davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21
pERsPECTIVE DRAWING

,pHE MISSES HOLMAN r. NORWOOD respectfully
announce ~ tie ladies and gentlemen ~ New f0fs s1
cip ftat hey are prepared give instruction ~ f'f
...t Drawing &c. NOuOchrOmsuc Psntns ia room NO
a aftr,e Buildng 1ss Broadway IL stylr quite new
nd .-i5 acar- 80 A. enable one 10 sketch landscapes
,cy from ture aud IN IN up picture 10 one rnsh sft
die LINE u.nally devoted 10 p-ncing and sa'.f cDios
por, non ~, y.or. from A. NJ 10 r. N. Circulars
,,,. And giy.nx references bo mad At their room
af7la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21
APorHEoARIEs HALL, 30 oATHERIEE-sT

f-taDisisd lbF
A Lii MEDICINES Ia This e.tsbiisnment wsnsnced gen
"A uine. No boy. Or in-sP.nenosl youns Hrn arc "sef
Owed tO Wsit CUSTOMERS To" hH-sl swedish L~srh@s
fr sac or applied by all experienced person.
NM WATSON, Chemist aud Pharmaceuus,
ain 3me,ds FROM A. Gardrn's. 81 OxOfd--L LONDON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21
Doaroina ano Hotrls.

TWO GENTLEMEN be- accommodated with
pleasant rooms and good board, by app lying immeii
sielv No q, Ann-s- Can room separate together
very low chsrge Also front Psflof ,auishsdl ou ths
second door, with board, suitable To- geniensn ami wife.
al Iv.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

~ Boston subscriptions 10 the Newly ork
Tribune received BY authorized Agents, kEDDlNU o.
Slae-.IeeL Terms-0 cents per week or Two cents Tor
Single Copies. -.
Week. Tribune every Friday Morning, Tor cents OF IS
anuum.
and cheap publications for sale - low ~ ISSUED
l,y Boston Publ sh-r. Thirr- N.pnrDu. i-7 eodu
~ j. ID. wheeler, Attorney and Counselor Al
s, HDl Comm OF Deeds, Nc ~li attend IN iu-
Recalling. Room ~ rsmssny Han al hours Of NE d.,
ana -re,.'.y ivs osf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21
TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
SfEoF CoFFEE A

NrOIiCE.-Tue steamer Ne~ Haven b-iog sltldfa w
Y rom te DBL gh Inc O Providence via the Long I-sn4
Railroad due notice Wi De- given Of her return 90 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

81 OFFICE TO LET-A desirable office IN tie
~. Inn Of Court. No = Beekmsn-.t hsting apart
- menl.- Apply Al Inc United states Circuit Court
Cl.,.f. nair. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21
/,ur,pR,.uIoNAgLE TaiIorng Es.ablI.hmenr
INDIA RUBBEH BOOTS, Shoes, Glove, sheet.

HARDWARE and Cutery.->e4man i1o N.r -
surggst near re-rgglc-5L ofess Tor sac az se an
genera s'iuDS-s 70 olf
Jsnsnsd Wsra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21


A omy, the subscriber accordance with the ines has
reduced his superior Imitation Mo-skin Hats Fur
Bodies, the low price Of s125. The above
elegant dress hat and will compare sdvantageously with
sold In this city $50 and $500. Also constantly
Fur and Silk Hats OF the beat quality latest
pattern. sad Al tue owes city prices for cash
An assortment Ofys gc and cloth Caps constantly hand.
H. Ia any instance is above give perfect .ssar
uon, II be ry Obtained by giyag Information 10 tbs
subscriber J. w. kELLOG0 No. llb CsnaLsi
sul3 1m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

n FOk -ALE-Ab bay Horse about eight years old,
IT Mud and geate pleasant 10 drive, QUICK traveller,
$500 snd perfectly sound, excellent saddle horse and
very ruiiab.eiOr Physician Can be seen at Harrison
Fleets stable IN koosrye-L chsitan- Al, o'. ~ %"
wishes purchase may inquire AT ooo Waier-t o-DS
AZ CUNNlNtsIitlI'> Horsc Lnimenl This Lin
IYNmenI ha, gained great celebrity on the Erie Canal
" and with all the prncipa. liver stables II lnmed
ately Sores cuts gals pavins strains young mig
ION backs, and of bruises on pars OF
the horse One pYVie will last horse year and cure
IA rheumatism nhe family Price 80 cents For sale at IA
tutOnsL ola I'm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20

and, finding that they could not get the adv,,,
Of him, they let him "stay no furthur Once:
and he went off with flying colors. Notbin...a
intimidate or battle him, or terrify him s0s
was always ready for any emergency. W. w.
the Independent Treasury system was 6rx, !!
posed, he was one Of its first and most abls y
Gates, and, being the leader of the Tenth ~ Sy'
Democracy, he gave tone 10 all, and ", we
fact the anthor of the first and the best resor,,
that were passed in favor OF that measure =
concluding portion Of one OF them shall all.
remember, viz: can Independent Treasurr .
property OF the people, in preference 10 M
al Bank, the people lis property, now and !,
ever"
Serving the party faithfully and diligeupv
important committees, and being we'll s1o.,
an able and vigorous writer, he was called ! !
editorial chair OF the New Era, and, whe,bs,
not he did his whole duty in that station he 81
of the paper during The campaign of iS,6 :. :
bear witness. Those who read the paper i.
know that il was most efficient and inap.-.'
advocate Of the cause, as the editors OF The D..
mond Enquirer also know, undoubtedly :" =
New Era passed into other hands two TO-. :.
more ago, and Mr.. Slamm then started ins ID D
beian, of which be is now the editor, and wb;..
the organ Of the Democratic party in this ~
During the las, Presidential campaign. h. :,
as usual, always at his post, and The colur',, =
the Plebeian will show, on examination ~.
lazy man was lis editor, from the frs, Of w. w.
the first Of December, 1914, between :: 1
months, and on certain day in Novemb., q
Empire City Of The Empire State gave n, !.
~ Of between 1000 and 1000 votes for POI.
DALLAS, OREGON and TEXAS. say no,b,, /,
the great sacrifice Of time and money yhirs y
Slamm must necessarily have made durin, !.
political life, because know nothing o, ii, :
mes;c affairs, and speak Of him only as /, !
lie mana thorough going, never-iring als,,
working, well-deser:ing, selt.sacrifcing, spc +,
nuenlial Jefiersonian Democral-whose prit.
and ever has been, 10 see Democratic primo.
in The ascendant, and The party RICH, side IN
Ihave made this letter rather longer thanl.
tended 10 make it when commenced, and Il
high time had concluded but hope You !.
pardon me, seeing this is my first ofienc. !.
give me the privilege OF doing 50 again, ii no,
50 grea, an extent. Faithfully, yours,
n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
Tic Great Cause Adrancinr!

Our correspondent, from Washington, in this
days Enquirer, writes us, "There is not day that
passes whichdoes not bring important accessions
10 the cause-and tidngs are ias, pouringin upon
us, that even in The North its progress its mighty,
and its riumphs astounding"
Our correspondent is right. Every day gives
us fresh assurances Of the fact. The same
mail (yesterdays) which brought us his let
ter, brought also one from one Of the abest
and best informed men in the Empire State
1t tells us, that however some OF the politicians
NAV desire 10 ''posip0nc The question: and ultimate
" defeat il if the slavery feature be retained,
this is no, the feeling of the Democratic masses
of the North THEY are for annexation, regard
less of any such contingency. They prefer nn-
doubedly some settlement Of il, that shall deprive
The Aboilionisls of any capital growing out OF ii.
But they desire ii in nearly any form, rather than
see the question become football for faction
and Abolitionisin,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20

gencer, which attempted to give an abstract and
Translation Of its positions, with a very slight
sprinkliDg OF praise, and the New York Com
mercial Advertiser, which has re-published the
Report, without syllable OF comment, or even
notice, we have not seen the Report emblazoned
forth by the Wing press. Even the Richmond
Wing, which lends itself to all sorts of produc-
,ions and every species Of trash, that seems cal
culated, in the slightest degree, 10 serve the Wing
cause, has passed this Report By, giving its read
ers only sketch of it from another paper. The
author ofthe Report indeed, is said ohave circula-
ted variety OF copies, as il was unquestionaby his
right 10 do. 1t would certainly be an extraordinary
spectacle, under such circumstances, 10 see the
Republican press re-publish Wing State Paper,
which The Wing presses decline 10 publish. Rut
as our readers are now calling for it, and parti-
cularly our correspondent in this days paper, we
must bring it out at the first convenient opportu-
nily-probably in the course Of this week-cer-
tainly in The next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
From HE 81. Louis RereiAe. |
SONG OF THE EDITOR.

DY JOHN BROWN.
Sit! Sit! Sill
From malin hour Till twilight gloom,
He's fixture" there in his dusky room
Away the moments fit,
And the world outside, with joyous din.
Moves gaiy on-but the world within
Is labor and toll, and care
No turn knows he in the weary day
But the Turn that shows The pivol's play,
As ne turns his easy chair!
Think Think! Think!
In the smiths bright forge the fire glows,
But the Smith himself The bellows blows
Unhcard the hammers clink!
Not SO The fire that lights The brain
OF him who wears the galley chain,
Or makes the press gang 90:
He must flash with light, and glow with heal
With quill in hand his brain must beat
But never indulge blor.
Write! Write! Write
Tho fancy soar on tired wing,
She must still her tribute celestial bring,
Nor own weary fight
And Reasons powers, and Mem'ry's store,
Must prove their strength and bring the lore
Antique, and sage, and MYSTIC
For these, TO the ultermost though, and part,
Must 90 in tomorrow's "leading article
OF arSument-wit-statis,i
Lie Lie Lie,
II he happen 10 be party hack,
He must echo the yell Of the greedy pack,
And shout the demon cry
To Honor's appeal he must never bark,
But aim, like Death, at shining mark,
As he speeds the poisond DART
And then, when the battle so fierce is Der,
And The viclors apporlion The capurd store,
Their thanks shall be his part,
Clip! Clip Clip
No ''cabbasins" shears his hand doth hold,
But those with which the current gold
BY lawful right he'll clip
The "Devil' IS gone, but he will not fail
OF prompt return with the mornings mai.
A basket full Of "exeianges''-
And then the editor opens and skins
Accidtn,s-dealhs- discoveries-wh ims-
As over the world he ranges.
Paste Paste Paste!
With camel's hair brush, a broken cup,
lie gathers the scattered paragraphs up,
And sticks them on in haste:
The Devil" appears with grin and bow
"Pieasc sir, they're waiin' for copy now
He says, in accents solemn:
"The foreman thinks he'll soon impose
The outside form with scraps Of prose
And The hadr may be column
Pay! Pay! Pay!
| The "world" is done work on Saturday NJ
And bounds with step Of gay delight
To his wife and babes away
But round the Editor, see! score
OF honest 'jours," who tease him sore
And he may not be unhcediul;-
Tho bright is the wit that can furnish there,
The means TO relieve them all from care,
BY shelling them out The ''needful"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
POETRY.
TFrom Nn KniekerJoeker.l
A SONG OF THE SEA.

fFrom tp KnieksrJoekr.l
A SONG OF THE SEA.
BIZ II. W. ROCKWELL.
A bold brave crew, and an ocean blue,
And a ship that loves the blast.
With good wind piping merrily
In the tall and gallant mast:
Ha ia my boys,
These are the Joys,
fihe noble and the brave,
Who love life
In the lempest's strife,
And home on the mounlain-wavel
When the driving rain OF the hurricane
Puts the light OF the lighthouse on
And tie growing thunder sounds its gong
On the whirlwind's battlefront,
Ha la do you think
That Tie valiant shrink
No! no!-wc are bold and brave
And We love TO fight,
In the wild midnight,
With the storm on the mountain-ware
Breezes that die where the green woods sig
To the landsman sweet may be,
But give 10 The brave the broad-back'd "
And the tempest's midnight gee
Ha ha the blast,
And the rocking mast,
And the sea wind brisk'and cold,
And the thunders jar
On the seas affair."
Are The things that suit the bold
The timbers creak, The sea.birds shrek,
There's lightning in yon blast!
Hark 10 the leeward mariners,
For the storm is gathering fast!
Ha ha tonight
Boys, We must fight;
But the winds which Ger US yell
Shall never scare
The mariner
In his winged citadel!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.

TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.
rTNHE undersigned would give notice that he
is prepared to enter into contracts for good
Corn (whi,e finty preterred) and Flour, 10 be
shipped to Madeira-,he returns for which TO be
made in Wine from that Island. He will qua
ran.ee the highest price which such produce
would now command here, and all the excess that
may be realized in Madeira shall also be for the
benefit ofthe shippers.
This is very favorable time 10 import-the
duty on Madeira Wine having been recently re,
duced 52A cents per gallon.
Refers to Messrs Dunlop, Moncnre s. Co., H
w. 81 J. Fry q Co, George Taylor, Esq, Ro-
bert c. Stanard, Esq, w. Fl. MacfaI land, Esq,
aud William Gordon. Esq, Richmond.
as JAMES SYMINGTON, of Madeira.
N. B. Samples of Corn may be sent 10 him, at
The Exchange Hotel, Richmond; 10 T. F. Knox,
Fredericksburg; Messrs. Pannili 4 Lea, Peters
burg: or 10 Mcssrs Soutier & Bell, Norfolk, Va.
Feb l3-cit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
- si=--- - -
cDIJcaTfGN


MISS LUCY P. NJ. LEAXE win OF
Itl School for the education Of Young Lad
Stony Point, within one mile of Scottsville, ]
marie, on Monday, the Isl Of April ne1l
course of tuition will comprise the usual brs
es ofan English education, together with Fr-
Music and Needle-woIk. Alter some yean
perience, Miss Leake fa,ters herself that
who commit their daughters or wards g
care, will be gratfied with the results. ssi.
tory testimonials will be produced 10 those
may wish them; in the meantime, she refers
licularly to the Rev. VIM S. White, Chars
Vile, Col. T. ]. Randolph. Edge Hill, and y
G. Ruffin, Esq, Shadwell.
Board, including all accommodations; nj
had in The family Of her brother, Mr. Sama.
Leake, with whom she resides. He will
ample room for ten or twelve.
Terms, per session Of FIVE months; !.
For ordinary English branches ~
French (addilionaD !.
Music, with the use Of Piano :
Needle-work
Board, per month
Feb. l5-ctlAp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
FoR THE ENQUIRER.
Ia 1Icssrs Ch0nLc Rfrric,l and noYehe0d.

To llessrs. ChOate, Berric,I and Morehead.
Gentlemen: You are members OF the most i'm
portant Committee, which belongs TO the most i'm
portant deliberaiive body in the world. You
are three out of the five members Of the
Committee Of Foreign Relations of the Senate
of the United States-a Committee, whose Re-
ports embrace our most important concerns with
foreign powers-and are therefore destined 10
command the attention of the nations OF Europe.
In fact next 10 the Messages of the Presidents,
and some of our Diplomatic Correspondence,
your Reports are more republishcd and read
abroad, than any of the American State Papers.
They serve 10 stamp the character oil our lllera-
ture and craftsmanship upon The minds OF The
statesmen OF Europe.
We do not hold you responsible, gentlemen for
your own appointment on the Committeeman
less Of that Of your Chairman For this act, Mr..
Mangum, your acting Vice President, viii De
held accountable Bnt how comes il 10 pass, that
you should have suffered the Report on Inc an
nexaion OF Texas, to be presented in its present
shane TO the Senate of The United States and 10
the world1 You must have known, that Tins IS
emphatcally the great question OF the day-that
il is viewed with great curiosity by all the ma
lions OF the Eastern Continent, and that il impars
its own interest 10 any Report, which should ena-
nate from your Committee How comes il to
pass, then, repeat that this paper should have
been ushcred forth, in its present form, "unan-
nonted, unannealed"-
"No reckoning made, but sent TO tits) account,
With all titsj mpercctons Oh (itsj head"
How comes it about, Sirs, that you should have
permitted this oversight? Mr.. Buchanan had no
mari in the transaction He never saw il until
the morningit was presented 10 The Senate. For
tunae indeed was it, tor him, that he did not-be-
cause he would have found it no easy task 10 an
swer, what j, might not have been SO very easy 10
comprehend But the other members OF the Com
mittee mus, have seen, ofcourse, and apnrovedthe
papcr-and all three OF them are said 10 be "ripc
scholars"-and Two Of them at least think them
selves fine writer's You Mr. Berren, have had the
credit of assisting in the able Report Of the Free
Trade Convention of Philadelphia, whose prin-
cipes indeed, you have since SO shamelessly
abandonetl-And you, MIR. Choate deliver no
speech which does not remind us Of Hotspur's
Fop, "neat trinity dress'd, fresh AS bridegroom,
pcrfumed like a miiner." With two such criti-
cal geniuses on this Committee, why was it, that
Won suffered this extraordinary Report 10 go forth
as your production? No one doubts, but that Mr..
Archer would have profted by your hints, and re-
formed his style. Why is il, then, that you did
not deal frankly with him, and assist in saving
him from criticism, and state paper of such i'm
portance from the gibes and jetrs of all parties?
Is il thus you discharge your duties to the Senate
Thus, that you sacrifice 10 some false delicacy,
the character of our Government
AN OBSERVER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE..
n sons having claims agains! The = -, :.
Edward Henry Jones, formerly OF Amelia a =
Virginia, are requested 10 present tne,A !.
Philip B. Jones, Richmond, for paymehs, AZ
as possible, as he is anxious 10 close e nsr
traiion on said Estate. JESSE -
Late Sheriff of Henrico county, anu ..
administrator Of Edward II. Jones, de'e'
Jan, S-c&d3taw WIN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
To the Editors Of The Enquirer:
ARCHER;S REPORT.

Genllemen 1t is my well considered apprehen-
sion and dgested opinion, that it is not compe-
tent 10 your deep and expanded erudition 10 EN-
brace and fathom the width and depth Of The re-
condite state paper, about which that unsophisti-
Gated youth, "Simeon Slope of Texas" solicts
your enlightenment. This predication is no dis
arrangement OF your proficiency in the English
language. You are american natircs, not ma
tive Americans" Young Mr.. Slope is no "Na-
tive American" or he never would have troubled
YOU for an calculation OF what is inditoa in the
beautiful nomenclature and delightfully."- leresl-
ing opacity Of the rhetorical perspicuiiy a.d gra-
malica precision of pure Native American Eng
lish. You and Mr.. Slope, and all others who
desire TO dive into the beauties OF Mr.. Archers
Report, must BE- initiated into the coniraternity
OF Native Amercanisln-that homogeneous con-
catenation OF conserving contrarieties, composed
Of exotic and Indigenous ingredients, the anlipode
of alien crudilies. Here lies the mysterr, 10
such as you) wrapped in that luminous Report
Of the great leader OF "!NatiUe .Americans.'-
You, American natives and na,uraized citizens,
may all give il up. You cannot comprehend
Mir. ATcheI's Report. To yolI, it is like unto
Jack OLaniern-incomealable in swampo.
would, therefore, inform young Mr.. Slope, that ne
can get no light for his "daddy" on this reconcile
Report until he turns Native American" and
learns our English
send you this Messrs. Editors, for the inlor-
maon OF young Mr. Slope. You must know,
we Native Americans have benevolence as
expansive as the universe; but our language is
our own; hence am compelled 10 write 10 you
in the exploded English OF the last century, with
a few embellishments from the "Native Ameri-
can" dialect. Yours, &c,
HOMINY CORN.
p. S. When We make Archer President, am
10 be private Secretary. II. Z.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20

COMMISSION BUSINEss.-The SUI
~ Der, after an experience Of many yeals :
sales of Tobacco at Shockoe WarehonS,
his services 10 the Planters and Dealers =
hacco in Virginia and North Carolina, 10 =
bacco, Wheat and Flour on commlsslon. :,
produce entrusted to him shall have bis ~ q,
attention. Office-in front Of Shocsoen + I,
house. JNO. Nj. SHEPPAnp'
Richmond, Dec. "a, 1S44.-c2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20

A Correspondent of the Fredericksburg Re
corder recommends TO the Tappahannock Con-
venlion, (Which assemblies on the Goth inst, GEO
FIrzmuGn, Esq, of Caroline, as suitable person
10 represent that District in the next Congress OF
The IT States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20

" We publish in to-day's paper some para
graphs from the Albany Atlas, respec,inS
Messrs. Foster, Wright, and Flag. we Snai'
republish in to-morrows paper, from the uiooe'
Mr.. Fosters Reply.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20

Mr. Woodbury. made ian admirable speech"
on Monday Our correspondents speak Of it in
the hghes,praise He is said 10 have made some
''yery pal pable hits" at The Virginia Wings Sc
majors, cassie Ia no officer of Aer's.) Mr.. W..
remarked, that the Senators from Virginia re-
presented themselves as "frie'lds of annexation"
Well-annexation was proposed last session by
Treaty, and they both voted against it. Nor, il
is proposed 10 annex il BY Legislation, and both
against hai-and as there was no other mode Of
annexation, that he knew Of, he wanted 10 know,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20

MALApRopos APFEAL!-Mr. Rives, in his Sa-
lurday's speech, looking one way and rowing
Notwithstanding great love for annexation, yet
cutting lis throat at every thrust-made most
preposIerous appeal TO Gel. Benton, to arres, this
alarming innovation upon the treaty-makins
power, &C., &c,-,hat he (Col. b. was the man
10 do it, &C., Sc And yet Mr.. R. knew, at the
very moment, that Col. BIS bill contemplaes this
resource as one oil the alternatives Qhe most pro-
minent one pcrhaps) OF his own proposition. Mr.
R. may confidently count upon being repaid fol-
his absurd and insulting appeal with usurious
interest!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20

grNOTICE-The Legislative Convention
will re-assemble tonight al halt past ocioch;;
in the Hall of the House Of Delegates. A full
meeting is desired.
The members will please hand in 10 the SecIe-
tary. this evening, the Vigilance committees for
their own and neighboring counties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
asdrtu,oeun asttnatrff.

in Gods name, if these gentlemen were 10 oe
deemed "friends of annexation" trho ana 'rasye
were there any "cncnics OF anncrdli0n!