davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

"Carpenters and joiners, according to
the Cincinnati Union, were getting but
81 and Sl,25 per day for their labor a.
last dates.
Will not our neighbor Of the Hawkeye
Just inform US what is the matter with the
Tariff now. Something must be out Of
place. We saw. neighbor. just lie. US
know, will you!" 7a
We clip The above from last Saturdays
Gazette. We have no. We. had the pleas.
ure Of an acquaintance with our new CO.
temporary, bu. as he has volunteered TO
calechise ns. courtesy, we suppose, de-
mand. reply. |, seems very funny as
well as farfe,ched that he should connect
the prices obtained by The carpenter. and
joiners Of Cincinnati for their daily labor
with the Tariff. When we see editors
who profess TO know any thing about the
legitimate operations Of the tariff charging
upon tina, bene6cent measure the evident
depreciation Of labor caused by the mere
cessation Of its demand and by ,ha. alone.
as will always be the case a, this reason
of the year, we cannot do otherwise than
echo the sentiment of the Gazette in say
ing something muss be on, Of place"
somewhere. In regard TO the frs. query
Of our neighbor wherein he asks us to in.
form him ''wha, is the matter will. ,he
Tariff now" we must plead ignorance
and answer with the utmost sincerity thai,
there is nothing the matter with i, THAT
we know Of.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

The Congregasionalis.s havs removed
their place Of worship to. the brick Store
on the north side Of Columbis street,
between Main and Front.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11
The Leyi>iatMre.

Tie Stage came in IN Tuesday evening
bu, brought no word from our modern
S"lons who are now congrega,ed a. Iowa
City.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

Miss HARRIET SPENCER will open her
School for young ladies' on Monday mex
in Mr. NcKlnley's house. corner of Nam
aud Columbia streets.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

we hope to be enabled to Law Pfesiden,
Folks Message before our readers in the
next weeks publication.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

The improvement. bys s
otherwise, Of that most ~ N
rivers. the D-s Moines,
which deep Interest 10 isa ~
ci,izens residing 10 sns. VI
Southern counties. Coul'yl 49,
through |. very fertile s.a ~
lated portion 81 The lsIEstI
once rendered suscsnaale = NV!
CATION, would soop bscem :..l,si Z
fare for . vast amouns 81
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

The
ours
acco
pres
pens
sent
and
Graf
ins,s
intel
soma
prov
nnigl
ly re
crip
The
seui
light
rcce
yht
a,lop
T.
debt
tract
the {
4 peel
H pens
seek
the D
Tina
H and
H gene
Al lhcif
ii coun
II not
II agar
III fulur
II nece
II of en-
4 ness
H The !
4 ed.
4 ton,
4 items
Il fund
i or tot
de,Ii
all ~
i propt
posi-
adopt
4 fnent
sury
I and
hereto
/ lib
Accol
ing.,
being
munit
ton il
is not
| docan
=, the
enoug
ence /
hes, a,
The
generi
by me
: our I
as su
thai "
have
perhaE
severe
have d
laws {
edj is
for vii
with U
remain
10 perm
magnil
I'd of b
part Of
pass BY
mama
,dniss
sarly p
IN our
pernici
Be PERI
being Il
he poi
|egisla,
|ha. the
ler,ain
own; a
md pa,
Is aclit
pressin
'equire
Econ
'nnd s
legisla
Inst i'm
'rac,is.
'uMcie
laying
'ession
'ession
wants {
Dad OF
'ontrac
. sncll
he Ter
70 mad
.oGcie,
e reau
ton Of
] ava
% cone
'ieasur
n all M
'orable
'ur Ter
'eopie.
hall. ia
result
81 be q
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11


dement,, emigranls are already seeking it;
aud IN year from the present lime, Iutlg-
ing the future BY the past. population
amounting 10 many thousand, may BE- ex
pected 70 be scattered over it. face In
view Of this reasonable anticipation. re
specially recommend The division of the
newly acquired district into counties of
such size as shall csmporl with the judg
ment Of the Legislature. to be attached 10
the counties most contiguous TO them
which are organized. II will probably be
found, too. upon inquiry. tina, some Of
the counties a, present, laid out. bn, no,
vet organized contain inhabitants enough
within their limits to support county gov.
ernments Of their own; and If so, provis
ion should be made for their speedy or
ganizaii0n.
While abiding to the subject Of the ex-
tension Of our organized Territorial lin
its. it is proper that should refer 10 the
failure Of the attempt made by the govern.
ment in Angus, las, to purchase from the
Winnebagoes The country at present oc.
cnpied bv them, known rs the .Neutral
Ground;" and, in the same connexinn.
also make mention ofsthe recent visit of a
delegation Of Pouawatamie chiefs to
Washington for the avowed purpose Of
entering into negotiations with the gov
ernmen, for the REIMBURSEMENT al their
title to all The lands belonging 70 them ly-
ing within our borders The Winneha-
goes, it would seem. entertain an insuper-
able AFFECTION to remoying beyond the
Missouri river. the region designated as
their future residence 10 all The PROPOSE
,ions Of purchase which have heretofore
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

vas PiV''uou i"t ~ p'r'tSciy uit way we
had predicted, by being commissioned
Governor Of Iowa. We are not among
those VIII" fret and feel enviou.. on our
own account. a. such family interference
in behalf Of friends. The highest aulho.
rity declares that he who does not provide
for his own household ie worse than an
in6del. Blu, duty compeIs us IN saw tina,
apar, from strong family influence James
Clarke's qualification. alone would never
have entitled or gained FOR him the sea,
tina. had been so ably filled by the dis
tInguished CHAABERs as Governor or
Iowa.
Mr. Clarke will make better Governor
than many other men VIII" have been
spoken Of for the Office. His character
is made up however. more Of negative
than Of positive qualifications. He is bet.
ter known as modest, timid. retiring
citizen. doing nothing t. excite either the
good or i'll will of his neighbors, than az
an active. bsld. energetic man. leading or
opposing The Gu rent Of public opinion.
whenever bis judgmen. dictated TO him il
was RICH, or wrong In his writings this
does not 5" clearly app ear. but in his so
cial intercourse i, il marked aud obscrva-
Bile. We believe he has sufficient quail.
fca.ions 70 be = respectable governor Of
this Territory, bu, we shall in vain look
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22

E The WHO'S of our City are called to as
semble in their several ards this evening TO choose
Members Of their General Committee Tor the ensu-
ing year. We beg all who believe the Wing Cause
worth struggling for attend the meetings in their
respective Wards if possible, and there see that
iudcious. faithful men are selected nho rilL attend
to The duties deroired on them. Do no; elect Judge
this or the Hon. Mr.. that to make brave show of
names in the newspapers, but choose men whose
hearts arc in the Cause, who willing to struggle
for it. and who are just as ready to work when there
are no Spoils' Immediately in prospect as when we
about to dispense the patronage of State or City
Let Committee of such men be chosen, with but a
score like them in each Ward TO help do up the
work, and we will make Loco Focoism see stars
before another Winter. Mark the prediction
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22
Markets .carcfally reporeed for The Tribune


~ The adverse accounts by the steamer has put a.
complete stop 20 transactions in all articles o
American produce. The news will be more thoroughly
dgested By Monday and holders OF produce have made
up their minds 10 submit 10 the decline WEIGH must take
place.
ASHES-There is no change TO note, and the ransac
tions are moderate Pots So 15G3 !c Pearls it0
le3, and dull.
COTTON-The sales during tie week have been to a
very limited extent scarcely amounting to 5000 bales
Prices however have been well maintained and on some
qualities Upland5 iing advance has besn obtained
Spinners have beer the chief operators the sales tor eN
port only amounting 1900 bales To-day we receive
Liverpool per Acadia showing decline IN that
market OF fully farhing 10, with very gloomy pros
poets for the future OF the market Money was
very scarce and the OF interest advancing Trade
in the manufacturing districts in condition
than for two yea-s past The effect on this arke, Is as
get fully experienced. Small sales made to-day
al decline of cent 70 spirners on the quotations OF
yesterday. When The market is settled we will give
corrected quotations. Shippers require cent decline
Feights are entirely nominal 6t tie rate at which
Cotton was shipped yesterday for Liverpool.
Total imports since lst inst -.---l5s.2 pa;es'
Export, from l.tto 10th December..--. s,6ei bales
Export from the United States,
Since lst September last. 30l es5 oaies.
Same time last yesr. 9lOo oales
Same time year befor --lI23li bales
FLOUR AND MEAL-The adyiccs per Acadia had a
disastrous effect upon Flour and the market IS TOD tuca
unsettled tu- quotations. We heard OF transactions
excepting small lots consumption Receivers ouered
freely 10 sell Genesee q; So bur shippers did not bid
over s. 80. Ohio and Michigan were offered a: e!t,
ana could probably have been bought at 10 ms Is
heavy fall and on the stock Of Flour II this market
makes very large aggregate OF loss. On Friday after
noon. and OF before the steamers adviccs were
received 1000 barrels Genessee ship board were sod
delivered az Liverpool e: Bis sterling.
The for navigation being closed we present the
the Hudson being for the OF lsi5, and the re-
ClaInGcr from January ! l-t6 instant
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22

w The great NEw.EsGEAND FESTIVAL in com
nemoration of the Landing Of the Pilgrims on Ply
mouth Rock, Dec. 22d 1920, takes place at Ply
mouth Mass. this day, and we shall have full re-
port Of the sayings and doings in Wednesday pa
per. There will be an immense gathering and
most interesting festivity.
Great disappointment will be occasioned by the
pon.attepdanee of Mr. WEBSTER, with whom it
was hoped Mr. CALHOUN. Mr. CRITTENDEN and
possibly some other illusrious Senator'S would hon
or the festival by their presence The resolution 10
bring up the sabject of Annexation in the Senate
to-day and press it to an early decision has compel
ed even Mr. Webster to forego his attendance at the
Pilgrim Festival.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22
III 2 n :.

Suddenly, yesterday morning, aboutl o'clock, from
the rupture o: blood yessel, Mr. CIIALLES MORRILL,,
aged y years.
His friends ard relatives and the members Of Mohe.
gan Tent No. So o. OF Rechsbites, and the Order in
general, also the members OF the Mechanics Institute,
are respectfully invited attend the funeral this alter
noon al O'Clock. al the Rev Mr. Coreys cnurch, in
Eleventh.s;. between the Bowery and Third avenue.
On Saturday evening, Dec. 20th, suddenly, Mr JOHN
CRAW aged u years native of Perthshire, Scotland,
tor 40 years resident OF this City.
His friends and acquaintance and those OF MS sons,
Alexander and John Craw invited 70 attend MS tune
ra rhis (Monday) afternoon o'clock precisely, from
bis late residence l9i Hesterst without farther invita-
ton.
On Sabbath morning Dec. 81 MARGARET vie of
John W THOMP SON and member Of the Houston and
Thompson ss Presbyterian Church, IN the then abiding
consultations OF the christians hope aged 80 years ana
j. days.
Her friends acquainances and the friends OF her
gte father John Walker, respectfully invited TO at
tend her funeral, Monday, the a2nd inst o'clock
P " from her ATE residence No. 5o3 Greenwich-st
On Saturday. the 20;h Dec. inst. ISABELLA MELIS-
SA MOORE, youngest daughter OF Henry and Jane
Moore, aged years months and II dsys.
The relatives and friends Of the family affection
ately invited TO attend the funeral al o'clock, 2. NJ this
day at No Peckslip corner Of Pearls.. Also Jefer
son Lodge No 10 l. O. OF o. f. respectfully invited
and the Order IN general.
On Sunday morning, of consumption. CAROLINE {.
daughter the late Isaac and Maria SHERMAN aged 10
years and months
Funera! att P. VI on Monday, from the house OF Mrs.
Hardcaslle No. los Mott.st. Friends are invited 70
tend without farther notice.
At Albany, 18th, Cornelius Egberts
At Cowlesvile, Wyoming Co. Mrs Grisei Austin 100
AT Kingston, Mass loth JAMES SEVER patriot OF the
Revolution, aged 81.
a, New Orleans 7th George Bedford of Boston, Mass
aged SO.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22
WAsAlNcroN. Dec. 70, ls45.

WASHINGTON. Dec ~ 4cio.
There is no news OF any importance. To-day has
been as cold as the weather in the bleak hills ofNew
Hampshire Loco-Focoism.
Nj WEBSTER will not be present at the New
England Festival, and of course Mr.. Calhoun will
not be there. as MS guest. Mr. Webster is expected
TO make speech al The New England Festival in
this city, which mentioned in my last. Bancroft
also IS to speak. will send you sketch OF the
proceedings
The debate on Nativisrl VIII be continued on
Mondsy next Mr. KING, OF Georgia, Mr. DIXON,
OF Connecticut NJ. GIDDISes. OF Ohio, and others,
VIII speak, and l am mistaken il they do not turn
the tables on Loco Focoism
:, The Loco Focos may spring the gag rule IN the
shape OF the previous question but i, Is hoped that
Il wiii no, be So Let both parties tully speak their
minds, and the hollowness Of Native -pre;ensions,
ana LocoFoco love for the Na,uralized citizens will
De fully exposed RIcHELuu
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
- For sale Of Socks q; the Exchange see Last Page

q For .ale Of Socks the E1ahGnss see Las; Page
SATURDAY, P. NJ
The stock market continues depressed and fell Oft
today I; not generally considered ;ha; the foreign
news produced the decline the market has all this
week been falling OF very naturally AZ the second board
the feeling was rather better and prices slightly mprov
ed The adv:ces are looked upon generally as rather
more favorable continuance OF peaceful relations be-
tween The countries than was looked for. The Eng
lish people e-deny favorable the acceptance OF
the 4eh degree the boundary, whatever may be the
feelings OF the ministry, and the of the press was
much less 5eIgerent than when NJ Polks first message
was received The prospect of war growing cut Of the
articles in the Union had created quite much panic on
the other side as here.
In Foreign Exchanges we hear OF nothing done
II will be seen By our market report that the ad-
vices by the Acadia had unfavorabe effect upon bust
ness operations, and produced considerable fall in
breadstus and cotton and stagnaon in all branches Of
trade Large holders of -four and grain, bought in anti
cpaton OF high quotations by this steamer Looked rather
blank to-day, and must suffer heavy losses.
Barings circular OF the Sd inst says that business
in American stocks is parayzed the uncertainty about
the Oregon question no buyers, and forced sales must
be great sacrifices but holders generally keep OF
the market. Pennsylvania Is offered at 65.
The following are the exports of the following ar
tices from the port of NewYork to Great Britain from
n
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22

FIRE lSsuRAScEs-The card OF the NATIONAL
FIRE Insurance COMPANY will be found 10 another
column, and would draw the attenron Of our read
to it. as 10 matter affecting their own interests
triang sum- expended in season. has saved many an III
dvidual from ruin By the ravagea oil me deTas1a'-
ing element. The National IS one OF the few insurance
Companies Jeff scatheless oy the recent great hre and
their policy OF taking no risks over 5000 which plan we
believe is adopted By the Williamsburg Company alsoi
certainly conmendabe one, il enables them prompt
y to pay up tneir osse and Is preventative against
severe Losses by any single condasration.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22
THIS MORNINGS NAIL.
Things in Philnd eIphin.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l-P. NJ
The weather has been for the past two days
piercing cold decidedly the severe felt thus AF
The river losg remain open, large qrani:Hes o'
ice now obs,cucting the navigation.
The news By the Acadia from Liverpool reached
this city a; early hour Saturday mornlns haVius
been specially expressed from Jersey City By the ene
prsine prOpretcrs OF me North American Mess.s Cum
nss q Graham The had considerable eaect upon
our Flour and Cotton market tie price OF each sricie
hsvng declined in proportion TO The falling OF abroad
Stocks fell of also Penn. Fives selling al 6et,
decline of i-or, Friday. Wilmington Railroad declined
selling al "a Reading Railroad J. closing at 20. Read
Ing Bonds sold a; 6S: thing done in Texas secu-
-i..a
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22

Grinding has commenced on some estates and 1t will
become pretty general in couple of weeks. contract
made for 5000 boxes sugars at 20 lO ior the
ordinary and e5 Il for fine qualities.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22

has no.reason to do US wrong, and no reason would
swerve him from the right And, better still, we
would checrfully refer the whole matter in differ
ence TO the great geographer Humboldt with two
or four colleagues if though, advisable and feel sure
Of a Just and satisfactory decision. There are yet
many ways in which Justice may be obtained, War
avoided-Wo to those who shall disregard these
and plunge two migAty nations in horrible carnage
and desola,ing crime
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22
RIED.

On Wednesday evening 18th inst 6y the Rev. Dr. Pat
ton, NATHANIEL FISHER, OF this City, to MARY ANN
second daughter of B. NJ. Woodruff, of Newark N. J.
At Newtovn. 18th, Robt. NJ. Timpson, OF this City 10
Ellen Gorsline.
A, Hartford, CT eth, James O. Sheldon OF this City,
to Jane E. Terry.
A; ST. Louis no. 7th, D. c. Piexo,te to Matilda Levy
Of this city.
A, Hartford, CT I'd, Richard D. Hubbard to Mary j.
Morgan.
At Utica, 10TH Henry G. Balls to Sarah Z. Jones
At Tarrytown llth. Edw. K. Mot, to Wary V. Norton
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22
Conrt Cnlandar.THTs DAY.

CtScriT CouRr-The December term opens to-day.
ne Calendar contains SO causes of them dated
as !ar oack as 1883. The Nos fo- to-day 70 ID
a. IS, 76, 7s a, TO- 80. S. 10 81. 35 g. l0s
IS. - - > - -
COMMON PLzAs-Pabllshed on Friday.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22

orTsIDE-on the Firs; Psge-Books for the Holidays
The Art Union; No. Of Or. Whites Letters on Ore
gon; Letter from Washington City Items News.
On the Fourth Page-Invoca,ion 10 Night; News Items
Sales of Stocks; Marine Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22
From 81. John. &c.

THE PoTAro DisEasE.-By letter il the ST.
Johns Neg BrnMsoiekeT learn that this much dreaded
disease has commenced lis fearful rsvsses G0nes;er
of the most ourishins portions OF the Province
The writer says he has tried unslscked lime before
recommended by the press. snd found it excellent
The Yarmouth y. B. Courier chronicles the
loss of schy 7ro with 500 bushels pos,oes bound TO
81, Johns during recent gale off Yarmouth No nsu
rance on either vessel or cargo.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22
From me New.or!eans Picayunc.

From! tue NewOr! PicayunG ;,t
To Our READERS ~ CENeaAL.-r*o Gentlemen, Y ".
MAZE irieuds OF ouTs who used 10 lEe punhs .sr
day t1eug ecIonsj e.! that, Irom cose s!u9 i
r ys, turning grey falling .asI. aud pH.
wa, chuk-d up win dsndruL He read cefuhcairr
then, puff, bat said they would Try scme-has-ee -
.ad Jone.s Coral Hair kcsora i've. They lnei ns':
lbus in month lhey boast of fne DARK bead oi mar,
soft AMI from scui and there ore DO aos
sons TO try. TINS Is cheap cnoush-ony VI roI
bottle Persons should Try u oDcethaI's enough I 81
vince lne. IL sold he sig oil The American SSs
Chalh. n-sI, 32 Broadway, anu l39 FuitonsL hsooAs
Ito1
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22

" A lad aged II, named Norris Chandler dis
appeared from his parents residence &; Shuesbury,
Mass in ls44 under circumstances which induced the
supposit:on tbs, ne had gone Ls,ey, however
q Hese.ed woman has asserted thsi he was murdered,
and his bones might be found in certsn spot-whsre
search YVES made not without effect Much excitement
exists in the neshborhood- Ahbers reward is offered
for any information concerning him
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22
SELECT EXPERIMENTS IN MEsMERIsM

SELECT EXPERIMENTS IN MEsMahISM
70 Mr.. J. 7. WEBSTER has The honor to announce iha
,vl series OF private experiments in Ani.
nal Magnetism Monday night Dec 20, 10 oe eonuHaed
on Wednesday, Friday and Monday nights OF each week
Al his residence So Hu3son-s Charles Those who
object 10 public djsply OF Mesmeric phenomena hSve
an opportunity OF Witnessing the most beautiful eNpe.
ments clicked IN this, any other country IN pr
vate parior Experiments 10 commence al O'Clock Tick
els, admitting gentleman and lady, ~ TO-
Also Cairvoyance, Animal and EecIro-MagGe,ism sp
p,Fed - the treatment OF disease.
Mr. Webster who for The last few years hnS aston,sbed
,hr Southern public 10y his surprising made through
lie virtue the above medical agents, has now skeu
his residence In this CITY 81 Hndson-L where he Will de-
yoe his lme and aeas the relief of suffering humanity
He has also secured the assistance o; the distinguished
CIaryoyaut recently from MOI Ouverst whose prescrp.
ions have proved uneuy successful IN me cure oids
ease For particulars, inquire al So ttqdsonst near
Cbares Hours for consultation, from O'Clock ~ NJ Ill
y o;-ro.k y NJ do .us'
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22
Bnsiness Notices.

LAUGHING GAs-Mr CoLroS offers his grand e''ruo n
is evening, Clinton Hall Such variety Of
attractions WI. be Dy adveJiisSnsni seldom
oifsr-i evening. Six ladies' ard twelye g-nieeu
viii tnhse the gas.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22

PuNrrxc-Th. Court Of Deah-Among IL peculiar
Ineris Isy be Harmony sndtone ofcoioF 'hs
,srer and variety Of lis forms AID characters s
c. correctness and the displayed II The arrangement
o, IL variou, groups.
\, an artscs production lctsllensescompadson with
any Other aad well wotthy attention o; every lover Of
the Fine Arts as well OF all persons OF as;e and the
fr.erds Or good norsls.
Possessing he valuable Characteristic tconyeyiHg 10 be
bshu.der impressive lesson, the highest importance n
morss /, ia es7ec.sy wVthy The attention OF Parea's
w TAD teachers, with Tie youths under ;heir care
To be- seen at ne Exhibition Room OF the Nnlcnal Aea.
s, corner Of Brcad,ys, and Leonsrd-st from 10 4 NJ
til iOP. NJ Atla.;,auce .5 ceais.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22

OYSTERS FOR THE HoLiDAYs-Mr. Dorlon. oil Stand
Ne Il Fulton Market has prepared choice and exquisite
assortment of Preserved and Picked Oysters dsy
tables We confidently state that 5valres in every style
csu be obtained no where good Dorlons Go and
see before you conclude any purchase elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22
rLLIs's IMPROVED PATENTED INVISIBLE

~ DooS SPSlSo Tor ciectuaily CLOSING doors aoi Do2-
be BUT Hinge for Swinging Doors both ways-Thi' coz
veuca cheap and seryees6e nveaon has Sesdy gained
such meried celebrity that many Recommendations have
been offered for il from gentlemen in the various c.aes
where has been Introduced in banks manuiacior'e' pub
m and private buildings its extreme utility, convenience
and durability w y. SEYMOUR & co. No, Chatham.
.opare New York, msnsger for The ss!c OF the above NJ
or!ers len with them Will be puac!uay attended 10 by them
.hn ah,u.. nj NO.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22

A Mosr IMPRESSIVE LEssoS.-Under this head
the New.orleaus Tropc gives An accoun, of of
forgery lately committed in iha, city by Hon Rice Gar
land, OF The judges OF the Supreme Cour, OF the
State OF Louisiana lappears from the testimony ha,
being In possession of letter from John McDonough
Esq ne oeers,ed by some chemical process all except
e Signature over which he promissory note for
s"~'o which being endorsed by himself wss discounted
by broker When the facts came our he was driven
almost 70 desperation. and attempted commit suicide
by throwing himself into the river He rescued bu,
s The last sdrces had no, been apprehended the officers
Of the law not being able to fnd him
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-22

n. A portion of the !Etna Iron Works, on Pine
Creek, near Ptssburg, destroyed By FIRE Monday