davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-04

NETT rs Washington ,,.ses, corner d WsrEsn,sIreeL
az ep'.- EPHRAih TRsaDWELLs son.
DICU,- IMPROVED Patent salamsnder ,ae-.-
II The undersigned purchased % A ). MARVIN 1871 Wa
Ter street os vi Improved Patent susnder Safes Of
th- size, which m store No - E1ch1ng Race
Thai entirely consumed Ia tie great
OF the morning Of the lsth Inst
TIE Safe from The ruins thy-two hours afer
ana on opening Books and Papers we're founi entirely
un.nured by FIRE ard dolly slightly wet The leather oc
come OF he books was psrched By the extreme neat
Ssignedl RICHARDS oRoSKhiIE.
The above safes Tor sale By A s MARVIN, iJa. ws,-r
street al2l
EMERY-lo0 casss Flour ;. Nos. /, :, ), I, 5, now
L. aldlng from packet mp Wellington, from ne best
mandatory London and superior 70 any ever imported
into M com ~ and oriere Expressly for The fa trade FOR
manufacturers. iOf sale by JOHN c. MORRISON,
Dea.er in Drugs Dye smfs OILS Paints ls5 and 1873
Gre~nwchs,. North River side OF the city. oil lSls
'I'O HOU>EkEEPER,-The SUBSCRIBE offers for
Grando.es. solar Lsmps. Tea Trays snd Table Cutlery
Plsled Gaze Baskets Ca.i0r- Candl-scxs, &c Britannia
Ware. Silver Table ard Tea spoons. NC
o. lnis ALBERT BEACH, III Chsibsin-s,
INV BUCkWHtAT, or smppins and tam.iy ase
~ neatly packed IA bb taf h1. quarters e. n.ns AM
boxes fof sale by CROMWELL BIRDsALL-
so lwi.' Successors To Holi = Owen. 2e9 Fronl.si
Nut SAii4>-l.t,o cA.A. .slrY s>sor.~d, f-ansJi's
- Ola manufacture. ~ sale " ,r.,,,rrsco
j-ia~i Coma Cs-iar and G'--7- 80 r'e,
OAR IRON.-1no American, assorted round
- square anu "'' HiRDOcK. LEAylTT L co,
,v,4 ,.,, rorn~r Cellar ard Gr-~n~ich Of
FINE SILVER PLATED
nooR PLATES. KNOCKERS, eoncass AID convex
to order al EVERDELL5,
OF lm.-od 500 Broadway. cor Dusne-st
LAWkENCE d, and Indian Head she-tings,
OF ior ssis By I, n uNDERHILL, Is 70 Csdasst
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26

.0REGON.--As the session Of Congress
draws nigh, our Foreign relations, growing out
of the disputed Territory of0regon, are be-
ginning to attract share ofattenlion, commen-
surate with the grave importance Of the sub
ject. As every ciFcuinstance bearing upon
this question is read with great ayidIiy' we
transfer to our columns, entire, an article from
the Washington Union, which will be found on
our first page. Il will be seen that the official
organ in behalf Of the General Government
laws claim to the whole Of Oregon, maintaining
that this can be the ONLY alternative, where
the question Of Territorial Right is fixed
fact. In word, that our title to ell the coun-
Try is equallyas good as TO any part.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26
COW NaRo517@
fFo" ne NeD orlsor, -.
SATURDAY ny lropic.

FROM he NeD or7so,.r
The market Of l5s MORNING, Nar. J,
absence Of Foreign past s5 sost, ~ y
the last day Or two b,onsi i,'oa' though ~, y
decided tendency 0'ead'iqf, ,,s". s,b'G..,'
sy the favorable a,nsd, ap~ard, occa,ooa.gi
,,on northern cities, as we'll a !. aIlainip'sS
@n' ,lon' that fhe.next aecoa,. y 'ao an,ss.
WI, confirm lhs oppre5ao.lllo so'l',o from 'Srsi
next intelligence IN : :. England \
% be Alb inst Inst. ''I.a 9.i from Lrs,ass o,s
regular course Of ldinp, aag.'e,. d III i,
eelsed " here about tlrs a7,, ~ should !. n, y,
10 Cotton, transaction, ba .a o. 2Sih oo
a what limited, owing lo p''' y. been son., s
with which buyers bav, ! lns resou',,
reduction Of the rate, = ~ insisted up5p,
early 10 The week. 0,' "IIGh u preyai.,i
duce market has rena;n., Western pr,,
The attitude indicated : ~ Precisely !,
the exception Of FIop,' : .i ol' .s't, VIII
particulars of which J. ~ Grain, m,
marks a. foot. : ieIefio our :, =
COfTO We IN :,
our last Wednesday,, ,.s .ae market h
our quotations, which ;.5 ,IPoH steady a.
cry Of The slight dselI,a ,al.ea'sd .f., rseov,
week. o. Wedaq,J,y' ! ! I1s prspiou,
showed disincllaalioo = ,e.e'sa buyers
rate of The previous a. 'Ps'a'e sslhs
England and France hayIo, I ..s'gna b
an advance. The transse,,o,,iPee S,PeeI.'Rai
were a. raies rather more a'ay
buyers, aud amounted 10
b.Ies. On Thursday The m,... i. sA
ted dull appearance, purchase. w.
only wiling to operate Al rs'..l
upon former rates which n,,y ...'
resisted, and the bushes, Il /. g',a
summed Up 3 300 bales, in nenv \ +. Y
ces az . decline of something h. s',a y
eighth of q cent, upon the ru.is,s% : ny
Tuesday. On Friday tie H.. "
were of a similar character, aDte Y
amou ting 10 about 43OO ba.s, N,
The prices of ihe previou, dag. n
transactions Of The past three daas.
prise about 1000 bales. Weny.
quotations slightly 10 conform d ibsn
of the Notwithstanding tbat mn
holders are unwilling 10 sell al his i
cline.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26

The MORMON Exodus The people
Of Joseph, otherwise known as Smith,
who has been gathered to his fathers
unhaPpily, and prematurely, by violence
are about TO make a second remove, the
preparations for which are solemnly de.
creed by the Saints in Council. They
propose to leave Nauvoo, once the city
OF the elect, for Vancouver's Island,
where they hope to remain select, as the
territory is totally unoccuped. The fol-
lowing passage, declaring their purposes
and arrangements, is from an address Of
the Counci 10 The Mormon church,
throughout the world. Il reads curious
enough:
sit is our design to remove all the
saints as early next spring as the first ap>
Pearance Of thrifty vegetation. Ia the
meanllme the utmost diligence of all the
brethren at this pace and abroad will be
requesite for our removal, and to com.
pIete the unfinished part Of the Lords
house, preparatory to dedication by the
next general conference.
Therefore, dispose Of your proper.
ties and inherilances, and interests, for
available means, such as money, wa agons.
oxen, cows, mules, and few good hoF.
ses adapted to journeying ard scanty
feed, also, four durable fabrics suitable
for apparel and tents, and some other
necessary articles Of merchandise .
~ S..Let all wagons that are herear
ter built be constructed to the track Of
i've feet width, from center to center.
Families may properly travel to this
place during winter 10 their wagons.
" There are said TO be many good To-
cations for settlements on the Pacific, es>
pecially al Yancoayer's Island. near the
mouth Of the Columbia"
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26
FIREIN RENTON.

Tho Yazoo Democrat Of the 10th hinstssays:-
A fire broke out in Benton on Monday morning
last, between one and two O'Clock, and laid the
most valuable portion Of the town in ashes. Il
caught ia one Of The groceries and burnt in both
directions until both groceries, the law Offices
OF Mr.. Holt, Judge BURNS, Judge Battaile, Maj
Mltchie and VIM. Battaile Esq with several
other buildings were all consumed. All these
buildings were entirely Of wooden materials
and built close against each other 50 that they
were all Immediately in one blaze. An hour
and half after the first appearance Of The fire
they were all in ashes.-Ihe heaviest loss
has fallen upon our esteemed and worthy friend
Judge Battaile, his well selected and extensive
law library was all consumed. This loss Is to be
deeply regretted; not only in a pecuniary point
Of view bur owing to its character-the Judge
had spared neither labor nor expence in pro-
curing every valuable work that issued Rom
the press Other members Of fthesbar also lost
many oftheir books and papers
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26

RE,ELrcrrD.-The Hon. Lewis McLane,
Minister to England has been re-elected sJesi-
dent Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and Sam
uel Jones also reelected President pro tenn.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26
ENGLAND WORSHIP.

Theye is among US an absurd atfectation q
superior sense aud wisdom which seeks 70 dis
play itself in adulation Of everything British,
whenever question Of atonal interest arises.
This class Of persons take the English view no
matter how grptesque or reasonless Il may be
and they seem to suppose that, BY denouncing
the opponents of the would be mistress OF the
seas, their own reputation for sagacity is un-
.impeachably established. This lickspitte dis
position nanilests itself among that small fry(oi
writers who hope, by blind adulation Of the
! English and detracton of their own cou1tTy, 70
attract from the other side of the water some
sign OF appreciation which they are not slow in
constituting into an honest commendation oftheiT
intrinsic merit. The politicians, writer's and
scholars of England have always affected to
look down upon the citizens of the United
States as far below the standard which would
admit them to participation in the honors OF
civilized communities. They regard the snalf
fledged colonstsn with mingled feeling Of
ecorn and jealousy-a state Of mind easily in
duced to regard, in kindly manner, any era
ven on this side Of the water who will
condcscend to echo the malicious sarcasms of
their reviews and public prints. Hence il il
that we find large portion Of the press filled
with Shiny laudadon Of the smother country"
as they delight 10 call herr and our book stores
loaded with English productions comdemnato-
ry Of every thing American. Ifa sterling con
iiental work is putforth, it is sure to be edited
by some one who inlerlard the text with ''notes'
taken from the most spiteful and least-to-be-
trusted Of English party writer's, in the view 70
prevent the diss cmination Of any truth unfa-
vorabIe to Britain. OF this latter class is the
History Of The Consulate and The Empire by
NJ. A. Theirs, published by Carey and Hart,
with notes and additions These ''notes anu
additions" are series Of frivolous and truly
English attempts at fault finding, and with
very i'll success, and frequently tie romance Of
Alisen is appealed TO, to invalidate statements
based on documents Of the French Govern
nent. The translation is snguIarly defective;
IS an instance, we quote from the portrait Of
Desaix, as follows:
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26

ELECTION IN 0REeoN.-The first elecs-> N
Oregon for the government officers has reoeh,,
taken place. There were two parties--lhe
Hudson's Bay Company, and the American
emigrants; the result soas in .fcvor Of tte latter
bu large naioriig.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26

CoLoRED sTUDENrs-Ghe faculty Of Dart
mouth College have consented to receive col
ored dstudents.--In theirreply they say ''Our
usagcs, in respect to the admission Of students
are entirely impartial. Wemake no distinction
in regard 10 nation or color, The African OF
Indian are freely received as the Saxon, if pos
sessed Of the requisite literary aud moral quail
fcations.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26

ELECTION RETuRNs.-We are com
PEELED 10 forego the publication Of the table
showing the general result Of the election, not
having figures enough to completeit. The
whole State has been swept BY the friends Of
the Democracy. In the Legislature parties
will stand thus Senate-De Democrats %, whigs
g. House-DemOcrats SO, whigs %, giving
the Democrats a majority on joint ballot f53;
l3 ia the Senate and 40in the House.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26
REWARDS OF DRUNKFNNFss

Il you wish 10 bring yourself into notice,
come to town every now and then and rpn
horse races through the streets, and be Gov
erned by the counsel of Inebriates; and If YOU
wish to become drunkard commence dram.
drinking moderaiely-that is take a little
when you are warm to cool you; when Won
are coll 70 warm you: al night to make yon
sleep sound, m the morning to shake off dxow-
slness' before meals to promote digestion, when
depressed, 20 revive your spirits, whenin COM
i.a.l Panly' g make You jovia. In short drink q
,.las, mnen yoa work and when yop play,
nnsn yoa ere SICK and when you are well:
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26

FOR SEN.qYOR.

give are authorized to announce the Hon.
w. nj. GWIN, as candidate for United States
Senator.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26

MI RIDER "A dreadful murder was COM
miited on Saturday last IN the West part of
this county, on Red banks, AT the residence
Of Mr.. Stephen Stubblefcld. II seems that
MIR. James Buzby came 10 Mr.. SIS. for the
purpose ofhaying a settlement with VIM, Stub
behed, and being intoxicated abused the
mother Of Stubblefeld when the latter told
him that he shouldn't abuse his mother, up
on which Bazby made towards him. Stub
beheld instantly drew a butcher knife and
inflicted three wounds on him. one in the right
st.Is tro uiTUvT rt1s, uIdKIug EH TTlCIStOTT
about five inches long and FIVE inches deep, al
so a wound in the right thigh, and wound
in the right arm, nearly seVering il from his
body. L seems that Buzby after receiving
the wounds, walked some so yards, when he
fell and expired. StdbbIefeld Instantly fled.
and We learn crossed the river at Me mphis on
the following morning. The murderer should
be arrested and brought 70 justice, and we hope
cur worthy Governor will not hesitate to offer
reward for his apprehension. Stubblefield is
about 3 9 years old feet 6or 10 inches high,
heavy SCI. round shoudered, very black and
bushy head OF hair, black eyes considerably
sunk in his head, down look, slow of speech
when not excited but quick spoken when excit-
ed, weighs so or so lbs, left handed and
has fine notches in his front teeth lie rode
of long slim bay horse with star in his
io;ehead.-L Holly Springs Guard.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26

PENNSYLVANIA INTEREST. The CORRESPONDENT
Of the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser refers to a
letter from Harrisburgh which says-' Every
dollar Q f The interest due upon the debt Of the
commonwealth will be promptly paid in Febra-
ary next. Mr. snowden assures me OF this fact,
which will be gratifying intelligence 70 the
trends ofhonor and honesty ahTaes-'
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26

New HANr.HfRE u. S. sENAroR-Th
Portsmouth Journal says i is generally sup
posed that ex-Governor Hubbard will receive
the appointment Of Senator from New Hamp-
shire TO Gil lhe vacancy occasoned by The re
sgnation Of Levi Woodbury..
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26
From TIE Tan Buren, .arE Ltengencer Extra
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE CHERo-
KEE NATION.

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE CHERO-
KEE NATION.
BY the Fayetteville stage driver we learn
that several hundred Cherokees have turned
out to ferret out the murderers of the Cherokees
who have lately been killed.
The circumstances as we suppose which led
TO this determination are as follows:
OnSunday night, the Cd inst, the house Of
Mr.. K. J. Meigs, near Park Hill and the Chero-
kee Council Ground, was assaulted by seven
armed men, who demanded admittance and Mr..
v. suPPosing he recognised the voice of a
friend opened the shutters OF one Of the win
dows when five guns were presented at him:
after short time he made his escape when
the villains robbed and burned his house. On
Tuesday evening the 5th inst the bodies of two
murdered men were discovered about one mile
from the house o. Mr.. Meigs, and from circum-
stances the authorities were led to suppose
that the sStarr'sS Of whom our readers have
heard SO much, perpetrated the atrocious crimes
Of murder and arson. The facts of these mur-
ders, and the burning Of the dwelling. are
cleaned from the Cherokee Advocate, and are
undoubtedly true, but as to the perpetrators we
are unable to say, positively, who they are.
The sIage-drver informs us that. while he
stopped in Evansville, on the Cherokee line. 80
miles north of this on Sunday night last that he
learned that Ross's party to the number of 500
had turned out on the scout, and had declared
their intention of exterminating the offenders
up to the time of his leaving, eleven were re-
ported to have been killed and eighteen wound
ed; he saw the bodies of James Starr, the faith.
er Of the supposed offenders, and Rider be-
sides Wash Starr and another man that were
wounded and had fled to that place for prolec.
tion.
The greatest excitement prevails and we
II have 4l.
things among the Cherokees, will be ant to
disturb the quiet fthe two parties and NAV
bring about considerable bloodshed.
Gen ArbucAle upon receiving this informa-
ton Immediately despatched Mai. Bonneville.
from Fort Smith who is to be met bv Capt,
Boon's company Of Dragons from Fort Gibson.
to the,scene ofaction 10 take such steps as NAV
seem advisable We will give the full par.
ticulars as soon as received.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26

The Quaker Jumping q !, Dl5u oun.
Hezekiah Broadbrim was $50 3 Who
ker ofthe State Of New ~ 3sl's sssr.bsn,
sold moIasses, Goldfish, clln.if e liaoors-
ware, clothes, and all sorts =
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26

Gen Stephen Cooke was sworn in as Chan
cellor Of the State Of Mississippi, by Chief JUS
tice sharkey, OH the afternoon Of Monday the
18Th.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26

0SFIhe Wings are now getting very much
concerned on the subject Of the tariff. They
say that reduction below the point Of proec.
tion will come like clap of thunder upon
them, altogether unperceived. Poor creatures
they have been asleep for more than year
now and have heard this sad and startling in
telIingence for the first time. True this tariff
was discussed.all last summer, all over the
country. The Wing papers sounded the notes
ofalarm. The Democratic papers everywhere
except in Pennsylvania, denounced the tariff !;
50 much 50 that the Wings raised terrible
howl about free trade-told their party that
tracts were sent over to this country from Eng
land TO aid in the election OF James K. Polk,
/ by disseminating the doctrines of free trade,
which were the doctrines of the Democratic
party. After all this they announce il as a
I strange thing--a most startling piece Of news:
| that a majority Of Congress are against the
/ doctrine of protection. Another set of Wings
are amusing themselves pointing out the in
/ consistency and insincerityof the D emocratic
party. ] hey say the Democrats will not touch
the tariff, that when they had the majority,
they did not meddle with it; that the agitation
Of the subject was all demagoguery designed for
political capital--and that, too, in the midst Of
the startling development never dreamed Of be-
fore that majority Of Congress are actually
opposed to protection, and that protection will
prebablysbe abandoned.
Strange things, these Wings. They make
all sorts of sounds, and publish all manner of
Roorbacks. Say they, the Democrats are all
divided SO that they can carry nothing; then
again, they are actually unitedin doing what
we told you all last summer they would do, and
yet we never heard Of it before-startling fact
they will abolish protection, which we said
they intended to Go, and said they did not in-
tend to do. We said both ways. and swore 10
il; and yet, we never heard ofthe thing before,
Astonishing -sudden-unexpect shock
ing!!
Now, We .don'tsee why the Wings should be
sOmuch shocked at abolishing protection. Mr..
Tompkins has pledged that the Wings will
abolish our system when England abolishes
hers, The prime minister of England saws
that he is Withdrawing protection; all parties
in that country agree that the system is .syi.
cious and unsound." England has begun and
why should not the Wings now begin 70 re-
deem their pledge; orshalI we set this down
ike the rest Of whig promises, two dollars a
day and good roast beef.n
The report that Mr. Buchanan had with
drawn from the Cabinet Is untrue.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26
ANNEXATION.

Mr.. Webster, in lis late Boston speech
says: I'll is thought (it is an idea | d. not
say how well founded) that there may BE-
yeta hope for resistance 10 the consum-
nation ofthe annexation 81 Texas. En-
thusiastic applause can only say, for
ono, tl,~t ,t y oifuuid fa4i 10 my - -
have a vole on such a question, and
vote for the admission into this Union of
any State with Constitution which pro-
hIbts even The Legislature from ever
setting the boudman free, shall never
show my head again, depend upon il. in
Fanuel Hall. Tremendous cheering
But, gentlemen, suppose the case.
that in the ensuing session OF Congress
your members fairly and freely protest
against the ccnsummation- o annexation,
why how are we TO stand in Massachusetts I
How are we to stand in Massachusetts,?
Are we to have the gentleman who is I
nominated by the Locofocos the Govern
or Of the State, and to fight the battle /
under his auspices? By dissentions
among ourselves, and list Of several 9th
ef candidates, are we so to PROSTATE our
selves? While we are to sustain these
great principles in Congress are we TO be
lnsustained at home? No, gentlemen: /
but, | say again, that every man who
gives vote for any other man than
George n. Briggs, does, in that respect, i
all 10 his power TO weaken the authority /
with which his Representatives 10 Con>
5ress can stand up and protest any long.
sr against consummating annexation.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-11-26
sRNATnaIlAL APPo IMMINENT.

= SENATORIAL APPO INTMENT.
i've to day announce The appointment
50 tbe Executive Of the Hon. Joseph
~ Chalmers, 10 flI the seat vacated
b. ,be Hon. r. J. Walker, until his sue
cessor can be elected by the Legislature.
And We take pleasure ia so doing, be-
,ieyinr that better selection, or one
calculated 10 give more general sulsfac.
ton could not have been made.
Chancellor Chalmers is gentleman
OF high character and Of fine attainmenis
an accomplished speaker and an earnest.
and enthusiastic advocate of Democratic
men and mea asures. IL the great slrug-
Ole cf | $40 ho went down with his par.
lty, but with his armour on and his face
10 the foe. lie vas one Of the first 10
rally upon the AntisBond side 10 184l
and to him as much as 10 any other man
are We indebted for our success then
and ln.1843, and the lofty constitutional
position which the State now occupies
upon the Bond question. And ia 1914
ne lent his whole SOU and all his ener-
ges 10 the defeat Of Clay, the election
lof Polk and tde annexation Of Texas.
The next Congress will pass upon
many vital questions among and the
greatest Of which will be Texas, the
Tariff and Distribution, upon all OF which
he is Democrat Of the s,raightrst sect.
During the period OF his Senatorial ca.
reer, we feel confident he will DO honor
TO the Executive appointment and 70
himself "''.' =. zeal aud
energy, reiiecr ulo,rugulsn.o ait upon
therpallant State which he will repre-
sent.l
To The Democracy Of this section the
appointment is peculiarly acceptable, and
in their name We tender Gov Brown
thanks for the same; and We believe it
will be equally acceptable 10 every por-
tion Of our parly.-Ilol sp. Guard.
MELANCHOLY AccIDENT.-A gentleman
! from De Soto lnfoms Us of one Of the sad
| Idesi ncidcnts. which happened il that
cor on Thurs layof last week, Of
W ever heard. A Miss Jacobs,
II; l2 miles north Of fernando
eek and her brother Mr..
! went 70 town 10 procure
his othes, With which he re-
~. ayIng however forgot
ftet Flalnlng to the STROUD
be b,ar, Hernando in a hurry
Ito obtain - to tell, when he
had prqceded his way for mile or
more at Ia whilst riding il galIop bis
horse bundered al fell with him and
the unfortunate yoS Qg man falling IN
dernealh was 50 cru4 ed that he died in
few hours. Under peculiar circum,
stance the accident " INDEED an awful
heart rendlng one, et gh 10 move
heart OF stone. H0Hy ings Gazette