davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

They are taking the census of Boston,
and it is thought the population of that
city will be found 10 number from ITO
to 100 thousand, independent of the in
hab'tauts of The villages surrounding
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

Upon the receipt Of the news orlhe death
u General Jackson, at Liverpool England
iver foreign vessel as well as American,
nols'ed ,helT flags at half, ss a token OF
respect 10 his memory,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

Coz. JoHNsoN.-The Wing papers are
buslIy copying a contemplate aud trans
paren. hoax from the Batdslown (Ky,
Gazette Extra. relating to Col. R NJ. John
son, Mr.. Figg, and The killing of Tecum
sch. The only surprising thing is ihs,
any Of their readers ecu be found 10 believe
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

Important Change in Fashions, The
hustle is about TO be dispensed with by the
ladies', and the circular skirt is to be sub
sGtued
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

The Magnetic Telegraph, between Bos-
ton and New York, and Boston, and Phila.
delphia, and from New York TO Buffalo, is
now in the hands of workmen, and will soon
be completed The line Souihwardlv has
made no .progress-lhe initial steps having
fallen through.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

Two silly men at Syracuse. N Y. Sc,
on, recently 10 see which could walk q
plank the longest withou, sleeping, on q
bet of 500! They continued walking
without rest or sleep SO hours, when ono Of
Them was seized with cramp and fell off.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

The Post Office department, has decided
70 take only American coin in payment for
postage, or to receive Spanish fps, Ieviee
and quarters, as equal only to halt dimes,
dimes, and lYen!y.lbTes cents.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

Members Of Congress, under the new law
mus, pay postage on all letters received BY
Them until within thirty days Of The meet
ing Of Congress.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

We know gal in our town whose bus.
0e is so large that she is compelled every
time she dresses to ak in her neighbors ic
make raisen 10 get the thing up 10 where
she wants it.-Exchange.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
In the present state of things between

ln the present state of things between
the two countries, j, may be OF some io-
teresl 10 know how many people there
are in Mexico. The total population
is 6,9s9,o7o. Of this population ol
Mexico, say seven millions of people,
one-sevenlh are whites, the rest are In.
dians, half-breeds and negroes. 1t is
rather mixed race to make war on any
naiou--and not much 10 be feared by
any.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
A new system of Elec,ric.l Te,orror,

A new system Of Electrical Telegraph
by which the despatch is written with q
pen by the mere action of the fluid, hqs
been tried at Brussels, in presence of the
Minister of Public Works, and is stated tc
have been entirely successful.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

There are % bishops in the United
S,ales, and l,lo9, cIergymen Of this
church.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

Another race is 10 come off between
Fashion and Peytonis in October nsxl.
Both are recruiting Tor Tho fnaI con
est.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

Wcrkmen are engaged in the q ensst
Chamber at Washington, preparing seat.
for 8 more Senators, from F lorida, Iowa
Texas.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

A GIRL STRANGLED TO DEATH BY A
SNAKE.-A hlrIe girl, about eight years
If age, was slrangIed by a snake las
week near BantriGge, in Lancaster
county, Pa. She had been sent TO gath
er blackberres in a field, a 81 ort dis.
lance from The house, and being sbsen
Tor longer lime than usual her parent,
proceeded 10 search for her. They
found her quite dead--wilh large black
snake coied around her neck.
The INCREASE OF MANUFACTURING
WEALTH. 1t is estimated by a gentle.
man of intelligence and well acquainted
with the business OF Pitlsburg that 81,
100000 are added yearly 10 The actual
wealth of that city by its productive in,
dustry. Large as the estimate is, it is
altogether probable; and we are not sire
that in proportion to the means employ
ed the same ralio of increase would moi
be found to exist in many other man
ufacluring communities of oul country.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
ELECTIONS IN AUGUST.


The elections take place in seven States
his month, as follows:
Moth Carolina, Aug,7 Legislature& o NJ G
Tennessee, 7 Gov. Leg. and III
Kentucky. 4Leg'lure 4 and 10
Indiana, LECTURE and 10
Alabama, d heg',ure and7
Illinois, Leg'lure.
Missouri. 3 Leg'lure.
These will complete the elections for
the 9Th Congress, in ell the States ex
cepl Mary land I6) which votes in October
and Mississippi ~ in November. The
States OF Maine, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts, have one member Of Con
gresa each TO elect to supply vacancies in
the delegations.
On the political complexion Of the Ten
essee Legislature depends the choice of a
Senator of the United States. Baltimore
Patriot.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-16

ANCIENT FURNiTURE. is a D. eseut a
great rage some parts of the country CIR c"Ilrc-
ting specimens of ancient fiunture Pr.vid. c..
if we may Judge from the siateme:s of HE Jaa,r-
nal, the fever runs high. The Journal thus sat-
irizes this freak in the popular taste.
As may readily e suppose, thereis great
reiy in The antique furniture which has thus hern
seized upon and made TO renew its age, and great
difference in the degree of antiquity chained fnr
different articles: but fashion, which regulates
every thing, for long time held the May qo,cer
furniture in the highest estimation. andh almost
beyond calculating the number of chairs and la
bles aud spias, that came over in The Mayflpwer,'
which are scattered lhfuua h the houses nf our
city. Nobody, with any pretentions TO shion.
out al least has chest of drawers tina, came
over in the pilgrim vessel and it requires bold
er NAV than We are TO express any doubt OF their
genuineness, in presence 0f their fair possessors.
We know it is generally supposed that. the May
flower was small vessel. Noihrg could be a
greater mistake: the Mayfowar was a, leas, u
fleet. There are chairs enough in Providence
that came that vessel to load seventy -four.
But every ihIns has lis day. The MasHower
furniture is beginning to be rather common; aid
Roger Illlams furniture is at presen: most IN de
mand. An ingenious mechanic, who has made Il
great deal of Mayhower furniture, Informs US that
az icles warranted to have been made in The family
of Roger Williams are decidedly preferred at
present. He has made four chairs and one table
of this latter description, and he did Us the honor
TO ask our opinion upon cutting down fpur-foot
bed,tead-rather an umbrella article ii into the
first bedstead that Roger Williams had slept upon
after his landing at Watcher. We suggested
that would hardly do at present !; but he says
we have no idea Of the enlightened interest which
the ladies' take in every thing antique and he feels
quite certain that he could sell at handsome
price, especially if he adds little carving to one
corner aud breaks off the top Of one of the post.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-16

The SAILORS BRIDE.-The Boston transcript
tells good story in which a venerable and lam.
ented pastor Of Baptist church and an honest
jrck Tar and his wife were the principle actors.
The sailor. with his chosen partner, went to the
house of DR.. Ito be married. and were accord.
ingly ''Hnade one" with all the solemniIv proper
TO the occasion. AT the conclusion the service
Jack told the DR.. that he understood seventy live
cents was The lawful fee. but as he hadn't brsss
cent TO bless himself with, he should defr paw.
ment to more convenient season, addi e a prom
Use that he would honestly pay the minister, with
one proviso; that il his wife proved true help
meet, he should reward him generously for. tie
splicing;' but if she turned out TO be good for
nothing the minister would not hear from him
agar. The Doctor was so much pleased with
the straight; forward manner of the tar, that he
drank his health and that Of his bride, in a glass
Of wine, and saw them depart with faiherly BEN
ediciion. Time passed away, and the Or. had
almost forgotten The circumstance of tho wedding,
when one day cart was seen to stop before his
door. ard man began 10 unload and deposit 10
his house a whole cargo of lemons and oranges,
The DR.. had not ordered the fruit, and he forth.
with proceeded TO stop the process of delivery.
The man affirmed that all was right; but when the
Doctor insisted there must be mistake, the man
asked him if he remembered having married such
a couple, at such time. The question at once
renewed the good Dr's Recollection, and he knew
that the honest tar himself stood before him, sit
is all right" said the sailor told you if my wife
proved good for any thing would not forget your
fee. She has proved as good ship as ever. put
nut on the sea of matrimonv. You may as well
take in the cargo, and save your thanks for The
sailors wife. f'5
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-16
THE SCALE HUNTEis.
A sEMI-HIsToRICAL SKETCH.

Far be II From me to detraci from the fair fame
ofeur ancetors- Least of all would cast any
reflection on those franiier heroes the memory OF
whose exploits lives Ia the bonely chronieI,s Of
Drake, or N the COLLECTIONS" Of same Historical
Society; or tamtly survives in the mou.der,y
pages OF some obscure MS. Yet if truth BE- told.
their valiant d, eds were mol always achieved under
the inspiration of pure PATRIOTISM The back
woodsDen OF century since sometimes hunted
Indians from the sa me motive that urges those of
our time to hunt wolves; viz, the bounty on scaIuS.
In The year of which propose to treat. 1924 the.
Z bounty IN New Hampshire was, if nv recoiiec,on
does not fail me, ten pounds; not an eighth part
of the sum which peaceful and scrupuious Penn.
sylvanla long aflerward offered in the dav of her
distress, when The savages Of the West broke in
q upon her frontier. How far such means are con.
q sonant with religion and morality, is question
} which gladly leave to be decided by pous phil
anthropIss who Can fern conception o. the cir
2 cuinsianceS mat made them necessary for pro-
pose merely to relate plain facts, and leave r. flee
tons aud interences to my betiers. Should he
called upon TO produce authority for what saw, |
am permitted TO r-ier an ancient manuscript, diary.
Kept by the Rev. PInneas W. Stone. an6 preserv
" in the small hut valuable library of the New
Hampshire Fraternity cf p +. This. however
yreiaics merely to the earlier part of our narrative
The remainder must be regarded as of a charac.
ter somewhat less authentic, as it rests solely OH
fhe authority Ola tradition preserved BY few old
.squaws OF The ST. Francis tribe one of whon,.
rendered good HUNDRED aud loquacious by tbs. be-
nign Influences of bottle of rum, told the story
at bunting camp near Lake Meganlic.
IA party Of The tribes just mentioned came in
JuiyHl724, to work their usual bucherIes upon
the back settlers of New Hampshire. Eight
white men undertook to chas,ise them. and secure
the bounty. The savages were now retiring, " h,ch
they did with remarkable celebrity aud in an ul-
snakdireciion. The whites plunged iulo The for
ests after them. For nearly fortnight they hung
on their rear, unable to find good opportunity to
attack. They traced them past Lake Winnipisi,,-
gee; and from The top Of Red Mountain saw Them
cross the beautiful lake beyond. in two canoes,
striking their trail, they followed il some twsat
niles far'hes, into the recesses Of those wild moun
tains that stretch from the present town of Conway
toward ibs5 great father Of New Englaods hills
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-16
"HE rs ONLYA MECHAN7C.n

How frequently is this remark made by aris;o-
cratic upstairs, who have nothing TO Recommend
them save their money and impudence. when the
name OF an honest and intelligent mechanic hap
pens to be mentioned in their presence, They
consider it degrading 10 associate with those who
d. not, like themselves, possess wealth, even tho
that wealth was obtained by the most rascally
means. Nothing is SO disgusting to well-bred.
well-nformed people. as 10 hear u ignorant, COLI
ceiied, puffed-up, long haired, brainless. impo-
dent dandy, talk about mechanics, as If they were
nn better than brutes, go, b.ss
No true lady or gentleman would be gully Of
such littleness. II is only the ignorant spoIed
beauiy-Ihe worthless. contemplate sOap.loek,
who would do so. Show US the man or woman,
who would consider it disgrace to associate with
honest, well.informed mechanics, and We Will
show you poor, worthless, ignorant, concerted
creature, useless 10 himself and the world, and
disgrace and cumbrance 10 his friends. = West,
Lit. Mes. ,..5 - SEQ
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-16
FARMERS INCOMING.
BY EDWARD H. coGGI Ms

'a-ii'-i" EDWARD H. coGGINs.
'-ia The harvesting hours have come more,
'' And though hard be labor. toled before,
And scythe and rake we'll merry wield
Till shorn ofits green is the harvest field.
= deluge Of heat the sun pours down, ~l
And eatdrops roll from their temples brown;
Yet free from the chains of care
Z AS the breeze that floats to our bosoms BARE
And here taking noontide rest
AS the shapes his towards the glowing west
The shadows fall cool, and on luttesng wing
The gay bobolilink gins his coral to sing.
% Old Simon is taking hap at his ease
Where ne thought that urchin would to tease
But his features twisted about SO queer.
That he surely must feel that straw in his ear
4 And Lizzie is tripping it down the lane
Her basket is filled with good cheer again;
u, With day-cawn cheek, and a soft blue eve d
And sken hair, she is Fastening nigh.
To the shadowing wood near by she'll CO.
\ To the spring where the spotted lilies grow
She'll gracefully bend DER its howry brink
And bring away a cooling drink. t .t.- g..
So CHEEKY passes the Farmers MONDAY;
II, From his fields anxious is driven away: co.,
j. Princes might envy his peaceful lot, e. 7 s.
Or barter f'eir crowns for FIe joys OF his COT. ,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-16

CHEAP PnsrAeE.-The clerks IN the Post or
fee had busy lime oi it yesterday. Stamping aud
mailing letters. About five times the usual daily
number of letters were ''tdken in and done for,''
and the money receipts were probably as great as
before. if not greater. One geutleman - said to
have hundred letters. and another sixty eisht
just for The fun the Thug. and to give The ness'
system fair start. The postage on letters re-
ceived at one of the Banks this morning, was
ninety Eve cents Y Comwercial.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-16

Emulation looks out for merits that she may
exalt herself by victory Envy spies out blem.
ishes, that she may lower another by defeat.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-16

er oF ypsllAs sr,ose
HISTORICAL CO -1
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26
From the American Citizen.
A LATE OCCURRENCE.

I'VE declare that zoe are as much as ever conrin-
esd Of the great eriL Of Slavery" -Discipline Of
NJ. f. Church, part I'd, Section 10.
".4ciion; speak louder than COrds. odd Prov.
eTb.
During the last session Of the Now-York An.
nual Conference Of the NJ. T.. Church, the re.
commentator of a certain young man was prs.
scented for admission into that body. Several
members of the Conference spoke Hight in his
favor, among whom were Rev l. Clark, Pre-
siding Elder of New Haven Distuct; R.v. He
man Bangs, of tho city Of New Haven; Rev.
Professor Holden, Of Mliddletown University;
Rev. w. X. StopfOrd, OF Hartford, Rev. n.
Bangs, d D.; Rev. $. Martindale ami Rev. J.
Floy, of New-York city,
The vote upon tho recommendation was a
bout being taken; when the Rev. 2. p Sanford
rose and said tia, he had strong objections tc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

JAMES BARNABY, Jr.,. General Agent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

BENJAMIN S. JONES,
J. ELIZABETH HITCHCOCK, EDIToRs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

See "Divine aud Human Rights p. %,
The New York herald., 1845-11-14

-
The travelling unusually limited yesterday We
subjoin very nearly the whole amount registered
the principal hotels. the
AMyRucAr-Henry Lloyd, Lloyd's Neck Copt Mcin
W. Hitler u. s. A; w. Scobile Waterbury; J. HILL NJ
II; J. r. Rogers. 8. c; J. s. Pride Peter Friend do j.
w. Badgeley, Montreal; George Smith, Chicago.
AsToe-W skinner, PoughReepsie; D. f. Sykes, Nor.
wich, Con; r. s. Rogers, N. Watson, Salem; j. w. Ea-
geon of the Steamer Caledonia; NJ. C. Perry larry.
town. r.. T. Napier, Geo; A. d. Kelly, N o; j. Berlin
Troy; A. Patchen, Buffalo; J. Morand Havannah; j. b.
Thompson, Caracas; Geo. Latimer Porto Rico; J. w
Morse, Boston; M. Burgess, Hill Provdencc Buck,
ingsrsoll, Boyd, Phla.
tC,rv-Daniel Pickering, r. Island; r. c. Raymond,
Peter Gansevoort, Albany; w. Mcintosh, d. B. Lewis
Va; VIM Burdeye England; John Riston, Phila L. Pur.
dy Long Island; J. Trumbull Norwich; Capt Clarke,
NJ II; j. w. Wilson, Niagara; James Armstrong, De.
troit; Dr. southgate, West Point
FRANKLIN-J. ID. Badgeley, Albany; f. w. Hart, Alba.
ny; s. Getten, Boston; 8. W. Buckingham L. I; Scott
Waterbury Chauncey johnson, Mohawk H. slone,
Cleveland; W. C. Morey, Boston N. s. Howe Michig an
H. Hills, Albany II. ID. Cunningham, Poughk eepsie
Capt Fitch Bridgeport 4. t. Prtchard, Con; L. Gilbert
Pennsylvania.
GLosE-J w. Gillett, N. Haven u. Jameson, do;
Messrs Dobbin Walmer, Reid, Phila.
HowARD-Col ID. T.. levitt, Boston; Major J. II. Ben
neck, Boston; Col +. Simpson, Pittsburgh; w. Eaton
Boston, l.. d. Wisner, Detroit; d. Jones' Rochester
w. Toby Knderhook; g. Miller Baltimore; Capt T. II.
AUSTIN Boston; ID. d. ID. W. Kellogg Troy l.. p Nor
ton, Hanover, N II; H. Gibbs Pha; John G. Rives Wa
shington City; w. Butcher Phila John Tyler Jr Bos-
tons Capt. Cummings, Canada Major J. r. Howard, Que
bar
The New York herald., 1845-11-14
Sporting Intelligence.

TRorrISo ON THE USIor CouRsr, L. There was a
pretty good attendance the above Course Wsdnes
day The first was match for Ss75-Mr T. Whetstone
to ride his g. George Washington, against three mi
nutes time. He to have three trials in which to do
it. In the first attempt the mile was completed In sm 2ss
In the second, the mile performed in Pm. 66s win
ming the stakes.
Then succeeded Purse $780, mile heats best three in
five, in harness. for which were entered Henry Clay
Newpurgh-John ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smith
Out of these, snly Peter Smith and Nswburgh showed
the former soaring them of the ground The betting
went of well together, but Newbureh ran away from
him. and he distanced with in the first heat New
burgh was drove by Hiram Woodruff, the other by A.
Immediately after, sweepstake- heats, best in
., to $50 ID. wagons-subscription $40 each.
+. w. Beatty enters. e. m. Gouverness
>. Coop enters. .......... Arab Chief
won csvsry Arab th. cOi cirnss
five hundred dollars of the Head Course
yesterday. The weather was very favorable. and
although cold and somewhat misty, we favored
with occasional glimpses Of the SUM- By2 o'clock, the
time advertised for the race, the Course crowded.
and the stand and trees in the were throng
ed with anxious spectators.
1t was expected that six eight entries would be
the purse coming forward Jackson tho American Deer
and Gilderseeve 1t said that several others
but they did not come to the scratch. The two
American Deer and Gldersleeve-came up to the stand
both looking WELL Jackson clad in flesh coored shirt and
drawers, and Gildersleeve with dark shirt and white
drawers Both had handkerchiefs bound round the head
and light shoes Both started side and side at the
word "gon at Is minutes after O'Clock and for the first
mile the Deer took the lead and kept it, coming in ahead
OF Gildersleeve above rods making the mile in 4:S6
him and Gildersleeve. coming in ahead about
thirty seconds Jackson, in the opinion Of several,
was more worried this mile than his opponent,
The third mile was won easily by Jackson he coming
in in ~ seconds ahead Of Glider On the fourth mile Gil
derseeve appeared to be mendng his pace but after all
came in 4S seconds behind. The betting the stand
was, this mile, to in favor of Jackson The fifth
mile showed nothing new, Gildersleeve coming in 45
seconds behind but running with good pluck On the
sixth mile Gdersleeve commenced doing better, and
only in IA seconds behind him while the seventh
they past the stand amid deaening cheers side and
side, both doing all they knew. The eighth mile
run mostly side and sde when Gildersleeve passed
Jackson and past the stand about yards ahead
Jackson the lst quarter of the 9th mile Tapped and
passed Glider, making gap Of 100 yards which he
pued to widen the 10th mile and past the
about 400 yards ahead of Gderseeve winning the
in 55 minutes 30 seconds, the best time believe,
record. We give recapitulaon OF the shortest time
made on each mile
The New York herald., 1845-11-14

ARcoLA.-A splendid ship Of 700 tons burtbep. 70
be called the Arcoa, will be launched from the ward
OF Messrs. Westervelt y Mackay, loot of seven,b
street, tomorrow morning, at hafpast nine o,coot
She IS intended for Boyd 81 Hincken, and Lawrenc.
@ Phelps line of Marseilles packets and IL ho
commanded by Captain M. w. Eveleiqh Tbis
packet has very popular name among the French
and the wind will whistle as harmlessly through
her rigging as the cannon balls Of the Austrians did
around the head of Napoleon when he planted the
French nag on the bridge of Arcola
The New York herald., 1845-11-14

The DRIVER OF Can 81 will please TO leave at
this office to-day, before IL o'clock the opera glass;
which left by mistake in his cab on the evening
of Tuesday, and which was taken to Twentieth
street, as he said otherwise the said driver will
hear further of the matter
The New York herald., 1845-11-14

MAILS FOR EURopE-The mails Of the Caledo.
MA, which leaves Boston next Sunday for Liver
pool, will close in this city tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1845-11-14

The MICHIGAN MURDER-It will be recollccted
that, weeks since George Wells attempted to
der Mr. Lewis A. Hall, at Monroe, Michigan Wells has
been sentenced to the State Prison for twenty years he
Is only twenty-five years Of age, and very respectfully
connected
The New York herald., 1845-11-14

U. . SENATOR FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.
steele has appointed Benjamin W. Jennes TO supply
the place OF Levi Woodbury. in the United States
Senate
The New York herald., 1845-11-14

CASE OF Polly BoDINE.-The Circuit Court ad-
journed at an early hour, yesterday, having exhaust
ed the panel Three jurymen have been secured,
after having passed over about fivshundred names
Another panel is ordered up for to-day
The New York herald., 1845-11-14

MAPS OF THE EXPLORING EXPEDITION. are
informed that the Collector Of this port has received
fresh supply Of charts of the Uuited States Ex.
mo'lng Expedition, which he has been instructed to
'''p'se Of 70 masters and owners Of vessels,n
The New York herald., 1845-11-14

SALEM, MAss.-The valuation of Salem for this
year is 1854, ,495 Of real, and $5937 400 of per-
sona property The rate Of taxation Is $50 per $1,000
which y the greatest Of any one,
The New York herald., 1845-11-14

MORE or THE GALE-At Hudson the roof Of a house
was blown a. Al Hyde Park building recently Anish'