davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07
BALTIMORE MARKET.
Orr,cE OF rms AMrR,caN Feb 3 8

OFFICE OF TBsAMER'cAN, Feb IS, D Z M.
CATrLE-Thete were 430 head of Beef cat
tie at the Scales This morning, OF which 2i7
were sold 10 the butl hers ant 1l3 driven to-
another market. The prices paid ranged from
go to SO pes 100 lbs on the hoof as in quality,
equal to 81 50. 10 net.
HcGs.-Ii i've Hogs are scarce and command
about 81 rs per 100 lbs.
FLoUR.-Ihere Is only very limit ed stock
of Howard street Flour of'ring for sale and
The demand is not lively. a sale of 200 bl Is
good mixed brands was made from store 10 day,
however, at "a ,25, al which price the article
rs uniformly held. TherTeceirt price is not
fixed.
Holders OF City Mills Fiour ask 1925, but
he lock is light. and il is probable thai not
"Hs" - 49, nj that price
GRAiN.-The receipts OF Whea, BY wagon.
and railroads are very light, and sell al SO 90.
cents. as IN quality. Small sales OF Corn from
s'1,e al 4la4@ CHS for whic, ard 43a44 cts for
yellow. a sale OF Oais was made from store
to-day al 81 cents.
PRov,sI Ms We ore not advised of anv.
,aiss OF Beef, and prices are unchanged. We
quo,e as before, VIZ: city packed Mess 50. No
% and Pilme Sc. The only sale OF Pork thar.
we hear OF is one OF so bis Western Mess M
Ell. We quote city packed Ne IS at SLASH o.
and Prime at $3.50. New Bacon q ntnues in
good request, with sales as follows, VIZ: Balt,.
more cured Hams at 7iaS cents; Sides al Sic:
Shoulders al SIC; assorted AT cents; Western
rams Iiasc; Sides 5sr; Shoulders 5a5,c, and
assorted 81 cents. We note q sale of 35 600
IDS Baltimore Hams in bulk al ca cepls lard
cohiinnes IN request. with sales OF prime Wcs-
TERN NO IN kegs at cents full
WHiskEY.-Salcs were made on Sa,utdav
ana 10 day a, 81 cents for hhds and % CENTS Tar
ibis. Oihor parcels were sold al 22l % cs ME
Tor small lots OF bbls.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07
DANCING AND nEAL.rn

Is It no. possible 10 effect a reror,o
,n inc hours OF our social recrea,ions
Dancing, which ought to be NOT ,ncycI,
innocent but bosllbful and IaudabIs =
concerned by great portion of the
wise ana the plous. and Stunned ne
corrn,pIna by very many OF tho vouno
ana The lovely It was once devotional
exercise expressly approved by tho
ministers OF the Most High WHY is i
10" so generally condemned by lhe do
Vouii Not because they arc Pborisoes
or b'gois' as tho ready answer runs bn,
because It IS usually praclicod under cir
cuins'ances most unfavorablo IN boaih.
ono g'ol morals. 1t is denounced bc-
cause II is seen 10 lead to and ally ilsell
win ooProvIiy and physical injury
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07

We are indebted TO the "CiacrNNA11''
Captain Penrce, for late papers from the
Queen City. This boat was here yes
ierd"y morning, and we went to WISH,
her on invitation of her attentive and nc.
comp'ished commandant. She is the
longest craft we think on the western
waters; being ESQ fee, on deck, She is
handsomely furnished and appears 10 be
well cal 'ulaled for fast boat. Her
captain says he can run to Cincinnati in
Is hours, and up in 80. There is so
much ice in the river as TO prevent her
gong above, and she returned down
Yesterday.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07
ANNEXATION IN MAINE The Irous,

ANNEXATION IN MAINE The House
OF Representatives OF the State Of Maine
nave indefinitely postponed, by vote OF
oi To 81, resolutions in favor of the an
neXa'i"n OF Texas, and instruc,ing the
Senators and Representatives of that State
IN Congress 10 give their support TO meas
uIes connected with anncxa,i n. The
House subsequently refused 10 reconsider
the vote OF indefinite poslponement. This
decision leaves MIR. Fairfield, the I.ocofo-
co Senator from that State, al liberty To-
vote as he phases OH the question:.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07

q Paris letter saws: "All our readers
will recoliecc me Uriema,1a 49, a.
dame Lafiarge This notorious femHle
was convicted upon the evidence OF one
Denis B.rbier, her husbands clerk. Bar,
bier has since filled the situation Of clerk
and cashier in a mercantile establishment
IN Paris. His master lately discovered
false entries in the hooks, and handed him
over To justice. He was tried at the Courl
Of Assizes few days ago, and acquitted
through defect in the evidence"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07

The debt Of the Sta,s of New York, at the
present lime, acco ding TO the recent Report
OF The Comptroller Of that Stale, is s2S ,06S,>
4l3 26.
The whole original cost Of the Canals ofthe
State rs officially reported to he $50 ,iGl 1903 "a;
and the tolls Oh them during the last year
am united 10 S2,39S, 225 GO. The entire canal
system of the State pays on intere 1 on the ost
OF the canals, as put down above, vi about u
per ce.t per annum.
The number al acres ot land assessed in the
Stale is 81 CTS 015; and the assessed value OF
real and personal estate, as corrected by the
Board OF Supervisors, is 1898, s9l ,s23. The
| amount of State, county and town taxes levied
on This sum is 81 ,243,l0l.
The whole number of Free Banks at present
| in operation is seventy 20 having been closed
| by the Comptroller, and ten by their own Stock
holders,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07

CONGRESS. --On the 4,h inst. the
debate on the Post Ofiice Bill was resumed
in the Senate, but was interrupted BY Mr..
rcher. who asked leave to report from
tho Committee to whom was referred the
resolution Of the House for he annexa.
ton Of Texas. The Report closes with
the following resolution:
Resolrcd. That the joint resolution pass.
ed BY the House Of Representatives Tor
the annexation OF Texas TO the United
States be rejected.
In the House The Eastern fIarbor Bill
was under discussion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07

We have already spebt 100 much time and
space upon this raving ban'ling Of a polluted
press; but as he has manifested a p-rsev.r,pp
de'e' min tlion tislander city because A di,,
not choose him It's leader, and To thwari the de
sign Of heaven, which evi entlv,irtended him
mooe for n,grodiiver tbsn p,li,icaI wri or,
we will tell him me things thar he never vet
knew. and which we fear he is too icnoran, or
d"praved 10 learn. There il ~ such thing in
his 'o0niry, asa "plebisn," except in the ina.
sinai OF college Sophs and romance reading
girls. The OR OF yesterday are the rich OF
to>m rrow-a iaci which shows that the
qnllily of our laws iorbidS the expressions of
which JunnS &C mplainS. Again, ,Aer, Is no,
ar homes, woikiA; uipn in tins coustry who
viii not deSrise the peufile and coatemp'iSlr
rumhug with which JANUS aii mpts to max,
IN believe that he is grade lover in the
>esle o! beings than those " whom no is sur.
roun led that the air he hresthes is not free
'hai The land he loves, Ind the laws he cherish
es arc not mace Tor MIN ria SANDER tha,
! he honest viii dcSpiSe AMI the idle, and Tho
Gtsisded only, VIII couaicnance or approve.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07
correspondence Of The Nat Intelligence
New YuRK, Feb ia1E


NEw York, Feb |, 1915.
An association under the name of the
United Naturalization Society, bos
been recently formed in this city. the oh
jet OF which is to use the most vigilon,
measures to nainralize foreigners as fast
as they reach our shores, in order f.
build up foreign interest to coun,eroc,
the projects Of the American RepubIicon
party. They have already peri,ioned
the Legislature TO do away wi the le-
gal disabilities that prevent foreigner
from being made Governor Of the S1o,o
were not tho fact otherwise, sbonII
have supposed that the formation 81
'"is society was ruse on the part or
some shrewd Native To T mcn, bo
PreJndlccs against foreign iniorforonce
ana inBuence. Nothing could be- more
W adVieed than the step they hnyo IA.
ken ~ thus making the naturalization
OF foreigners an object 10 be sought for
oy lheir countrymcn here, thus Eeeping
up Inc distinctions Of birth, and giving
cause for those joalousies which |
nave already led 10 the formation of n
powerful party here and elsewhere. In.
'91 upon The one principle Of opposition
o foreign rule. '''"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07

OnIo.-We have received from Mr..
Nj Ter, OF Stark rouniy. a copy OF the
Secretary OF Sute's Rcpor, 10 the Legs.
.a'ure OF Ohio on the subject OF Common
Schools. The money expended last wear,
as appears by The report, for Common
Schools, is 1885 5S5 ii. The Secretary
makes many valuable suggestions and
STA emcn's upon the progress of schools
in the Safe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07
An Official statement in the Madison

An Official statement in the Madison
ian of yesterday, made by Secretary
BIB, shews that the receipts into the
Treasury OF the United States Tor the
quarter ending the 3Ist of December,
we're, as nearly as can now be stated
from customs, 81, 100 $50; from public
lands, 100000, miscellaneous. $40 900
in ali $i,45. 800 The expenditures
during the same period were $685..
sos, 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07

Inc Boston Pilot says: ave understand
thatthe English Royal Mail steamers will
come direct 10 Boston. hereafter, and not
stop AT Halifax" No explanation is made
OF this announcement, but according to
the Boston Advertiser, it rests on TOO good
authority 10 hc doubted.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07

kENTucKY.-The House Of Represen-
talives OF this State has laid on tho ta-
be, The till 10 take the sense OF the
people on the propriety Of calling a Con-
vention 10 amt nd the Constitution OF the
State, and the s. naie, by the casing
vote Of the Speaker, has refused to lay
on the table bill to change and modify
the law Of 1888, prohibiting the impor-
ta,ion ofslaves into kentucky,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07
MEIJICAI, BUOKs

UNGLlSoNS Physiology 2yols. Bslt a.
~ stokes Practice. new eJbion o vots.
ounnh &C., Hofner's Anatomical Alias; DnneiiI
c %hh iheTapeu'ics and Maieria Medics vols.
CnuIchhl on Females and on Midwifery. new
es11lliiohS together with gcnert assortment Of
" I.u L'srs,uIe, ior sale cheap io1 cash by
Vo JOHN DASWELL, Union 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07

MARRIED-On Thursday morning the 9Th
inst, by the Rev Henry r Weed, Mr. JAMES w
PAXTON to Miss ICATHERINE Nj. daughter of
Archibald PAUL, Esq, Of this city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07
LOsT BOY FOUND-E1rnAorprNA.

LOST BOY FOUND ExTRAoRDINA-
RY RoMANcg.-A correspondent of the
Hartford Times gives an account OF the
loss and recovery Of aboy who was sto-
len by he Indians from the town OF
Jackson Michigan. in 1887. and was res
covered by his father, Mr Amm Filley,
about the first Of The present month in
Groenville, CT, IN The employ of a citi
zen 10 whom he had been appreniiced by
the Cverseers If The poor of Albany, New
York, After wandering about with tho
Indian family visiting varioIs cities and
10 WIS between Wisconsin and Connec>
licut, he was taken from them in Albany.
N Y, in lS43 and placed ia the Aims
/ House on Tho ground that he was a white
child stolen from his parents. But the
| indians refused 10 eyeal his name or
where he came from Ills father came
| from Michigan 10 visit his relatives in
! Connecticut this winter, and while there
! head ofthe bow, whom he ro-ognizeC
/ at once as hia son, The one lost ha.
been returned to his family, but there u
now n dear one absent from the circle
who. i, is hoped. has gone to bette
world 80 bis mother. She dIed soon AZ
Ter he was carried Off by he Indians
TIE ECONOMY OF THE GERMAN PEASANT
The cuttings Of bis vines are dried an,
trusscI Tor winter fodder. The very too
and iefBse Of his hemp are saved for tn
beddlnGol his cattle, my the rough stall
OF his poCpics, after The heads are gath
cred, serve t,c same purpose, and ar
oil con yrrrd INTO manure, W hen lhes
arc no; sulii roul. ne children pa'he
moss ia The woods; ani IN srmm'r 20
constantly meet them coming down ou
OF the hills with their great bund es Z
il In autumn they gather the very fun
ri ont Of the woods to sell for pUisonin
tlles, aud the stalks Of tail species
!, grass to sell for cleaning out their lon
: pipes Nothing is lost; tho lea"es'in II
z woods are raked up ms they fall, and al
v brought home before winter 10 serve
p bedding for cattle. The fire .cuues, wi bic
l. with us Ito AL scattered in the fOres
e are as carefully collected 10 light The
b. fires, or are cart ied ~ sacks aud sold
e cities lUr tlat purpose. The econon
i, and care Of the German. peasant alto
IT a striking lesson ~ utility To all Iiurop
HoWiifs Life Of Germany.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07

vonient opportunity resume the sub
Iact. when will sb@ou we have more
ot the same sort ol sk,where this comes
from JUNiUS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07

a NOMLY'S SPELLING BOOK "A fresh
~ supply OF The various editions Of Comlys
SSpeIer. with large addnon 10 the sock of
School Books, this day reed By ~
leb7 JOHN HAsWELL. Union 81.
WM ATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
AVn Just rSreiyed a supply. o. hrst rate a.
tIclej also Diyiders and Dfawing Pencil" CT
Faps, JOHN IA SWELL.
UhiOn stteet
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07

for any Information of our Squadron on
The West Coast of Africa and of the
growth and prospects of the colony there.
PosT-OrrIcE BILL.
The Senate then passed to the consoles
ration of the Post Office Bill.
The pending amendment was TO strike
on, so much OF the fifth section as restricts
the franking privilege. This amendment
was rejected by vote OF yeas l6, nays
"a.
Mr.. Huntington then proposed an a
mendment which allowed editors Of news
papers and perio icals 10 send their news
papers, &c. out Of the mail if they thus
elected.
Mr.. Merrick strenuous.y resisted this
as infringing upon the bill, which looked
particularly TO the destruction Of the pri
vate express system.
Messrs. Niles and Phelps favored the a
mt" dmcnt Of Mr.. III. The latter said tina
if the farmers in his State were compele,
10 90 TO the Post Office for their newspa
pers, it would prevent them from akiDl
them at all. Instead of higgling abou
the iranking privilege and iramnelng tn,
newspaper press, he would reduce the pa
tronagcof the Department and cut off tai
business OF paying contractors double wha
the services they rendered were worth.
The yeas and NAYS were called on Mr.
IT'S amendment, and i; was adopted-yea
81, nays Is.
A variety Of amendments were a1op,e
to make the bill conform to the last amend
mcnt.
Mr.. Ashley submitted an amendmeu
providing for an appropriation from tn
Treasury. in case the reduction Of postag
should cause an insufficiency of revenu
for the Department.
On motion Of MIR. Barrow the Senal
adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07
DAILY TINES.
FRIDAY. FEB. z, ls4b.
yoLyEY d PALMER, /, our au,horiz

vOLNEY d PALMER, is our au;horiz q
agent tor receiving Subsc tiptions and Adver'
tisem. nis Tor the Wheeiiog Times aud Gazette
His offices are.
100 Nassau street. Nsv York.
50 Pine street, Philadelphia.
Corner OF Baltimore & Calvert streets, Bal
tRorc.
l6 STATE street, Boston.
Mr. ; w AMES, Is Agrni for The Wheel
ing Times and Advertiser aud the Western
v. Times aud Gsz tie, tor he WcS'etn s. ,ieS
Iowa and Wisconsin assisted by Moses Meek,
", James r Smith J I ID mt, @ Il CJmStuck
l. \ Jennings and Il Gardner SIM h..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07
~
SUPREME COURT OF UNITED STATES

Seawright, Commissioner and Snperinten.
dcrtuf the Cumberland Road. within the State
Of Penns, lvania, pon,id in error, Us Stockton
& Stokes.
Judgment of the Circuit Court affirmed
This decision rs in favor OF ockion Il Stokes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07

LIQUORS, LIQEORs.
VA have on hand general assortment NJ
oil Kinds OF BrandieS, tim and Wines.
VIZ Ko helle Brand, ''
Signene DO
Dupuy do
Plnet Cas'ellon & Co,
Holland Gu, BohlenS Importation,
SAINT Croix Rur, y
New England do
liiSh and ScochsWhiskev.
Madeira Wine,
Port do SO 6,. fo,s.t.,. a..
"O SHRlVER & STEELE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07
Of feei wafer 10 the channel, Falling.
CITY NEWS pooN

CITY NEWS ROOM
'VNdlS room is now completed and open for
n subscribers and Strangers, Tor whom il
forms The most desirable place Of resort Tho,
has ever been opened in this civ. The Rom
will be always well warmed and li1hied so.,,f
evening except Sunday ~
Boston, Baltimore, New Yo,k
Washington, a lbany. Ricbmapd'
Philadelphia, Norfolk Usrr;"bn,.
Nnhn.' EEeW orleans, Louisville,
D s,,n,, S p, LOUIS, Indianapolis,
Ci.noi, CINCINNATI, Columbus,
amoueIlng to so in number, will always he On.
file. TERMS 80 90. ;,o ~ On o'F
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-07

Sdb HHDs Prime N o Sugar,
e1O 10 bbls MolaSses, lust received and ,or
sale very low by SHRIVER e. STFIIE.
~ Water stree,
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
IA SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
.riual and departure Of the Washington and asras
dria Steamboats,.
Leave Alexandra, at 8, lOs, 1, 3, and S o'clock
Leave Washington, at g. IL, 2, and o'clock.

A NEWS ITEMS--General Houston is ecturing on
Temperance in the southern States. At an cleo
ton for Alderman in Locust Ward PHILADELPHIA, last
Saturday, the Natives succeeded by majority of 49,
The steamer Great Western approves of Cumberland
coal for steam raising and intends using other here
after.-- At Halifax, N c., last week, fire was ne
cessary TO comfort the thermometer stood at 43 after
sunrise it is feared the cotton crop suffers THE
woods are on fire in Cecil county, Muryland --- Mr..
Shannon, our minister TO Mexico robbed lately,
between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico, of every
thing, save the clothes he had on-----The thermo-
meter reached lOl degrees in the shade at Philadel-
phia, on Monday last, while in Baltimore, New York,
and this city, was at the hour g o'clock P. MI
but 9O.----l2O7 immigrants arrived on Sunday
last at the quarantine ground, New York--A Nor
mon settlement has been made on one of the Society
Islands, the Pacific, and is represented as being in
a fourishing condition-The degree of L. l.. ID has
been conferred, by the University Of N c. upon the
President Of the U. S.. Hon w. P. Mangum, late
President Of the Senate; Hon. Y. Mason, Attorney
General and the Rev. f. s Hawks, Of Miss, all alumni
The annual meeting of the stockholders ot,he Ches
apeake and Ohio Canal, which commenced at Frede-
rick on the I'd inst, was adjourned on the following
day to Tuesday. the 22d Of July. The election Of
officers was postponed till the adjourned meeting
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
CoM MMUMIoATIoMs.
For the Washingtonian.

For the Washingtcnian.
UNITED BROTHERS OF TEMPERANCE +;
This society was organized in this city un-
der charter obtained from the State Assembly
of United Brothers Of Temperance Of the STATE
Of Neao York 1t was introduced by several
teetotalers in October last; since which time
it has been in successful operation, and at the
present, numbers about no members The OBJ
iect of this association is to further the cause
Of temperance, by holding public meetings at
least once month to obtain signatures to the
pledge of total abstinence. Those who sign
the pledge at public meetings, are not consid-
cred members Of the ASSOCIATION. This society
is likewise greatly interested in the reforma-
tion of inebriates, having special view to
reclaim them BY kindness and affection and
one Of their excellent rules provides relief
fund, being the payment Of six and quarter
cents per month from each member, which is
appropriated to aid the reformed inebriate found
10 destitute circumstances. They also pay six
and quarter cents per month 10 the widows
and orphans fund, to be appropriated to ne
cessitous and worthy widows and orphans Of
deceased members. This association is based
on the purest principles of Benevolence, and is
not secret society having no signs, cathe-
cisms, or secret means Of recognising each
other simply associating themselves together
for the purpose of strengthening each other, in
their resolution to abide by the total absti-
nence pledge
Any respectable, healthy citizen can be ad-
mitted by paying an initiation fee and sub
scribing to the constitution.
The benefits are from three to. FIVE dollars
per week during sickness.
The association appropriates from fifteen to
thirty dollars to defray the funeral expenses Of
brother or brothers. wife and in all cases
Of death, it is deemed the duty Of the members
to attend the funeral.
No persons religious or political opinions
are to be interfered with, discussed, or even
alluded to, in the meetings Of this society.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
Adv M y N TS.
!" Here silver pence are turn'd to golden pounds"


r He subscriber returns his sincere thanks to his
friends, and the public, for the liberal patron
age 80 kindly bestowed upon him. He assures
them that he will continue to exert himself to the
best of his abilities 10 please. Having had much
experience in Gard Printing great attention will be
given TO have them done in neat and elegant style,
and on moderate terms.
rs Office south side Pennsylvania avenue, bei,ceen
l2M and 18Th Streets and directly opposite to Mr..
Trayers.' r. s. Don't forget the No. s
N. B. Brass plates furnished, and all kinds Of
marking, wood engraving, sc, done BY
JOHN CULLUM.
Orders received at Mr.. VIM. f. Bayly's station
cry warehouse, Penn. avenue, near llth street.
June 3m II
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
THE NEW POSTAGE BILL.

For the information Of our readers, we give,
in condensed form, the rates of postage upon
letters, newspapers, and pamphlets, as regu-
lated by the new bill, by the last Congress,
which goes into operation on the first day Of
July next:
tF a.kS& ON LETTERS.
Single letters or any number Of neces not ex-
4ceeding half an ounce, 300 miles or less 5 cts.
If over BOO miles -g s-sa& ~ 1- 10 ~
Drop letters mot maedI 2, g"
For each additional half ounce, or part thereof,
add single postage thereto.
ON NEWSPAPERS. E t FE
Newspapers of 1900 square inches or less sent
by Editors or Publishers, fiom their office of
publication, any distance not exceeding 80 4
miles 3gg- - M- Free
Over 80 miles and not exceeding 1GO l ct.
Over 100 miles, and out of The State II
ALL sizes oyer 90J square inches postage
same pamphlets
ON PAMPHLETS, ETC.
Pamphlets, magazines, and periodicals., any
distance, for one ounce or less each copy = els.
Each additional ounce fractional part thereof Ii
ON CIRCULARS.
Quarto post, single Cap, or paper not larger
than single cap, folded, directed, and unseal-
ed, for every sheet, any distance q cts.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14

Later FROM Mexico The editors of the
Journal Of Commerce have been favored with
the following extract of letter to CONNER
cial house in New York, dated
Mexico, May 90, 1845.
This Government having been empowered
by Congress to enter into a treaty with the
Texan Commissioners, all fear Of rupture
between this country and the United States,
on that score, is now at all end"
From HayA.-Ihe French paper Of New
York Courier des Eats Unis) Of Tuesday
morning, has advices from the Spanish or
Dominican parts of Hayti, dated May 90,
which represent that part of the island as
prosperous and tranquil, and fully confident in
its power 10 resist the hostile attempts of the
Haytiens proper. n