davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-16
STATE or vERuoNr,/ de II renem.

D~,o.i "fra'naron, ' IS i " S " ,a" 'na,
NJ prnhaie court hudeu a, Casl!.ton. within
anl rts,Il District on the 3lsl cay of DE.
cembeI, 4. b. 1874.
Present, A, Warner. Judge.
An instrument ia writing purporllno 10 be
the last will and tesla ncni Of Joab Smith.
late OF Orwell IN said district deceased, be
ing presented to said Court by Ira Young,
the executor therein named, for probate;
1t Is ordered by the court that notice
thereof bc gwen 10 all persons concerned 10
appeal \, asrsslon Of sad courl 10 be hol-
den 1T The Probate Office IN Casheton on
the 9Th day Of FEBRUARY next to contest the
Probate 'ol said viii fthey see cause, by pub
llshIng thls order thfeo weeks snctessively
pIevi0ns 10 sad lime Of hearing IN the Rui-
land Herald = new sp1per prniednn Rutland
A true copy ui record.
. Aursi II. +. LtNGDON. Register.
p,.lc, :" Of F.Il,"en., Is bs, .s" en-,
ata Pnhaie Count holden al Cas,leton " ttha
IA and for said disifc, on the isl day OF Jan.
aIry A ID lsi5.
Present. A, Warner, Judge.
An INSTRUMENT IN writing purporiinr 10 bs
The iasioN,ill and Testament Of lIolme, les.
icy late ol CAsllrton IN said district deceased
hc,nR pre- enied 10 s,id Court BY Joslah \
N'rhEap one IT HE execwUls therein named
iJf Probate.
II ). omerel by the Coun that notice
thereof ne given 10 all person, concerned u
appear al a session Of said Conn 10 be hol.
den Al ihe Probate Ohics ~ Casileion on inc
5ih das ~ February nert u they see cause
'o'cooirs' the Probate of sad will BY pyb-
'l'hing Ih's ordef iLfee weeks ,uccsssir,ly
pt",iou' 10 sad ilnie Of hearing IN The Rut-
land Herald = newspaper prinIsd al Rutland.
4 tue copy Of Kerord
Aucst Is. T LANGDoN. Reei.ler.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-16
\ office.

"tliS ~ to notify iha have G ven nv
Son Henry Hopkins the remaining
pat 81 hs minority and shall claim no ruri
OF has has wages nor ply any debts OF his
contracting afct thi, date
WM HOPKINS
April L. lsH -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-16

Ono hundred pounds Of mcaly po,atoc.
are equal, fnr nurrntut to
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-16

N'+Nth''All al FOL-
y produced a cor,
the House. Il
forts.
lthor of one of
r. the Committee
Marks were dcyn.
owing that, under
ye had acquired "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, l845.
" We ,oiH cling to the Pillars Of tic Temple Of
Our Liberties and IF it mast fall, ,cc 1Oiu per-
ISL amidst the Ruins"

T We are requested to state that the State
Convention Of the Baptist Denomination. will
assemble in the Baplis; Meeting House Of this
place at ii o'clock, on Saturday next, and
will proceed Immediately to business. The
first thing that will be done after enrolling the
names of the Delegates, and the appointment
of committee for the arrangement of preach.
ing during the session, will be the Address from
the President. The discussion of the subjecl
on whose account the Convention is called To
gether. will then be entered into.
Preaching iiom the Ministers of the Convcn-
lion. maybe expecied on Sainrday- night,
Lords Day, and during the session ofthe body
The doors will be open for all who may please
to attend. .,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

publican Institutions, and the formation OF
states in thai part Of our territory within
the sphere of our Federalive Union," he
misinlerprets the true nature Of our agree
ment on the subject.
Joint occupany is only possible as long
as no real sovereignty is exercised. If the
negotiations undertaken between Mr.. Hus-
kisson and Mr.. Gallain in 1926 led to
more satisfactory results that renewal of
the temporary convention of 1918, il is
most in probable than negotiation will
now terminate more successfully, unless il
turn upon the arbitration Of third Power.
This .expedient is, however. rejected by
The Americans, and The tone Of Mr.. Polk's
address does not lead US to suppose that he
would even adhere TO the ultimatum Of
1926. which was the prolongaion of the
frontier along the 49th parallel of N. lali-
tude from the point al which il now terml-
mates to The Pacific.
Our position in the matter is defensive,
though not altogether passive, ONE
England desires an amicabe adjustment
but ii thar be rendered impossible, the un-
lractable policy of her opponent. the ag-
sressive character of the American govern
ment, and The unparalleled language Of the
President, suffice 10 prepare us for the other
alternative. The rights of British subjects
10 the country of the Oregon must Of
course be defended; and, indeed, the Brit
ish positions there are sufficiently strong
to defend themselves from any sudden at.
tack likely TO be made upon them but il
any such attack be made by American
citizens, the American Government must,
of course, he held responsible for it, and
the people of the United States must lake
the consequence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30
New ORLEANS, }
Monday Morning, April IA. :
TEXAS-MEXICO--HAVANA.

The intelligence received, by The steam
ships New York and Alabama is Of so
important character as to induce US L.
anticipate our regular day Of publication,
and Law it at once before our readers
Picayune.
Late and Important TntelEgence.-By
the arrival of the steamship New York we
have received our Texas files aud CORES.
.poudence, which contain news of deep in.
ierest. From the following letters it will
be seen that We had abundant reason for
asserting, as we have done apon many
occasions heretofore, that the English gov.
ernment was carrying on an extensive
intrigue in the young Republic, with the
view TO sap American influence in thai
country It would appear from our advi
ces, which are Of The most authentic
character, that The Texan government has
been listening 10. The Hauery # foreign
ministers. and that Capt. Elliott aud MIR.
Saligny, between them. have poured the
"leprous distilment into The porches" Of
President Jones' ear by the quart. How
long the peope of Texas will suffer this
triangular game TO 60 on remains 10 be
seen. We much mistake the spri of The
Republic if the Executive, Capt. Elliott
and Mr.. Saligny together can smother the
will Of The nation. Our letters give The
substance OF all the news that we have
received by this arrival. Greater men
than President jones have not been able to
breast the tide Of popular feeling upon his
question:; and we shall expect 10 see him
swept like reed before The torrent, If he
perseveres in postponins the will Of the
Texan people to the wishes and at The be-
hest of foreign intrigues. Already have
the citizens Of Texas taken The alarm. and
lbe idea of calling country conventions TO
press the business forward has heen favor
ably considered. When The issue is fairly
made, whether Cap. Elliott and Mr.. Sa.
liguy or the free people of the Republic
shall prevail in this matter, there will be
storm raised that will make The conspira
tors grow pale. The question is assuming
the aspect of struggle for Liberty-lt ID
so in fact, and when this truth is fully re-
cogniz-d by the country, it will be policy
in the Servants of Foreign Princes and
those who collesue with them TO step out Of
he way.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

Itwould seem from the suboincd, that war
spirit is prevailing in Mexico, on account of
the Annexation OF Texas. We do not yet be-.
lieve, however, that the Mexican Government
seriously contempla,es hostilities with the u.
States.
Vera Cruz.-The N. o. Bulletin says !:
A letter from respectable source in Vera
Cruz, under date of The 2nd instant, states
that an ac, had passed to second reading
in The Mexican Congress, making i, high
treason for any person TO propose arecog.
niiion of the Independence Of Texas, or
the peaceable possession ofthal country
by the United States. A majority Of the
members, it is further stated, are in favor
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30
To THE EDITOR OF THE ADVERTISER !:


Dear Sir.-Having recently returned
from a visit to Florida, lake The liberty
Of sending, for the columns of ) our paper.
some account of my travel. My journey
through Georgia was agreeable, kindness
being the universal characteristic of the
people. reached Tallahassee on the Cd
of January, and met with a kind reception
from my friend The Hon. Jnmts E.. Broome
aud his family.
This city is situated upon command
ing eminence, from which there is pleas
ins view ofthe country around. Its public
buildings are three houses of worship for
as many christian denominations, the Pres.
'yterian, MethndisI, and Episcopal, a
Capitol, Court House, Jail, Female Ac.
ademy and Masonic Hall. The Capitol
is large and we'll built edifce in the
mids,of a square Of ground, and surround.
ed with trees Of forest-growh. When
finished it will present fine appearance.
Tallahassee was despoiled Of much Of
ils beauty by devastating fire, which ra-
ged throughiis business district a year or
Two since. This district, now called the
burnt district, is being rebuilt with edifi-
ces of brick, and will, in time, recover its
lost beauty and importance. The minis
rations of the pious and worthy Minis.
rels of the different congregations for the
good of the people in that city arc, not
Iiule, aided,by an efficient police, aud The
Temperance Society. The united infu
ence of these powerful insrume'tal'ies has
beeu blessed of God to a happy change in
the coudition of its inhabitants. They are
now an orderly, intelligent, aud moral
people. During my stay, saw only two
persons intoxicated, and heard but one
oath. They are also kind aud hospitable,
and found, what pleased me very much,
thai, among Christians, little of that aris-
,ocratic distinction, which obtains in other
cities, has place in Tallahassee.
There are three newspapers, published
weekly in his cily,conducted by gentlemen
of character and ability, whose influence
upon the Stale Of society is favorable. Aud
as pleasing proof Of the intelligence aud
public spirit ofIhe people, mention the
well attended lectures Of w. C. Richards,
who, by meaus of a new aud admirable
philosophical apparatus, entertained andin-
s.ructed for several weeks, large audiences,
in Chemistry, Electricity, Natural Phi
losophy, and Astronomy. BY these lee
lures, not only the community in general,
but The youth ofbotIl sexes inlhe Male and
Female Schools Of this city, were inslruc
ted most happily by experiments in the
principles of those branches of science,
taught by their preceplors. MIR. Richards
is happily calculated for the importaniser-
vice, which he is rendering TO The commu-
nifty, in the characle, of public lecturer,
in these important departments of science
And | most sincerely wish himsall the
encouragement, which hc SO richly de-
serves.
During my abode in Tallahassee, the
Supreme Court and the Territorial Legis-
lature, composed Of Senate aud House
of Representatives. were in session. I was
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

DR.. VIM. P. Reed. aged 81 years, recently
died at his plantation on Cooper River. in this
State. lie was member of General Wash
ington's staff during The Revolution, and held
tie runkof Lieutenant Colonel. His remains
were deposited in the cemetry ofst. Michae!'s
Church, Charleston, on the 22d Of April, and
every demonstration Of respect was exhibited
by the community, in which the deceased had
resided for so long period.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

Dry Ifeathcr.-We have been informed, that
ccpious showers have recently fallen in some
sections oftle District, butinthis neighborhoud,
and throughout the country generally, the
drought has continued, and the temperature
has been that Of summer heat The crops in
the fields and gardens have suffered considera-
bly,. We have not had any rain Of conse.
queuee since the 18th of March last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

The Boston Transcript says, that two hum
dred and nineteen persons. men. women and
babies, had their names changed by the Leg
isla,ure at its recent session. Tie editors Of
iheU. s.. Saturday, Post say they hope these
people like their new names better, but they
do'not believe that the Legislature can satisfy
the unmarried women with any change by
bill. No Bill but Bill Something, can change
spinsters name 10 her entire approval:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

The Hamburg Republican Buletin.-From
the subjoined notice, we learn, that the propri-
etor of the Hamburg Republican will issue
daily Bulletin Immediately after the arrival Of
The cars from Charleston. This new enter
prise of the editor meets our appreciation, and
we hope he will be repaid for his trouble and
expense.
"We this evening introduce 10 our Srbscri
bers the "Repnblican Bulletin" which con.
template issuing every evening, after the ar
rival of the Cars from Charleston, and have
delivered to their stores or residences. as may
best suit their convenience. free Of charge. The
Bulletin shall contain two columns Of sclec-
lions from the Mornings Southern and the
Evenings Northern Mail. Every subscriber
TO the Hamburg Republican, throng hont the
the State, will receive copy OF the Bulletin,
whenever it contains Foreign Intelligence, or
any matter which we may deem of sufficient
import, and the mail answers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

Merico.-The New Orears Bulletin Of
The lSlh ult., says "A letter from a re-
speclable source in Vera Cruz, under date
Of the Cd inst, states that an act had pass
ed to second reading in The Mexican
Congress-, making it high treason for any
person to propose the recognition Of the
independence of Texas, or the 2eaceable
possession Of that country by the United
STATES. A majorlv of The members it is
further slated. are in favor of active hosIli-
lies against Texas. in order to provoke a
war and throw The onus of it on the United
States."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

Extract of letter received by the Editor,
dated HIGGlN's FERRY, April 26th. 1915.
Z" After very severe drought we have had
two pretty good rains in this neighborhood, in
the last two weeks. Wehave now good stands
of Cotton. The stand of Corn are toleraby
good The Oasis improving, but the Wheat
crop. | fear, %ill be verysorTy. i lear of the
chinch bug being in it," .:.,3;ss-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

The venerable Thomas Richie Is said to be
seventy years old. He edited The Richmond
Enquirer. for forty one years. A contemporary
says, according to the common fate ofeditors,
he leaves the scene Of all his struggles and
his many triumphs, poor man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

Lexington, misunderstanding to the As
SCISSORS Repor, this city for ls45, the num-
Der of whites in the city limits amounts to
4.9O9. Number Of whites and blacks in the
city limits. 8,17s. Amount of stock in trade in
January last, $47O,06S. Calculation of real
and personal property, excluding stores and
groceries, $30l9.6OS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

MINISTER TO EseLAND--The appointment
of Minister to England, has been rendered to
Col r. II. Elmore, President oflhe Bank of the
State of South Carolina, and by him declined.
This elevated and honorable, post which the
President has rendered 10 Col. E. is n proof Of
the highregard which the former entertains to-
wards HIM personally, ami isa handsome COM
plimentto TO the State, of which he isa citizen.
Had it been consistent with the business ar
rangcments Of Col. Elmore, we would have
been pleased, if he had accepted the appoint
ment of Minister to England. None is more
responsible or more distinguished, and certain
we are, that our ilustriuus fellow citizen would
have filled it with honor TO himself and to his
government.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

Meetings have been held in various places
for the purpose of aiding the sufferers of the
recent fire at Piltsburg Considerable amounts
Of money have heen raised forllleir benefit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

It's your o,on tault, if you IRE siek-Cer,ain
druggists in Augusta, Georgia, advertise for
sale t,ccaly, y,f1e bushels Of spencer's Vegetable
Pills We would suppose, thatthe above quan.
tity of pbysic is enough for the whole Stale of
Georgia,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

THE Madisonian. seems that the new pro-
prie,ors of this paper have determined to CALI
hereafter the United States Journal, instead Of
"I'he Constellation" as they first designed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

of active hostili,ies against Texas, in order.
to provoke q waspud throw the onus' of il
on The United Slales. @ =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

The Democratic Convention of Florida
recently held al Madison, have nominated
Col w D, Mosley as their candidate for
Governor and The Hon. David Levy for
Congress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

The Georgia State Democratic Convention
will meet at MilledgevilIe, on the third Mon
day in June, for the purpose Of nominating a
Governor. =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

The slave who was sentenced TO be hung
for the murder of his master, Ansel Talbert'
Sem, was executed on Friday the 25th April.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

Tar Payers take Notice.-Monday and Tues
day next will be the last days on which State
tax will be received. All who do not wish to
be double taxed. will pay in time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-04-30

Make yourself all honey, and YOU will
soon find flies to devour you.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-07
MORE, NEW GOODS!
AIyOrd Il w God ~ I'll al.

No. l. Palmer House,
RE receiving n beautiful assortment OF SUh.btR
"a GOODS among wlh Paris Lawns, French and or-
andri MuSns Bazarnes aud beautiful patens,
Earon ans, Chauray splendid Prints Hack aud co
Apar; Alpaca Apors silk Staws and "A del ann
l.. G. andkercl efs lom IL cents
S25) light Kid Gloves. inse and gold arke, Miis
Eisins Brussels and Meek
lin Lace hack for Wells Bonnet Lawns OF every color hid
fancy patent leat ppers Tor ladies and misses.
Iso-iorse and Neapotan Bonnets al from
q ) per ent. les
IIKUwIsECases hest nna. silk, ard Ashland Hats new ald
fashionable stv.s AND Guntv besides
UOOLLE.N IND DOMESTIC GOODS,
Consisting Cameres "a great vareyl
asines jeans plain. plaid and striped Tweeds French
Linen, nnt ileached Goods low
Hosiery. &. Ike.
Tle goods purchased low, and will he Of
M lower prizes
season. Of quality Call aud examine thcm.
4f-3w ALNORD K NOoDW ARD.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-07
MEDICAL.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
R.vid Crairlicad

and the pnhis
w generally Just returned from the Eastern Giles,
he selected with and purchased AN
of Instruments
Glassware Paints, Ods Furnishes Spirits ~ 1"P""e ""n Loo'
tndoc Due Mood Dye Stuff Pure Hines and Liquors bnsae,
Spanish Cigars ana Sretf 0r
J,avup purchased ms stock principally led and
very reduced prices for cash. OF Tor such articles
of trade nj he
Country Merchants Pedes Painters Fnes fater
nvads ecu invited call and examine ms soek ano
prices ,..- -.
Pac 'ounding medicines
store open nj al hours, either by day night
the patronage heretofore extended 10 NH re-
otE.II.l xied
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-07
I1A1SDWA

MUST received from Philadelphia aydon Hardware Store
- of rge addition Ia the stock,
Grading ckles
Ea bar assorted shear steel American bSte
aud spring STEEL anvis and hacksmh' bellows,
"gcans, knives Flesheran'
SeelS Brtsnla aud Panlshed in Glass lanterns
CMnens's celebrated stand ind lamps for lard look
glasses building materials all aleTy, fancy
Push leather Hog clh carprug Malae casting
forc0ach Work iron and brass wire; brass kettles SC &c
India uapuliS June
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-07
NV TAILORING ESTABLISEIMENT
Granville HonNS.
BOOK BINDING,
And Account II OK MlnNtacfOry.

5lY, TYLER Co, wholesale and retail dealers aud
Bars Books aud dealers Stationery,
&c &c IN The New Building Washington street, Opposite the
faluier llthe he
wall hand
their tine Evtry rhon Blank Buoks County Auditors
and Tsasr-, ana tl with
prinr. I-siis
Ia 81. their Blank Books they the Improved Patent mode OF
sewing winch gtt 10Th great genbdy Aud nc'a
blank
VIII hn aud sdd while the mHk lists cad of
pieces, : methods The
the worth double the cid Kind,
In durability aud 81 e
Of flush t books equal 10 the best EASTERN work and
higher
ID T. prepared manufacture all descriptions of
fancy articles Ladies' and Gentenens Port luO> Caskes
Card Caes Albums, Spectacle Cases Cigar Gases Pocket Books aud
Mote
MUSIC PAPER always hand, which be hound
and Bands supplied shortest notice. ged
and hound IN the hest style at reasonable prices and short nhce
The improved pattern Ruling Machine received.
Books and piper ruled t. pattern.
They prepared I'll kinds Binding French and English
Calf Morocco pn Extra, Marble aud Gilt edge
Finish All kinds of law aud interviewed aud periodicals
bound % n,ttcli, Ia which attention Will e
RsfERESe E-iion Isaac biackr Surr"ur Judge r. Mayhew
Of H. j. Harris, Auditor James MnrrOn
President OF Bank j. NJ Ray, Cashier Bank &. W
Caiy Of Insurance Company A w Morris Eq; "
l. liner Su
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-07
NEW HARDWARE.

lust received in addition of Hardware
81 large assortment WaIdron's rn Grns and Grain
Syes Sckles Hoes Spades ShOve av and Manure Forks
Trace Chains IN abundance Also splendid lot OF BeEch Plane
brought Concave
Spear'> hest double
Saws, Butcher Saws together with other articles
ally the Hardware tafe will lie
rcved the reasonable Persons wanting Tim
in the owe line would do well 10 call nj BIRDS opposite the Pal
House. where they will ae suited both qualify and price
AnriIo 20 Isl A.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-07
SILVER WARE MANUFACTURED.

rHNE public informed that have gam commenced mann
salt
spoons sug riongs soup ladies knives oil gd silver
exchange sI"on; old "i sets of sp"ns
over la style wished ir have
eAerenced workman engaged shop opposite The ashngtun
Hall. w. " INLBolI-
hiche f old gold goods
erca> IA, ly W. II. L.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-07
ATTENTION! Farmers ana Mechanic,

cheapest,
5ad sell Daere sell dearest
FaNE Subscribers and for produce
II i@f,r- They suh the MILLING BUSI
old
TOUR ~ continual o~r;iion without loss Of dressing,
will alw he order They ret,,ed
Wagon shed accommodation FAR EiS,
public generally No bugs accounted the
u the ,an the u the mlhuok
M Ia le left Ia the mill than three days after
missed unless special orders he the Miller la take
No bag allowed Ia Ken ont IN the Mil
Muller aud taking The
" Uf
corn aud Oats wanted
Dry Goods and Groceries.
We have received, direct the
Dry ''o's orceues Hardware aud Leather, will he
the iOUet fur cash and Wheat.
aud hne, produce generally Salt
buhr barrel
aud GU" aud 0rPRIC Is 90 before purchasing
t"nhecird with the ahuve, extensive ~ BLACKSMITH SHOP
All ANDY
be sold for produce aud COopers stuff JOHN CARLISLE
DANIEL CARLISLE
lndanapolis Sept. 81, leif 4i-6m mo. MccUTCHEON.