davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-26
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
For Commercial and Money Aatters, see Las: Page.J

At the Board TO-DAY prices fell of shade. Ken
;ucky Skies declined Farmers Trust !; Morris Canal
}; Ere Railroad Norwich and Worcester /. Reading
|. Long Island 3; Harlem !, s;onington /.
In Exchangc-Bis on London are selling al
1904 1906. On Paris IS IS fJ233.
Bicknell's Reporter of yesterday morning says:
The activity OF the Spring Trade continues. Phsdcl
phia in all her principal commercial avenues presents
cheerful and business-like aspect.
The Schuylkl coal trade IS open for the and
several boats have already reached the city.
Our money marke, withou, change The bank rate is
six per cent. and this is readily obtained while out OF
DOORS the rates from y TO 9; the former being for
first rate, and the latter for good paper.
A letter from Keene y. II. 10 the Boston Atlas
says Our books in the Cheshire Railroad
opened last evening remarks in crowded meeting,
ard learn that sI060J0 of the stock has already
been taken by citizens, and doubt has been
expressed Of the ability ray every dollar Of i: into the
treasury when called for; 90 $4,000 may be
pec,cd. wpole and Bellows Falls viii subscribe heavily
We shall what first be done the line Of the road.
Blythe conditions. and oba,e all reasonable private liza
blty objections, 100000 be secured (abcu half
sum neccssary) before any be made Il Will
be entirely ready money business
A. Charleston week ending the sales OF Cotton
were l051s bales Uand, prices ranging from q g
cents per b. The market for Rice had become rather dull
sales at 81 - 10 - per 100 lbs Sales of Baltimore
Howard Flour 81 s7l S.. Large sales Corn
at i3 10 fj per bushel Sterling Exchange 81 per
cen, prem. FreShs Cotton Liverpool 7-lGd. per
ID TO NewYork 3i cts per lbs. and 10 Boston so cents
per do.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2i.--rhe Flour market remains
stationary at last weeks prices-wc notice sale Of mixed
brands export 81 25 alteration in other deScrp
tions of bread STRUTS. sale OF fair Pennsylvania red
weat so aoat Corn and wanted, good South
yellow ready sale at l6 cents, lo OF handsome round
yellow brought 80 Iron it advancing, sale OF so
Pig s. Bueois Lohgh furnace s35. the usual
terms Plastcr-a cargo So -. Provlsons-rrices
tending upwards Pork held S3 80 for Mess and $40 so
prime. Salt-au rni 500 sacks Ashons taken
private whiskey-holders asking 20 cents for
hhds, about 100 bbls sold at2icls. U. S. Gaz.
The following sales of Stocks were made at the
Boston Brokers' Board yes,erday-7O shs Nor Wor r.
80 Reading. pa; Il Boston dividends, 81: lur Bos stock
2l.Dn In do dn hIly q. do
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-26

The following sales of Stocks were made at the
Boston Brokers' Board yes,erday70 shs Nor Wor Il. 10:
30 Reading. ei Il Boston dividends, 81: loo Bos stock
bed 3i % do 5 I55 do i3 leo do bw 49,; 100 do s.;
do 22 p do sim, 22l 200 do BIN. 22 2j do bw 22 2j
do 22 DO blm 22:; 100 do BID 22l 20 do blm PEI.
s. Western L. l02 do io2l IS do bOc IG2t: % d. bw
iu3 a5 do lO3 23 Western scrip 1885, SlOCO Reading
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-26
; Irish Enigrant Society OF Ne'v-Yorik.'

Public notice is hereby given that election viii be held 2n
Monday the seventh day Of April the Office oi The
Socey No Ann se-t between the hours Of eleven CLOCK
A. n aad o'clock P NJ 70 choose le5lden' tTes zee
be t,.cuy- Committee NIL tie places OF NesTs Samuel
Craydon Charlie, NJ Marry Charles NJ Connolly and Joseh
Stuart. whose OF Office viii expire on tsecoad Nona4y
of May mi<<'
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-26

ARE NOW OPENING. II the Srorc lately occupied
Williams, R4nkia s; Peaaiman,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-26

l CuLrON X co. Auction anG Comm! sion Ner-
chants. Nos. l3 Fulton street. and 81 Ann street
Liberal advances made eoiSsnnienis and prompt ro
.u-ns male.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-26

soup ".
Who doubts the magical power Of the genuine Jones' Soap
None those who have used bad ar,cssand think all
alike. Let ty oncsits effects are singnar-it wh,ens
and r-udes the skin beautiful. removing quickly all
.fuptons dsGguremeuts. &c. salt reum and scuryy To
satisfy yourself ask physician what he thnks oil Jones
Soapi lie i'll tel you use daily my practice -
Buy else but the OF the American Eagle
Chathamseet 323 Broadway, y. Y; l39 Fulton.seei.
Brooklyn. H26 2eod
Keader be yery careful and get but Jones SOAP.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-26

- American Institute Conversational MeetiGg
THIS ENESIA " edp-,dey 18th instant st q ociock
the RepoEiiory the Park. SubJEcT- 1;r Springs
| FREE.
Adjourned Meeting of the American Ia5.itus ThaEsc.
/ 9Th instant at Il O'Clock L
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-26

t. sixteenth Vyard.-.rhe Wings OF the Sixteenth
Ward will NEE, n, Temperance Hal West <'eenth ST.,
between seventh and Eirrh Avenues on hur'day Evening
the 9Th nSt. q, h,lfrast orllct.
@ liz o,der WILLIAM c. Russell.
rnh9s d Clnirman Wand COMMITTEE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30

house after he funeral. WLsn srsn. hs
was observed 10 BE- rre,l-isllsn End dIeag-
ing. be refused hls fsod, MP d sd lot
fssh day By day. These eMtunsssntss
ssriled curiosity: abe animal ~ss ~sleled
and followed Ia lis sitalihy raeuE-inns.
snd i. 81 length appeared that he vet
daily 10 he grave ofhis former freed AID
lplsynsie. lasposiies ~ each sisiI some
Of the ehIld's play -shIpgs, obisInsd st-
eIesly from The house. on The grassy
mound that cssrrsd her rsmsier, in The
vain hope ofslIurlns herlo HE eide sssin.
and then lay down, and passed hour alter
hour. incoming and ~hinInR pileou.is.
III. mss~r vas obliged finally 10 chain
up the animal, 10 POT an end 70 his mslsn-
eholy sigiIs. The continuance af Shirh
would have cost the faithful mourner Lis
existence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30
AMERICAN M.sur.crrp-,u xserie,u

AMERICAN MANgFAcTrr~'u seriesn'
nondent .s-nc siticles exhibited ,, he
Yo orRo.i sibe AmsticA9 Ipsiasn,s in N""-
1.-THE specimen of bleached shee'ings
and shrtings Of The James Mills and cf
the New York Mills, are To lover OF Do
este manufactures worth VISIT 10 the
fair. For purity Of color. esenness OF
,hresd, and all The good qualities 81 cot
ton good, they are perfect. The,e are
also specimens Of sstInets from the Fell
River works Of great besuty. The CO.
Iors are better than most Of the Import
ed ones, fer which they are often sold.
The Muslin de LANES from Psw,ucket
are equal in all respects TO French. even
10 labels. all Of which read Paris rue
de Humbug should have been sdded,) for
they need no foreign names TO fecos-
mend them. A specimen Of Cassimerss
from the Middl+sex Works Of Lowell,
will no, suffer in comparison with the g.
es, German or English goods of higher
price, while broad cloths OF Ware. and
The cheap coa,iugs from numerous mills.
will defy competition from The low prices
any where. The samples Of such goods
are small, but quite crsdi,abie. A sam
pie of South Carolina Osnaeurgs CON-
pare. very Gavorably With the low priced
unbleached goods Of the North.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30

uphOlding insolssni banks. and furnishing
means 10 esny on lie elsrlions; and that
lhs Go.eramenl losi nearly he ShOle Of
this money.
6lh. That nearly al Of The men named
IN M,ekenzis's book - proniasns in
lhess msssUies--lhsti 70. thlrly oul Of Tor.
y--srs now high in Office and 10 The
enn6dence of The party, and control ihs
appointments 81 Wsshngloo.
The effect Of these disclosures on the
Whis party has no. been 20 place these
men 10 any more unfsvorsble light than
previously, nor have The revelations ere
sIed surprise generally. The effect on
the Loeoloea rank and Gle. al first. wss
chsgrin 81 The discovery that they had
bsenShs mere dUpes and tools in SINGER.
ly uphOlding and spplsud'ng men. ss
preachers in pollies. when these preach
ers were sdpi.Lng. behind The curtain.
thai they had no sincerity 10 shst they
preached. and were laughing al ihe ease
With which they gulled their deluded fol-
lowers. But they lell and feel far more
anger towards Mscksnzis, 90 the insiTu'
menl Of their exposure in being thus Dup
cd. than towards the authors Of the i'm
posture.
As 70 the question Of The morality o.
making The disclosures, and the dlspui'
about private correspondence, that -
matter for the parties TO settle with Mac
kenzie. The public are not 10 be diver
ted from The disclosures themselves by ;
discussion on this point. The widow,
and orphans who, 10 thousands. were lief
homeless and pennlle.s by The hypocrisy
aud knsvery Of the Albany Regency. vii
here mud recorded the confessions Of lh'
sulhors Of their sufferings. aud the wick
edness Of their motives in PRODUCING
them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30

JusT SENTIMENTS WELL ExpREssED.--
A little more than year ago, the Albany
Argus, an Administration paper. in some
remarks upon the subject Of war with
Mexico, and the belligerent tone of
portion Of the political press and certain
demagogues oil the day, said:
at would be we'll for such politicians
to remember that war is not as popular
as in former times. People begin to re-
fleet and com 1are its results before they
plunge into its miseries. 1t is perceived
that wars undertaken for the extension Of
dominion exal, the leaders and managers,
while they crush and lmPoverish the
masses.
1.-THE rappings of the var-horse and
glitter Of armed legions tickle the fancy
and please the eye, but the people see
that thew place leaden weight upon the
hands of honest LABOR. II is for this rea'
son that true statesman regard wars under
taken for such selfish purposes as one oil
the greatest evils that can affilct coun'
try"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30
PROGRESS OF AGRICULTURE.

Mr.Z Pratt, formerly member Of Con-
sres., and who distinguished himself
sh,l., in ,ha, body by valuable lsbors con'
nec,ed with the .tals,ics Of the country.
has, we perceive. been rendering his val
uable aid 10 the promotion Of the science
ot agriculture in the interior oil New
York. Ala late meeting Of The "Green
County Agricultural Association Mr.
Pratt delivered an address. PRACTICAL e,o
auent, and full Of encouragement 10 'he
friends of the agricultural prosperity o
this country. In the course OF ms re
marks he thus alluded TO The services o
that noble animal, the horse, 10 the I'm
proyemen, Of the breed Of which s.
much attention has latel. been directed
with such signal success; =,
"The horse best fitted 10 travel IN I'd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30

decay which its lhem 10 become food for
plans.
Charcoal has il's property alec. Of pre-
serslng vegetable IS aell as animal sub
stances from deray. And II i probably
on this account that Ilhss been found use
inl IN Plopagaiing plants from Their cut
lings. Many remarkable experiments
have been made with il. and = Nh great
sncces.. Even leaves have taken root in
hnely pO~dered ehsreOsi kept constantly
wet.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30

SAD PHAsE OF IIuMAs NATURE
The ordinary eiEillty Of mankind too ards
each o'her 10 very much depssslsut on
their sclual relations. The rich ere sure
Of civil treatment, aud they like the c"a-
plimen,. though even thy must und'r'
stand TIE motive.
One Of TIE mnst esiimsbls men ia his
city, New York, once highly P,e.per-
Gus, informed the wriier of this, that Hp-
% the loss Of most Of his property, ed
his entering upon . business oi "a hU9-
BILE chsracteI, by which to Tseo,er bIa-
self. he fund that the very persons 90
whom he had rendered the greatest ser
vices passed him without speaking. aad
this made such On impression ON hls saiad
that he now never speaks first to soy a.
qusin.snce les. he may find out he mia
take in his estimate OF their chsTsctess,
and learn The miserable mohss Of tbeis
once extreme eiUihty.
.Such b. as the flies Of the summer, while plen-
ty stitch at the board;
Such be as vuliures round carcass assembled To-
gether for the feast;
But sudden poiss scareth them, and forthwith
they are sPEcKs AMONG TIE CLOUDS"
Civiliiy ~, ho~e.er, q pleasant com.
modify, end the shadow which ~e are
obliged 10 accep, instead OF the substance.
Though It's motive may in many ia.sss'
Gee be very questionable. il 10 restriction
10 which se submit. Would 10 Hesver
the, sincerity walked hand iu hand si,t
liz. True Sun.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30

CONNECTICUT STATE PRlsoN.-The
New Haven Palladium relates the follow
ing circumstance concerning Rabello, ME
maniac, who KILLED boy in Ltchheld
county. He had been kept constantly
in his cell, and sometimes made 10 rave
for the amusemeD. Of spectators.
Cap. Johnson saw that Rabello was
no, a responsible being, and yet he was
a men, and worthy Of his sympathy end
of his Efforts 10 restore him to health and
consciousness. He endeavored TO soo,he
him, and invited him in tones of kindness
to leave his cell; but the maniac trembled
with fear, and shrunk back into the corner
Of h,s dismal dungeon. The insi'st'"n
was repested; and The maniac grew excl
led. end raved and iosmed at The mouth
with rage end terror. Capt. Johnson
then tried another plan. He spread
table with all that was inviting to the eye
and taste, and when all vas ready, he
took a sea, by it. and threw open the door
Of the msnisc's cell, inviting HIM 10 come
on, and dine with him. Rabello gazed
wildly bu, silently on the we'll spread
board, and on the warden.
The invitation was repes,ed, end tho
prisoner a, length cautiously advanced
look his seat, commenced his meal, ant
u alter it was finished he returned quietly
10 his cell, bu, an altered man! tie ha
continued 10 improve by this sort OF treat
J, y ment, and although his eye is yet wild
), he is comparatively sane men! Th,
u kindness Of the warden broke The spel
" which enchsined his senses. and he
J. now quiet. obedien,, rational! He hs
been allowed all necessary liberty for tb
i full recovery Of his health. and he doe
j. no, abuse i.-and when The warden SUI
D. eests to him that il is time 10 return
n his cell, he readily goes into it.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30

says Dr.. T.. alhose numerous email
gases shirh are aiiTIbuasd, bui bellese
enormously. y piswns. ] h.se opsned
numbers Of these snail gases. ard have
fsuhd them hlled silh parcel Of moul-
deIed bonrs, i~o nceipiIsl bones; Of course,
il wss . mere mixture oI bonrs Belonging
10 more Ihaa one body. These bonfs
lay 2ilhouI any order" The Doctor
thea considers the sircamsisnees aliend-
ing The sx,snsise sneisnl bury ing grounds
found 10 Tennessee. lie mshnoas one
near Nashville sbavi mile in length and
Of uakno~n breadth. in which 10 losnd
stone Collins sn close N one another that
each corpse Is ,epsraled from IL neiehbor
by only sisgle stone. The aide 81 one
coffin f"fming one ofIhe sides Of the nesL
10 circle Of sbaui ten niles in dismeier
there are elk extensive bury ing grounds.
These graves are supposed 10 contain The
remsins of an eriinci race. From con-
sensations which be held with the most
sged aud besl instructed Of the Cherokee
and Creek Indians. the Doctor learns
that neither Kentucky or Tennessee vas
ever permanently inhabited by any exist
ing or LATELY existing tribe; they visited
them only u their hunting excursions;
they had - adherence Of Kentucky,
i",he land Of dirk and bloody ground"
The buryIng places OF The cherokees are
few and nat extensive. The shape oi
the skulls f0and On ihrse ancient buIying
grounds difefs materially from that Of all
other lndi IN skulls in possession OF DIR.
Morton, Of Philadelphis, whose eollec'
ton is the mes, numerous Of any 10 the
United States. The extinct race is sup.
posed 10 have been less civilized than the
Indians who were found here 81 the time
OF Columbus This is inferred from ihe
itrlnkeis aud Utensils found in The graves
being Of .efy rude construction, aud oil
formed Of come natural product. none oI
metal. Dr. Troost says that the examin
slon OF lhese irinke,s. &C.. his created
in him an option Tia, the people to whom
iihey belonged. and in whose graves ihey
are found, came from some tropical coun
Try; and be soduees many cogen. reason'
for thinking 20. That they were idola
ters. and. fron their idols, several o
which are in he possession Of DR.. +. &C
qua,n,sd with some Of the idolstrous mys
ieries of the Eeyplisns and other eastern
nations 10 very evident. This would seen
TO iudlcsie THAI The esrlies, inhabitants o
this continent had an eastern origin, ans
is conobora.ise Of the opinion Of Mr.
Gallaiin. ...---------rss r---~-a@saz
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30

AFFECTING INCIDENTAL little girl,
the only and we'll beloved child Of her pa.
rents, who are residents Of Brooklyn
Long Island. died few weeks since, ant
was inferred in the private family bu,yins
ground. Alarge Newfoundland dog, 'h'
private companion aud playmate Of thu
child, was frequently missing from th'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30

ThePopulation Of the city Of Louisville,
Ky, according to the census just compile
ted, is 37,2ls. The lumber OF dwelling
houses and stores, is about 700. The
population in 1910 was 81 900.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30
ANCIENT REMAINS IN TENNESSEE

ANClENl hLmAlMo lN A1NANhShh'
From review in the National Intelli-
pencer OF a volume, recently published,
containing Trsnsac,ions Of the American
E,hnol ,gIcsl Society,"" we take The fol-
lowing notice of an article furnished by
DR.. Gerard Troost-ths distinguished
Safe Geologis, Of Tennessee--and thu
equally distinguished Professor Of Nsturs
Ph,loso phy, &C.. in that University.
"An account of some ancient remains in Ten
/ nessee. By Gerard TrOost, NJ. ID.
! This is a highly interesting paper
! Among other information which u con
tsins, il appears 10 set two moo.ed que'
tons, with respect 10 Western antiq'tle'
almost entirely a, rest. The first IS hi
Of the mummies which are said TO hav
been found in the caves Of Tennessee
DR.. +. appears to prove tina, the bod't
{ which have been found are not properl
mummies, but merely dried csdsvers
exhibiting no marks Of embalming, or
!. ,itic,sl preparation. He doubts whe'h
e one Of these, which he examined. W
v even of remote antiquity. The 9th
n question is respecting the numerous gray
r. found 10 the Western States, some yea
!, ago, and which were said TO contain I.
IL remains Of an extinct pigmy race oil h
If man beings. DR.. Troos. supposes the
p. graves 10 contain The collected bones
If The slain in battle. The Indian cus's
n. was to carry their slain TO their OF
50 towns, and hang them up in mats
I'd trees. At their general burying ies,'va
The bones thus preserved were collec
he and buried, q" and hence, in my opinion
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30

FAMINE IN ASIA MINoR,-It is stated
that the crops having failed for two years
in Asia Minor, the country is now suffer-
ing all the horrors of famine. Water is
also so scarce, that the quantity required
for the consumption of small family
costs an enormous sum.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30
= MAcKENZIE's BOOK.

A. there are many persons al . d'st'nee
from the place Of publication 81 THE cell
ebrs.ed book Who will never know o"
contents except through the Newspapers:
and then imper!ec,ly, II would be well
t.sys the New York Express Tor The
press generally state 10 that. in connex'
ion with other works, il discloses The ioi-
lowing facts:
let. Tina, for twenty-five years the
State OF New York has been under the
control and in The hands OF body oil men
who have openly upheld and carried out
measures producing, at times. great dts
uess aud general bankruptcy, destroying
the property Of The widow and the father
less, when these very men we're convin-
ced, and admitted, privately, that the mea-
sures were hostile 10 The Interests oil the
: country.
81. That while they were originating
D and concentrating The destruction oil 'he
+, United States Bank. and, in the Legisla
y ture at Albany and in Congless al Wash
" iug,on, were declaring that that institution
Q was unconstitutional, dangerous TO 'E'
J, liberties of the people, and hostile 10
:" Republican Government. they we're crn
icoc,ing means 10 charter another Sa"k o
the same kind. TO be established in III
. city Of New York.
t. 81. That. IN their confidential inter
O. course with each other, they condemne
10 the measures which they publicly aPpre
IL we'd as Legislators and rulers.
y 4th. Tina, they were in The habit
eo using their offices and political power
ne turn The elections, by means OF bet.'n
'si on the result; and that one great end
view, in their whole political course, wi
en- Ito make money by gambling with II
means with which their posnIon furnls
err. ed them.
IN 9th. That while they were engaged
es- political hostility to banks, they we
es, constantly increasing their numbers al
hs, charters; and one Of them, Who was.
i've account of this hostility, chosen bv M
&c. Ivan Buren, as Subtessurer Of The city
les New York, recommended the charter
rlv bank. the profits OF which were IN p
- to be devo'ed TO political purposes, aud
ar m sintslning the asceudency OF The Lot
her foco party.
vas Cub. That they had the utmost &C
her temp, for the People Of their own par
YES and considered them as mere dnpes-
,ars s,ruments 10 their hands for the acco
The plhshmen, Of Their own confessed pur
bu. ses of sel6shness and bsseness.
,ese 7,h. That a. time of almost D
Of qualled pressure in the money natl
tom when the Government at Washington
,wn their drafts on The New York Gust
on House dishonored, these men had OF
,sls, moneys of the United States nearly
cted million Of dollars. with which they "
,n." gambling, BY raising and depressing 'so
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30

The editor OF the Cincinnati Chronicle
Who recently returned from journey OF
nearly Two thousand miles, impar,s 10 his
readers in recent number OF his journsl
some inIormsiion respecting the modes Of
travelling IN the United STATES aud their
relative advantages and disadvantages.
He gives, 10 The course Of his remarks,
the following ,abul IT statement Of bis jour.
pey, showing The time and cost OF con.
seyances. exclusive Of the expenses Of ho-
tells and portersge:
conpeyanca. Distance. hsssp@ eoa per
MILES. xILrs. CENTS.
Stages; ;ss,ss,... --, a 5ss y !. /.
The editor of the Chronicle concludes
tina, railroads must ultimately take The
Messengers -" not because they are
cheaper" he adds, "nos because they an
really preferred; bu, uecsuse they sav'
,ime-the most salusble article 10 larg'
norton of The communi,y--and by saving
which persons are enabled 10 accomplish
wba, they could not Otherwise do" til
closes his article with The remark that
gentleman, or even young woman, b.
The exercise Of politeness, may travel irof
one end Of this couuiry to the other wi
perfect safely. and without one word {
. incivility.