; J. j.
T9 20 5! MaIea-.ane and al retail by piasslss
-, pnrtLn,u,.e. gensrsIy. :. ~
,ircIE tO,SLEY q isASTIE'S biass
E,niry corner OF Grand and Third .ts Wlainsourxh,
.nufsrtafrs ol Brass Buu Hinges, Flush Bolts Mort;ce
snd Barrel Bolts Buions and rlales, Sssm p9e noons
- So, Also Brass Bolts and Composition dinges ana
Casting. fJr shlpwork the ost reasonable terms
Bass Castings done 10 order, III oW
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13

FOR THE REMOVAL ASD CURE or ALL DISEASES
ARISING FROM ~ IMPURE STATE or THE sLooD OR
HABIT or TIE SYSTEM, VIZ
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13

pESi,SIFE AND PENCE. In lhnd". OF M ori!na
L ~ r,tAultr Size from csleorurd rialufscory oi
Joseph L ID gers Sous THIS useful article. Together with
n ;,--ortmrnt Pocket Knives. gold nnd
Silver Pencil Casc- Gold Pens, Ivory TEhict@. Pear!
rrpho.d.r. P.n and Ivory Folders &c. offered at low
prices wholesale and ratni! By
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13
THE TR
-, n p. g.rpanl on Anti.Reutism.

YrcR, the Albany Evening Journal.
~. Ambient Movement"
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13
Boar0ins an0 6oteIs.

slOARDING.-Furpshed room 10 let with breakfast
~ and tea IL aFrench family suitable for one or Two
Gentlemen desrous acquiring tue French language Re-
ereuce required Apply az is WeS, Broadway, between
Warren and Chambers SIS ll2il'
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13

~ GA AliDlNG.-A lew sing genemen or one ainiIy
ID 5c accommodated h very pleasant rooms, pam
tries and wardrobe atach d. IN sgreeAbe uegh-
borlood, modoras terms. Address A. V. w. through
Po,t Office d9 lw"
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13
THE TREASURY Or HISTORY, NO. Xl
rs THIS DAY PUBLISHED, AND CONTAINS As

THE TREASURY OF EISTOSY, NO. 81.
rs THIS DAY PUBLISHED, AND CONTAINS AS
/. The Conclusion o?,he History OF Chna--Japan.
2 The East Iusiu Standardization, Suma RI. Prince Of
Wales Island Java orneO Celebes the Mosccas Spice
Islands Baude or Nutmeg lsesand the Philippine Islands.
8 Palestine Si4te OF the Jews Armenia, A1oGnia.
4 E.rvpt with Syria) AiexsudTia Antioch.
h Til. Barbary States, AsIers Ausiala and Polynesia.
b. Amerca British Possessions, Canada, Newfoundland,
T. sonth America Peru, Gill. Brazil, the Republic of
Ls Pls;a United Pr1yiuces Colombia, Bolivia, Guiana,
and AmgzoniG
g. The Wes, India Islands. Cuba, HAITI ST Domingo,
Porto Rco Rarhad0e.. Christopher s. kits, Nevis,
Antigua Afonserra'. Jrngca, Martinique. Guadnoupe. s.
Lucia ST vincent Domnlca Grenada, Truiiht, ST. Euf
latius, Tobnso, nud The bahainas
O. The Commencement OF the History Of the United
Saies.
one more number completes iis vsluahe oompend Of
History pce . per nuuhrr Published and for sn g
by DANIEL ADEE. lo7 Fu'ton-st ~ oaf
TO LAWYERS, STATESMEN POLITICIANS.
s1URLBUT IN HUMAN RIGdTS-Esseys On human
Rights and their Political GHnrantes hv T.. 7. Hurhn,
Fac. Counselor at Law, in the Ci!y of Ncv-York
ConteI,.s-C Chap;er The Oug!n O tum.u Rights; Chap
1.-THE true Furc!laD ~ Government: Chap. lll-Ine
Constitution OF Government; Chap N.Constiluiona!
Limitations and Pronb.iols Chap. Unconstitutional
Limitations coniirued Chap. NlTe Elective Franchise
Chap Vll.-Rghs Emanatng from the Sentiments AMI AZ
fecons: Ctap NIlI.-The Rights % Women; Clap. "
The RgI OF Property and lis Moral ReIaions Chap "
Intellectual Property.
Published by GREELEY McEL2aTH, All for saie
thr Tribune Office 5G Nasasn--t frice nj cents OF
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13

O. Onn To LOAN On bond and mortgage tor a
SC, ,OOUcrm o years city property, In slns Ia suit
nnunuia Early Application tine addressed
to 7 T. X aud lc al ts oilcc will receive immeiiars'-
~. ,,,, do ~
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13
nAY;, sIiEkT RUBBER OVER SHOES

nays SHEET RUBBER OVER sHOES.-
~ rh-.e win Leather oolos, &c are the hshest
tud IN u.e and for every ;hs beet but we DO not
prstrnd a, they tho price. Trey spring
.4sass leather s!rniiy. and WILL run down a. tho
hec.; the uppess eAsuc uaG VII adufttD every ooo
wholesale a4d retail only a. IS MaGenlane
a. Il
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13
NEW PATENT

a iR TIGHT Rotary Cooking Stoves, Ter sale by
N %. 2m yTM WEST lSS Hud son-s
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13

FURNISHED Purlurs and Bedrooms, and Single
Rooms with or without breakfast, al No. BarclaysL
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13

- TO THE PUBLIC.-The proprietor OF Shaks-
peare Hotel avas himself OF this opportunity say
that his Ball Room Is open for le inspection o!
those wishing give balls and concerts through the season.
and would that s complete Tor The
accommodation permanent bohrders ir0ughthe Winter
moderate rates. hoping e public will call and examine for
themselves M. >. THRESHER, Proprietor
Ne,s-York, Oct 28lh, ls4s o2s 5u
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13

GIt JUST TFINISHkD-Elegani FI short Moleskin Hat
Aik al the low pc. ol 81, Fine Nura Fur, s. These
Hats al o equal TO hats commonly sold by ouers al 81
Also eegan, Imitation Moeskin Halls al 81 SO and 81 Is
GEO. P. Ii. BROWN, Practical HITTER,
mig Inns l46 ChuH.st.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13

slOARD-ruree or four young gentlemen may DO ac-
I'D comm3iaiei with comfortable Rooms and Board, al
u B,.kninu..l DIP ST.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13

4 uBiN'S ENIhACrs, Tor Inc II H.AdRefclei, VIZ :
IL Jcssaune Orange Fiow-t vioe;s V-roeua Orange do
Portugal. Bepg de Caroline Helistope, Bouquet DC VIC
bouqi-i dss Danes Rose Pachouy Sc- tor sae by
DAVID SANDS = Co n East SroadwAy. cor harxe-s
4 ,uODh E-Alt'S PATENT Metat!c hubDer uoses
VI MtleIA-The attention Of dealers Is sonciir1 W
lhe above goods being superior 10 bucAskn In cnIan.
and Al ess price they cannot be sanrnrd OF 80
with water, any other liquid, with acids, sso :,
hcty son and plant in The codest clnsiss ITp ~ ~
Wholesale retail by dEo IM1 So w.x
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13

s,uItrANSIA WAitE.-pisup = Sons Tea and COT
ID foo 10 .s.. OF single Also large aaaortnon' o Ane-
'Is" i'm "'''''"'A SEAMAN L0wERRE, s7p spstpgsL
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13

Ineipi,i conr.Hp,on Chrorie Caar,h, Ultima, Bron-
csi.is Obstinate Cough. Lrrer Complaint,
S2istng Of Blood Paipiiaron
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13

gQOARD-One or tsro gentlemen gentleman and hts
I'D wife pleasant and bourd on reasonable
terms, a No SO Whlest. BrOadway Reference re-
uuireJ. Also large fret floor. d9 lw'
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13

<.y,-l PIANO FUkTE hsnuiactory-The
ES-Esy I 81 2subycnbers now finishing sn entirely
XHYR Hnew afticle OF instruments. which are war
" Vrsr,ed superior In tone to any IN use and 70
a-ep in much longer The Improvement consists La
Harp frame peculiar in construction ooVianng every once
ton heretofore by the OF metallic plates Ia III
f7rvin the Professors and purchasers are invited
examination OF these instruments
GLENN, ROGERS CO.
OF l52 Rulton.sl East side broadway-
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-13
faNU.: Sr.I.ECT SCHOOL, No. III Green cor.
\ TI,ns,n,-st CHARLES BODK HAM Mas,cr-lnslrl

DES1IANSHiP-A private class IN Fenmansmp, rn-
L der Ise charge Of Mr. McLBuren, mect ~ O'Clock III
The evening hr BooKhsnls SchoOlroo, No III Green,
corner oil HOu-iOn-sL
IN. Of practice s much extensive aud thor
ough than possibly be given in large School.
Book Keeping also piuPhL
Farther yur.icular- terms &c made known appics-
ton above between the hours Of a VI. and ococA,
+. 81. no I'm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
FAILURE OF GAS AT THE IA
NAWHA SALINIS,

We learn from letter in the Richmond Times,
that the remarkable columns or gas, which, short
time since, burst from the salt VOLS Of the upper
district near Charleston, have entirely failed. and
what is more astonishing, tie salt ~ater has dis
appeared along oith them So complete has been
the failure, that, in instances, the propretors
have abandoned their furnaces. The writer sug
se''s the following explanation: In the district Of
the gas wells, the boring has been so deep, that
strata OF Limestone have been reached, as is proved
by the fact that pisces of stalactites have been
thrown to the surface by the columns of gas. 1t is
not Improbable that the salt water has sunk down
and disappeared through assures of the limestone
rock which have been thus reached by the upcom.
mon depth of boring.
II is stated, however, TINT the supply of salt from
the upper district will be abundant, and tina, three
millions of bushels viii probably be shipped down
the kanswhs during the present yesr--mueh more
than is consumed by the whole State Of Virginia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
TILE LATE ELECTIONS.

The Wings hays been pretty tolersoy vel used
nm In the late elections--but what is the use OF
"grieviag after split milk" Our laughihg-dsy
will come after whiie--so let Us take the defeat
as submssiveIy as possible, and let the Loco F0cos
have their own wsy--aud then perhaps we shall be
enabled to Judge them more correctly BY their
works. We have not much additional news TO
communicate. In Tennessee, the Loeos have
majority in the Congressional delegation--hsve
elected rnaofities ia both branches OF the Legs
lature, which secures them the U. 5. Senator, and
have chosen Brown, Governor. The Wings have
elected Henry W. Hlliard to Congress from ihe
second district in Alabama. by majority OF ioo
votes. He will be the "Lone Star" of Alabama
Whiggery, but perhaps he NAY take notion 10
annex himself to the Hon. ohm S. Pendleton, the
lone Representative Of the Wings Of Virginia.
IowA-Judge Dodge, l.. f., has been reelected
to Congress by reduced lnajoriy, and the Com
stitnton submitted to the people has been rejected.
The people by this act have shown their wisdom
she politicians who formed il are real simon
pure, patent specimens Of progressive Demoera-
Gu.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
rooR AGAINST THE RICH.

The Washington Union" announces that one
or two petty steam mills ia Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire have made annual dividends OF ten per
cent, and seriously enquiries whether, with this in
tellgence, the farmers and the merchants twill
any longer acquiesce in the provisions of the Tariff
Of 1927"
This is the old game, which has been so success
fully played heretofore. The Union wishes to ex-
cite the Prejudices of tho poor against the rich
having already tried the potency of the argument.
Probably, however, these are facts by the aid of
which Mr.. Walker is to discover the rereaue stan.
dard. IF so, they are important, and ought to be
borne in mind.
But, seriously, by tho sams mode of reasoning,
every community should Use up and put down those
few individuals, who, by industry and attention to
business, succeed in realizing larger profits than
their neighbors. II the Union is anxious TO pro-
duee this perfect equality, why does it not preach
a crusade against Mr.. +. +. Blair, whose magnh-
cent residence with its "viands, its wines, its de-
lcious fruits its marble statues" the editor so ell
oquenty described short time sineef Surely Mr.
Blsir's annual dividends have been more than ten
per cent But, perhaps, with the Union, "wsst'
sauce for the goose, is not for the gsnder!"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
CASSIUS M. CLAY.

Great excitement has prevailed at Lexington,
Kentucky, in consequence OF several very incen-
diary articles which appeared in the " True A,ae-
rtcan," an Abolition paper published in Lexing-
ton by CAssIUs NJ. CLAY, Esq. Several large
meetings, composed of the most re- pectable cit-
zens OF Lexington and Fayeue County, without
distinction to party, were held at the Court House
and, after full and calm deliberation, a commits
tee of sixty gentleman were appointed to take
charge of the type and printing apparatus of the
American and forward il to Cincinnati, subject to
the order of the Editor-which duty was perform
ed without any resistance-the least show of which,
IL is said would have resulted in the instant and
utter annihilation Of the whole estabshment.-
We are much reioiced that the difficulty has en-.
ded so well, for all parties concerned We are
opposed to mo6-ldw, in any shape form, and
should have regretted very much the destruction of
the American office by the hands of violence; but
# such men as Cassius NJ. Clay. will be imprudent
enough to 60 into the midst of a Slave population,
and publish such ncendiafy doctrines as he did,
they must abide the consequences. Mr. Clay
seems to be a brave man, and equal to almost any
fate, but we should think, from what we have
heard and read OF his exploits during the last few
years, he is utterly unfit to direct public opinion
upon any subject, and would better consult his
own and the public good, by leaving public affairs
to the direction of cooler aud more discreet heads
than his own.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
ATTENTION.

We direct the attention of our readers, and par
ticuarly the Farmers, to the interesting articles in
our AgricuAurai columns this week. Read them
attentively, and show them to your neighbors. We
announced two weeks since that columns we're
at the service of the Executive Committee of the
Berkeley Agricultural Society, and with the conri.
buttons of this intelligent Committee, and the aid
ofseveral able Agricultural journals which we now
receive, we shall spare no pains to make the GA
zette" interesting and valuable paper to the Ag-
ricuturaliss of Berkeley County. We trust our
humble efforts to arouse the spirit of our Farmers
have been productive of good already, and we shall
mot weary IN nell doing" By the way, would
not our Farmers consult their own interests by ra-
tronsing their own papers more than they do p
We hope they will take the matter into considera-
ton, and act promptly upon it. Several of our
Farmers have spoken to about the Gazette"
and praised our efforts in the of the AgricHl-
tural Improvement, &C., of the County; and not
s0ihhStanding they toere SO much pleased, and read
cur paper atteHtioely every aceek-yet they were
not subscribers. They were too poor the times
we're too hard to pay the small of s. per
mer in the County is too poor to subscribe for pa
per-two dollars expended in that way is more
proftably invested than in any other manner
Some plead had times as an excuse who neye,
feel any such annoyance. Iflhere be any "aborer
worthy of his hire" it is the Editor of a Newspa-
per, and we therefore appeal to all citizens of
Berkeley County, who are in the habit ofregularly
reading the Gazette, and know themselves to be
able to pay for it, to give us their names. If it is
worth reading, it is worth paying for. To those
of our people who cannot conveniently, with
proper regard to the wants of themselves and fam
lilies, afford to subscribe for our paper, have
no objection to their of ii but we do object to
any one appropriating our labor gratis, who is
able to pay for it, Several of our best subscribers
have threatened to discontinue, on account of the
annoyance and loss of their papers by borrowers.
Let all act upon the principle of Give and lot live.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
TEXAS.

1t is said that an effort will be made to divide
Texas and Austin. At present that part to be
called Austin, does contain the requisite popu.
laton, but emigration is expected qualify it for
its new honors Now is the time for aspiring po-
liticians! Let them emigrate to the State of Aus
tin thai is 10 be- and set up for patent Democrat
and word for it, they will soon be converted
into governors, judges, members Of congress, and
what not. The game will be very pleasant one,
for honors will be "easy" in the new State of Aua-
tin. But let them beware Of the Karonquahas and
Camanches, who are worse Locofocos than any in
the United States. Let them profit by the exam.
pie of THIERRr, one of the Kings of New Zealand,
whose fate the papers have just recorded. THEIR
RY was brilliant Frenchman as far back as the
Conquest of Vienna in 1914. He went to New
Zealand and became popular with the savages
that they elected him their king. But the throne
of King Thierry was not bed of roses. His sub.
jects became dissatisfied with his sway, and one
bright day las, spring, took possession of his body
cooked it after the most approved style, seasoned
it with spices, and inviting an assembly Of the
tribe toasted upon the remains of their once popu-
lar sovereign.
The sapages of Austin may not be characterized
by such cannabalistic propensties, but we know
that ere civiiized public opinion has treated
the reputation, of men, with equal, if not more
horrible bar barity.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &C.

The news brought by the Hibernia OF anticipated
short crops, caused by the continued rains and I'M
settled state OF the weather-an account Of which
we presented to our readers last week.-Mrs. had
the effect of making our grain and -four markets
very firm, with tendency of prices upward. The
Baltimore Patriot Of Friday last, says;-
1t will be seen tina. wheat has improved
and is in active request, owing to the
streams having been repleRished by re-
cent rains, thereby enabling millers to
manufacture abundantly. A very consid.
cradle improvement has taken place in
the price of corn, as will be seen by the
sales Of today. This is owing principal.
ly 10 the antlcipations of short crop,
which is now rendered almost certain. -
A very fair business has been doing in
cotton and woolIen goods. A number OF
merchants from the South and West are
now here for the purpose OF making pur.
chases. In other commodities we have
no especial news feature to notice.
We also learn from the New York papers that
some 90 600 barrels Of flour have been taken fol
the English market in fulGIment of orders brought
out by the Hibernia. The Boston market seems
also to be firm, with tendency Of prices upward
We remark in all the markets a considerable ad-
vance in corn, produced by the anticipated short
crop. We deplore scarcity of the staff Of
life" in any portion of the world, but these &C.
currenees are beyond the control Of man, we feel
rejoiced 10 know our own Country has been blessed
with an abundant wheat crop and that we shall
have "more than enough-and to spare" and thai
osr Agrculturasts will receive an ample return
for their tolls,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
mrss pArry,s srmrNARv.

By reference to our advertising columns, Il will
be seen that Miss DALEY viii resume her Female
School in Martinsburg on Wednesday, the 81 of
September. An esteemed friend has suggested to
Us that the Editorial article which appeared in our
eolamss two or three weeks since, noticing the Fs-
male Summary about be established by the Rev.
Mr. BosGs, was calculated to do Miss Daley sn
injury-by creating an impression in the public
mind that she had declined her School in this place.
We should be exceedingly sorry il any such i'm
preston has been creAted--is was very far from
intentions give out any such idea, and moth
ing could gteve more than TO do or say anything
Injurious to any one, and more particularly Lady
engaged in the highly honorable profession OF Eda-
cation. Indeed We are much pleased to learn that
Miss Daley will return to community and re-
sumo her School--we we're sorry when we heard
a rRmor that she had given up her School here,
and intended to remove 10 neighbodng town in
Jefferson County.
We are well aware Of the talents, finished educa-
ton and peculiar fitness of this accomplished Lady
for the arduous and important duties Of Female in
siruction, and we hope sho may be abundantly re-
paid for her labors by an enlightened community
We feel deep and anxious desire to see the pub
lie mind of Berkeley County aroused TO the impor.
lance OF Education, and we hope the parents and
guardians Of children, both male and female. will
suffer the favorable opportunities now offered to
them to pass by in neglect. We have now in Mar
tinsburg the very best Schools, and parents viii do
well TO encourage them. There is room enough
for ALL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
AN INDEPENDENT GOVERNMENT IN
OREGON.

letter from citizen Of Oregon, Peter
ii. Bennett, who appears to be man of
note emoag :he settlers, is published IN the
Platte Argus of the % inst. ERE this
reaches you, says MIR. Bennett, perhaps
you will have learned that we have re-
gular government 20 most successful opera
ton 10 Oregon. When first reached
this region, about year ago. ! thought
any attempt as orgsnIZaaon might be
premature. | had not, however, been
here long. before il was conceived that a
government If some X nd Was inevitable.
Il grew out Of stern, inriucib{e necessity
Our commercial and business transactions
were considerable. Difficulties were daily
occurring between individuals IN relation 10
their claims, the estates Of deceased per-
sons were daily devoured, and helpless
orphans plundered crimes were commit
ted, and the base and unprlncipled, the
reckless and turbulent, were hourly
tramping upon the rights Of the honest
aud peaceable. A civilized population,
numerous as we we're, could not exist
without government. The thing was
impossible. We, therefore, organized o
government OF our own"
The territory is divided into five coun-
ties, in each OF which there are two terms
of the circuit court annually. There is
but one Judge, who discharges the duties
of probate Judge, aud chancellor, and all
other judicial duties except such as per.
tain to justices of the peace. The sta
tute laws of Iowa have been adopted by
the provisional government.
The letter states that the country is
most beautiful, fertile, and we'll watered.
The population doubles every year. The
crops OF 1914 were abundant; the settlers
will have wheat for expectation. A news.
paper is about TO be established.
ave can then" says the letter, "pub-
lish our laws" The following passage
has interest:
awe are now waiting most anxiously
for the result Of Pakenham's mission, and
If the two governments have not settled
the question between them, the moment
that fact is known, there will be one uni.
versal movement made. A regular con-
vention will be held, and constitution
adopted (republlcan no Doubt and an in
dependent government put in operation
at once. Necessity will compel US to the
step. The population Of this country are
no doubt Gesiroasto live under the Govern
meni Of the United States, but if she will
never do anything for us, we must and
will do it for ourselves. The people here
are worn out by delay, and their condl'
ton becomes every day moro inlolera BILE.
| speak to you with great candor, fol
you know me, and know that withhold
nothing. and disguise nothing. We are
we'll satisfied that the United States
Government as we'll as Great Britain
could not object, if we form an indepen
dent government; for ourselves, situated
as we are. Treaties must be made will
the Indians, and many other things o
importance must of necessity be done"