davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

- FOR SAVANNAH Packet Of he ~ rvXcgL
49, TIE splendid, 1ell-kqow SSzsi pacsei ons ofo
Captain smith, will positively sal on hons ~ v,.sri
Der H. her regular dag. The sccommOdsl0ns u s, b
Tor cabin second cabin and s,rerage pass-n - rrsks
surpassed Those wshi1g 10 secure hefihs s"
early application board. foot of Ma.den-An "a
oil w j. T. TAPSCOrT ID souih--, cot ms'.-
4 ,OODY EARS PATENT Corrugated Rxssdsn.
" MsnnfaiGred by Hutchinson Ranyon' +"
lane, New YORK . rs.yIsS
Hutchinson Runyon have purchased rom A..a;s<uss
Goodyear hs only Patent ssaet tor me ns ,alsd
goods
To Mr.. VIM J2dson, 81 Willian-st, New fofS - u
The orginA letter from the Patsn. Once, can 1900 4
Show Case, The Fair OF The American ins ,s -,
Niolo's Garden. New York WV"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13
ingalls,, Mrs.
Hannah
.jeagen Bridge
Lamb, Miss IL.

fTfdfl--A
Lanier, Mr.. K..2
LaDe. 1issJohsnns
LsWnsberry, Miss
lWul.-sL
Law son. Sally
I.lrch NJ. ELlrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

DfMOiAL and o-partnership.-Char.r. r Howell
Ia has removed frori No a Waer-- 3l Ne-tsL tor
tx--n Warren and Chambers, and having s-s)clied with
hir NJ, Andrew y. Grand, viii continue th- wn1e.as
Grocery and Comm --iOn bus under m. nrm of HOW
ELL 4 GfRAUD. Gil ARIES T. HOWELL,
-. rn fats-,fs ANDREW r. (IRALD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13
Herman. Mary
WatsOii, Mrs.

VI -. =
Narncy Miss y. l..
Van Horn, Miss
COrnelia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15
CONGRESS OF TEXAS.


We have received papers from Texas by the last
~, H. ,.N.,;on., p.u;s..- J,
malis' One Oh tneSc ID INC Nauohu neSisteT,
nrinted at Washington on the 18th of June five days
,h.n n. date If Tho despatches brought 10 this
ia'cr phah 'ho ue'e " .iip ue'f" e'ou6n' " WAS
city on the Sd inst. ny Or. Wright We have
olopced over the nroceedings of the Congress- and
s'aheeo WV ' ~ ef' W."
extract from them the following items'
-
Wednesday, June eh.-sESAIE.-eenator Greer ihtro,
a sg ~. trhnte Of nations wratude.
" - :, -. -, - ~, - -.
Whereas by the many valuable ana
dered throughout long anu useiu me "
ANDREW Jackson 70 the canse 81 sn anu oer
y, ne Justly enjoys ana Is eneo 70 he io'e anu aara
the Republic Of Tras in Congress assembled That in the
name and in behalf of the people Of republic Of Texas
we hereby tsnaer % zen Ahafew we uheshea
And aather resolved That the President Of the re,
public Of Texas hereby requested to transmit General
Jackson his excellency the President of the United
States the governors Of each OF the States and Ter
ories Of the American unon copy Of this joint resou-
ton.
Read first timerue suspended read Cd timerule furh
suspended Ayes and noes called for the passage Of
the resolution stood thus
Ayes-7senaors Greer, Grimes, Kaufman, Lawrence,
LuGk,e, Muhsoh rarAer' ra''o' rh'ou'y ROMAN ana
Msa' nnna Co Tho resolution wa. nassed ,r.,,o,.,
Noes ho'e ~ ue iso pu unanimously
June Bon motion Of Senator Kaufman bill to be
titled IAN act to set apart portion q the public domain
lying between the Arkansas and Red rivers for the pay
en Of the national debt Of the republic Of Texas and
repeal certain act therein nance" was taken up and
lePo.' sta'e v .oP"ohc hdopteC.
senator moved 70 srke out 10 second section
the words of the United states adopted and bill ordered
to be engrossed rule suspended bill read the third time and
passed
June Senator Wright inroduce ed The ollowinu reso,
ton which was adopted. s 'o
vberea. IN. meas,r. n ann.,.,,on =, a.. r,,r. :,
rv az ~ ,ho Ifn,d s,at ~ sh S.s VI Wy .ePannc OF
essns Of mi, r.nabs a. OF one s M @ by the
trioc measures REGARDED in he h,s,oy 81 a,;nn must pa
And ,rbereas tbs citizens nS rsxosyar ~ aiar i
reward the patriotic and yirtuous thsreors ready 10
:. !. - 49,, =
Bs Tesopes ey ne Ss,as That John Tyler exresident
OF he oneo states OF tne MOTH the jealous and unting
advocate OF he oicia mover and supporter
Of he entitled 70 the lasting gratitude Of the
citizens o. his rernoc and that the secretary be instruct
ed to furnish John Tyler acopy Of this resolution: adopted
fs,on,r Senator Kaufman chairman os ~.
r,,,ta. On the s,ae Of Tho s.nnhIi. 90 s .1
ee om J e ~ ~ d iaepuoS 70 wnom was referred
se,her with the RECOMMENDING documents reportea s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15
July l5-iaw4w
BIZ Boteler, Dom, & Co., .Auctioneers.

By Boteier, Dom, q Co., .Aucfionee7s.
GALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
- AUCTION.--On Thursday afternoon, 18th in
slant, at hafpast o'clock, we shall sell, on Capitol
hill, on New Jersey avenue, between and streets,
(he flag will designate the house all the household
and kitchen furniture of gentleman declining house,
keeping, consisting in part of the following, viz:
Mahogany sofa, mahogany bureaus, mahogany
column dining tables, mahogany centre table, bed
seads, feather beds and mattresses, mahogany work
table, solar lamp, mantel ornaments, cane and wood
seat chairs, rocker chairs, clock, china glass; and
crockery, kitchen utensils, &C., &C., &c.
Terms: all sums of and under $25, cash; over SOS,
a credit of two and four months, for approved en-
dorsed notes bearing interest.
BOTELER, DONN, & Co.,
Auctoneers.
Julv I5-Qt la.af.s a#s. K
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15

then that Mexico should close her ports to ~,
with menace Of even harsher meas,,,.
committee show in the report that no such :.
arbtrament had ever been made, and tia, !,
case had ever been complained of in which
gression had been committed by the Uni,,a
against Mexico, nor any one instance in VIII,
isfaction had been required for any pretend.d !.
This paper was therefore regarded as an alta,
the executive of Mexico to throw embar,.'
in the way Of an adjustment of our demands, Il
false effort to induce the Legislature of TIA, I
to regard Mexico as the only aggrieved p,rv \
duplicity and mendacity Of the Mexican A..
are fully developed in the document referred :
Proof equally conclusive exists in sbu0s.
which we may hereafter deem il proper 10 ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15
BIZ II. Green, .Auctioneer.
July l52t

ny II. Green, sducfa0neer.
yXTATCHES, JEWELRY, &C., AT AUG
w TION.--On Friday, the 18th instant, I shall
sell, at my auction room. Concert Hall, Todd's
watches, &c. belonging to the estate Of the late J.
P. Latruite deceased l enumerate, in part
Fine gold breast-pins, ear and finger rings
Watches, chains seals, keys, lockets, and pencils
Silver spectacles, jet buckles, and EARRINGS
Several gross watch glasses, spoons, &c.
Glass counter-case and signs, with many other
articles, not necessary to enumerate.
The public are particularly invited to attend this
sale as there is some valuable and handsome Jew
elry in the lot.
Please be punctud to the time, as have a long
road to travel, and short time to travel IL in.
wish to be off precisely at four
Terms cash. A. GREEN,
July 1916 Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15

TTNO WOOD CUTTERS.--Seaed proposals. en-
i dorsed proposals for wood, !" will be received
until the first day ofSeptember for the furnishing and
delivery on the wharf at the Penitentiary, in the
District Of Columbia, between the first day of Sep
tember and fifteenth of October next free of all ex-
pense to the United States, of one hundred and
eighty-three cords of sound, well seasoned, mer-
charitable red oak wood, and sixteen cords of sound
well seasoned, merchantable spruce pine wood, the
payment for which will be made on the delivery of
the whole.
JOHN B. DADE, Warden.
Jnlv I5-lawtlstSep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15


RAILROAD COMPANY,
WASHINGTON BRANCH,
July IL, lS45
Reduction Of Fare.
TIME PUBLIC are respectfully informed that,
i on and after Monday next, the 18th inst, the
fare in either direction between Washington and
Baltimore will be 80, until otherwise ordered.
Tickets for the round trip can be procured on APP
pIcaton at this Office for 80, which will be good for
iwenty-fonr hours. II not procured before the de-
parure Of the cars the regular fare will be charged.
Tickets for the round trip will also be issued to
the intermediate points of the road, at the following
reduced rates, viz:
To Bladensburg and returning...... 80 cents.
Beltsvile. ."......" .......... 60.."
Laurel ......". ."......,... &c."
Savage. .....". .....".......-..l w."
Annapolis junction. g. .........l TO-"
BY order; -
July LIT Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15

Commodore Stockton declined the honor o :.
public dinner at Annapolis, on the arrival o. Wv
Princeton. The smiable and worthy Chancen"
Bland headed the invitation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15
THE VEIL WITHDRAWN.

Il gives us pleasure in laying the communiada
of Commodore Jones before our readers, to do sou
justice to the part which he acted on the cos
California. No one doubted the patriotism Of theuu
the chivalry of the officer, or the high motives ID
impelled him, under the circumstances in which \
was placed, and with the information he posssssl
to take temporary possession of Monterey. Mu
delighted now to perceive that his governmental
not censure him; and that, instead of Furnishing hh
they have commended his ardent zeal in the ssrn
Of his country,
q WISE For the Union
When in May, 1914, returned to the UnA
States from my late command of the Pacific squS
ron, found our relations with Mexico in an smbs
raised and delicate condition, and the whole cpu
try much sgitated by the question of the annsxida
OF Texas, then pending in the form ola treaty
fore the Senate. Under these circumstances, D
though the executive was fully satisfied that A
public interest did not require any further invtss
CATION into the causes which induced the descent
Monterey; and that, in fact, was entitled sHy
thing but censsire from my government " il was never
theiess, deemed most proper to refrain from On dk
fetal announcement of my return, and of the Prst
dents decision in the premises. In this courE NJ
the executive, acquiesced without murmur all
nou any ureau OF inquiry, or that was unmo'uE
by the remarks of the public press--inAuenced cr5
tanly by no unkind feelings, but from mscon'sfE
ton OF the circumstances Of a transaction, the =,
count of which came from abroad, as exaggeniaf
IN character as it was perverted in fact but bceau
having done what conceived to be my duty ON
being well persuaded that the more full and rigid DI
scrutiny, the less public blame could attach to MI
conduct, was willing to endure even unmsisd
censure for my country's good, rather than BY a.
exposition of the facts, disturb, in any degree
cate international question, which had been os
settled to the entire satisfaction of the two naoh
Immediately interested; confidently trusting, m00
over, in my country, whose judgment never e.,
when rightly informed, to do me and my assoc'aaI
justice, when full development of all the cHcun'
stances as they appeared to us, on far distant sa
ton, could, with propriety, be given to the word
The time has not even yet arrived for dnpf.
sionate review of our critical relations with NOV
than one foreign power in l842; but aluson "
name, in connexion with the affair Of MONTEREY
having been recently made by the Judge advocate
the naval court martial sitting in Washington III
the trial Of Capt. Voorhees,, am forced to obrua'I
myself before the public, by submitting the follow
ing extract from an official communication receive
by me; and which, by the considerate kindness v
the honorable Secretary of the Navy, am now @t
thorized to publish.
THOMAS APP CATEsBY JONES
July IL, l645
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15
"NAvY DEPARTMENT,
"March |, loi9'

"Sn: The President has authoni'l
me to say to you, that in those Circumstance ~ q
your conduct, while in command Of the fsenS
squadron, which induced your recall, on explain,
ton he perceives evidences of am ardent zeal IN ua
service of your country, and devotion to VIVA, ".
deemed to be your duty, regardless of personal eS GYM
sequences, which enttle you to anything pu. ~
sure from your government. Ample atonemsa.
having been made to Mexico for your acts ~ a.s
planned of, there has been no disposition 70 W.
you with punishment, Of any description, ior esT
duct actuaied by such elevated principles OF guy
Of this you ,eee apprized Immediately after 70" "
turn. -.
The department has been, and still is, ANXIOUS e;srt
give you employment: in this wish the pres.uu
concurs, and il win give him the greatest pleasuDs,
see. you speedily placed in asituation cofresP0''
ing with your rank and merits.
al am, respectfully,
"Your obedient servant,
81. Y. MASON,
Secretary Of the Navy
"Commodore THos. Ar G. JoSEs,
''U s. Navy, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15

DIANOS.-Just received, two extra fine Vienna
Il instruments six and three-quarters octaves, with
patent leather hammers. A rare chance is now Of
fered to purchasers who want genuine article, as
the importer (who is, by-the-by, considered first
rate judge) is now on the spot-to wit Vienna, the
emporium of music--to select, and, when selected
with care, to send them over.
This mandatory is now entirely renewed and
remodelled and in such high repute, that their in
struments meet with rapid sales, not alone in Ger
many but also in France and Italy, and are not al
ways easily procured. As for lasting, they will be
as good in twenty years as now.
Good violins, with bows, in cases; and violin and
guitar strings, always on hand.
F. A. WAGLER,
Piano wareroom, on II street,
p. s. Good secondhand pianos for sale or hire;
some very low.
July l0-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15

Jnly l5-lawtlstSep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15

Leave Rome every Thursday at p m, arrive at
Elyton next Sunday by P m.
5554 From Eufaula, via Abbevile, Columbia,
Woodville, and Daleville, to Geneva, lis miles and
back, once week.
Leave Eufanla every Monday at m, arrive at
Geneva next Thursday by 10 a m.
Leave Geneva every Monday at 9 a M arrive at
Eufaua next Thursday by 10 m.
5555. From Greensboro, via Wither's Landing
and Buzzard's Roost to Livingston, "A miles and
back once q week.
- Leave Greensboro every Monday at 6 a m, arrive
at Livingston next day by II m.
Leave Livingston every Tuesday at l D m, arrive
at Greensboro next day by 6 p m.
5556. From Jacksonville, via Rabbittown, Car
michael's Pounds, Kemp's Creek, Defries, and
Boiling Spring, and back to Jacksonville, equal to
IS miles, once week.
Leave Jacksonville every Monday at 6 m, arrive
at Jacksonville next day by p m.
5557. From Mcdonald to Franklin, Georgia, 81
miles and back, once aweek.
Leave Mcdonald every Thursday at m, arrive
at Franklin same day by SPIN.
Leave Franklin every Friday at m, arrive at
Mcdonald same day by 6 m.
$3.50. From Mount Pleasant TO Suggsville, IL
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Mount Pleasant every Monday at m,
arrive at Suggsville same day by III I'm.
Leave suggsville every Monday at p m, arrive
at Mount Pleasant same day by 7pm..
$685. From Nanafalia, via Tompkinsville, TO
Marion, Mississippi, so miles and back, once
eek.
Leave Nanafalia every Monday at a m, arrive at
Marion next day by IL a m.
Leave Marion every Tuesday at p m, arrive at
Nanafaha next day by 6 p m.
$500. From Summervillc, Georgia, via Chattoo-
eaviIle and Gay]esville, Alabama, to Cedar Bluff,
s. miles and back, once week
Leave summeryilIe every Tuesday at m, ar
rive at Cedar Bluff same day by M
Leave Cedar Bluff every Monday at m, arrive
I,xr a N M
556I From Tuscaloosa, via Jasper, 70 Somer-
vile, lis miles and back, once week.
Leave Tuscaloosa every Wednesday at 6 no, ar
rive at SomeryiIie next Saturday by u am.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-02
THE GENERAL MUSTER

In this village on Thursday last, was siender affalr-not more than half the usual number oi s2l- diers, companies and officers, being in the "6ed," not few of whom seemed to take pride in dressing and acting in as unbecoming manner as possible The address of General KING was well-timed, and void of any thing like atery to the regiment gen. erally The two independent companies of this town, and few of the battalion companies from a. broad received his well deserved commendation.
 There is certainly reform needed in our mll- tia laws; but so long as they remain upon our sat- ute books, it is the duty of our military officers to see them faithfully executed. We do not so much blame the zrivates for remaining at home, if they can do so with impunity i; but tfose who come on to the ground as soldiers, should have patriotism and good sense enough to behave themselves h@e soldiers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-02

A MUSICAL WEEx.-There is to be great Musical Cor UentiOn at the Tabernacle m New York next week, which is to occupy four days the 7th, sth 9th and 10th of October. Discussion of musical subjects will occupy part of the time' with lectures by men of acknowledged em'nence Rev Dr. Hooker, Dr. Hodges, Mir Mason' Mr. Hastings and others arrangements will be mace for the formation of teachers classes &c; and the evenings will be occupied by varied and most att tractive performances
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-02
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, OCT. 2, 1s45
Cattle Show and Fair.

The following is the order of arrangements for Wednesday and Thursday:
 The Viewing of Stock will commence at II o'clock. on Wednesday morning, in the rear and south of Bolles' Hotel, South-st.
 Examination of Domestic Manufactures, &c., at the Court House, at II o'clock on Wednesday morning. ....
 The Ploughing Match will take place on the West Plain, south of the residence of MT. Myron Osborn, at half. past o'clock, A. M. on Thursday.
 The Annual Address before the Litchfeld Coun- ty Agricultural Society, will be delivered in the Cong. church, by Albert II. Baldscin, Esq, of New at II o'clock on Thursday morning.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-02

"HoME AT LAST !"-Our present feelings are not unlike those of wanderer, who, having spent the morning of his days amidst distant and diverse scenes, returns at length to the home of his child hood with the hope and expectation ofthere spend- ing the meridian of life, and perhaps its decline. During twenty years' absence-broken only by occasional visits, more or less brief-we have look ed upon the scenes which now surround us, as up- on the "world's center,'' from which all things beyond its magic circle diverged. Wherever for tune or fate may have directed our steps, these hills and valies have been held in vivid recollection nor time nor change have served for moment to efface or mar the pleasant picture. Here, too, meet us at every turn, faces familiar once and still unforgotten-the recurrence of some of which seem like the faint lineaments of personages seen long ago in dreams Yet, that they are no coun- teriet sembances of humanity, but beings possess ed of hearts and souls, we have had not unfrequent reason to know. We hardly need to say, that our return hiher is source of qualification to us, and we trust it may not prove unacceptable to our friends or the public.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-02
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY.

We understand, that the one hundredth anni- yersary oi the formation of the Episcopal Church in Litchield, winch occurs on the 5th of Novem- Der next, will be celebrated at the Episcopal Church in Milton, on which occasion, the Rector, Rev. Isaac Jones, of this village, will deliver an address. It may not be generally known to our citizens, that the dwellihg-house in which the first Church of England in this town was organ ized, hundred years ago, is still standing-then the residence of Capt. Jacob Griswold, and re- gently owned and occupied by the late MT. Timo- thy ChurchIl-situated about one mile west of the Court House. Their first house of worship which most of our citizens will remember-stood few rods east of said dwelling. The address of Mr. Jones will be mainly of an historical charac- ter, and we doubt not will he unusually interest ing. especially to the members of that denomi- nation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-02

friendship more efEectually upon dr-en fellow than nc, who certainly kas some pretensiOns to de- cency.
 am sorry to speak harshly fany body, but re- ally think there IS something like Ingra'l'ude lh the way have been treated.
 want no favor that cannot repay.
 want no aid that is not perfectly sale. I should like to hear from you if there IS any Likelihood of my success. -.,..
 Yours, Sc, J. GORDON BENNETT"
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-02

MR. EDrroR.-To the complaints frequently made of an arrangement the Executive Commit tee of the Litchfeld County Agricultural Society, requiring twelve and half cents for admittance to the Exhibition of Domestic Manufactures, &c., at the Court House, I would state that the money thus received, is paid out in premiums awarded by the SocIety; and that the same course Is pursued, so far as my knowledge extends, by every other socie ty of the kind in this country, and with perfect sat- isfaction to all. What right persons, who pay nothing for the support of the Society, have to make such complaints, or to say that one part of the community shall give gratuitous exhibitions. merely for the amusement and qualification of the other part, am unable to see.
 As members of the Society paying their annual tax are entitled to free admittance to the Exhibi- ton, to obviate all difficulty, would propose to those who dissatisfied with the arrangements, to become members of the Society, pay one dollar, and receive free ticket By so doing, it is be- lieved they would relieve themselves from super abundance of i'll will, and essentially benefit full institution.
 ApAyINc nrMpEp oE THE sorTETv
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-02

the people-let us at least have the consciousness of knowing that we have performed our duty con- scientiously and maniully. P. K. K.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-02

0o-we this week issue our paper at an earlier hour than usual in consequence of the annual Cat tie Show occurring in this village on Wednesday and Thursday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-02
MACKENZIE'S BOOK.


 The most morel and rary book of the season has just been issued from the press in Boston-consist ing of letters addressed to Jesse Hoyt late of the New York Custom House, from B. F. Butler, c. c. Cambrelng, John Van Buren, and about twenty other prominent politicians in the State ot New York A few specimens of these letters will be found in another column.
 lrt- Our sincere thanks are due to our brethren of the press, for their words of commendation, on our re-accession to the " editorial chair" Espe- cially are our acknowledgements due to the Cour- fer, Palladium and Herald, of New Haven. All we can say in reply is. that we will endeaU0r to deserve all they have said of us.
 Just and Gcnerous.-The Hon. John Hunter, a large proprietor of lands in Delaware county, N. Y., has ordered deed to be made out. grant, ing 900 acres of good land to Mrs Steele, the widow of the Deputy Sheriff, who was killed by rioters, in the execution of his duty.
 fl Fact-The N. Y. Tribune, in alluding to Coughs case. says:
 s.That reformed drunkard has hard battle to fight with his depraved capacities. IS most true that he is sometimes vanquished in the contest IS certain. But that since the advent ot Washing tonianism he has far oftener trlumphed, and lived and died sober. happy, respected, useful cltizen is equally true. and that the pIefge hGs enabled thousands to do this, achO Scouid OtheTtcase hdue iUed aud diei drunk0rds is as clear as caylIght."