davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-12-02

CHesnUT SAiSkEr Tn e.nI ..s-
PHILADELPHIA
r. BURTON -. Lrs'kk AFn MkEAa.s
SECOND APPEsARAsNeE Or MR, yANDENHosF
Tuesday Evening, December =,
Will Be performed. JULIUS CfsAR-.Brutus M vsnden.
hofi Csss,us, Air Jameson; Marc Anthony, Mr fnde
To conclude win aughsbv extra, rsnr. OF TOM AND
Shaw M 1sa. ~ s1S9sas% 9:s 'fS Sa
,sa; Bob Logic Mr. Thaysr; Kate, Mis-. fisnei; susan
ARCH STREET. TBkATtSA,
PHILADELPHIA. .
elAss .sih a. n. rrsvsss
Tuesday Evening. December q,
Last night Of the engagement II hIss LEE, the
''i'iTsa Tx fIsTR fIrsTiS 81 8 'f csTMF FAX f;''
was received BY dsnsely crowded and shonabs hous
seeond o night q 's the MSD OF s
berg, Mr. Scott Reuben Clss Ia, Mr. Morris, Sarah, Mrs
rg- iomouow. Mis-, LEES Benefit
,ouy pyoI sowEnr ssss c.Ms.s; ,SD n,x.asp
800 BS,ss Is cents. Pt les, Children h.if rTies.
TREMENDOUS fEcEfTioSysff sEs NV rRogrE
mansh'p BY the company that ever apPeed "a Anne
On Thanfssivins Day tsrs be hrss psrlormsas.s
CONCERT,
VOCAL AND INSTR UMENTAL
MISS j. l. NORrBALL has The houor 10 announce that
I her Fist Coneeu "a this ~sl tske plscs a the AFo
10 Rooms Broadway, "Wednesday t,rning nes Dec ID
1875 which she vii .. assisted ~ ne iollowns
dIsfing uished aTtists;-
MRS. l.. LODkR,
, slGNOR De BEGINS.
HIS hrst appearance tbs
"H MR MR Il. aakshKs.
Nv permission 81 M Mnehsli
and Nh NJ. q. TlNM.
Who Will JFesias a. tht Pane tors
10 Tickets One Dolla-To hs had psucifsi Ma.ie
Stores and At the door the eniug of The teaeeft
Concert 20 commence At o'elccs. ns 80
CONCERTS, sOlREES, Nc.
NJ r. AND MRS COLLINS. tthe Forular seealissl arc
Ses during the iorthcoming seasoa.
Mrs also act, Pianist and ean ~ snsassA iot Ffsats
IOtliion Parties Farht laFt,culsfs afgfie4fon
MRS NEWTON Teacher a the ftane fers
NtR BRoUGH respectfully nnnouness hu tfsenas sna
Nl the public thar his BENEFIT snd iss ~
will take place the Pss Theai "Wednesday nstt Ds
LOVE IN A VILLAGE ~ whirh Mes pslfy, NJ O.rdr
and Mr.. Broueh will Aiie ~hch t.sqfts t*s
Comedy, 10 which young Amefcsn Lssy ~ AAs hsf hss
APPEARANCE any stage.
Box Book now oiea - hm-m
PRIVATE THEATklCAfaS.
A NUMBER of yoanx htsaG essoetsle4 - 80 lmf
n pose Of reEfeesnfAt y ssrrs = Es3t Nna
siihsr isds. o. esas@sr II ssr tsais aad fsas - s
them. Terms which moderate, made known sIea
uon 70 IS d I oikes q kspss.s g hss.la 80 80
CARD.
A RICH STREET THEATRk rhiaAsiehsa -Mt.s MA
n RY ANN LIE has he honef 20 naneaees hsf beusht
which will tsks plsee 90 Wednesday kssu,nx ne VI Dee
The New York herald., 1845-12-02

VENlSON AND OYSTER PIEs--Several fine saddles of
Venson will be served up This Day aud Tomorrow at
the fashionable dining rooms Of GREEN 4 MERCER cor
Ann and Nassau streets where may be had uy their
celebrated Oyster Game and other Pies with an er
tenslye bill OF iare too various TO mention dl 2t'm
The New York herald., 1845-12-02

GYMNASIUM, No % ANN STREET. sesl
WM FULLER respectfully informs the Gentlrmen OF
w New York and vicinity, that his Gymnasium =, now
for the reception IF pupils W. r. respectfully calls the
OF the aculty aud ards ths
establishment hch he will be conducted the strict
manner. Spsring taught usual.
w f. has made with Mr. Hamilton teacher
Of the Anne and French Broad Sword, ao the small
Sword and Nusket Exercise. Terms moderate. n21 1w-rh
The New York herald., 1845-12-02
CROTON WATER,

CROTON WATER.
NOTICE-Those persons taking the Croton Wa,er would
40 well 70 call and examine the premium Water Filters
o ony ~ hs Tasy y s 50
rendering chrystane cleaness and dvestng every
'"pay They can be attached sfoSE TSSGp sR6THERs
Croton Plumbing and WaterFi!ter Establishment No 800
Broadway, between Walker and White sts. de imFr
LADIES' FAIR holden during the entire of the past
Of psyng off the small loans made to the
To.Morrow, Wednesday, will positively close Thurs
Good. which may remain undspos,d of de- lt+mc
THE MEMBERS of the Congregation Anshe Chesed take
Rev ms rs Net Method 2i returning their heartfelt thanks to the
m 70 e by hs Lecture delivered at their synagogue
on saturday last. de tire
Is HEREBX GIVEN that the Of
the Hat e,,ab.hmen continues carry on
the business and chged with all the and pay
a % corrections ' JOSEPH 'sis aay EsrEvE aa Ann street,
600 REwARD-DlAMoND RING LosT-A ring
wh en large Diamond was lost on 18th Novemoe
offered Twenty Dollars reward be pad for il 4 returned
d2 ltsrc John street, fronting Cliff st.
COX
HAPpl to announced to his old friends and customers,
that he s continues his business Of Tailoring and Reno
eating al NO 10 Centre street, doors from Chambers,
NIB Gentlemens Goats Dyed, warranted fast colors.
suit fcothes executed days notice DE- 2ttmc
BOARD ,
l35, 1S and l3g Broadrrny
MRS. o. FlSH-Pleasant furnished Apartments and good
men with their wives, reasonable terms, by immediate
pllcatlon as above DE- lwsmc
HARTWELL'S
~ Il S HIN TON HOUSE,
233 Chestnut street,
PHILApELPHIA.
II AIHs Just ntroduced-Warm and CoId-in fine apart
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16
OREGON-THE RRENCH.

The Paris correspondent of Wilmer and
Smiths European Times, reiterates and re.
affirms what he had said in previous letters
respecting the feeling of France on the
Oregon question, and which had been at
tackled by the New York Courier DIES
Etats Unis." He says:
every syllable that did say, ON prepared
to maintain, viz: that the principal newspapers,
the journal DIES Debas, ""La Presse" and "Le
Globe" have declared against the pretenson Of
Polk, to the whole Of the Oregon territory--ib hat
the opposition newspapers have not examined
the matter with attention, and that therefore their
opinions are not Of much value, especially as
the parties they represent are in great minority
that there is no doubt whatever that the legsla'
ture, the king, and the government do not ap.
prove Of the conduct Of the American President,
and that, in the event OF a strict neutrality be-
ing impossible to France, they will find it more
consistent with their interest and their policy, to
support England in preference to the United
States. 1t is not my fault that such is the case;
but if had hesitated to assert it, should not,
conceive have done my duty TO you and your
readers. Circumstances that have passed since
wrote what has provoked the wrath of the
"Courrier des Eates Uns, proves most trium.
phantly the correctness OF the view | took, and
the American journals themselves have been con.
strained to admit it. Only the other day, the
"Journal des Bebats," the principal organ Of the
government, and as is said, of Louis Philippe
himself, rebuked in the most naughty manner,
and, perhaps, offensive language, the "audacious
projects on Mexico, on Oregon, on Canada
and it rebuked in almost the same strong terms
the American President and statesmen, for pan.
derng to the vulgar passions and prejudices OIL
the nnenle'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16
THE CONVENTION.
Secretary of the Treasury

The following from the St. Louis New
Era, takes the right view of the subject,
and so far as we are concerned, we say
let it be done:
The DUTY OF THE CONVENTION. great
vital measure for the action OF the Convention, is
the equalization Of representation, and to this
prime OBJ ject the efforts of the members should
be directed with the least possible division Of
opinion. II they will direct their energies to this
point and leave all the other parts OF the consti.
tuition as they now are, they may adj ourn in one
week, save much money, and present TO the peo
pie a much better constitution than would be the
result Of four months wrangling and experiment.
ting. Those who desire 10 tinker and pro lect
with our constitution should be discouraged. -
Conine the action Of the convention to its great
and leading object, and we will be on the side OF
safety. We get along with all the clauses Of our
constitution very well, with the exception OF
those relating to equal representation. Apply a
proper remedy to that great evil and we will need
no other change in the constitution for quarter
OF century TO come.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16
FOR CALIFORNIA.

The independence Exposior, says: Mr.
Hastings, the author of the Emigrants
Guide to Oregon and California, is now in
our town on his way with company to
California. He leaves here on the 18th inst,
and expects to complete the trip in 10 or
so days. The outfit for each man is no
more than can be conveniently taken on
pack animals, as he is determined not to be
burdened with many if any wagons. He
assures US there can be no possible danger
of delay and the difficulties which present
themselves to the minds of many about
such a journey, are easily removed. Re-
specting the practicability of the route
none need fear for a moment-it is his
intention to show to the world that the
plains can be crossed at any and every sea.
son of the year.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16

well as the vessel in which they are thus
introduced.
Great vigilance will be required in OBJ
tanning ample security upon all export
bonds, as those bonds may not be cancelled
in any case of expectation of goods to
Texas with the privilege. Of drawback,
until the numerous and important questions
arising under such bonds shall have been
finally adjudicated.
You will in no case omit to publish in
the newspapers, as now required by law,
the names of all persons who shall be found
guilty of the violations of the revenue laws
therein presided, as well as TO seize for
forfeiture the goods, vessel, tackle, apparel,
and furniture, in all such cases.
AS the speculation referred TO would d.
minish the revenue, and affect injurously
the interests of the people of the United
States, and of Texas as part of the Union,
the utmost vigilance and the most cordial
cooperation are expected from all officers
of the customs, in carrying these instruc-
tons most fully into immediate effect.
Very respectfully,
RI. WALKER,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16

faith was in the intelligence and virtue Of
the people OF both Texas and The United
States.
That none Of his fond anticipations res
peciing the fruits OF the measure will be dis
appointed, the unanimity OF its adoption by
the people and government Of Texas is
high guarantee.
In conveying this tribute to general Jack
son, the undersigned will be happy TO bear
testimony to the sincerity Of the concur
renee OF his excellency the President, and
the hon. Mr.. Allen, in the sentiments and
feelings which prompted it; and the under
signed begs leave to repeat, on an occasion
so agreeable to himself, the assurance Of high
regard with which he con tinues to be.
MIR. Aliens most obedent servant,
A. J. DONElSON
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16
Jew pAy1D,s OR HEBREW PLASTER

Removes Assesses, and dssIpates Collected
Humors; it also cures Sprans, Bruises, Anthrax,
Scalds, Burns, and all sores and wounds tending
to suppurate; it draws canterzed Sores or Issues
very successfully, and without pain; it dissipates
di,tressing pain from Govt or Rheumatism in
very short time, and is safe and certain cure TOR
Rheumatism and flying Rheumatic pains,
0STFor particulars see advertisement in another
column.
The genuine is for sale at the Drug and Book
Store of DR.. VIM. R. Sneson. Also, by R. P. Han
enkamp, Glasgow.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16
FROM SANTA FEE.

The independence Expositor of the 9th
inst, says: DR.. Connely's company arrived
in town on Thursday last from Chihuahua
and Santa Fe. Every thing was quiet in
the country.
There were ten wagons in company
and they brought in $4,000 in specie.
We learn that company Of Spanish
traders will be in this fall, provided there
is no difficulty between the United States
and Mexico.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16
ELECTION RETURNS,


We give below the names of the men,
bers elect to the Convention, as far as
heard from -
LIST District-Composed Of the counties Of St.
Charles and Lncoln--Messrs. Codlter and HUT.
End. Pike and Ralls-Messrs. Hunt and
Broadhead.
3d. Marion and Monroe-Messrs. anderson
and Gentry.
It'll. Buchanan, De Kalb and Clinton
Messrs, Stewart and Bassett.
8th. Clay, Ray and Platte-Messrs. Branstet-
ter, Ward. Wilson and Pitt
9th. Livingston, Linn, Carroll, Caldwell and
Daviess-Messrs. Slack and Wlcoxson.
10th. Howard and Chafiton-Messrs. Jackson
and Apologize.
l1th, Macon, Adar, Shelby and Randolph -
Messrs. Head and Kinchelow.
18th. Boone and Audrain-Messrs. Stone
and Hickman.
18th. Galloway and Montgomory-Messrs.
Young and ForShey.
IA. Cole, Miller and Morgan-Messrs. Wells
and Morrow.
24th. Jackson, Van Buren,, Johnson and La.
fayette- Messrs. Simpson, Mitchell, Eping and
Woodson.
25th. Pettis, Benton and Saline-Messrs.
Marmaduke and Shields
Goth Moniteau and Cooper-Messrs. Thorn
as and Brooking.
9th. Franklin and Warren-Messrs. Wells
and Jones.
29th. ST. Louis Messrs. Campbell, Wright
Hyatt, Foster, Polk and Leslie.
Wings in italics.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16
WHO WIFI, DOUBT

The efficacy of that great remedy, Wistars Bal
sam of Wild Cherry! 1t is not pretended that it
will raise the dead to life, but its success in Asthma,
incipent Consumption, long continued Coughs,
bleeding of tie Lungs, difficulty of Breathing, and
the various diseases of the Lungs, for which it is
recommended, has been unparalleled, and justly
entities it to the name of ".Nature'S own remedy"
1t has been introduced but short time to public
notice, and its large sale shows the estimation in
which it is held by those afflicted with disease, and
requiring its effects. During the present month,
those whoare suffering under coughs, those who
fesr fatal termination of disease, and those who
are at loss for an effectual remedy, cannot do
better than by making trial of this. They may
rest assured they will not be disappointed.
Ot5FFor sale in Fayette, at the Drug and Book
Store of DR.. VIM. R. Snelson. Also, by R. P.
Hanenkamp, Glasgow.
O1FSee advertisement in another column.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16

OPThe 9Th and Gath Senatorial Dis
tricts are Double Districts. They were
doubled for the express purpose of smoth-
ering the Wings of Clay in one, and those
of Lafayette in the other. The Wings of
these counties were told to their teeth that
they were thrown into double districts for
the express purpose of siencing them in
the Convention and Senate hereafter. 1t
will be seen by reference to our table of
returns that the smothering was badly
done-as the Wings in each of those dis
tricts have succeeded in returning two
members to the Convention, out of the
four they were entitled TO. Success to
those noble wings!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16
ANSON JONES.
Mr.. Donaldson TO Mr.. Allen.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,

LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
Washington, Texas. June 25, I845.
The undersigned, cha rye dafTaires OF the
United States, has received the note Of the
hon. Mr.. Allen, enclosing the joint resolu
uon adopted by the two houses Of the Tex
an Congress, "tendering to general Andrew
Jackson the tribute Of a nations gratItude;'
and, also, the letter of his excelIency the
President Of the republic, transmitting and
approving the same.
Should General Jackson be alive when
this tribute from Texas reaches his resi-
dence, he will receive it with the emotions
which are natural TO heart that has been
faithful throuh long life to patriotism; and
he will value it as one of the highest hon
ors ever conferred upon him. Should he
have decended to the tomb before it reach
es him, his country will bless it to his mem
DRY, and embalm it in its gratitude.
In letter Just received from him by the
undersigned, he concludes an account Of
his increasing infrmities by an alIusion to
the subject OF annexation, in which he says:
"lrejoice Mathe lone star uiN be added 10
our Union, and that your mission has been
successful"
General Jackson saw, at an early day.
that the struggle for Texas independence
was the working of young and free spirit,
which was to take shelter under the flag OF
the stars and stripes, as certain as that flag
continued TO wave over a united people.
With this spirit, he defed in his boyhood
the despotsm OF foreign power, and he
learned in its school that freedom could on
y be maintained by the union Of her votar.
les. He could, therefore, no more oppose
the progress of those general causes that
have brought Texas into the family OF re-.
publican states, than he could abandon the
hope that the pledge Of those states to pre-
serve and defend the equal rights of man
will be successful. 1t is not that he would
njure Mexico, or aggrandize his own coun-
try by the extension of lis territory. Far
above such selfish motives was his patrio
tlsm. lie looked at government as but the
creation OF the superior will and rights Of
the people; and that these people, if identi-
cal in interest, as bound to act together, or
tall victim to foreign powers. 1t was ter
rItory, not as an extension Of empire, but as
a means OF preserving and defending those
who lnhabit i, and who are destined to the
same fate, that he desired for his country.
On these principle general Jackson sec
onded and sustained the exer!ions Of Presi-
dent Tyler in aid Of annexation, and it would
long ago have been consummated, If his
wishes could have been realized. But de-
lay produced in his bosom neither change OF
hope, ncr loss Of confidence; because his
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16

"GopEY's LApY's Book" for August, is
on our table. We have not had time TO ex'
anime its contents. The embellishments
are beautiful. This is the only periodical
that gives the fashions monthly, and with
the great improvement he has made in the
colouring of the plates, Godey's BOOK
stands at the head of the monthies. La
dies who desire the latest fashions, given in
correct as well as ornamental style, must
look to Godey's Lady's Book. Three dol
lars per annum, or two copies for five dol
lars. Address l.. A. Cooley, l0l, Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16


Remarks " it'll the exception of hemp and
tobacco, prices Of nearly all descriptions Of pro-
duce tends downward.
I0bGcc0.-Former prices are mantained-if
any thing, there is shade Of improvement. A
good many buyers are in market, anxiously
watching an opportunity to take hold. We
quote interior, IA &c, common 81 Sc, fair 81
&c, fine At sc, choice, 5 a 73c; 204 hhds
graded passed, sold at Il Sc, and 1903 bids
refused, at II Sac
Hemp-Sales have been made o. bales fair
at $55, 90 al So, 1879 mixed at SO, 172 good
mostly light colored at 50, and 76 bales prime
light colored at $40, We continue to quote
prime light colored, we'll ballad at 70, medium
and fair at 65 GO, Inferior 80 $50
FIoM--Choice country brands rs a 8 80 ,
8 62a
Wheat--Prims GA Csc, medium SIS a 6oc,
inferior and mixed As soc.
Corn-We quote at csc. es the extreme of
the market.
Cd'S--Ihs article continues to decline as
receipts Increase. All that has come forward
has been taken at IL l6c, and small lots have
been taken in from wagons as low as l2ic.-
We quote l2a l5c, as in quantity.
P0Tk-Hoders firm al quota,ions--say Is
81 Il for mess, 10 80 gil for prime
Bdcon-Hoders ale also firm at quotations
sides 64c, shoulders Al sic, country hams
6 7c, canyassed and sugar cured 81 to 10 cts
per 10.
Begging and Rope Holders ore asking 10.
lc' per yard for bOgging, and 81 4c. per
Id. for rope.
Bntter-Fresh is in demand at Ga 7 cents
per Id.
1aiiow-Say 5ic. for rendered, and 5 cents
for cake
BeeGgar-Saes at &c a 26tc. per ID.
Hides-Ihe demand is brisk at 7c. for drv
flint, 64c tor dry sailed, 3!c for green, and 4sc
for green sailed per ID.
WooL-llalf blood fleece, washed, Ella 94c.
t do 26c, full blood 39c, unwashed quarter to
one third less, as in condition
freightS-We quote as follows Tobacco.
per Md So 20; hemp, country baled, S. 90
city press, 81 so; pork, beef, and lard, SEC; ba.
con- 25a. per 100 lbs flour, 35c cad, 15c.
hides, 4oc; bale rope and bugging, csc Der 100
lbs; feathers and wool, So Pound fret ght, 25
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16

To PosTMAsrERs.-We would call the
attention of Postmasters to the following
extract from the new Post Office Law.
We have heard frequent complaints from
our subscribers, in various sections of the
country, that when they call for their pa
pers they are not TO be had, having been
taken out of the Office by some one who
was very willing to read the times but
not TO pay for it. This is ruinous prac-
tice for the publishers, and one which we
hope will be Immediately stopped by post
masters. Read the Law:
deputy Postmasters will not allow newspa.
prrs to be read in their offices by persons TO
whom they are not addressed; nor lend them out
TO such, in any case, without the permission Of
the owners"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16
p resident Jones TO gen. Andrea Jackson.
Executive DEPARTMENT,
Washington, 23d June, le45.}

Washington, 23d June, ls45.}
SIR: The Congress of Texas has deega-
ted to me the performance Of the grateful
Office of transmitting to you a copy OF their
joint resolution adopted on the 2lst instant,
rendering to you the gratitude of the nation.
In offering TO you this tribute Of love and
admiration, the representatives Of the peo-
pie have concurred without a dissenting
voice; and could the expression have sprung
from the hearts of the people themselves,
without the intervention OF their agents, it
would, beyond a doubt, have been equally
cordial and unanimous.
The sincerity of feeling, the utter absence
Of adulaton or tlattery, the warmth OF SEN
sbility, and the purity of heartfelt friend
ship, in which this testimonial OF the sun.
teigned gratitude Of nation" to the exalted
merits of an individual are conceived and
dictated, will, it is hoped, add value to the
offering, and secure for it the merit Of your
acceptance.
Gould the people, whose sentiments are
family depicted in this token of their CRATE.
ful love, or could he, who is made the honor.
ed medium through which it is communica.
ted, be assured that its reception would con-
tribute aught to the qualification or happi-
ness Of the illustrious individual 10 whom it
is presented, that assurance would reac,
with cheering influence upon them and
him.
Having rendered this offering of gratitude
to your acceptance, with fervent wishes for
your happiness and usefulness in continu-
ed length Of days, have only to add, that
am your faithful friend and most obedIent
humble servant.
ANSON ZONES.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16
The New York Evening Post Noco) in.

The New York Evening Post Loco) in
Inmates, in no very indstinct terms, that
Mr.. Polk BOUGHT UP enough of his parti-
sans in Congress to decide the Texas ques-
ton. The Post says, that "of the sixteen
northern members in the House who voted
for annexation, thirteen have since recei-
we'd office from the President, and three are
yet to be provided for" Ought members
of Congress to be eligible to Executive ap.
pointmen,l