davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23
ITEMS or NEWS
admired.

lhe latest foreign news is by the " Aca-
da." The price ofcotton had notchanged.
M Guizot' the French minister, declared
in the Chamber Of Deputies, that "if Tex
as wished to renounce It's Independence
and enter the American Union, nobody
had right to interfere or prevent the
wishes Of the poop!o.'
Stephen Adams has resigned his Office
Of Judge OF tho 7th district
The whig convention of Georgia has
unanimously nominated Geo. w. Crawford
as n candidate for recollection os Governo,
The g Sn;ritv saws I'M, Fasb;o, ,na
pa,,on. M, aos,a,uI., ., .,,t,a...,
in oc,ober Ry ,he woy yyho !. No npi,ar
of ,bose a,o,, le,,a,s 4 ~ sr;ri, a,,.Y.
~ swamo,,s W. wish ha,d mn,,o ! !
healthy conn,,v q, ;r no shor,1 ,.,a s,.,.
Ana die n ,he sw,mn ~ AM, wb,, ~
should ao-we sho,ld h.ralv n,,sn - 49,.
.',',, -
n. p.n...a,. r.,,.
! NJ ~ M, a.',.,-, = - - ,l. ,asN'o,
.,'..'. ''sa' s MI sAsa's' ~ e'0i"Vn'
r'ss' ~ ~. W. y. ~ 1s''u'"ooi 70 nass
!, .as - -. ~ s.,'.., -. "s w ~0au "aus'
- M ,
% ~ w;ss;..,,n;am .sas..., s, y ,as ,u.C's W.
Mr. !. aas, Il, r .aaas~l j ~ ,''I, - ~ i
~ st ~ 'el1ssa !, " 'ao nesenue
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23

TREAsoN.--Tho aboitionisis of Massa-
chusetls are circulating and signing the
following infamous pledge;
owe, the Undersigned, here
by solcmnly pledge ourselves not to coun-
tonanco or aid the United States Govern
mcnt in any war which may be occasioncd
by the annexation OF Texas, or in any
other war, foreign or domestic, designed to
strengthen or perpetuate slavery"
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23

Southern Literary .Hessenger---B. B. Minor,
editor and prop, Richmond, Va. .,-$5 a
year in advance.
The July No. Of this able and deserved
ly popular monthly is on our table. The
story entitled Slight Causes" translated
from tho German Of somebody, is the gem
of the number, full of quaint humor and
odd dcnouements. Among the poetical
contributions, We observe a scrap from the
portefeuiLe Of our Mississippi poet, Robert
Josselyn, Esq. Of Holly Springs, late editor
of The Guard. Mr.. ]. is favorilc of the
muses., and his productions are universally
admired
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23
COUNTY CONVENTION.

hJ- The Democratic County Convention
will assemble at the courthouse In Carroll.
ton on The First Saturday I'D day. Of Au-
gust, according to adjournment.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23
uoyoRs TO GENERAL JACKSON.

The display in Philadelphia, in memo
ry Of Gen'l jackson, was grand and impo-
sing beyond description. The volunteer
military companies Of the city and adjoln-
ing counties, numbering $500 headed the
procession; then came the various benc-
VIOLENT societies, trades lnien, fire compa-
nies, sc. &C., to the humber of several
thousands; followed by an immense ca
valcade Of citizens. The flags of the mi
litary and the emblems Of the different So
cieiies were shrouied in Grape, and fes-
toons of mourning were hung in the win
dows and balconies Of the houses along
the line Of the procession. All business
was suspended, and the citizens uniyer-
sally Joined in paying the last tribute Of
respect to the illuslrious deceased. II is
estimated that 10000 persons witnessed
the procession. The eulogy was pro-
nounced by George NJ. Dallas, Vice Pre-
sident Of the United States. Such gor-
geous pageant, and such a general mani
festation Of popular feeling, was never be-
fore witnessed in the city.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23

Or Messrs, David Levy and John D.
tWesicoii, both democrats, are the newly
elected sonaicrv Rom Florida. The vote
stood for Levy and Weslcolt, Al each, for
Hernandez and Morton, wings, il each.
This secures democratic majority in the
u. 4. Senate, beyond contingency.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23

or Gen'l FoorE has authorized the edi-
tors of the Mississppan to say that he will
attend and address tho people at most ci
the appointments made by Gov. M'NuTr.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23

or As a coun,er-blasl 70 Mr.. Davis's
letter, and that our readers may hear both
sides, We copy an editorial from the Senii-
mel in defence Of tho morality and Legality
of the Brscos bill.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23

Or The Senate of Texas has unani-
mousy rejected the offers of independence
made by Mexico on condition of the reiu-
sal Of the offer OF annexation.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23

or The circumstances attending the
appointment Of boy from Philadelphia,
who had never been In this State, as ca
Diet at the National academy, from Mssis-
sippi, created much excitement in the State
Convention. Wo aro told that Ii was a
piece Of "Neposism" on the par. Of Hon'l
r. y, Walker. The STRIPPING had the good
fuck TO DO ga relative Of Bob Walkers
wife, hence his preference, although liv.
ing in another State, over the youth Of our
own State, who cannot boast the distln.
guished good fortune Of such "high con,
nexions." Verify, Mr.. Walker fixes the az.
fairs Of this little State to his own liking
Perhaps when he again returns among us,
he win DO the people The favor 10 take ano.
ther "pile" Of the Seminary and Sinking
funds.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23

WmG CoNvRNrroN.--It seems definitely
agreed upon that The wings will hold a
Convention at Jackson, on the 5th OF Au.
gust for the nomination Of State officers.
A correspondent Of the Sou,hron, in view
Of the torlorn condition OF coonery, recon-
mends that opposition be made to only a
portion Of the ticket, allowing Gov. Brown,
Messrs. Davis and Thompson, and CLARK
and Hemingway TO walk over The course.
He is evidently a green 'un," and his
suggestions will not DO needed. We ex-
pcct TO sec full ticket nominated, headed
by Davis, Of ronola, for Governor, Pat.
Tompkins and Mr.. Stark, Of Columbus, for
Congress. The average democratic majo-
riiy IN tho State win probably reach eight
thousand, will certainly exceed six--ra.her
than cavl about 4, wen put il down at
oven seven thousand.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23

or We publish on the first page Jeder-
son Davss leiteron tho Briscoe Bill. The
letter was published before the nominations
were made by the Convention. Mr.. Davis
loses sight OF the main argument relied up
on by some Of tho friends Of this measure.
lie confines himself 10 the abstract ques-
tion Of the right and justice Of releasing
bank debtors from their obligations, with
out word as TO the actual condition of
the broken down corporations. Men who
arc equally as disinlerested as Mr.. Davis,
and who have the best means Of knowing,
assert that the assets OF the banks are al
most entirely worthless that the effect Of
the statute as Il now stands, defended by
Mr.. Davis, will only bc TO keep alive llti-
CATION, at heavy expense to the State, for
tho benefit Of lawyers, and to support the
bank asaiBnees or trustees in luxurious in
dclcnco for years TO come, while nothing
will be realized for the creditors or note.
holders. II Is a notorious fact that ma.
jorlly Of tho debtors who are not utterly In.
solvent, have either run their property ic
Texas, or otherwise placed it beyond The
reach Of the law aud whether the circum.
stances as they actually exist do not re-
quire tho enactment Of the original bill, as
a measure Of public policy, is question to
be decided BY the wisdom Of tho Legisla-
ture, afer mature investigation.
Wo leave Tho law questions involved 10
DO decided bythose learned IN legal lore,
Wo heartily join Mr.. Davis in repudia iat-
ing, generally, tho ancient usages" and
immcmorial precedents" of the "Com-
mon Law but as these humbugs are, and
have always boon recognized as law, wo
do not clearly SEQ why their requirements
shculd 30 sot aside with respect to these
corporations, II the public interest is to be
subserved BY their enforcement, while all
Others are subject to their requirements,
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23

The CRoPs.--We hear much complaint
for want of rain, and the corn crop, in some
neighborhoods, is materially injuredi others
have been more favored, and the yield will
DO large.
From diligcnt inquiries, wo learn that
the cotton, in this section Of country, IL
unusually promising, and if The picking
season is favorable, larger crop will be
gathered than for several years past. The
westher is dry and warm, with occasional
refreshing breezes.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23

Iowa Our readers viii recollect that
the Constitution adopted BY The Conven-
iion in Iowa abouta year since, on being
submitted 10 Congress, was SO changed by
contracting its boundaries, that The peo-
pie Of that territory rejected the insiru.
ment as amended. AT the session Of the
Legislative Council Of that territory, which
has lately adjourned, bill was introduced
to submit the Constitution 10 the conside-
ration Of the people, as il came from the
hands Of the convention. which was passed
but vetoed by the Governor. The Ccun.
Gil, Notwithstanding the veto, persisted and
passed the bill BY two.ihirds vote, which
made il law. Should the Constitution
thus presentcdto the people be adopted
BY them, i will be again presented IL
| Congress, and we see no reason 10 believe
that that body will change the conditions
upon which i declared Iowa should enter
/ Tho Union. flour bcliefprovcs wen found.
Cd, The only result 70 Iowa win bs DELAY
land expense, lNsR Orleans BRlletm.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23

AN EXTENSIVE PROCESSION. The pro.
cession, in honor Of the memory Of Gen'I
Andrew jackson, in the city Of New York,
was SO long as to require two hours and iif.
" minutes 10 nass any given point. The
number Of troops Participating in the SOL
emn obseryances, numbered over Ten thou.
sand. The observance, is represented as
being the most imposing scene ever Wit
messed in thai city. From the description
gwen in the Courier, the spectacls was
hardly second TO The in,ermen, ot the re-
mains Of Napoleon, 10 France 4 few years
since.
K
Gen. Benjamin Howard pronounced the
Eulogy on General jackson al Baltimore
Hon'I Levi Woodbury. ii Portsmouth, N.
II ex-President 7 Ter al Norfolk, Va. +;
and @. WI. p. Gusts "a iciafive of Wash.
ington,) q, Ge9rgetown D. c.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-07-23

or We have no fears that fiie candi
dates nominated by the Democratic Con
vention will rely upon our acknowledged
large majority, and BY their apathy and In
difference. allow disasterio befaI the good
cause whose chosen champions and honor.
ed representatives they are. If whg no.
minaes lakc the stump, they must and will
be me, at every point. We hope that our
new nominees, particularly, will take pains
TO acquaint themselves with the wants
aud wishes Of the people, by mingling
freely with them between this and the day oi
the election. Mr.. DAVIS is ga host within
hlmself, and should any luckIess whig
encounter him In debate, like the charita-
bio old Scotch dame, we shall "pity the
chiol wha's chained 70 our Dayy.' Judge
ADAMS, loo, as Old Tallabola said Of sno-
ther distinguished democrat at the Jackson
mass meeting, is "some pumpkins"
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-24
FOR THE PILES

ARP YOU aFFflCTEDWITH Pil- f? S?-'Pry th:n with.
I out delay DR.. Jphsms Vegetable Ecctu1fy, The pest
Remedy o!le 10 pubic notice. Ths really excellent
medicine the result ui Thorough medical eauca;on and
comIse knowledge o the disease for WHICH IS Iecnrnncfc
ed The triumphant success attends is administrator
Read The following remarkable cGsss:
y ady, residing NotiolS.trce-. vas ssc'sy afflicted
Piss Gsa eT suffering tha; 10 her OWE e1
preston. life bGdea Tor four weeks she ha been a.
tended By not eminent PngScnns without he
eaS: benefit. Satisfied ihat It aggravated case o! P
prescribed the Eiectuay Two boxes were used oI nonl
aiIs the called To prescribe ter another COM
plart ard in informed tat she perfectly cured OF
The Piles the boxeS had experienced nOfeu!n snce
Mrs g. residing caed 90 me Hstsprins- say
ing that she had been affected with Piles 10, Two yerrs accom-
panied BY pam the sIe palpaucu oil the hea se2e OF
chest ard oppression she ss unable 10
lie dcn without eisyains tie head and chest considerably
resting horizontally produced OF suiocGton, followed
by cough y ;lsia: ene box OF the Ecctuery. the
,e SIDE pnlpaton and oppression cersed. she could lie down
Without inconvenience and the Piles 1sT;ay removed
and box made complete cure. &c tie great gIuice-
ton oil tie patiea:-
Sold IN tbs city 10y the Fr2rror o'lg esuiaig educated
Physician confined 10 oce pncace i @ ,ieslnen' oi
laricn 10 the ebove other complain; rit fe OF The
EIscturrr one dollar f R.asber that Ire Eee;iTp 8
an IRierii RsHeis, and nc: sn er cppELccoE nni s
ONLY AZ Io Bower. iJt doS!. 15oye Spas j' 1,i.'
from 4. II. - Z. II. - 9hlDeSh
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-24
TnrRSnhY.
Court of Sessions.
R.fora the Recorder and Aldermen Miller md pEvoI
NJ. c. PATERSON, ESD District Attorney.

y fire the Recorder and Aldermen Miller md pEvOI.
NJ C. PATERSON, Esa. District Attorney.
Trial far Grand Lgrceny.-Peter Heany ard
aud auss DIMES boys, tired for Grand larceny stealing
No 90 street on Tn: z1h ecenbc- las They were
IN broadway By Officer Joseph. md III Of the riogs
na IN their possession. Til othe! boys who had hen .ee
1t w,udow with ,en OIL and escaped Inc lr
found ;hcrnnnefs sitg, and the Con' postponed sentence
until 20 morrow.
T,r;ql E,y. Keepigea Disorderly ffouSe.-Conie-
1s Drsco tried for keepng dsoery honse at No 81
where drLing utps. fighting and other immoral practices
were daily end nGy and even Nn on be,s e St to
lie 1 character house and the Jury found verdict OF
ri,t he prisoner in his defence SAID he had $40 to
eticer Cociane $40 to officer Sitter and $40 70 Henry Jep
kns 20 settle tbs matter and mol 70 appear against NM on tIn
ence ,ntIi -morrow and SAID that tn, interim they would
tie officers, &c. by priscoN
Plea of Guilfy-Nlichsel o Brisn pleaded guilty
10 forgery in the 2ldesree in having in MS possession large
amount OF counterfeit pank b: with the intent IL pte. sn
crw Prisoner was implicated with Peter Van Peii alias IL
P Brown. who will be trled tomorrow.
Incs,ui 10 Ske1k.-DGy!d Robertson. a young
mar al[enp' . ss:i money from me drwsF
o;ile hp Of Jacob smih r. oi SGseeI anu @ syee
sre 5, Cunningham. uho escaped. and was seen crawl
ing on h. k4s ana sbS Tfe aGq Se The found
su.u oi c attempt 10 commit petit afceDy sentence To-
T'r,1l fer Nuisance.-George Sanger was trisd
10, creating nuisance with ms soap & Establishment IN
Hammond street, between hs Psiay and sd os and
thT oansiye where heaer and from
,te running thcu- IN the street created steic
en- olsrnbl- that paSse by und neghbors were
and some tenants compelled TO move away For INC
defence II WIS proved e manufacture OF the soap ard
candes MI SANGER had not fo year used more man thie
yflS ~ pcrk which not putfied as sIeu oIt
s,md though ruy OF sour That The material used was me
sca III coected and purchased of the or ne
ard inflow OF clean and pure beeves o tie
st he smell was not ha ether sonp ana candle
anlnrtorv Tha; the ley and refuse meats and grease tat
from tho factory has been earned OF INTO The sewer ~
iIe in iron pipe, and did not spread an offensive anu.
" va d .,a, ti,.ou." a. sx-:
Y Gerard and M Plat appesIed for the defence ana NE
District Attorney iorthe people he testimony closed ana INC
nee ,,,tl he summed up on Friday.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-24

! IN CH.NI.rRy OF VEGETABLE AND ASIYAi PnysioLo,
rn;vs5.,y p Of I,isci nn translated from the original
Dutch by r. f. ii. FrombeIS, Ft ASSISTANT IN me Eao,
land With an Introduction by Prof J. F. w; Johnston.
4. s. &C. &c Fi;;t American E9,i2ni T.n n HoiS, pS
Wiley & Putmam, l2 mo. PIP. ~.
The celebrity Of The author OF this long-e1pecled
srk, has raised high degree Of expectation
cong the readers in this department of Scieniitic
4sra,ure. A perueal Of this first part, which is
sly introductory, has convinced us that ior depth
argument and originality Of views on the great
eject of life, he has surpassed ali who have gone
dcre him. Those Psychologists who attribute
ssy action of organized beings to some imaginary
aEer which they call vital force or nervous infn-
ne, will be startled to hear that this power OF vial
sis simple molecular action analogous 10 certain
hswr chemical operations.
No charge of Materiaiism can be made against
% author, who justly distinguishes those tunc-
a0s Of life which We possess in common with
sries, and those which bslong to our spiritual
sng.
Twill no, (says MtlGer, p. 81 venture to raise
sseil by which the action of the nerves or the
ssber functions of the mind have hitherto been
Sfouded from our observation. AS man has an
aan.ierial and immortal part, which is identical
'an hs real being, and of which alone he will con-
W when the material forces by which he is bound
sserh shall be dissolved; and us the inferior ami
= sss possess in common with man certain powers
PERCEPTION associated with certain appropriate
gins, whose functions have ro connection with
ss'eiousness-so do animals and plants perform
ssoalmon many operations which are distinct from
ssi Of those now mentioned, or which q, least
sse their origin in distinct causes. Only to the
sr q class do apply tho general term of organic
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-24

TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE AT HAhPDES, ME.-
This morning at about 3 O'clock sre broke out IN
The dwelling house occupied by Chester Wells,
about Two mules from Hampden, on the Augusta
road which spread with such rapidlty, tnat before
assistance could be had boy about nine years OF
age, and girl Ct the age OF diteen, were with the
building, completely consumed-the remainds. OF
the family barely escaping with their lives.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-24
pniics Omce.

Brrrzay;es.-The house of John Dner, No. 81
S, MARKS Place. burglarousy entered and toooe. a.
large quantity ladies and gentlemen Apparel ns
waieh, rosewood desk. and sonc silver ware.
Lo-csnies.-Jose Maria, coiored, was arrested oy
new Police Officer R. s Collins. for stealing pa'en' iron "no
laSs. and committed. ,.,
.Johp Jones was arrested and committed Tor steal
ing ham FROM VIM. McDermo;t. s52 Wats'-s'.
John Williams was arrested and committed for
stealing Gecan,e: liquor. g.
PeeT Jackson was arrested and COMMITTED iof
ni-n.r-n hlrr-l
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-24
Deferred
CITY IN r Ell L | 6 z II c E /.
WEDNESDAY.
Vicc-chnncenor's Court.
Before Iiop WA T. NcCorN. Vice Chancellor.
i. .; - Car .I,,,;,;s,roto, of Colin Mitchell

al
Andrew 5. Carr, administrator of Colin Mitchell,
dcccased vs. The Receivers of the Morris Canal COMPANY
se,sls Palmer and Cuf. and ohe Trustees oi te Aph
.accclu Land Coin March 1856 the Morris Canal tonrn
Nv (by President. uui ciune. aud M Cashier RGteIt
4, .nye iIs bond Mr. Mitchell for SIP 90 IL ouG BE
I'm L. COMPLETE purchase OF land Florida tract called
toe FOricS uLiciase, containing l,1D,0 acres IN wiiih
The city Apaincicon situated, aud which tract nc
previously nm owner Mr. NJ and the "er nhsts ases,i
Ia form cnmpuny. ts called the Ap- chlcO'a aGd Com
in. ana i.dso They pointed Louis Mel Lane and hae.
A. Davis q. NcwY YUTS aad Joseph NJ. Whl'n OF fI1Tdn,
itee The property conveyed Othe trustees aiid nVl-
nunIer of sure equal to whn lie owned Inc land
~, b. sold time time. and the proceeds 10 oe dlvdec
equally rnoug the shares The Morris Canal COMPANY, by
request yied their bold gving IN It's racS four bnna OF
So Ql each payable 2 md years ut per cent III
t.e,t In security for tbs 5OGd Alr. NJ gave the Morris "a
nal Company his personal hoEd for Ike amount and pay-
ir.:errcd 10 the Compa ilSa shares Of the ApGachcoa
and "a, heinz For 1876 "a Of land owned By nan ~
Inc stock of the Contrary In February, lS Mr. Nllcnti
left New York, and in Aign.t following was lost or drowned
NJ .cn At the time OF his leaving, the ApalnchcOiG Land
tulnnry land seill. the market nj 81 90 per acre
which wonid make M H. stock N the hands OF the Norfs
Canal Company, s4 40. The priee subsequently lei alf q "a
1889 tie hiorr.s Canal Company through AierS T. j d;
Gibson President and and CBsnef, nusef!td
i -n. of Air Merr for the Stale OF iniiHrh
fr hr SIM, OF Mr. Carr took out letters Of admns "a
tnn >ur;cr He claims, administrator tnat t;e
Stale of Indiana compelled 10 give m back e Stock on
In. nyn what the NofTs Canal Company has paid on lis
he u ii land Will soon be restored to wba; when the
stock WAS originally leit bYpotecaiion lie say WIS s-
,e red 10 The Stale of Indiana without the clet OF Inc directors
ard yton notice 10 the heirs OF MI NJ. Also that there had
Ais: TINT Tie Nor. Canal Company bound when
i re of The land p sell sufficient To meet Their bonds
A. they became due. There were other point. demurrer
was t and argued yesterday by NJ lloy iur te con
rr.uncl .r Wood and Sir. HOyt lor Geield0ilts cs!s
NUyes uu1 Carr Tor complainant
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-24
rose
TO HELEN.

HELEN, thy beauty is to me
Like those NicGan barks oi yore,
That gently, o'cr petfum'd sea,
The weary, way-worn wanderer bore
To his own native shore.
On desperate seas long wont TO roam,
Thy hyacinth hair, thy classic face,
Thy Naiad airs have brought me home
To the glory that was Greece
And the grandeur THAI " as Rome.
Lo. in yon brilliant window-nche
How statue-lke see thee stand!
The agate lamp within Thy hand,
All! Psyche, from the regions which
Are Holy Land!
Apeison of fine perceptions, and unacquainted
ahthe writings of Mr.. Poe, observed, on look
g a. this head Of him, that the lower part OF
Y face is that Of the critic, cold, hard, and self
sScient; while the upper part, especially the
s7ws, expresses great feeling, and tenderness OF
ding. We wish the "Psy ychc" had taken him
senough in that "NicGan bark" to give the
zession of the upper part of the face larger
spondsrance than we find in his reviews of tho
ktS
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-24
RODKKEEPiNG. &C.

BODK-kEEPINH, &c.
X C. MARSH Accountant, respectfully announces that
his Counting Rooms No. S Cedar street. continue o9ea
from A. n. tn9 ?. NJ. ,,l
In the study of Book keeping It Is taught BY Mr. hlarsh
every pupil Keeps the mq practical LlaHne eompieth SCI
of ocrr-sEfp books entracin. all the different business
onxgrors o good mercantile house he ircones c'siIt
with n the hooks constituting tie SCI -'h az TIE documents
aieting To the hooks trG balances balance sheets accounts
current and with mercantile celebrations, II interest,"
discount. equation OF paynGnts, eachanse, &c. =,
In one caurse persun oi good capacity VIII
become competent Keeper and will receive ceFtf
rnta In That effect. No Is taught q class
aiTRCiNTTLE WRITING thorough course Of pro-
rreye lessons which wili fi IN efiecHg valuable m
prove-ert Spec o truly mercantile style may be seen
Prcspsctu.e with terms hou &c. be obtained c; the
roou,s day and evening.
The Science of Double Enir. Bookkeeping Smpfed. il;h
edition, 20 pages ec;ayO: prce sl- ., =.
TIE An Of Single Entry SoC--kees Improved, u ed
cnn, lS1 pazes octave: price 10 5snts.
For sri- al the ba0lstores. and III The rooms.
lr 5larsh offers his opening closing, OF writing
I'D books; IS Ce.Er street. I'D stars. aY
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-24

Sy AVAXA.-I7, VESTS BaAg:.nS Hss1e hN bsan re
ugy> Jlc su,.as pNgsSy occupied IS the " slaa-
sog Hoe asI No. Ia ie 0Scahi q, tlic Ne-
cFees N.Ich S hccn extensively repaired and inoJovea.-
l5sS arranged conformity k9 occup-ei ad ts,e
- el.EScS. Fox ccd Sc Epsy fasnn 4 Tot :. ~ NtS
fe-, whev.is5A heppy 70 crash eySrs Arusi.
as.shf. =, !igvafir.-
SF rcSlcstei 70 oetan payr lrts. which
N-l lie cjhlate BY the clerk the house vino VII board ell
lesssis innle!late.y On .hs. e.iivAl lS sawu
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-24

Tar pIFTF.:.scL nITwEF. &. geo AND A | COO.
GoO.-lsir. icNu!y, Ciefk Of ,be House OF Repre-
seHtati7eE aid b.sb1srg Oilicer OF The Coniiassn,
Fund, Is ckarget Tiih Gsf-cet.on ci : Il 0G0. He
has bern sasgeuL7d irr. oce, ard is under arrest.
His stcrs y, lh.t be has" depasi ed ;h- rnoaey
with c. ran ifiends Tor safe sesp ppg upon the sane
principle inst ilr. Secretary Bib "jrposes" with
Cochran, Rigs. Dodge &c u.iliors of daila-s -
Dir. McNuiry stEjcs that hr holds good sscuaiy-so
does Mr. BIB. NJ. HlcNulty sa.s ne has dore
nothing co.Srsry 10 lsw--so sa;s Mr. Bib. Sir
hicNg;ty cEn se5i.e When his "dspnsites " are re-
turnsd-so can Dir. Bibo. M McNulty il IL limbo
no. So NJ Bib.