davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-03-22
AUCTION SALES.

asHRksR sFEESHousE
20 @ 5ss so.
u i 7. and h
sas 81, Gente%ea wishing TO supey their will
sssss ..s rl.' ssa or
aat az sTs no. forced and will ain their bloom e.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALES,
AT AUCTION
ss. e avs s2:1 sSs
Ms Yst families
sSGN ss5iI. j !, y1S :SsS ssSssaS :Ss
s. .jS made at the Auction ROOM q
mha2 TuThs. iois.rc 'AooD . rAA. Aasto.aeer.
AND SILVER EREyaH ATTss|ie5Ss:s p viii
for s1s. 'ss sy @
dealers and aso adVdas Wishing
WsteSs will a, 10 o'clock
and as Will be followed by the Fancy Goods and Jewellery
E4ETn4 E.n.1 gSs oh
Az; Ass q Il. soSs ss .ns
ss:d :ss F &
and Silver Pencil Cases. elegant Guard Chains and other rich
For particulars. auction head in Courier Enquirer
A UCtON NOIlCE-Ine Eseasive Sac Of "a cysal Sc.
ton ~
Also. same time, large invoice of English Oil Cloth and
Carpetlng, India Mating Rugs, SC.
,Aso the Fxtuges of storeCouner, Desks, Shelving
variety OF House furnishing Articles
Also, Turning Lathes, Carpenters Tools Circular Saw, &c
m22 tim THOS BELL. Auctoneer.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALES,
BY T.. H. LUDLOW CO,
Once Corner Of Broad Street and Exchange Place.
"WEDNESDAY March 26tn, at 10L O'Clock, Handsome
&C. s3 Madison street between Rutgers and JEFF
loRues al the store the day previous.
THURSDAY, April 10TH at lOk o'clock at 252 William
a large assortment OF Furniture
FRIDAY. April 10th, at II o'clock, at No. Twenty First
Chelsea near 9th Avenue Fashionable Furniture Silver
Ware, &C., SIC.
WEDNESDAY April Esd, Elegant Furniture in 18th
near Union Square.
attendants have been ,ecusd to attend to the sales
as portsrs Those wishing sell will have arrangements
tended to on application at their store No. 20 Broad
The New York herald., 1845-03-22

E&X BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER
M3&f POOL PACKETS-FOK LlVERPOOL.-Only
6RegIlar Packet Of the st Of April
ne magnncent and celebrate fast sailing favoe packet
ship Edward g. Furber, commander will positive.
ly sail on Tuesday. the Ist Of April
Having unsurpassed accommodations for cabn I'd cabin and
teerge returning the old country sending
for their friends will find their interest and comfort select
this unequalled line Of packets.
For terms Of and the brths early
Application should be made board foot of Beekman
to ihe n su,s ssI,escribsrs: ROCHE BROTHERS CO,
MOP
The New York herald., 1845-03-22
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT

OItA4ND OOIWI hNI
tOPERA AND BALLETl
TO MILE. PAULINE DESJARDINS,
At Palmo's Opera House, on Monday, the 31st inst.
SIGRORA ROSNA PICO, Prima Donna of the late Italian
troupe in this ct and other eminent aI,i.tss bgs leave
Of he Musical Arts and Artists that they will
Farewell Complimentary Concert with Opera and Ballet
above.
N. B-The Box Office will be opened Thursday morning
9th instant and following days. from O'Clock, A. M to
o'clock, NJ where may be secured
Prses-krst Tier, $l00; Second Tier, so cents; Private
Boys. So 90, mh22
The New York herald., 1845-03-22

The HUICHI1NSON FAMILY
a extended them Wednesday evening last respectfully
A''''''' ''''' VOCAL 1i5G I'A ENTERTAINMENT
Will take place at
NlBOL'S SALOON,
On Monday Evening, March "A, 1S45,
On which occasion they will introduce programme Of their
The Mariner ISyss Ger ,hs Waters 70 Roam"
Life II sSn;s the BY o. g. Sumner, T. M;
made by Baker. solo-"The May Queen, melody BY
s
6j 6G 1s s Fsars DIVE Origin Of Yankee
Tickets so eachTo be obtained Music and Book
stores Brosdway Nos l9s 2ol 2e5 2ss is s5 329 s
aoS4 r. Saloon smd onsv N rnsn ps%
Concert to commence ata Atos nal 3tFStM.ec
MR.. BROUGH'S
c o M p L M T A RY CONC Z r T :.
THE COMMITTEE Of Arrangements for conducting the
Concert given 70 Mr. Broush complimentary TO him for
c,es OF New York beg announce that will positively
take place Wednesday evening" 26th March, Nibos Con-
SGNORA r. PICO has kindly delayed her departure for
Boston, to give her valuable aid on the occasion.
Brough and the Musical public generally thar they have
ceived from the following emnent artists offer of their
'''1srs sfGSSEH 's5tsf f9sIN4A S4r rEIco,
MISS MAbE MAbE BAEkRzikpr, TAxk2Rik
Miss JULIA NoRTHALL.
MIR. N MR. { D. dHILtdbb ILtdbbER
Hs sfzSFs Hfi kFsss! ssoond1s'or3
MIR Ma! Sh2HNyFtE q NyFEE.
SIG: sALMONsKEY,
&SIG. DE BEGNIS.
In consequence OF the engh Of h Pc ormances. the Co
ceTs will comm,n precisely at halfpast seven;
W Tickets One Dollar each. mh2u Sim
The New York herald., 1845-03-22

pLUMBE DAGUEhKlAN GA ALLEKY AND PHOTU-
GRAPHIC DEPOT, 25l Broadway, corner of Murray st
Premiums aud two highest honos Exhibition AZ Bos
New York and Phadelpha respectively pictures
and apparatus exhibited
Superb Lik.neses .of all sizes taken. any weather.
satisfactory NH skun
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-04
LAW Cnnrfs.

CIRCUIr CouRr-EmsnUei Burckic Isaac r. Eek
hart and o,hs-This case was tried once before aud
verdict given for plaintiff for upward of $1,000 but
sent back on appeal the ground tina; Mr. Eckhar had
been signer of the contract and not Of the
against which firm the suit is brought 1t is to
$40 630 being the estimated profits contract torpur-
chasing 100000 bushels wheat converting it into flour
snd delivering it defendants agent at Kingston T. c.
being paid the of every five bushels of wheat for
barrel of Hour which would leave half bushel and two
pounds of wheat profit every five bushels, beside
profit of 800 the otas of the wheat For defence
is contended that Mr. Eckhart (who the only OF
the defendants found in the State and whom process
has been issued) partner but agent of the
house of Gibbs & Co. The will be resumed on
Wednesday. For plaintiff B. Cutting and a. P. Grant
Esers. For defendant George Wood and II. Brewster
Es0rs,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-04
Political Ethics-The Hoyr and Butler
niscIooureR.

There is no where TO be found man more scru-
puousy delicate and honorable thar the distinguished
citizen from whose letter the following extract IS
made He would scorn 10 wrong foe as much as
to betray friend There are very few on whose
Judgment in such case reliance might be more safe
ly placed. Hear what he says about the puoilca'
ton of the letters left in the Custom House, and
that too as seems after repeated notice 10 the re-
ceiver and one of the principal writers that they
were there. After ALL what has Mackenze's mer-
its or dement's TO do with the letters Here was
confidential unbosoming 10 each other OF leading
members OF the then potent Albany Regency-the
pure Democracy-the true lovers OF the dear Peo.
pie IN all their correspondence what is there
about principle or patriotism, or the welfare of the
People No-fraud, stockjobbing, betting, swear
ing drinking wine" and looking for public plum
der" that great principle Of cohesionl' ~ from be-
ginning 10 end But hear retired Statesman:
My object in writing you, is to ask you TO buy for
of Mackenzies late publications, disclosing the
letters and vlany of certain distinguished characters
Our Wing Editors have read the book, and SO
squeanisn that they cannot repubsh any thing from L
and yet they constantly tantaz;ng the public by
their remarks They sag ii is disclosure of private
correspondence, therefore MOI epLO!isa
any e the letters BY whatever Mackenzie came
possessed of the letters he is guilty OF breach of trust
in their publication: but deny they private letters
or should be so considered letter is not prira,e be
designates it Does it the pub
lie, individual The solution OF this question de-
tcrnine the character of the letter traitor writes to
individual, disclosing his reasonable plans and pro-
ceedinga and If you please he enoins secrecy. Shall
the letter be suppressed because it is priva' So co
in the disclosure Of any other offence crime against
the public. A party gains and keeps power by secret
combinations and by unjustiabie they pro-
fess to be the only friends OF the People and of
rec institutions OF their number. from good
or bad motive dscloses their secret hypocritcs and
fraudulent Vaccinations aimed against the Industry, the
Currency the very foundation OF the Government and
our Whg Editors sensitive and honorable they
read the document in day light in the night
without going down cellar into a vault They could
never receive intelligence, commanding armies. from
deserter. On mol a deserter il dishonorable man.
and the thing bind him in chains and send him
back to his camp. No honorable nation will employ
spy Oh how disgraceful to be spy The old COM
nonsense adage substantially, avail yourself OF
the and despise the traitor These letters con-
Germ the public and :ey public letters and the pub
lie has right to them"
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-04
lonN RnAspNAN, Secretary
The state.

Il ia now too late for any influence on The vote,
and we may make our sacss TINT the Tcsult o, the
prcscn, Election will be auspicious 10 the future
asccudcncy of Whs principles in our State we
believe the Whiss are likely TO eject at least tour
cg,hc cish, Scnaiors-to wit. VAN ScHooNnovES IN
the Third HorkiNs in the Fourth, HoIiEi IN the
Seventh and HARD ia the Eighth District we
have sepcs for cfcry District bu, the Second
As to Members Of Assembly. the Wings had
las, year 81. apart from the 10 Natives VI ''.o
a. we cxpcc, 10 lose in Albany may pe :"
Schenectady and perhaps in Cortland enop'
TO gain in Ulster, in Delaware ) IN oo'uino'a,
in Clinton : in Montgomery, IN oiseso i III o"e
mango 5 in Cayuss, in Wayne and some IN 'niS
City. We do no; despair of ONEIDA onohoasa o'
Madison. If the whig ticket is in here tonight
We shall believe tha, THE STATE HAS GONE w HlG !
Work brethren. work! and we will rejoice to-
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-04
r,c yybia Almanac for 1916.

This useful Annual Register viii be ready n few isy
Agents Merchants and others will obige Us By sending
their orders eacly as possible.
CONTENTS:
Astronomical Calculations Ecipses, Calendars for each
month and for every in the Union, and Anecdotes
Executive and Cabinet officers of the U. S. Government
Senate of tie T. S Members from each State with ;he
politics
Member Of Congress from each State with their polc
The Tf Ouestion-sn Editorial written express fer The
Wing Amsnsc.
The Postage ReGou,--bs,ract OF the New Postage Law
The Necessity Tor Protection.
American Railroads-Number of Miles in each State
Cost and Income
Estimates OF Crops in the several States.
Map OF oregon-Engraved expressly for the Wing Al.
manac.
Oreron-Our Rlghliu NORTHWESTERN Boundary. A vey
able article in which this whole subject Is discussed with
candor and ability.
Texas-Whai Constitutes Texas-Its Western Boundary
Extracts from Senator Bentons Speech
Map Texas engraved expressly Tor the Wig Aluans
The Boundaries of the United States Treaty between III
United States Great Britan-Treaty of Paris, l7sS
jaws Treaty l79i5-Louisana Treaty with France, 1906
Treaty of Ghen, ls4-Convention o: London sls-F!or
da Treaty with Spain lsl9-Treaty of Boundary with
Mexico Boundary Treaty With Russia, s2i-Norh
Eastern Boundary Aslburou Treaty 1912 These Tre
ties will be found interesting and useful.
Joint Resolutions for AnneXng Texas to the Unisi
States.
Governors of States and Observation-Disclosures r
Terms of Office, and Salaries
Election Maine, Vermont, Connecticut Rloda
Island EcwYork City, North Carolina, Alabama Tennes,
see, Kentucky, Indiana Iowa, Georgia and Ohio.
Popular Vote for President 1874
Times OF Holding Elections
A Word our Friends-an Editorial rsm the Publishers
r." We think this Almanac will be found equal In oil
specis 10 any of its predecessors
u Price l2l cents per copy, 81 per Dozen 81 per 100
All orders be accompanied with the cash For sale
most Booksellers and Country Merchants tho United
States. GREELEY s. McELRATH
o2+ DW&SW&TCd Tribune Buildings Ncw-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-04
Illinois-prospec,,. Crops, &c.
Private Correspondence OF the Editor OF The Tribune
LEwIsrowS Fulton Co. H. Oct 49, ls4.

Private Correspondence OF the Editor OF The Tribune.
LEwTsrowN, Fulton Co. III. Oct 10, le45.
Since my last letter TO you, the affairs of Illinois
are improving The great rork for the State, the
Canal, is rapidly progressing towards its completion.
As soon as it is finished Illinois will feel the benefit
of it in every nerve and artery. This County alone
produces, this year. nearly half million bushels of
wheat 1t is selling here for 40 cents; in Chicago it
sells for - This difference will disappear the mo-
ment the Canal is done. Merchandise also will be
cheaper 1t is now certain that Illinois will in the
end. pay her debts TO the last cent. Emigration is
beginning once more to set in this direction. and
people you know, are wealth 10 State.
NV own affairs are ;olerably prosperous. have
enough of money to live well and comfortably; to
supply the wants of my family and such passing
charities as are most deserving. am not as indus
trious as ought to be, nor as useuas could wish
live quietly and as conenicdly as q restless Ameri
can can live But as you already know, arn max
Ing no figure in the world am running high
but passing along sobcry, with the respect and conf
dencc of my friends and the love of my family. cant
shine among the politicians Of illinois. am not enough
of knave or hypocrite.
By the way, see somebody is occasionally writing TO
you about Illinois politicians from Gaena, and he seems
70 praise censure just kisses without rule
Whoever he is, put no faith in his state
ments. know NIL the leading men IN the state oil Doth
parties, toeraby we'll and let me tell you IN AL honesty
that in point of talents intellect honesty ana practice
there is bit of difference between them. There are
half dozen public men in the state on each side o
good abites and when s said all is said that need
be. Some day, perhaps may give you biet history
of Illinois and her Poiitcinns without Tear or favor; II
do you will be able to sitt the wheat from the chat.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-04
Poems, by William Wallace.

We are pleased to learn that this gentleman has
in press volume of Poems which will shortly be
issued. This will be a valuable addition 10 our
literature. Mr.. Wallace is true poet-one who
has contributed largely TO the literary reputation OF
our country Even his earliest efforts were crowned
with unusual success. a small volume oths poems,
published some six eight years ago was received
with more than ordinary applause. Many OF the
pieces contained in it bore the stamp OF powerful
and tervd Imagination, an uncommon depth OF teei-
ing profound metaphysical force OF thought, COM
bined with originality and acutepess of perception.
Within the last three years he has written poetry
of sufficient merit to entitle him to rank with the
first poets of this country. Perditi," metrlcal
romance, first published in Graham's Magazine,
contains passages which for forcble delineaton of
the passions, visor OF language originality OF con-
ception richness of imagery. and pathos. will
bear comparison with any poetry OF the age. W hat
could be inspiring than his magnificent picture
of the American battle ship1 The lovers Injured in
the dungeon of Lorras halls is equal TO any thing
from the pen of Mauriu He has now reputa.
tion--that reputation is gaining Sround-and 1t VIII
be his own fault if his name should not occupy n
high niche in the temple of fame. Already he has
been placed by the ablest critic in the country in
notice of his poem entitled the Z" Gods OF Old, on
footing with Schiller and pronounced superior 10
Miss Barrett in the conception Of his subject This
curious metaphysical production. so srlkingly novel
in design and execution, repete with bold. pier
cling, and original thoughts, will we trust. be en-
braced in the collection. But of all Mr. Wallace's
efforts, nothing has struck with so much force as
his last entitled THE STATUARY." 1t is, without
doubt one of the gems of the age. The very ground
work is poetry-genuine and original The exc
cation. the novelty and beauty of the fgurcs-the
boldness, truthtulness, manness of the language
the dread magnicence of the pictures presented to
the eye--a are beyond praise. This poem alone
would stamp the author as n man of high and noble
aspirations, as n true poet. L. ;. Journal
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-04
NoM, WuIGS:

rsas NAy aHl1es the Political character OF
sar CIV Saa $iSts AwhiS &lesaiion here ST.
-ass, cer;sIeS ssvs$ is i whjS Legislature.
sxs.csss Wax sfass viii sNe us the Delegation
W.. wa make ;As, es,er; The time is NOW
n ~ daily with morning cares or duties; do
ss. g sAsa; war business nnii The coun'ry'S
sxasS : attended Is, The ieaS! you csn hon
sssv % Ee vegr Coan;ry is 10 GO xASLN AMI
NsTS.
rAs ac,y &issasrssd, leak round yau and see
uA,l ,,,,,sS usst. p>SS ;Ae csuSe need chai!en-
rS ye,s, ,wsir;satsrs Q, Eleeticnsere!S al The
,>,3l p r,,r n.ss,.sti: Then YoCS PoST Is IRENE,
az W. sssrSx, ycn 70 maintain II Gniil others
r,-,s = rsl:svs wa Stand mp 10 The work as
ssc.-ss : Freeman. Trsa, al sindly, but allow
nzn y sally OF Arawbc2t with impunity those
Wa e.ssss "a yO,s par. Or The whole OF the
wNx aeks.. Nzks way fer svsrfrotsr. and give
- -ss cAxRcs ,s quarrel with you. but see
-. - Geo1 czsss is deprived OF no votes TO
wAea Il i fs!s}t entitled. Stand nm
Fsw .rr avzls how important and beneficial
x y. c,sSate af boiy Of Wings ST the Poll.
k.sss ear irisnis in good heart, in good temper,
M sr:. u u. slast l.eneoarassS The deSpond-
i AXIS ~ wsver;ps. 1t draws many 10
g: s:.c3sr. who else would keep away or vote
v--s. / ta-sn earnest. active. peaceful Wings,
es,s.a..Ir - ssch Poll VIII add al least One
Yss.sra 70 Ihs This Vote o. The City. That thou
SaS ys,sS u.y Sve hall our Assembly ticket.
xAisa wpald otherwise be lost. Let us have
;asz
vhso.rs. yoz are or may be relieved from al
uaa.ace 81 lie P9lis, 90 after your friends and
z.s-asoss sh5 nigh. otherwise refuse 10 vote.
EysrE vais-yss. aud every Loco-Foco-will
Is.k Il. b.lte. Of you toF calling 10 remind him
q rs dry. EnifsaI every one 10 east ballot
s. tn ssst Cause and the Best Men. Few men
eas rsssS sach an appeal, ii made In The right
Sri, by The right men. Be active to-day!
OWLS ven can throw away noble oppOr-
mzt1f 10 secure triumph Of your principles,
hgtk yoa DO yeu viii surely and sOrely regret ii.
Yoa have uot barn asked 10 make any consider
.tle .EeI thN year-not hundred OF You have
gwen hall day 10 Political duties since the great
disaster Why not, then, make one generous
eeoIt, and carr! youT Sta,e lon can II yen
Wiz and there IS even YET time.
3! !our love Of Liberty secured by Law and
tassd on The SIRE foundation Of Public Yirtue-by
ysur regard tol Peace and National Prosperity-by
yea, hatred and horror OF that career Of aggres.
siea and rapine which has ever been the grave of
Republican PURITY and Freedcm-by your recol-
lset8ns Of the Past. and your hopes for the Fu-
t1r.-5r your preference for capacity, integrity
and worth ever mediocrity and insignifcance-
W. eoniure, We inploTe YOU 10 give an carly,
hsa,ty and thorough support 10 the Whig ticket
fo-DAY,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-04
SauIt de ST. oIarie.

We publish the following account OF the above
place Commonly called Sdu 81. Marie for brevity in
prints because is the first have met with in
the public prints and secondly because presents to the
reader in q condensed ioun-which constitutes half the
beauty and merit of newspaper erticlemuch interest
ing and available information. Many OF most promi
nent merchants who have business transactions there
know nothing whatever OF the history or character OF
the place beyond that furnished by the captains Of
vessels sailing thence and which must necessarily be of
very desultory and uncertain character. We quote
from the Cleveland (O) Herald.
The falls Of ST. Mary the 500. as here called, are
about eight hours of steam sailing from Macknaw, and
steamer runs regularly between the places.
It's tVc aGndred and four years since RdyH6duI:
first the falls of St Mary In birchbark canoe, ne
led the first expedition West-he passed over the beau
tfuy clear waters and between the thicky clustering
a-chipelagoes OF Lake Huron, and ending the river,
reached the rapids the loot Of Lake Superior Octo
be< 1. 1911 He found here 20O0 Indians.
In l665 Father Claude AlLoue- reached the 500. lie
admired the beautiful river with It's woody isles and
yng bays-and informs US mat the savases worshiped
Lake Superior Divinity he sailed along the great
lake passed the pictured rocks built chapel and we
told the indians, who never before had seen white
man. came gaze upon him. and his picture OF hell
and the last judgment and he taught them 10 chaunt
the DdtI and the are.
In 1911. a Congress OF The nations assembled here-it
most singular and extraordinary Congress OF native
Americans and brilliantly clad officers from the
armies of France On this spot hundred serenity
four years dgo conressted the ENJOYS of the wild
republicans from the head springs Of the St Lawrence,
the Mississippi, and the Red River and formally
knowedged themselves under the protection OF the
French king. The imposing ceremonyis thus beautiful
" described A Cross of cedar was raised. and amid
the groves of maple and pine. OF hemlock that are
strangely ntermnged the beautiful banks of the st
Mary where the bounding river lashes It's waters into
snowy whiteness they hurry pas, the dark evergreen
the tufted islands in the channel the jealous mis-
sionaes and sieeclad soldey bowed before the cross
and chanted 10 its glory.
The banners Of Heavens King advance
The mystery of the cross chimes forth.
As cary l6cs the " 500 " was place OF great and
fnvorite By the traders and roycsers their
way to Mackinaw from lake Superior.
At this present time this ancient Congress ground OF
the Aborgines has foit, fur trading establishment
small cluster of dwellings and mixed population Of
French English and half5reeds-n all, not exceeding
half the number Of native Americans found here 200
years ago.
AZ Macknsw the headquarters, and the 500 a
favorte stopping place for the fur traders century ago
in lsi5. is the isle OF BesuIy' the rendezvous
and Marys the resting place OF multiudes OF eager
enterpTsirg, and scientific edTcniurers.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-04
Subscriptions received to The New-Yorker,
Subscriptions received to The semi.WeekIy

HAVANA GOSSIP "A ball was given on the 10th
ult by the Conde Fernandno at which all the haut
were present Gen Santa Ana lady and suite attended
The wife OF the ex-President OF Mexico upon her
person $500 % worth OF diamonds To crafty the curl
osity OF fair readers may mention That her dress
was bloui lace skirt over white satin slip. (The
reader will believe that these mysterious phrases
correspondenrs Another lady at this ball sported
$4,000 in diamonds il her attire while and twenty
thousand dollars worth of pebbles were quite COM
mon. There less than hundred people
present this ball. The service OF plate upon the sup.
portable is valued at $4,000 this the Count can
well afford, his income exceeding $4,000 per
IN o. Picavune