davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

tST- French I.anGuagc.-Mauescs's Oral System -
new Eyenng Class gentlemen Is about 10 iom-aso,
Morning Class for Indies Tho-s wishing Join
guessed 10 make application. Pupils can bs admitted
into classes n tie %. 81 md III courses OF the system.
P-ivl'c in.trIc:icH during The morning.
Transitions from Free Oh into English.
Madame L. MANESCA DuRAND. s. Wsiker-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

gDO LAWYERS possessing lex hundred dollars
-, xsi.Iipg 20 ifave SgalA oT West. excellent
opportunity oers s;;oaasng asia 70 s S S,;
tvost p,,.. address Bookseller q this of.ce or CT
H.rfis Ofc- immediately, Is soon !esve the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

r. Portable shaving Inses.-Thc subscribers nav
ing perfected ard finished variety OF The above of-f The
same as the most complete yet !avene. suitable the
wants Of the travelling public, containing all that s neces
sury the ioci with the Haal,ion Of tie Melhc Tablet
S,rnp for SHARPENING mi keeping iHe perfect
order O. SAL NDEKs < son, III Broadway,
! dln - OpN0.!e NowEr.'s Hoie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10
Boarding.

DO3RDGSG.-Boa:d can be obtained by early app:-
csiior AZ ,. Bsfciay.s,. SiEg.e for gentlemen
with iuN board breaSss: ana tea or un:unisaed room
ard beiroo ,ttachrd suitable for single gentlemen
or gentleman and hi VIE. References exchanged.
as wis
;sOAKIi-I55 Isl and l59 Br9a4Tay-Mrs. o. FIN
rov be- hgd for single yoUg AID win their
wives on reasonable ie.E-. By immediate application as
ahoyr. - ~
VCn, EiiN(.-f3rnt may OBTAIN Rooms and
II -. on fsrorab- terms 81 No. Ana-st- fronting
az opposite Alor House The location IS very
convenient business men ana NE rooms p.easni aa
airy " B. No piaSo II the house. q ISL
Poo \! Win hoard suitable for Young Gentlemen
a u 10 b. let n; 10 Chab-rs-s Two doors o. Broad
wa Also SINGLE gentsmnn can be accommodated Is
above. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

noRRERY.-On the night OF The -7th November the
II store OF me Subscribers " as eoNsn os and roooed Of
The following articles pan OF piece 1ees Cloth worm
= u - ard about 0 yards Beaver cloth, 3 % gart,
psrt pieces slate French Meno - Pc yac Sor palis
$50 49, .,fs Velvet say OF 10 yards, several pieces
snd ar: reses Pougec and SPti9aet Poa and ane? six
Hsrck-reli=ss biacs PLAID a'd ahey sith tfayas shd
So -, ~ r-l oles, severa! doZ and perT dozens
Isiies misses I senteneas hacA and eosored Sld and
sE Gloves red Grape and Cashmere scars, Ss'ias six
me-, c lacs aud feur-G 1res- sllas hack. coored and
VAN. sins I'D Flornc=s. six -..yef no.es
zrd r7ris p-n diaper. sin nose, WIN rrobG-!y Hlny
80 go. ruiips3 Persons 10 y.EoEl srca goods
ar otr. aye desr 10 give - r5tc- reward VII be
Tsii of on. oaar:-r oil tire gods -ecov eyed.
Fat - e.. A yUtratS p COLE CO. $50 Broadway
vIou ntGsN-AS ns tone PurIor Organ for sale
~, -. - yrf4,,r- for Piano Forte. Apply 10
do Iyis- E.Li.N NoLl-ie ~ 1,.- =
LOAS-SlO oao, IN ysoes SUNS on New or~ eS
: liz p'0's-k tSTHoNY J. BLEEcKER, Auctioaeer.
5,n, No. BTusc-et Wall 81
N.IRK = X - c-Ie1rst-d R-.lTOai, Cosl-yart Hay
L and Platform Scales. .cr sa;s y -. u,u,
dl Myhf' fAAoA1'n' w. ~ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

Er Dyspepsia or iDdiGcstion.-All that invalids
can desire IL s tressing and almost pdescrbab!e com
plant s pre.euieG in Dr. Woods SarsGparla and Wild
Cherry Bi,ters fully pre- pared delightful Tou!cant
Aperrnt every dsy becoming and popu!af.-
Certificates Of inc efficacy OF this medicine may be had Of
Inc sgerts Mya.l ke.chum. u! Fa..1a.st ~ GUS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

Subscriptions received 10 the Weekly Tribune,
TUESDAY, December 9.
Erdgeylie. n T Ya.,broot
Five Corners, ......... De Ruyter, n Y.......2S
Dedham Mass............ Marlboro, "..::........
East EisM Hamilton @9 II. Y... WiSc6essr n
Canal, ........ New ostLsle, Ouo'''.''.'
Kodmsn go. 81 Portsmouth, .......... q
W6terhurgh, "........ 2Dah!oneSa us..'''. ''''''
Subscriptions received TO The Daily Tribune,
TUESDAY Dec. g. Sheffield, Mass !
skowhegan ale...--....' " a!dohoroi ae.''''''''''
Subscriptions received TO The Newly orker,
TUESDAY, December g
Poisdam II. Y........... Marlboro, y. f....'...'.
Ciucinnsius \: Y;..., !,iaii,ush L. ..'....-....
New Lebanon Springs, NY Henderson, ky..........
Subscriptions received to Thc Scu,-Weeiily,
TUESDAY Dec. 9. Marlboro, n. Y........... !
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
IN ship Norma, from HGrnna-Lorenzo Soto, N
Gaze Miguel Saz. Luna de BarranO.
In shin Souiherper. from LirGg0o-Miss Murphy, OF
Cork; Philip a Roach of Nav fork-l33 s.eeragc.
In ship Louisa from NEG Orleaas-Miss Penrose-l6
in the steerage.
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
IMMATURE ttMAsAc.....rH1s DAT.
THE sUx. TIE NOON. FULL SEA.
Rises. ID Sets-.4 81 Morn Morn. 5 IS
LATEST DATES.
Lordon...-... Nov. ~ ilavre Nov. II
Liverpool -...... Nov. 70 New.Crleans DEC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

" Clairyoyance.-MEDrcAL TREATMENT.-Dr. S.
S LYON with A. J. Davis. the celebrated Poughkeeps.
Cairyoynnt whose powers Of accurately eneailag the IN
ernal organism the human system describing diseases
with their SYMPTOMS and causes, ana prescribing Their re-
nedie have never been surpassed IS permanently rs.
shed NJ % Greau-st between Spring and Prince. where
he will b.. happy - those who desire eXHr;ns-
tons hv CIry6yauce with to the removal OF dseHse
Uuir, nf rccrn,un r m 10 10 \ IL. snd from to O'Clock,
p NJ Examinations at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ Tie medical iscGl-
~ ar- invited 10 call ana satisfied OF the reality aud
tjsefIlpess OF Cls;ryoynnc. d35t!s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10
MAUD SHAWLS.

. BALES lo+i extra heavy Maud Shaw!s just received
~ per Stephen Whitncy and for sale the lowest market
price, by ia; lwis- A. JoURNEAY. Jr Is Willinm-st
VELVET Ribbons of various colors and widths,
y for val. by GEO. H. WILLIAMS,
mi tis q ENchsny.-nars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10
tUinter fashions.


SPLENDID FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
lVl GEORGE T. GREEN, 10 Chaihamst corner OF
Pearl-Will keep constantly on band FULL and COM.
PLETE ASSORTMENT OF MEMS, BOYS and chill
DRENS CLOTHING, of nj descriptions, made in tho
STYLE, 10 which he would most respec
fully the nou OF those In As he has made
receive Cot, Cass,mees, FestiSgs &C. by
and has secured the services OF experienced
Cutters he pledges himself give perfect Satisfaction TO all
who may purchase
NB-Gcrments niad1 order Of the shortest notice md
ruth strict punctunlity oS eodisC
SCARFS, 0RAVATS AND MUFFLERS,
Received by the last steamer,
AT THE New-York Cash Tailoring aud Gentlemens
n General Furnishing Establishment 1877 Broadway three
doors below tho franklin House. choice assortment OF
fancy dress articles for gentlemens comprising tho
desirable assortment OF scars crayGs and entire
new STYLE ofmuers Indispensable for gentlemen travelling
stany hand, manufactured by the beat wcrkmen In tho
city, and sold al reduced prices.
ms isH j. &. BOOTtt GU
CLOARS! OLOAKS!!
Wholesale and Retail
sSON LADIES' AND MISSES Cloaks, Goats and Car.
lCOU dnar OF the fashionable mnteras, nj pricea
from 81 so So, TO which III examination Is respectfully
invited WAMSLEY HOLT.
dl lms No. 20 CahernesL Chahnnlsqusre.
MEMS, BOYS AND CHILDRENs
Fashionable Ciota,ag.
LARGE assortment at wholesale and reall No. u
"A Bowery. N. Y ISIS 5mis'l JOS. &. CLOSE co
nVEKCOATS, Clonks, Winter FrocEI &c In various
" new utyles, for sale, ready made at 81 Broadway.
pl2 istf WIN. 7. JENNINGS Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

a.. FOR SALE-House and Lot ~ 'on1-'e tnlee seo-
la RES modern built has range boiler osh wsteI
I'LL cts Croton the attic, &c sarfoobi sUlsDie Tor
brary and two bedrooms same door WIN me pariors
VIII be sod reasonable, and wohirds o. the purchase mo-
go can renain on mortgage Eve years al cent Also,
iyo ANAL arns on Long Island, miles from this city
~ . ~ s Tdli,lf1 J. s. DODGE, 81 Bond-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

ION as played by the Kean the Park Theatre 70. sale
l whoesa and re.si with several others-amoug which
Lady Of LIONS. Fazio Rchel.eu TIE Wife Honey Moon,
20 al. WM TAYLOR No Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

c. TO LET-Two large rooms being toe ground ant
.3 second doors OF long and 40 feet wide, VIII
A some pow err in the Mil known as the Patent Arms
MIL on Mill and Boudnot Paterson, New.Jer,ey ths
smith Shop 100 long and about 80 feet wide ard
The irafn. Office wlth good szed rooms. the whole
viii DO 10, together or the floors separate For terms ind
nnr,icnlar. nIply 10 JOHN EHLERS,
No. Bsrcay-st. New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

ON WEST TH! Private ,;, SAL sas,
ELL ite III West OF fifth avenue With ante
and every improvement; throughout IN the edern
syesch ~ feet deep tho lots 20 feet by 100 feet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

TtWNt TtFT III EItt' tIty'
Far. &Man. Bk, Po'keep'e. All
Hudson River BIZ, Hui All
Highland Bk. Newburgh. All
Kingston Blk. Ulster Co. All
Merch. Blk. Po'keepsie. All
Nee. &Far. Bk. Alb. sos &l00s
Powell Bank. Newburgh. All
Prattsvil'e Bank. All
Tanners Bank, Catskill. . All
Ulster County Bank. All
Wcstchester County Bk. All
Al the Brooklyn Banks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

a. TO EET-Psrt Of three story Dick house. TO-
~; a Commerce-st not far from Hudsonst Is surped
1 with the Croton water ana WIZ 10 'eH''A i'"' W.
session Immediately. Apply to,,.,, ,.- D.,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18
For inc Repister and IournaI.

COTTON CROPS, FREIGHTS, Sc. IN 1S44. MEssRs. EDIToRs:-l saw an article on the above subject in the Advertiser some days since, signed Factor, which hoped was merely an intro duc'lon to more light m reference 10 the crop from those, who per haps, more interested in the staple than myself. Factor made allusion to the then exorbant rates of freights that cotton buyers were submitting to-3c, lhink-and states that all es- inmates formed of crop exceeding 2,l00.000 bales, would he found very erroneous. ''1'hat there were 50 900 bales of cotton less to be exported than al the corresponding date last year." &c.
 Factors estimate of the crop, from what have recently satisfied myself of, is fully much it i'll he, and I inclined to the impression, that there is more reason complain of ibe yield the past year than the one preceding. I have heard several com mission merchants lately say, they knew ten plan ters who have made less cotton this past year, to that has made much as in the year before. Some say they don't know one in hund,ed, that with all their additional force and land have made as much This looks us if we should not much at this port we did last year, and the intelligent and did editor of the Concordia lnlelgencer of Louis iana says, the receipts at NewO after the lst of January instant, will fall of more than in the same time of any previous year. We nll know, that ad- dition to disasters Red river last spring. similar to those which destroyed their crops the previous year, the immense losses by the overflow of the Mis- sssppi the Last summer amounted, by careful ex- animation, 10 be as much as 14O ,Oo0 bales.
 think un estimate of 2,0OO.OO0 bales from the whole country full one and il at this time, 24O, ,176 bales of cotton more has been exported than had been last year, (which will be fouad to be the fact ref eren"e the Price Current of 9th inst this amount, 240, ,l76 bales less will be shipped abroad during the remainder of the season. If this be so, lreighs immensely too high, and may expect them down and buyers of cotton ought to make them so, to a lower point than they were at last season, 4c. Sd.
 These remarks make, and if there is any un- doubted reason to suppose me wrong, should be pleased to hear upon what data It can be shown to be su. A COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18
Date. from New-York yesterday oflhe 9'L Inst.


 The Express renlArk~ under dale "f "Wednesday even ing, sh The cotton market bus been sustained ln manner altogether peced The insi Hd'ces quoted decline nearly half penny sterling or cent per lb with superabnndant stock. IL wns supposed that the effect would be corespondngIy great here. On the first announcement of the fall. the article recedrd here 4c Il has however, since recovered all il hnd lost ad the demand for n few days past has been quite ucliYe.
 Freights have been very good owing 10 ths few ves- sels in port; and yet see al the South, teshs are even higher than al this port.
 NEw-YoRk, Jan. s-Cotion-The market is without nnY change in price,
 Cotton reights steady 5-l6d at which rate the packets and our transient ships have filled up.
 The Courier ct the Eth says-Thore less nnma- ton in yesterday but previous prices were main- tsned.
 The Commercial Advertiser Of the sh, P M. remark-; The cotton market remains steady with fUir demand for export Sales yesterday about l0OO bales.
 At SAVANNAH llth sales of cotton for week reported at 462O baes. Prices during the week advanced h. MdJng 4lD4ic Freghis 10 foreign ports dall-Liver- pool d for round and square bales.
 FRoM uAvRE.-Three days later dates from Ilavre we omitted notice u yesterdays paper Private let represent that holders of had been obliged Ic submit to slight decline and that the market droop ing.
 DIviDEsD.-The Mutual Safety Insurance Company o New York have declared dividend oftweny three aud half per tho earned premiums payable in scrip and dividend of six per interest the scrip of lsjs ls43 inclusive, payable in cash the 18th instant
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

He said that this proposition contemplated MI im- pOrtani change in the affairs of the country, which he OppOsedto. He was for the country as il Is, for the constitution IS, and or the Union il ls
 He contended that no power existed tp consum- mate this measure, either by juInt resolution, bill, treaty, or in ay nther way. In every form in which the question was presented il was proposition to be accepted by Texas.
 It was therefore A contract oI bargain wuh for eign power, which the consttut,on did not authorize. Ihis, il had been said, was case sui gtnais and that the power 10 annex Texas WIS seiipreseITing power winch every government possessed He reued mosl fully this argument, and conten- ded that the sepreserving power spoken of was a power whIch the people had, butnot the Government.
 He made some further points, which he argued wiIh considerable ability.
 MT Rrengle also addressed the committee on the same side of the question. He controyerted the po- sitiOn of Mr. Dromgooe that ihe admission of Yer afforded preceden, for the admissi ion of Tex as in the mode provided for in his bill. Vermont, by the Tr raty of l7S3, was brought with in the limits of the Territory of the United States. and was afterwards erected into State. At the time of her incorporation into the Union, she was not as alleged by Mir. Dromgoole, out of the limits of the United States therefore the case nI Vermont did not afford precedent for the proposition of Mir. | Bromgooie.
 He alluded To the position occupied by the dom- nnnt panty in this House, ths question al the last session. Then they were all in favor of the exercis ise of the treaty making power for the purpose o an- nextng Texas. Now they go for elirctns this ob- ject by legislative enactment. Both, however, can not exist. Wh, therefore ihis inconsistency If foreign territory could be acquired, and if the mode of doing ly uct resolution. conten- ded for by the other party, what right have now 10 Louisiana! Those poiions of Territory were acquired by treaty, and Il foreign territory could on- y be aequi'ed +, Legislative enactment, then the acquisition ot Louisiana and Florida unlawful, and We held lhem without ight.
 He p esented many other views and spoke to the end of bis hour.
 Mir. Cary of Maine succeeded Mir. B., and com nenced by administering rebuke to Mir. lancey, of A Alabama, who had minated that all the patriot ism q the country 10 be found south of Mason ana ixon's ne"
 9. iancey explained, and ssid he had been mls- undo st. od, and did not intend to call in question the palnotsm of his 'brUther democrats" in the North
 A,er The concnson of Mr. Cnry's remarks,
 Nr. Sample "f Illinois, got the floor, when the CCnmi,tee rUse.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18
CONaas.N ECECA

Fer brig Sarah Brown from New-York-A & S Wolff; Cullen Smi,hi Newhouse Henry & soddrt; Nj Waring; Stewart; Harrison Blair; T blille' co; W Eckiori Hodges Marshall, Rowe & co; saml Bullard; X Jones; Totson; DeForrest, Morris & COS Ryan; Nj Muldon; Taylor McRae ID Cur rington X coi Whitaker sampsoni K Foote k co; J O'Rsflly & co; c oster Robinson co; Campbell Owen co Rupert X McLelland; Tarleton. Scott Qumngs; Price, Ellis co; W Stuart; W II & Burdsall COS w B Harwood; L E Montandon & co; Dewing, Elnands x Field; E Robbins; A Morris, Bloodgood c 1ulle; w Cushman C Price Jr; Allen & laden; Sims Redus; Mallory Ross lieyer; Goldsmith & laberi Bradford X Saunders; Slough E lston; C Cullum Dubose A co; Mosely & Tucker; Kelly X Allen; Beach, Iaa co J Sands & eos Freeman X Bolton; w Scott Xix, Ken dall & co; Mauldn Terrilli Knapp; J Wteks Ray. mond Griiiius; Wm E Sackett & co; Peck shackle- ford; Maserson; Daniels Brady; W II Chilseyi Sumwalt & co; w II Bunnell X co; W Steadnan; Hor- ton & Clock; Rapeje; T Graham & Son; Foslick X Charlock: Eagleson Thorp Reid co; c Sanford J K Randalli T " PheIs < co; Donald Mashall; Ja; Conning Greene; Robbins & coi Barron, Mead & eos Holt; Coffin & Mccullough
 Per steamboat Montezuma from New-OrlBans-C FOote X coj T Miller & co E Demmetr c w Dor Tance r Cook X coi C Chamberlain; D Fawler Jr; VI Rivers & co; Wilson q May; Humphries, Walsh & co 'ull & Son; c Boggan; M Waring Fry, Bliss x co;
 Gilbert & Bro; W Stewart.
 r steamboat Creole from New Orleans-M Warins
 ivert; C W Dorrancei Sands & co; Cook co
 ruzst; Ludlow & Smith; BOuemei; Hoskns
 fof Mcl.eed Goldsmith & llaber; Mauden
 'Jmery; Ticknor Mallory Ross; Smith, Dabney
 it John, Powers X coi Weeks.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

THE WILL OF THE LATE JOHN PAKKER.- Noticing the death of the late John Parker, Esq, the Boston Atlas says:-"Mr Parker has bequeatli- ed S9i000 to the ing public institutions viz s50,000 to Harvard UniveIsiiy--the incume to be expended for the support of talented and poor stu dents under direction of ihe Governor of the Stare, the Chef Justice o the Supreme Court and the Pres ident of Harvad University for the time beng-l0,- 900 10 the Massachusetts General Hospital, for the support of free beds, in addition ihe number in the institution the day of his death These two leg acies are payable at ihe death of his wiuow. MT Parker has also given g4000 to the Howard Beuev- olent Society, $ 1000 to the Massachusetts Temper ance Society, S500O 10 the Widows Society. 5000 10 the Eye and Ear In6rmary, 5000 to the Blind Asylum, s2O0O to Boston Dspensarv, s2O00 10 the Natural History Society. and $3OOO 10 the Seamen', Aid Society.
 Besides these, there many legac:es 10 private individuals, whose names it would be neither deli proper to publish-bul there IS one, parta- king Rearly of public character, and which will give much pubic satisfaction, that do not feel ourselves bound to forbear inc mention O it. The legacy 10 which we alude is that which Mir. Parker has given to his Clergy man. the Rev. George Putnam the highly liberal, intelligent, and eloquent Pastor o the Unitarian Church in Roxbury. The legacy to Mr Putnam is Sl0.0G0
 The total amount of the bequests in the Will is $34l ,tOO; and there is still large residuar. prop erty to go to the heirs at law <"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18
CONGREs sS.

CENATE-JANUAhfS y.
 Mir. Choate presented memorial from T. H. Perkins and large number of citizens Of Boston, asking the Senate to reject all propositions for the annexation of Texas 10 the United States, as long as the same is slaveholdIng Territory
 Mr. Huntington presented a memorial of like tenor from Connecticut.
 Mir. Archer presented number of memorials from New York and Pennsy lvania, praying reform in the Naturalization laws.
 Mir. Woodbridge presented petition of Doctor Meacham, n superintendent of Light Houses upon the Lakes, who claims that he has made aIgreat im- proyement, which will be of essential value to the country.
 Mir. Evans introduced bull providing for the pay- ment of evidences Of public debt in certain cases. The Senate then took up the order of the day, which was the bill concerning the Smithsonian h. | stiu,e.
 After an ample discussion, in which Messrs Crit- tenden, Rives, Niles and others participated, it was agreed Una, great Library should be one of the prominent features in tho Smithsonian Institute. The WAS finally recommiicd. 1H 4 HousE or REPREsENTArIvEs. On motion oi Mr Snons of Col necticut, reso- lation was adop!ed drecti the printing of 1900 co- fies oi map of the feiU ry south west o the M s- sissippi river.
 ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.
 A motion was then made to suspend the rules for the purpose of going into Committee of the Whole, which adoI ted, and the House heinz in commit. tee, the propof ition 10 annex Texas was taken up.
 MT. Hamlin of OI 10, was entitled to the floor, and made . speech is opposition te the measure ol sa- HsAipg Tsxss.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

MoRsE's MAGNETIC TELEeRAPH.-Weh have neglected to notice the letter of Professor MORSE, addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury. The Professor submits interesting facts relative to his Electro Magnetic Telegraph, bearing upon the bill now before Congress for the extension of teIegraphic communication from Washington City to New-York. Full! details are given of the operations of his Telo- graph showing the great importance as well as facility of it's communications. A statement is made showing the extent of the income which may be de- rived to 'he Government from it's successful opera ton. comparison is next made of it's advantages over the French system of usual leegraps, and the English senophore teegraphs, in pecuniary point of view, demonstrating that the of erecting sIx lines of Inc electro magnetic telegraph for any given dis stance, would but slightly exceed the cost of one line of the French English telegraph, whilst the latter can be operated but few hours in the da, and Mir. Morse's is not affected m its operation by either daylight, darkness. the state of the wealth CT. After summing up all the numerous advantages to the government which must from its suc- cessfu completion, the letter concludes as foows:- "Should the government be now disposed to possess the right of the propretors, by giving them fair consideration, shall be ready to ueat with them on the terms of transfer. For myself, should prefer that the government should possess the invention, al though the pecunary interests of the propretors n- duce them to lean towards arrangements with private companies"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

San Marine, small Republic in Italy, between the Appenines, the Pc, and the Airatic is the odes republic on earth. From a letter from G. W. Irvin Esq 10 the American Qua, teri, Review, we learn that San MarIno is only forty miles in circumference and its population 1000 The republic was founded more than 400 years ago, on moral principles, in. dustry, and equality, and has preserved its liberty and independence amidst all the wars and dlscords which have ragged around it. Bonapare respected it, and sent embassy express his sentiments of friendship and fraternity. It is governed by Cap tain Regent, chosen every six months by the repre- seutatives of the people, (sxtysix in nunber) who are chosen every six months by the people. The tax es are light. the farm houses neat, the fields wei cultivated, and on all sides seen comfort nnc peace, the happy effects of morality, simplicity, lib ertv, and justice.