davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07

o. The CHRISTIAN EXAMINER for March will be
mainly sought for an article on Mr. Parker and his
New'vcrv temperate, quite able, and pretty frankly
admitting that the excitement raised against those minis
tiers who have exchanged with Mr. p inconsistent with
the former complaints of the Untarans at their exclusion
from Orthodox puri;s'Bush the Resurrection is the
the text article opposite tack while Coneren
ccs Poetry Miss Bremers Novels, Mlnlstering Spirits and
Education, the theme, of the other principal articles
&c. s. Francis S Co. a52 Broadway.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07
BOARD.

DOARD.t few single o;rntlemru can be accommodated
I'D with 30 'ri a0d o'-"~ant 81 Whit--st mi lM-
" men gentlemen aud their wives. No 30 Veseysirset
Transient COMPANY solicited. mi I'M
DOAKD with or without rooms may BE- obtained at No.
ID 70 Chlmbrrs-St. opposite the Park 2if Wv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07

lIT AN1kD--A >u,on as NURSE tnd SetnastEoss OF %
w DO chamber work snd SeamstrsS hy young wonH
with soo.-scoin neadAtcus Apply al iS kishth Afsaae
corncg rwehty-hssi St gao *
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07
az WILLIAM ILLEhY cHASSISo

The Lake that in our valley lies,
The glass of many mountains near,
Toheaven, with gentle voice replies,
In simple accents sweetJy clear,
lis smooth, unwrlnkled countenance
Calm as sleeper IN trance.
A golden shower OF western light,
Bathes the green front OF iull-leaved trees,
The heavens above the mountains hight,
Glow like the depth Of emerald seas;
All silent, save the babbling rill,
While shines bright Vesper Ger the hill
Blu, Yesterday, the s.orm.wind fell
With rushing, tearing force, on all,
Its deep and soemn-tolllng bell,
is sounding for Earth's funeral;
And now so soft, the Summer air
Would scarcely lift maiden's hair
Ye Heavens and Earth thou sleeping lake
Teach me the faith in Con supreme,
That NAV such pure worship make,
And your perpetual homage deem
The sign and promise from above,
OF perfect and unchanging love.
We regret that we have not room to-day for
more-Mrs Sigourney's first poem and MIR. Benja-
minis especially. The embellishments are few bu,
good-ihe ygnette remarkably so. Although the
season of Gifi-Books is past, we believe the sub
santia merits of this work, and its interest as
readily gathered volume of Original Verse; will Sc
cure it wide appreciation.
EuRAI ECONOMY. in Its relations with Chemistry, my
sizes and Mctcoroogy or, Chemistry applied TO agri-
culture: By J. r. BoussISGAuLr Member of the lnsti-
,u,c of France, &c. &C. Translated with an intro
dcc,ion and Notes. by GEORGE LAW, Agriculturist-
Q2mo PIP. 500 Appleton s. Co.
We rejoice that this work Of an eminent French
teacher of agricultural Science has been placed be-
lore the American public. We donot imply by this
that NJ Boussingault is entitled to be heard In pre-
ference to aiebig, Johnston, Mulder, or our own
leading writers on the subject, but that his lncul-
cations may proiitably be studied also and COM
pared with theirs Many practicaltarmer has been
perpexed by finding an experimental or novel pro-
cess result entirely different from what he had been
edto anticipate not considering thatunnoted differ
ences of climate, soil, weather, may have caused
the failure, and eventual the experiment might
there have succeeded if the seed had but been ac-
climated 10 the soil. Any unscientiilc farmer may
learn great deal that will be useful to him from
any one standard work Agriculture, but he should
read and compare several, written from different
points of observation, ii he would learn how TO I'M
prove his processes thoroughly and avoid retrieve
ialures.-The Appletons have issued this work
verv ha pdsomalv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07
WANTED.

no YOUNG MEN WITH c APlrAL The Advertiser
cEcs lor se the sstire stock Of so3ds with The good
VII, az h obbiay business ef lucrative s1d agreeable
$780, SrFibci and fayorsby located IL ths lower part
Of the Civ SIX eight thousand deilsrs ui p rursd TO
ei-e hs porchpSf cash and hs resindf on aeeoIs-
raoJstrs time with perfect sscunty adhrcss ~. ~
I7H Ant : hrru 4, tn lower cst.Otce. mo .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07

4 SITUATION WANIED-By a Eoung wom,n, no
Il te>anl situation COOK wash and iron. " QUA Pre-
fer Brooklyn the csood ersoce given. Please cal
q, H,nS;on-st lnder the church. ms q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07

ID USSIA SHEET IROS-350 packs assorted, 3 10 ID,
II 70. sale by GAO CAsS WARD, 81 Bread ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07

NJ tNriD Ito tire country wofnen wpIss OF
w coloTei Prosesan Iaundrs. and Housemsd. They
,. understand sh-ir hne perfectly a1t have good reer.
encts Apay AZ rs Yves; rwcnseths;fee between Esh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07

George W Burnett oc Newark, Y. ]. GeorgeW. Hays
of New-York David Henderson. Go Iasht-s Mrs. Sic
Cam 20 waker-s T. Laban, 50 Pikc-st Mrs. Archibald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07

MAN Elj-h, respectable yoGas oman, .ituAfioa
w IN do DE general h6usew ok ehauberwoys OF small
rriyac family Bes, Of references given Apply At No oo
ilv.r M, 70. m II M ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
THE MEXICAN INSTALMENT.

The following article has appeared in recent
number of tho New York Express"
"Msricdn Indemnity. private letter,
iated Mexico, July 26. 1915. received by a gen.
.!eman in this city, we derive information that, on
the 3ls, uIt.. a motion was made in Congress 10
call on the Secretary Of the Treasury for writ
ten report on the subject Of the payment Of the
two missing instalments Of indemnity, which pro-
duced a very animated and lengthy dscussion.-
Mr.. Trgueros. the late Secretary Of the Treasu.
ry. and Mr.. Noss, the agent of the United States,
were handled most unCcremoHousy: nd the eX.
Minister Of the United States, Mr.. Shannon, was
likewise subjected 10 some critical romurhs. The
motion was finally carried BY vote to 81 10 2G;
and We are now likely to get possession Of all the
leading facts IN tins mysterious affair copy
of the report will be forwarded TO rs rs soon ns
practicable after Ii is made public in Mexico; and
we shall publish it for the Information Of the
claimants
The mystery may be cleared up by the propos-
cd investigation; but we can scarcely entertain a
doubt that the history which We have given of
this curious transaction, upon the authority OF
Gov. Shannon, will ultimately turn out to be COR
rect That the money had not been paid by the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
From the Union.
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS.

The reader will Judge, BY the following state
ments, Of the capacity of Mexico for carrying on
war with the United States. 1t is really anus
ing to see what a variety Of characters the pres
ent Minister of Finance. Senor Louis de la Rosa,
is compelled to play! First, as member of the
Chamber Of Deputies, opposing. twelve months
ago, a loan Of ten millions: and now, as Minister
of Finance, proposing loan OF fifteen Millions
How is it possible that Mexico can raise the loan
for the warl-as Senior Rosa, the depu'y, would
demonstrate to Senor Rosa, the minister.
The Amigo del Pueblo of Mexico, Of the Goth
of July, contains a long article on the subject of
tho proposition made by the'ministry TO Congress,
for loan Of fifteen millions Of dollars, in order
to conduct tho war in Texas.
The Minister of Finance, Of whose report and
proposition for the loan we published lransla-
ton few DAYS since, is Senior Louis de la Rosa.
Now this gentleman was, las. year, member OF
tho Chamber Of Deputies, and in that character
was appointed, with three other members. 10 eX.
anime proposition for loan of ten millions of
dollars, presented by the expelled ministry on the
3Oth of August, 1874, in order TO carry on this
same war. The committee reported against the
proposition and their report, drawn up by Rosa
as chairman, containing most melancholy pic
ture of the finances of Mexico. and showing that
the loan, if it could possibly be obtained, must
complete the ruin Of the republic, is given al
length in the Amigo.
From this report, it appears that the foreign
debt of Mexico amounts to more than fifty mill
ions of dollars of which twenty millions begin to
be payable on the lsl OF October, ISL. For the
pavmcnt of this latter sum, and Is interest, one
huadred millions of acres in California, Chhua.
hua. Sonora, New Mexico. and Texas. equal to
one sixth Of all the territory claimed BY the re-
public, are mortgaged, Mexican bonds bring no
more than 3S per cent. in London; and by a loan
to the amour, required, would fail 10 % per cent;
so that. in the opinion Of the committee, in order
to realize the ten millions asked, an addition OF
forty millions to the national debt will be neces.
sary. Under these circumstances, the committee
declared that, although it would be desirable and
glorious to recover Texas, yet the ration should
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
Correspondence c Of the Arkansas Ip,.S
WASHINGTON, CRY 9.

Amos KendaH.-Perhaps the 'bes,..
in our Government is he, whose nam. \
paragraph, so well has he been piled 4.
that his best friends have never N
aught in his defence. As politician !
called all sorts of hard names, bu, ain.
stop here. as n men he has received !,
and even his domestic affairs have bes,
before the public eye; have no deieu,
as a politician, but rs a man, he isesl
all. in his domestic affairs mos, den,
fectionato father. possessing virtue,
be initiated with advantage by many
him. His fault has been that he pusS,,
ions to extremes in politics, this mads
ious to his opponents, his assuming 4,
being in the way of others made bin.
his own party.
a vacancy mas occurred on the Be-.
the death of Judge Thrus!on. there ar
tity of applicants for the place, anon,
of them high in public favor; the p,
the appointment in his hands and
ouess.w ork to say who i! will be, b.
worth S2500 year.:not bad 10 .as
ArriraI.-The steamship Caledou,
cd, bringing news of Queen Vics ds
| Germany. &c. Her lndyshlp must !
nhont to be taking her Prince Alisar
bies 10 Germany TO n musical ies,iu-
they took a hand.or2on, many trap
cions do take such things with then
Visiis.-Lost week our city was i
Douphin Guards. Of Harrisburg. p
compnnv of soldiers; this week Esu
\ visit from the defenders Of Baltno
with military escort nnd parade. \
crs' from Baltimore will Join with d,
side here and with the military pay
President. on next Friday tho l2ih,
anniversary of the day they celsbl
Sickness There is much sicku's
,ion of tho country now, and many
Of fever in this city and suburbs 0
I'M the Potomac are suffering very y
from agnes, fevers, &c.
No Udr.-Our Southern news q
in the belief that there will be no
all. hhl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

no, be ruined in order to effect that end; accoru'
ingly they recommended the rejection OF the prop
osition, concoiyiHg that the rebeliIoIs province
might be brought to submission, By merely EN-
poyng The regular means of The State "I'h eco"'
omy.
The proposition ior Il loan of ten millions was
accordingly rejected in October, lS4I; YET 'h'S
same Senor Louis dc Ia Rosa, who then conSIIcIeu
il impossible to raise tha, amount, without running
tho STATE. now. in July, 1915, himself recommends ;
that the ministry of which he forms part S"o"'o
be empowered to raise fifteen millions. by cara
ordinary meGHS-certuinly no; less ru'nouS '''"
those rejected by him few months before.
The Amigo then asks the question, how 'arIi''
teen millions of dollars would suffice for Inc con,
tempia,od purpose. The nation has never Na''
thirty thousand men under arms since ITS lnde-
pendence was completed; yet the annual army
APPROXIMATIONS have never been less than '"eNe
millions Of dollars. Will no. large number OF
men be required, if Texas is 10 be reconquered'
Can this be certainly done in year! May nc nc
checks be anticipated! After tho reconquest, VIII
the country always remain in quiet subIccuon'
without the necessity OF borrowing any more mill
ionsl
"The ministry" says the Amigo. talks oI
war. bu, has no intention Of making ii. The oP.
position is regarded by it as much greater c'i
than the loss Of Texas; and its own displacement
as tho hcaves, calamity with which Mexico can
be afflicted"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

HT Tic following Is an cXsractii
letter to the editors, dated New orsli
lsl5.
"Tnc demand for Cotton has la;
durinr tie last few days. both buysI
heino anxious to receive later ad'r
rome, now due. before entering INTO
of consrQucnce--und rs much will
accounts we receive. relative 10 olheg1
E,up,and.which will influence mater
course Of tho Cotton Market; an o
of interest is attached to the cord
the coming packet. We shall ~
forwarding YOU "Wi'm"r & SmtS1
soon rs il arrives. The sales duu4
davs. have reached only 1900 ba.al
following range Of prices: Nldt.
midIins fair u y cts fair Y
puund.
IEn rrru-- OF Cu- UUnru oI HeS|
ing. declaring the existence Of ls
III" civ. and cnutiOnlug our uRaci
from returning. will tend to rst'H
Of usual acIivity-but We are still
.he disease will not this season, b
many apprriuni.
We are truly. Gentlemen,
Your most ob't seryana
NM. DAVIDS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

or The Washington correspondent OF the
Charleston Mercury says that the President oil she
United States has notified the Governors OF the
several States Of Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi,
and Alabama that the services of o portion OF The
militia of those States may be required, and re-
ques.ing Them, therefore. to hold themselves in
readiness if they should be wanted.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
From the PicaYune.

The Charleston Courier comes out warmly in
defence of the action of Gen. Gaines in calling
for volunteers It reflects severely upon those,
who, in our controversy with Mexico. stand neu.
,,aI and Indifferent. OF those who carp at the
acts of the Executive and of those under it, II
thus speaks: ga - 80
sour coun,ry-our whole coun.ry-our orn
country" should be the motto OF every patriot,
md we have little more confidence in the man
who would wold pen to draw down oblIquy on
his government, through tho public press when
we arc at issue with common foe, than we
would have in him who would draw the sword
and do battle in the ranks Of the enemy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

NJ No news f.om the Indian country. The
Cherokee Council will convene on Monday the
9th of October; Mr.. Ross the principal chief vii!
no. be present, owing to his employment 10 the al
fairs of his Nation ut Washington.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

G.r We refer our readers to the article from
the Boston Notion, on the outside to-day, in rela'
10, 10 The recep, excitement at Lexington. in
consequence of which the Abolition print was
forced to cease publication.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

man by the name of Dunn was killed in
Caddo Parish (La.) few days since, at his own
residence, and i, is supposed by one of his neigh.
bors, named Davis. The man who did the deed
rode to the garden where Dunn was and dischorg-
ed two loads into him which caused his instanta-
neous death. I, appears that Davis had detected
his wife and Dunn in ID criminal connection which
caused the murder.-MarshaH, Teras, Times.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

Nesc CounisrteiL--lhe younger Presbury. Of
the frm of Presbury & Co., yesterday exhibited
to US new counterfeit $40 bill on the Planters
Bank. Tennessee. Vignet:e, Commerce; female
figure on the right holding bunch of wheat, aud
on tho left hand another female figure with sick
le in her hand. The signatures aud filling arc
perfect. The engraving is too light; the word
Nashville, at the bottom of the bill, is poorly
done, and the terminating letters Of it very crook
ed Altogether this counterfeit is well caIcuIat-
ed to dccen e.--RereiHe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

or 1t was established by Captain Fremons, in
his Exploring Expedition, that there is no river oil
any nayigable size which has its outlet directly
into the Pacific. and communicates with the west.
ern slope of our continent except the Columbia
between fifty degrees of northern latitude and The
Gulf OF California.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

.0.r Our Southern mail did no, arrive; conse'
ouen,ly we have no news from Mexico or Texas
The latest news we have received from Ne"
Orleans, is contained in The letter Of Messrs. W.
Davidson & Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
4, decided impress.

/ 4 -
Mexican Government, is still o., - ,.L;oh 200
son; and the following staters', WV" ,anror,.
have been furnished by frisHA "'D T.~ ,La Nv.
ant with the Spanish ianguas' Sh,I,, IN con.
lean papers before him, VIII
firm this impression. r,I .,y S;oL, Die.
The Mexican newspaper e,'0a - I,I,,
y Nnere," ("the NnetoenIh '."'"I! C.o,, Tho
%. contains ,rausIu!ons o. 'I"c'o ~ ;n.,aI.
Courier des Etgts CEis, It'loe'.S Lo Iao ltd
menIs Of the debt due by. s'A''o " ','o ,J"n =
States. which should have b'eD Pa,' "'o'o 81 ,ho,
wear ago; on which anotbsf :, ita r.;anI
c:,y. called .'EI 4migO de f'foo' 'no a,no,i ''o
Of the People, on the ~" /" '"' sum-
makes the following obser'''0ns. -, - cav
"The honor OF the naic1 requires WI
something respecting an arVc.e ''o .t DOL vain.
no,sn,,,er inserted in the Sig!o OF the 23i, ron'
,ivo 10 the Iost ins,aImenot the debt 10 lne ~
States ACQUITTED by the Iaa Administrations It''
ery thing said IN that PaPr respecting '"',t', ,E
ion, in order TO levy a psrtenINge' ootweo" NV
uaxic,n and American ninisiers, ahu oe'"co"
,ho Io.,ar and the commeral house charged WIN
rac.;y;ng the money. isl ialsehood-a caIumny,
TLe rpnnblic has acqul,sd that instaIment; an"
the house empowered to rscelVe II mas give" '"0
proper receipt for it. H.. noor
| "It is true that the n0ccy was to have Deo"
.,;yon 10 the agents [ofthe United Sta'esl by an
other respectable house, to which the s%yer"ns"'
coyo orders to collect the necessary iunoS anC
hat those orders have not been paid; but whi's
tho nation is bound in tonor to cause payment t'
he % made, and TO save the credit Of the house
Which. believing that il you'd receive the money
on tho orders, cave lie receipt for an amount
ulb !, did not receive. it is not the less cr!tni
lhn. this operation, SO far from being an I''c''n
10 Ieyv per,entape, vas merely favor done ''
the goyornmcn, of Merco, and nothing more, re-; ,
In consequence of ,bs above article ia the S'g1
Die: Nucre, Scnor Boves. member OIL u, u,
Chamber of Deputies smovcd resolution, "Hc'
was carried on the 2Gb OF July. that tie Mln'S'c
of Finance should report in writing m'n"'e'y' n
circumstances rcaive 10 the affair oil INC u"I'"'
ips.aIment.- H'ashirgtOn Union
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

master al New Orleans aud Mobile to make up
and transmit mails from those cities to Galveston
and Corpus Christi. in Texas. by the steamboats,
and other vessels in the service OF the U. States
Government, rs often the 6oats or vessels sha!!
perform trips to said places. Return maj Is are
to be mnde from Galveston, Corpus Christi, and
other places in the Texan territory.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

" The Penhsy Ivanans have commenced pre-.
paro,ions for the campaign this fall; all parties
are making their nominations, and organizing
their forces; there are three parties, the Demo-
cratic. the Wing, and Native American. The
Democrats will carry all before them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

or We have received several communications
which shall appear next week; they came too late
for an insertion in ,o-days paper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

Peace or War piM Merico.-The Courier des
Flats Unis. of Saturday se'nnight, whose Moxi-
can information heretofore has been very correct.
has On article stating that as Gen. Almon,e was
formerly the authority upon which it relied in ex-
pressing the belief that war would ensue--he is
also the authority for asserting now that such will
not be the case-the proper time for such step
having, in his opinion. long since passed.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

More Toiuntesrs.--A correspondent Of the
Lexington Observer, who has recently made a
visit to Col. X. NJ. Johnson, at the Great Cross.
ings, says that the Colonel has offered his servi-
ces TO the Government, and proposes to lead 4
hand of Kentuckians to the Rio Grande or else.
where that he may be ordcred-No Repub.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

OF We have no, replied TO the communications
of the anonymous writers ofthe Banner this week.
on account Of other and more important business
Tbev shall hear from US next week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

Pey,ona has been Withdrawn for the present
the owner has decided to lc, her rest until nax'
Soriop, as she is much in need Of it.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

The U. S. ship of war; John Adams and brig
Porpoise. sailed from this port on Wednesday last
with sealed ordrrs--desIinaton unknown. The
French brig of war Grion will sail on Monday
next for Vera Cruz. We have had various rumors
aloat rs to tho course Com. Conner will pursue
the latest, that he would transfer his fltg to the
FnmouIh and go into the Gulf, but how :Ure this
is we know not.-Prnsqcoia. Florida, Democrat
.ovo is often solitary leaf, bu. neither storm
nor bigb; saa fade il. Like the perfume that
dead flower sends forth it is sweet when ali the
gay sunshine is departed; when all its bloom is
past i, has the fragrance of memory; it is the
last lingering beam that gIOws long after sun and
star have se!-a refuge from the ,empesiuous and
bereavipg storms of life.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

or We will attend to the request ofour wash
iug.on correspondent, ARKANSAS, next week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

NJ The river Is very low. steamboats, can only as
eend as high Little Rock and only the smallest s'le
can reach that place. The Evelne is aground al
MeLesns Bottom, where she has been for live weeks
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

By vote of the Convention the seat of Gov
ernment has been fixed at the city Of Austin un-
I'll ;ho year 1850. Marshall. Teras, Times