davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27

u NsrnilU IlOdgt "I MT SHIT OF wv VI ~
Tile Grand Master mas the satisfaction OF Announcing %
the Masonic Fraternity of his iur sdccn, hat our DE- 90
gushed ana talented Brother Ole b. Bull. with the liberal
aud planlhropc spirit OF the order ana 10 testimony Of s
faterna respect for our Institution has devoted e entire
PROCEEDS Of lis farewell Concern the increase Of the " DE-
and Orpians Fund Of ID" Grand Loage Ine toncrrt
il 10 take place Tabernacle TturadAy evening neX
9TH. lO Instant arf tie Grand Master believes only re-
ce-ssry say ne thai every Mason IN Newly orr vi"
feel s be has w This instance adoube duty 10 perform, by
promoting OBJECT dear 10 The active worhnen 10 me
field oil nevOeLce and 20 testify TO our Brother Ter ira
ternai regard, previous 10 his departure for Europe
The Grand Master advises that only tie COninltiee
in attendance at the Tahernsce on the eFening OF the
Concert be clothed Masonic ragahai and ihri every
Brother viii make point OF duy 10 1--WE place 10 NE la-
dies land to gentlemen not Of the craft who may favor Ne
on this occasion with heir attendance. New 1ork Oct 18th.
le41 ALIEN. III. RObEBISON, "a Master
IAMKs HERRING. Cd. SerrtIsrN. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27

IT. 4. &. Barry, Ariist in Hair, No. 1f6
Broadway-ig- ami Scalps upon tho Nertsing and Cos
samer svsem. Toupees. Pals, Bands Seams and Cur.
cheaper than any other house ~ The city.
nanuiacI red frsm ladies' andgeoilemens hair Neck
ace- Bracelets. Watch Guards Rings, Flowers. Earrings
sc &c o6 lmeods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27
10 so,. or Tempcrnnre,-T

fer,or Division are hereby ifed meet A. the COlr
room No II Ludlow Monday afternoon Al O'Clock
for the purpose oaeudng the funeral Of Brother John al
Shuiz. - -
order OF lltl WA. JONESi IT. n :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27
~ Palm Tent No. -.

~ Palm Tent No. -. United Daughters OF RschaD
intend holding public meeting on Monday evening OcL
~ In the McDougalsi Church between Prince and Sprns
Several speakers and singers engaged for the occasion
Tnc meeting will commence al half past' 90 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27

A luANRA. No. 5,e broan sy, between Spring and
"A Pnncel-A grand Vocal and Instrumental Concer, Of
Sacred Music viii BE- given the above establishment on
sunday evening, Oct 2oh, by the following well known
tslent:-Mr- Phillips Mrs sharp Mr. Holman, Mr. Ksvs
nagh Mr. Lynch. Mr.. knesss, Mr.. Murphy Sir. O.dheld
and full and effective orchestra
Admission D cents Concert 70 commence al u O'Clock
SPLENDID FESTIVAL. CONCEKT-The sub
- crher the pleasure OF announcing 10 the ladies'
and gentlemen OF The city OF New fors, that he intends 10
give % enid Vocal md instrumental Concert GA MON
DAY EVENING the l0th OF November, al the Broadway
Tabernsceon which he will be assisted by all he
most guished roiesioaa ability Of his city, combined
with the members OF the Philharmonic and New orb Sa
cred Music Societies. Firliser particulars hereafter.
U. Z. HILL.
musical friends. ladies gentlemen, who may DO competent
part the perform either vocal or instrument
a OF the above Coucer 10 for rehearsal at the Coss
uin 40 Broadway. on WEDNESDAY Evenings al
o'cloc. NJ pr.c,..ly ole iNovlO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27

Hvdropaihic Institution BOndsL proposes 5000 10 sve
course of three Lectures The Philosophy % lie Proven
ION and Cure OF Diseases 10y OF Wafer. Due notice
of The course win bee given hereafter. olos u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27

A LII ANikA. No $50 Brosdwsy between Spring and
n Puncr. operate bgresqle Triumphant. PALMVS
ETHIOPIAN OPERA COMPANY IS nightly greeted with
shOus ghier by and Fashionable Audiences
This M atsy) Evening Oct .7h. viii 70 csenied The
grand Ethiopian in three pars. entitled Black Disb
o.o De Inn 90 rerrspn-a,' beins rsvesue or the
ebfse opera Of Fra Dsvoo with all the original music
Previous 10 which vii he given
A GRAND VOCAL CONCERT.
Doors open a, ocloekperfoEmsnce TO commence al ~
Admission . cents OF II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27

- FOR sALE-A two story and attic House, with
M W. los OF Ground, No Is Spring ST. Newark, J.
- There finished rooms, six OF Them with hre-
places front and Basement nnsied winch over
i've hs ground counter cellar wood house. els
ern well and pump, variety Of ruis Trees in tho ssrdco
Lot ~ by los deep The situate very pleas
ant commanding view vi tho River and country Tor miles
IL is within 700 yards OF Brosdst and few mnues walk
from the Railroad Depot Two-urds Of the purchase
ne, can for several years Enquire On no smses
or al No 81 brosd ST. Newark, n J. OF wis
- HOUsEIN NEWARK To Let-A hns BRICK
~ house with large garden, snusted IN Broad o. and
handy the Railroad depot, To let Kent II rats OF
$3.50 per snnum. Apply 10 GEO ID. BALDWIN,
on IS Sprucest
- BKOOkLY LOT.-For sale, buildlng los ell
~ gibly situated In the " Ward Of Brooklyn, on Law
ingsion-sL within 800 feet Of The new Female Acsds
nv on Joraemansl Apply to C.E BULkELEY,
On q. Livin gston, near Court-sl Brooklyn.
- To LET-The lower part OF the three story bnek
3 House, No 81 Comnefce-st near HudsDn-st Has uss
Croton in L. Inquire OF
o2i Sus' ALEX T. STEWART, No. 257 Broadway
(,UT NAlLS-i,OOO Casa, fairly sssoft1d, feonsytss
MURDOCH, LEAvlTT CO.
49, (afa raoff1 yaSn wtrh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27

MEANINGLESS manufacturers acknow ledge the
w instruction they have derived from Glroys Tresse on
the art of Wesvng srge octave book of near Go pages
.persed with neat cravings exempyng the various
machines with accurate instructions written in plain
style, Mr. Groy the author, being practical and expert
encc3 weaver. Published and for sale by
o. b GEO D. RALDMIN. s. Sprnce-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27
rASSrNGERS ARRIVE
MARINE JOURNAL.

N brig Falcon, from R,rmNda--Cap, A Beatty. A
iosn w Higgs, Miss Mary Tucker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27

~ WOuhf ftTHUH IFH's - = -
members Of Mount Vernon Tent J. ~ o X are hreNl n"-
he'd ina, The election Tor 10 said Tent tor the ensuing
quarter WI pi4ce on Monday evening oct IN rune
lnl attendance Is reqnesled. J. J. DELAhUNl, SEC -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27
70 LAWYERS. STATESMEN &POLITICIA

llURLBUr On MAN RIGHTS Essays on human
ghl- and their Political Guarantees by e p. Hurlbut,
Esq. Counselor at Law.
Contents -Chaper The Origin of Human Rshts; Chap.
n The Function Of Government; Chap. III -lhe
Constitution Of Government; Chap. lN.-Copstlutonal
Limitations and Prohibitions; Chap. N-Constltulond
Limiat inued; Chap NLThe f ectve FRANCHISE;
Chap VII -Rgh Emanating from the Sentiments and Al
fections; Chap NllL-The ghis OF Women, Chap. IN
The Righ, OF Properly snd is Moral Relations Chap Y
Tnfell.ctual Prousrfy on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27
MEMS, BOYS AND CHILDREN

4 LARGE assortment at wholesale and retail, No. !
"A Bowery, Y. l-I5 SIMS JOS b. CLOSE CO.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-13
WASHNGIHNll. c

N ASItiRtI1 HUN u. t. Ii 9H0. +. QuIMBf. ATTORNEY for He prospcs- \ lion of Ciams alld taasactioa of business zen erailg b He sererui EXECUTIVE DEPART MENTS, and before CONGRESS, will continue to attend with pfompttade to
 Pre-Emptioh and other Land Claims;
 The procuring of Patents for Public Lands
 The confirmation by Congress of Grants and Claims to Land;
 Claims for Property lost in, or taken for the ser vice Of the United States
 Claims for Property destroyed by the Indians or while in the possession of the United States;
 Claims for Revolutionary Services or services iii the Last War; whether for Communication, half-pay, or bounty lands;
 Invalid, Revolutionary, Navy, Widows and half pay pensions;
 The procuring of patents for useful inventions;
 To the interests of bidders for Mail and other contracts;
 To the settlement of accounts with the State, Treasury, War, Navy and Post Office Departments;
 To the remission of fines aud forfeitures;
 To the interests of claimants before either of the Boards of commissioners sitting ia Washington, and indeed, to any business in the Public Offices be- fore Congress requiring the aid of agent attor ney.
 His charges will be moderate, depending upon the amount of the claim and extent of service performed
 MT. Quimby is known to most of those wfo have been in Congress within the last few years or-whG have occupied any public station in Washington, but Tor greater convenience, respectfully refers to lle following named gentemen
 Hon. John Nelson late attorney General, Maryland Hon ". A. Pearce, U. States Senator, Hon. Wm. Wilkins, late Secretary of War, Penn Hon. c. M. Reed, late House of Rep. U s. 6 Hon. c, A. Wickliie, late Postmaster General, Ky Hon. T, II. Blake, late Commis Gen. Land Office Indiana Hon. E. M. Huntington, U. $. Distrle Judge, Indiana. Hon. s. A. Douglass, House ot Rep U s., Illinois, Hon. F. D. Potter House of Rep. U S. Ohio, Hon. E. Whttlesey, late Auditor P. o Department, Ohio, Hon. John Norvei, U s District Attorney, Michigan, His Excelleney Governor Edwards, Missouri, Messfs. Hempstesd and John son, Attofnys at Law, Litde Rock, Ark. Hon. c C. Athefon, U. s. Senate, New Hampshire, Hon J. D. McCrate, House of Rep U. s. Maine Hon. John Moore, Franklin, Louisiana, A. D. Cove Esq, New Orleans Louisiana, Hon. James Del lit, House of Rep. U. s Alabama, Hon. T. Butle King Georgia, Hon. David Levy, House of Rep. U s. Florida, Hon. s. W. Trotti late House of Rep. U s. South Carolina, Hon E. " Hubbard, late Hous of Rep. U. S. Virgiana, Hon. G. s. Catln late Hous of Rep. U. s. Connecticut, Hon. Roht. MClellan late House of Rep. U. s. New York, Hon. Was Hunt, late House of Rep. U. s. New York, Hof Jos. L. White, late House of Rep. U. s. New Tor l Citv. A4-4w.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-13
Truly yours, A. WHITNEY
GENERAL JACKSON,S LAST WILL
 AND TESTAMENT.

Eat4aet of c letter iron, .NashviHe, dated
 June, 7 to gentleman ia Washington
 @The last will and testament of the hero was this day approved in our county court, and is of public record. He commences by giving his body to the dust, whence it came, his soul to God that gave it. &c., devoting his estate, first to fhe payment of two debts, viz: one of S6,000, with interest," borrowed ofGeneral Plauche, of New Orleans another of S10,000, with interest, borrowed of Blair s, Rives; and the balance to his son, Andrew Jackson, jr., with the exception Of few ser wants to his grandchildren.
 "The sword presented him by the State of Tennessee, he gives to A. J. Donelson, his nephew,) now charge d'aflaires at Texas. The sword presented him at New Orleans, he leaves to Andrew Jackson Coffee, the son of old Gen. Coffee. The sword presented him at Philadelphia, he leaves to his grand son and namesake The sword and pistols which he carried through the British and In- dian wars. he leaves to General R. Armstrong The pistols of Washington, by him given to Lafayette, and by Lafayette given to Jackson, he leaves to George Washington Lafayette, the son of Gen. Lafayette. Snndry other presents made him during his long and event ful career, are left with his adopted son, with instructions to him, that, in the event of war. they shall, upon the restoration of peace, be distributed among those who shall have con ducted themselves most worthy oftheir coun- try in the conflict, in the opinion of theil 'countrymen and the ladies'
 'sIt is dated, think, in September, lS4i and revokes will made by him several years before. It is in his own steady and firm handwriting, and, like all things that ever fell from his pen. breathes the purest patriot ism throughout
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-13

Ihe missiag .Herieaa HaStalments-Mr. Shannon, since his arrival at Washington City, has addressed a letter to the Secretary of State in relation to the two insialments of the Mexican indemnity which have been re- eeipted for, but which have no. come 10 thsi treasury. He says:
 The fourth inslalment fell due on the Both of April, 1911, and the fifth on the Both of the following July, and did not arrive in Mexico until tie evening of the 26th of the following August. On my arrival in Mexico Inc fourth instalment had been due nearly four months, and the ifth nearly one month"; and the date of Mr. Voss's receipt, closing the matter with the Mexican Government, understand, is the 27ttl of August. l. will be perceived from those daiss that | co..iL have had no agency in advising the arrange ment that was made with the Mexican Go-, yernment by Mir. Yoss. Soon after my arrival in Mexico, on inquiry of Mr. Vess, our agent,i who had been appointed to receive the mo- ney, as to the payment of the two instalments in question, he informed me he had in vain sought 10 obtain lhe money from the nation-' al treasury in Mexico; that he had failed in all his efforts to do SO, for the reason, that as lasl as llc noney eaiie lnlo elie iauohai treasury il was absorbed for the purposes of the army and by Mexican claimants, whose influence with she Government was such as to enable them to obtain the preference over the American claimants that finding all eI- 1 forts to obtain payment in Mexico had failed, he prevailed on the Government to give him drafts on the local tressuries for an amount sufficiently large to cover the principal and interest due on the two nstalmenls, and the cost of collecting the same and transmitting the money to Vera Cruz. He also advised me that the English house of Tayleur, Jami- son & Go, in Mexico, had claims on the l Mexican Government, and that they had taken drafts of similar character, and were about 10 collect them, and that he hnd handed over the drafts which he had received to that house, l for collection at the same lime.
 Mir. Shannon states that the house of 'Tay- leur, Janson & Co s one of undoubted cre- dit, and adds it es his opinion that but for the revolution that overthrow Santa Anna and his party, the money would have been re- ceived He thinks MT. Voss acted for the best, and that the money will be yet faid as soon as the Mexican Government is ia funds, as it has set up no pretention ol release on account Of the receipt of Mfr. Voss.
 f.G 9. Pieagtne.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-13
A4MHns'1 &19a9s7ss'z
From tte Union. OUR DUTY TO TEXAS AND TO OUR4 NES

We could scarcely anticipate that there would be one American who would hesitate 10 arrest, by our own arms, the invasion and devastation of Texas, by advancing Mexican troops. Never were wiser or more moderate and consderaie instructions given by our government, than In the case discussed in NIT. Donelson's excellent correspondence We wait until our own propositions for re- union are accepted by the Congress as well as by the eonycntion--that is, both by her goeernmeDt and her people; and yet the "New ork Courier and Enquirer, cons plains of our Executive pledgng himself to assist Texas in such an emergency Wo know not whether we ara more astonished or indignant, upon such an occasion We must not, we suppose, draw cordon around any Mexican post which may be cast of .hs Rio Grandal We must not prevent ,hom spreading over the territory ef Tsxas--or, rather, our own territory!
 Give ps rather the generous spirit of an American whig, os developed in the follow ing anecdote of Mr. Winthrop, Of Bostons who speaks in the right vein, end in the place where t is most important to speak ss an American:
 ssAt the celebration of s.he fourth in Bos- ton, |. C. Winthrop, member of Congress from the city, is reported b hage responded to [ toast 10 the Congress of the United States, as follows;
 "slle was unwilling to say anything which might seem 10 be iu violation of the political neutrality usually observed on tho occasion of celebrating the national independence But he felt constrained 10 express an opinion upon subject which had been regarded somewhat as of q party character. At this moment, he said, there IS now assembled convention in Texas, which will this day, in all probability, add another star to the Union. He could not say he was prepared to rejoice very warmly in such an event; but fl t occurred, he would receive the new State with the feelings of m American citi- zen, whose duty il is, not only 10 stand by lis country as 1t is how, but to stand by his country as il hereafter may be- This was. the feeling he would cherish and inculcate with regard to Texas, Oregon, or other ac-. sessions of new States, and he concluded, with the following:
 "'GuR GouNrRY-Bounded by the St. Johns aud the Sabine, or however otherwise bounded or described, and be the measure ments more or iess-still our country; to be cherished iii all ong hearts, to be defended by all our hands.'3'
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-13

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 PULASKI CoUNTY,
 h Paiaslt Circuit Court ia Chancey sitting, 3pt7t
 Term. I. D. 1s45. 9ih day of June, A. D. 1915. William E. Woodruff, Bill for the sale oi
 complainant. Lots Ao. 7, ;, 1, x
 lso gs. 6; fri lots :, 8, 9. 10, James Phillips, Mary Phil II ss F. in tI'l block lips, Peter F. Terbush, No. IT, in Popes ad- Holm F. I. Terbnsh. Robert dtion to the city of N. Wood. and James De Little Rock. Baum, defendants.
 4 T this day comes said complainant, by Watkins "A S Curran, his Solicitors, and 1t appearing to the Court that said James Phillips, Peter F. Ter bush, John r J. Terbush and Robert N Wood are non-residents of this State. It is ordered by the court that said non-resdent defendants be notified of the pendency of this suit, and that unless they shall appear before this court on or before the trd day of the next term hereof at court 10 De holden at the courthouse Tn this county on the third Mon day of October next, and plead, answer or demurr to said bill, the same will be taken as confessed against then and it is further ordered that copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper pub lished in this State, for two weeks suceessfyeiy, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the next term hereof and that the same when so made and published shall be taken and deemed a sufficient notice to said non resident defendants of the pendeney of this sait.
 \ true copy from the record Attest; ,
 GORDON N. pEAY, ofk.
 July 30, ls45. 45-5"
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-13
!, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST B, ls45.
STATE OF ARKANSAS,

COUNTY OF CHteor,
 In the Gheot Circuit Court, in Ghancery, May Term, A. D. ls45. May l6.
 Chester Ashley, Complainant
 Ss BiR for Title.
 Ransom Moore, as Administrator of Christopher PeYyhouse, deceased, James Sinclair, in right of his wife, Ann Eve late Ann Eve Pevyhouse, John Pevyhouse, Geneva peyyhouse, George ". Pevyhouse, Daniel Peyyhouse, heir at law of sad Christopher Peyyhouse, deceased, Joseph Henderson and William E. Woodruff as adminis- trator de bonis non of Sampson Gray deceased,
 Defendants fE 'HiS day came said Complainant, by his soli- "A ctor, and 1t appearing to the satisfaction of tho Court, from the evidence 10 the court here addueed, that three of said defendants, to wit: James Sin ciair, George W. PeVyhouse and John Pevyhouse, heirs at law of said Christopher deceased are residents of this State therefore on motion of said complainant by his solicitor, it is ordered by tho Count that publication be made, notifying said de- tendants, James Sinclair, George " Peyyhouse and John PeFyheuse, that said complainant has filed Lis bill against them, and the said other defendants, the object of which bill is o obtain the legal tito itomthem and the other said defendants to the tol- lowing lands, to wit:-The south half of section numbered tWe iA township numbered sixteen, south ei range one, west of the fifth principal meridian; situate, lying and being in the said county of Chcot, and for specific performance of the contract and obligation of said Christopher made in his life time, 10 convey said lands, 10 said Sampson Gray then ltEing, rom whose administrator de benis the said William E. Woodruff, the said complainant purchased said lands; and it is further ordered that said James Sinclair, George W, Pevyhouse and John FeYyhonse be and appear before this Court on or before the third day of our next November term hereafter of this court 10 be holden on the second Monday in November, A. D. 1915, and then and there plead, answer or demnn to said bill. or the same will be aSen as confessed against them, and decree entered aeeordinglY and it is further or defed, that cepy of this order be published in some newspaper printed ia this State, by eight successive weekly insertions, the last insertion to be al least four weeks before the first day Of our next NeVem- Der term hereof, to which time this cause is con tinued
 4 true copy from the record Attest:
 W J. NEALE, Csh. Ashley & Watkins, and Barnett, sol's July .ln ISla i6-2w
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-13

STATE OF ARKANSAS
 COUNTY OF CHIcoT,
 In the Chicot Circuit Court in Chaneery, May term, A. D. is45. May i6 Joel Johnson, Complainant.
 ps Bill for Tile. Larkin Mali, Elias Rector, James II. Caldwell, James De Baum administrator de bonis non ot James Lemon deceased, George Trump in right of his wife Martha, late Martha Lemon, Wihs Lemon, Mary Lemon, and John Lemon, heirs at Imboden. Defendants, INHlS day came the complainant by his solicitor X and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the order of publication in this cause heretofore made herein, requiring said Mary Lemon to be ana appear before this Court, has not been complied with, and that said Mary Lemon is still non.fesi- dent of this State, it is therefore, on motion of sad complainant, orderded that publication be made, notifying said Mary Lemon that the complainant has filed herein his said bill of complaint against her and said other defendants, the object ct which is to obtain decree for title to the following lands situate, lying and being in said county of Chicot to wit: The north west quarter of Section twelve, Ill Township seventeen, south of Range one, west oi the fifth principal meridian. And It IS further or dered that said defendant Mary Lemon appear be- fore said Court or before the third day oi our next November term hereof, to be holden on the second Monday of November, A. D. l8a5, al the court house. iii the town of Columbia, in said coun v, anu theH dild ulefe pledl, dtS"Si "t te' said bill or the same will be taken as confessed against her, and decree entered accordingly; and it is further ordered that copy of this order pc published in some newspaper printed in ths State, by eight successive weekly insertions, the last one to be at least four weeks before the first day oi our next November term, to which this cause IS con tinued.
 A true copy from the record. Attest: ,,,.
 ". J. NEALE, CTR. Ashley & Watkins and Baker, Barnet, and Hemp stead X Johnson, Sot's
 Iulv 3a Ig45 46-Zw
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-13

It appear. from the above, that sile aver aoe weioht of these eleven distinguished reY-' oIutionary officers was two hundred and fourteen bounds. The heaviest weight hav- ino been Gen. Knox, who weighed two hunt dred and eighty pounds, and the lightes, Gen. Huntington, who weighed one hundred and thirty-two pounds. It is somewhat sin gular that the biographers of eminent men never, unless under circumstances of a pe- enliar character, record the weight or dinen- sions of the clay tenement which were He abodes of their immortal spirits.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-13

Heat-On Wednesday the thermometer stood at I01 deg; Thursday morning eight. o'clock at 84 deg. This is tolerably warm.. Such days are, however, very rare in this State, summer generally ranging from St deg. to 90 deg. greatest heat.
 aI The river has fallen ten or twelve fect since our last-.frks. Intel. July l2-
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-13

LOSSES BY rIRE.-It is computed that there has bean consumed by fire m the oni- ted States during the last two months, prop erty to the amount of $12,Do0,00o!