davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

THE OuTsIDE-FIs Pags-Pastoral Life and Manu.
features OF the Ancents Notice Of Tayors Address be-
fore the ErodelphiaA Society of Mismi University.
Fourth Pc9e.-The vsiiant; Sales of Stocks Marine
journal List OF Letters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
miSus.

E Isaac s. PESSYBAcxkR formerly Member
of the House, now U. S. Distric, Judge was on
Wednesday elected U. s. Senator from Virginia
for six years from the 4th OF March last when Mr..
Rives's term expired The vote in the Legislature
stosod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
FOREIGN PORT

Rio de Janeiro, Oct bark Baltimore LabreW, ng tr
Montevideo for Rsltimore soon brgs Harriet fa.- H.
Coast of Africa, soon Benlsh Merrill for sale r
from Rio Grand. do Erie, unc; Ohio, Davis, ao'
ship Cayenne, and Others before reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

The Fall River Monitor says" The tal! River
Iron Works Co. during the past summer. have punk
another mammoth Factory. 70 run $4,000 spndics-
Messrs N. Il j. Duriec have also erected during the
mas, season large steam mill to run 10000 spndles-
and the Pocasset Manufacturing Co have finished an OK
tensve addition to their Quequechan Mill in which they
have this season put 5000 additional spindes-whch,
together will about double the number Of spindes now
running in the factories OF this place
The Ohio State Journal contains brief view OF
the results of the finances of the State Of Ohio tor the
last fiscal year ending 18th November From 1t we
gather that the taxable property enumerated in the grand
list for s45 amounts to the sum OF Sl55 loo soy Tue
ratio OF increase for the year lands cattle, &c rs
great as usual that mercantile capital money At
..cterest, &c. is very great. exceeding $6NOOo0 The
anal tolls have slightly diminished but The general re-
suit favorable in the extreme being aggregate in
crease of ssOle0C0 The whole amount received On
the canals during the year S50403l o. The reve-
OF the State amply sufficient to meet the inter
est on the public debt and all the expenses OF the state
AT New Orleans, exchanges on all quarters con
tinue dull at former Sterling 6sG7s per cent
prem. Francs 33i as SCI NewYork 60 days 2d2t per
cent. discount Checks ali per cent. discount
The Tuscaloosa Monitor says that there will prob
ably be no change in the Bank collection laws during the
coming session Inc taX Ia" mas geiued ABOUT soooSVV
The circulation of the (Alabama) Banks is probably less
than two mill In another year, every dollar will be
absorbed in collections. Then the specie will begin
dow in applicable the pubic debt Ten years OF
interest on outstanding bonds would appropriate every
cent likely to be realized from Taxes in the
time will necessarily be paid in coin, and 100000
per from that will relieve the Bank assets
from sudden absorption Be the case az it may, it will
be happy deliverance to the people of Alabama, when
State bond and bank debtor shall be things tina,
only to be referred to as a lesson of history.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

ECALEB J. McNuLrr, late Clerk of the House
of Representatives, who is on bail to answer, before
the District Court a, Washington certain charges
for embezzlipg Public Moneys, recently applied to
one of the Ohio judges for ha5eas eorpas. with
view to obtain release from his obligation to at.
TEND for trial The application being refused, he
started for Washington in company with his bail and
others; bat after making some progress in his jour
ney, one morning he suddenly disappeared and al,
though industrious search was made for him. trace
OF him has been discovered. Caleb. i, will De re-
membered. belongs to the 'progressiye Democracy.
Slammi where is he?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
> Far Sales of SOCKS. SC. see Fourth Page.

-. For Sales OF SOCKS. dc see foLVH4 rugs
FRIDAY. ?. N.
The Stock Market Was heavy today, and q gene
raj decline took place The transactions were moderate
and the spirit Of speculation which rife short
time since mas necessarily subsidized Until the action
Of Congress upon the ,nomentous questions before
can be guessed ST By the shrewd operators in Wallet
there will no, probably be very sctive business at the
Stock Board.
IN the foreign bill market there IS little or nothing
doing Sterling is scs. Francs 527! as ao' Win good
supply OF bills -,
The Manhattan Fire Insurance Company give no
nee that they will pay dividend OF forty per cent on
al claims for losses By ire against them on 'he lU
inst The Fairfield Co. CD Bank has declared GIVE
deud four per cent out OF its earnings for the aS' SIN
months. ,,-;,-,.i N,,-,b.
wsraly is being rapidly pushed forward ana beyond
soreys to which point the Road under contract ana
in course of construction. Surveys have been made
through Putnam Co. and distance iGto Duchess
Responsible contractors ready 10 make bids hisHE
favorable to the Road ard there reason to look Tor An
eary completion OF Tits important wenus ofTa7e
The following is the business OF the Reading
Railroad, according TO the last report
ls.3-week ending Dec. ID
Business avs ,o os
Coal transported. .-..---.------' 3'9Va tons
lS44-Week ending Nov ~ .,o-o- -
Coal transported .---...---.-.----.. ''uo3 tons.
lsi5-Week ending Nov. % .,e,o, a.,
Busine ss.-.--. 80" w
Coal transported ..........--.--.-- le'5is ions.
The Pottsvile Emporium states that this Company Is
making extensive Arrangements for the Spring business
Upwards OF fifteen hundred iron coal cars are in pro-
sress Of completion, and sixteen new locomotive en-
riua
Receipts for the week ending Nov % over the
Western Road were:
PASSENGERS S5s5S S5,i7e
Freight &c ---lo,INV -
Total.............sI9,3 57 Sls43
The whole amount CT tolls collected AT Rochester
was $1,000, a.,
le45-Whole season. So ~ oo
I5i4 do do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -L1,I1o -
Excess over last year.--------- Si3!o' 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

Three absent We believe some Wings voted
for Mr. P.
The call ola Constitutional Convention is pressed
on 'ne Legislature, with strong prospect Of sue
cess. Even the Richmond Times, ita mos, sturdy
opponent virtually comedies ,ha, the call of Com.
vsntion can hardly be prevented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

A friend has obigingly furnished US with the fol-
lowing extract of letter, received by the bark
Chancellor dated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

TRUE AFTER ALL-Oar Baltimore correspondent
writes as follows respecting the story about the CIR WI
WIS lately buried alive in that City ard which b. bee,
.ontrndcted BY e, least OF the Baltimore papers 81,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
Important from Buenos Ayres.-The Port
ElOckadrl,

woodbury's net loss since September. 1875.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

Subscriptions received 70 The Dniy Tribune
FRIDAY. Dec : Greenfield, Msss ..........
Ciaremont. n. H......... Washington, D. c..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
MEMORANDA.

The ship Isaac Allerton hence for Liverpool, vi vi
boarded on Thursday by the New Jersey boat No ~
pilot pu. board, return having previously sf-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

Subscriptions received TO the Scmi-Weckly'
FRIDAY, Dec. 3.
Danieson. Conn. $500. Washington d. Co...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05
THE Mi.se. H.,

HHE Misses HAwLEr, daughters Of the late rec
tor ofSt. Johns Church, Of this city, will open
a school for young ladies' on Monday, the 5th inst.
Ihey earnestly solicit the patronage Of the congre-
galon OF said church, and Of their friends and the
public generally.
The branches of English education, entirely UNI
der their own direction, will be such as are taught
10 the best schools or semnaries in the United
States.
French, music, drawing, &C., by the most APP
proved professors.
II desired they will take pupils as boarders. For
'uI,her particulars their patrons, &c. will please
call on them their residence on the south side of
+ street, between 18th and 18Th MAYS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05

GovERNoR OF OREeoN.-The Halifax Herald
says: "We have il upon good authority, that Sir
George Simpson, passenger in the Caledonia, for
Boston, goes out governor Of the Oregon Terri
tory" If so, the question of right and possession
will be brought to speedy issue.
Baltimore Sun
We suspect there is some mistake in the above Sir
George Simpson has been acting depuy( or residen
governor of the Hudsons Bay Company the (gov-
ernor himself being in London,) and we doubt very
much whether the deputy governor of the Hudsons
Bay Company has not been mistaken for govern
or Of Oregon. 1t is also questionable problem
whether the crown would, perhaps could appoint,
under present circumstances, governor of Oregon
But, If the above paragraph should prove to be cor
rect, there remains to be shown how far this overt
act of appointing governor of the Oregon Terrific
ry does not amount to sort of livery of seisin
whether Great Britain is not claiming, of right the
territory over which she appoints an acting govern
or; and whether the British ministry can properly
reconcile the objections which they are making to
the Presidents simple declaration in his inaugural,
to an ACT Of this description.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05
BETTER AND BRIGHTER STILL.
Extract Of letter from The editor Of The Richmond Enou,,.
Sdftudau pbf

Extract 81 letter from The editor Of the Richmond Enou,,
Saturday night.
I'VE have indeed had glorious victory in Virginia On,
oil my friends congratulated to-day having nothing
to do as the wings TO have surrendered to the
Of democracy which is sweeping all before it, 1t seem,
that the Enquirer made two mistakes in giving Harrison
and Preston TO the wings The latter have to
day. and the former we shall set right Monday You
viii that have put the majority in the House of Dele
gates at 90 But putting Harrison back where she proper
~ belongs our majority in the House will as at present
advised by present returns be % We have received nd
further returns from Little Tennessee to-day. friend
waggishly remarks that in that region Of the State Their.
would scarcely be single wing in 200 miles,
We have additional returns of the elections OF
Congress, and the State senator in the northwest
through the columns of the "Morgantown Noun
taineer" of Saturday last, and the Clarksburg Scon
of Liberty" of Friday last After all, the "skies
seem sufficiently. bright" in that quarter of the
heavens
From the Mountaineer.
We have the pleasure Of laying before our readers the
vote OF this congressional district We estimate the ma
jory of Tyler county $50 for Brown we think that
the official returns will not vary the vote 10 either way
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05
THE OREGON NEGOTIATION.

/ The National Intellgencer of this morning nigh
very well have saved itself the necessity of reading
It's long homily TO the administration and the people
We do not understand that the Executive of tn,
United States have any intention Of closing tn.
door to any negotiation with Great Britain upon
the Oregon question, and therefore, we might sup
pose that all the differences which the National In.
tegencer draws from the supposed ''yioent ground
that the United States (or nstance) s,oM not ,ego-
tiats" upon such course, leaving us the '.aerna.
tives of submission all the denunciations
which it so gratuitously pours forth upon the
shocking absurdity," and the barbarous doctrine
that I'VE ought not to negotiate (Which the National
lnteiigeneer attributes to of the republicans
and that thus we revive shat old umpirage of pr-
vate rights-the rager Of baitie''-ae sntirely mis-
placed
We certainly do not understand that the neeo-
uauon about Oregon is at end; or that our adj
minIsraton is determined or willing to terminate il
or mat there is no prospect of amcaby adjusting
The dispute; or that it must necessarily end in
breaking up the peace of two great countries.
We see no necessity, therefore, of analyzing the
triple alternative, which the National Intelligent
Ger is pleased to make out in its elaborate
article OF near one column and half. We vet
trust that the case may go forward to its peaceful
and reasonable decsion;" and in spite, too of all
the unnecessary menaces of the British ministers,
end all the blusterings of the London journals
Instead Of giving its gratuitous and superHuous
advice to our cabinet we should have been better
pleased to see the National lnteIlgencer coming out
with the expression of its own opinions ont ques-
ton itself We should have been much better sat-
isfed to have seen the National Inellgencer vindi.
eating the just claims of our own country against
the assaults and arguments of British tongues and
British pens; and we still hope to see that journal
thus employed, and not again, as in the case of
Texas counteracting the rights and the interests of
our own country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05
GPLENDID STYLES OF SUMMER HATS
~ AT Q. FISH q co.'s FASHIONABLE
May 3-3t

CPLENDID STYLES OF SUMMER HATS
- AT o. FISH e. co.'s FASHIONABLE
SALES ROOMS, BROWNS HOTEL.--Having
perfected our arrangements for the summer trade,
we now invite the attention of our customers and the
public generally to our large and welassorted stock
of summer hats. We enumerate in part
For Genflemen's Wear.
Every description, color, and shade Of the differ
ent styles of fur hat now in vogue, unequalled in
point Of style or fabric.
Tothc economically disposed we offer fashona-
bic pearl Russia hat, at prices ranging from ~ to
".
Panama, leghorn, single and double colored leg
horns, fine straw hats, &c.
For boys and children.
Just opened two cases very fine leghorns, of the
newest New York styles, with extra large and small
sizes.
Also, French straw Dunstable, Rutland, Flor.
ence, Tuscan, Prince Albert, open worked braided
hats.
We invite the attention of the ladies' particularly
to this department. We are confident that our as
sortment will be found to be an complete as any
south of New York, and at terms which cannot fail
to please.
o. FISH q co.
May Stiff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05

Communicated
Mr.. EDITOR: Will you allow me small space in
your paper to direct the public attention to the adj
yertisement which appears in your columns this
day. respecting the school established by the daugh-
tiers of the late amened rector of st. Johns Church
No person, probably, has had more opportunity of
observing the department, and studying the charac-
tiers of these young ladies' than the writer of these
lines, and that during period of peculiar trial
Gentleness, frmness, good sense, form an admira-
BILE combination of qualities for their proposed UNI
dertaking, when united with careful education, the
whole crowned with very strong religious princi-
pie. The sympathy so loudly expressed for this
family under their late bereavement, may now find
more substantial manifestations and hope earnest
ly that, in the midst of the friends of their youth
these young ladies' will receive the solid encourage
ment they 80 eminently deserve. S. P.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT.
i BY virtue off deed of trust, dated 18th Sep
tember, 1895, and recorded among the land records
for Washington county District Of Columbia, in Ii
Der w. B. No. S. folios 42l, 422, and 423, lshall
sell to the highest bidder, Friday, the 23d day of
May next, at o'clock, p. M, the premises, part
Of lot numbered l, in square numbered 343, fronting
q feet inches on Tenth street west between New
York avenue and X street, by about IS feet deep,
with the buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
in cash; the balance in six and twelve months, with
interest; and upon final payment Of principal and
interest, the trustee will convey the properly to tho
purchaser.
EDW. DYER, trustee,
r.. w. DYER q CO.,
April 22-2awts Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05
May S
BY A. Green, .Aactioneer.

BY fl. Green, .Auctioner.
TWO FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS AT
y AUCTlON.--On Monday next, the 5th inst,
at half past O'Clock, p. m, shall sell on the
premises lot No. q in square No. 70, with the inn
provements, which are two new frame houses, situ-
Persons wishing to make q profitable investment
will do well to attend the sale. Terms at sale.
A. GREEN,
May 1-3t Auctionecr,
The above sale is postponed in consequences of
the rain, until Thursday next, 9Th inst, same hour.
A. GREEN,
April5 Auctioncer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05

Browns majority ,266
This is doing things up they should be. It strikes
that thrash the tenth egonn the way of arg
majortes. We proud of our majority proud of OF,
i 18th.
From the Carksburg Scion.
In this congressional district as represented by Al,
Summers whig) the following the maorties SO faI
! 100, Gmer and Lewis ala Richie ia Jackson H.
Camdens majorities Braxton 81, Taylor TO- There ar
county has given but $50 wing majority This news j
true secures Colonel Johnson's election
| Now, it turns out that in Kanawha county, Cam
den beats johnson only 1913 votes--that in Cabel
and Wayne, Johnson has about 100 majority; in
Marion and Jackson, about 70; in Wood, Camden
has probably simultaneously; in the other counties
Johnson has fair chance of success He may be
elected by from 200 to 800 majority in the district
1--WE have heard little Says the scon) Of the senatorial
be between 900 and 600 The following are the ma.
ores so far as ascerained Harrison and Doddrdge
Lewis 1885, Gimer $50 Richie 1872 Prim has majority in
Taylor and 80 in Braxton Wood county yet hear from
stringer's majority there thought to be about 900"
The Mountaneer says:
Colonel snger will to the Senate by large ority
Orator Shinn' renegade whig) will STAY
home, and Mr.. Prim odd whig) ditto. ~ :
The results Of the election in Virginia are there
fore brilliant and decisive.
We have gained one senator atEeast, thus making
our majority in that body 10.
In the House Of Delegates, have turned the la
bes upon the wings, and converted their majority
of IL in the last House, to % for the democrats
making net gain of "a
Thus we have according to present returns, a ma
jority on joint vote of both Houses, of 32-secur-
ing firm and decided republican senator of the
United States in lieu of Mr.. Rives.
And for Congress, we have carried every mem
Der, ercepi one. In the last Congress, the wings
had members to our IL. Now, we have IA
to their "lone' / ! But this is not the sole
fruit Of our brilliant victory. We have not only
increased the number of our representatives in
Congress; we not only send number comparative
ly greater than Virginia has sent up and proba-
bly, greater than any other State now sends; but
mass of talent which is unsurpassed by that of any
other State, and equal, or nearly SO, to what
Virginia has ever sent to the House of Represent
atives in her palmiest days. Wea sure that our
republican friends throughout the Union will ex-
cuse one of her sons for paying this hasty tribute
Of his Acknowledgements to the "Oid Dominion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05
TO SOLDIERS AND THEIR HEIRS.

TO SOLDIERS AND THEIR HEIRS.
BOUNTY LANDS AND PENSIONS.-So
- diers Of the revolutionary and late wars, and
their heirs are informed that lists of those who are
entitled to bounty ands and have received them,
are kept at this Office.
The list Of officers and soldiers Of the revolution
airy war contains about too thousand names; and the
soldiers Of the late war, about fifteen hundred.
Those who believe they are entitled TO them, by
communicating to this agency, postage paid, the
names of the officers, regiments, States, and all
other particulars Of the service which they possess
will have their claims attended to for reasonable
commission on the amount for which their land scrip
will sell, which is from one dollar to one dollar and
twenty-five cents per acre.
Pension claims, and all other agency business,
promptly attended to, an heretofore.
Letters must be postpaid.
UNITED STATES AGENcY AND NoTARrAL OFFICE
Washington city, May S, l845.
i6 EDMUND F. BROWN,
Notary Public and General Agent
Nav 5-sW3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05

Some of the newspapers and letterwriters in
Washington have alluded to an extra session of
Congress. II has been said, that this proposition
was discussed in the cabinet on one day last
week, monday, we believe.) As such annuncia-
tons are only calculated to produce an undue i'm
preston on the public mind, and to display degree
Of excitement the part of the cabinet, which does
not exist deem BEST at once, to contradict the
rumor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05
By A. Green, Aucttoneer.

I
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
IL TURE AT AUCTION On Tuesday next,
the 9Th instant, at ten o'clock, shall SELL at the
house formerly occupied by the Hon. Mr.. Wicklife,
on 7th street, immediately opposite the General
Post Office, good lot of his furniture remaining in
the house. enumerate in part
Mahogany hair-seat sofas and ottamans
do extension dining tables
do sideboard, bureaus and washstands
do marble-top sofa table
Mahogany, walnut cherry, and maple bedstcads
French and trundle do
Coquette sofa, cane and other chairs
Wardrobes, feather beds, and mattresses
Fine gilt astral lamps and candle brackets
Fine cut decanters, crockery, and glassware
Passage oilcloth and large lot of mating
First-rate cooking and hall stoves
Terms: All sums of and under $40, cash; over
$2O credit Of sixty and ninety days. for notes sat
isfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
A. GREEN,
May ST. Auctioneer.