davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-25

Franklin Turner William G. Miller
Sanl' 4. Chancellor, Silas Fristoe
Robert +. Sears, DR.. a. w. Rsid,
w. w. Deatherage, John ). Buckner,
John Jet. Middleton Miller
+. G.. Noiht, Hiram Pnliau,
Willis Browning, Icpneniah Turner. Jr.
Moi. Chas. Green, Joseph Frisioe,
J. G.. Lane, Phillip Slaughter,
j. y. McHefoe, Dlu'l W. Bolts,
Dr. c. Dcmper, Elijah Amiss
L. NJ. Joiifics, William Spindle.
~ l..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-25
EnR n0sTnN

70 ~
100 Main STREET Main and fth
u ~ Evey rercdieal snd Work ~ n,er, 70, -ne
The New York herald., 1845-11-06
RALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD
So

ON MONDAY the goth day of December by virtue
\; As,s@s sss;oa sls Govs,@aS ief ths
ore ss and e
70 indemnify the State against certain liabilities for said Com
city Raleigh bidder The eS Whole epsy
Sf The aaslgh 1ad soa Railroad Compsay Aforesaid 80
Rsssh a.oa ass q ', 's
9s Sss
WA ~ ssss. sss. Dss
Gers &c &c Also, the stock Of Iron Lumber, and Fre
M ssr n d
and trsnspoasn On The sans From the nature of the
TIE purchaser By he terms Of The Decree and the Act of
and will acquire sll n r. franchise piiyeges sgh and
charter ha; y, % These fansbe and privileges ge
Revised Statutes Of Worth Csoins PAGE $50 which IS to be
Ifs f states hs Gaou and most q ne Public
1ie whole nyshsse money mus besf interest aths 9f
tow at rSe e" % q Six se a and +. residue
y" s ss SIS COO Of ten months eaea
a. "a ss sss FsSas Fl 1871 & saan 9f Sf S
sh The he ss sse q q pc dpecsmbe 1873 oaeoarth Of do
hs his I Raoad i''s AID completed
SS@S ises ha %'s
Which sale has beso%s necessary Ths sG9dag bridges
y
t being e p't Of the % Southern r /. s
sing fertile r.g'en 9 country through seary its whole
chandze ndependeny of he receipts from Passengers afford
considerable addition rhe ordinary Of profits
railroads Though not now yielding profit the large
expended its construction has been
time and it confidently believed that it would
produce reasonable return moderate OF
capital invested in its purchase.
The sale will be made without reserve the time and place
aforesaid whc those inclined purchase respectfully
invited to attend.
The purchase money be securedby bond with
sureties
CHARLES l.. HINTON,
Public Treasurer of the State Of North Caroline,
and Special Commission of the Count Of Equity,
in this
Raleigh, n. c.. October G. l8.5.
The following papers will the fore going adver-
tisement 60 days, and forward their bills for with
paper the same, to the SUBSCRIBER Bostoa Atlas
New York Herald, Baltimore Patriot, Philadelphia u. States
Gazette Richmond Enquirer snd Richmond Wing, Charles
Courier Mobile Advertiser New Orcans Picayune, and NC
Standard. G.. l.. H.
o1g I'm
The New York herald., 1845-11-06
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
CO. S,S o. I - 80
Oh dNGE OF HOUKS
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS.

-.
Commencing Monday, September 18th, 18i5.
Leare breokiyn-
At 81 o'clock, A. NJ, Boston Train for Greenport daily
Sunday. exceped stopping It Famingdae and ST. George
Manor.
Ateh A. for Farming Iae aud intermedate places daily
Sundays excepted and Tuesdays Thursdays and SatuT-
days, through Greenport and Intermediate places.
At p. NJ for Famingdale and intermediate places daily
Sundays excepted, and Saturdays Suffolk Station.
Ledre Greenpo,t
Boston Train, at o'clock, r: NJ, the arrival off
steamer from Norwich daily Sundays excepted stopping
St. Georges Manor and FarmngdaIe >,
AT o'clock, A. NJ; Accommodation Train, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leaue Fa,mngddle--
For Brooklyn, 6sl o'clock, A. NJ, and r. NJ daily, Sun
odays excepted.
Ipnl,e Lntun
The New York herald., 1845-11-06

Stages readiness the arrival of Trains the
Stations take low Fares all ofte
Island.
Baggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot OF Whitehall
ee receive baggage for the several Trains 80 minutes
fore the hour fsartiug from the Brooklyn side
Z = Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crates
The Steamer Statesman leaves Geenpsrt for Sag Harbor
twice each day the arrival of the Trains from Brooklyn.
sll r
The New York herald., 1845-11-06
LOOK AT THIS.
INfpnRTED EIDE Nrf.II pnnsrc
ADMINISTER ATRTy SALE

ss TIE y.ry valuable Country Re idene. of til. l,,e
day q November next, at noon. 80
County IN the highest 81 poS.
%sa Saa na @ a n, on he g ss Bs'0a Tsts hosa
mile of the Ha lem rendering the commu
The Mansion House built the modern expensive
and nished manner IN commanding Location and Every
ne nen are e entirely q white marble Egypsaa and i sn
Stables are well arranged aad the Con epar Ice House.
Gardeners House Farm House, Coach House Barns Other
ton The fuit, chsrrss peaches, pears. plant sp,cos
es &c OF the qualities AID ia abundanse
S Ess and asy afS oa M NJ
Al tast certain and piece parcel f land and
and OF New ok and bounded follows: brgnas.
Ing to Lancaster undeIhs known BY F nfed T. sd being
The stage White Plains road from thence running herby
gan thence running norhery by aid org us land The
fence ands until the land OF John Townsend
fncr stands until to the road known by the Pom
with road until the aforesaid the placs
OF begun.g contani twenty-esht acres, be the same
Also all mat piece parcel Of land premises situate lying
and beng the Of Che'ter oresaio the County
the Of the Ponfed Rosd by the Post road a
White Plans. N ats p 81 hs Ma described les & pFs
Of the land Of Israel white oak uee marked
d & h & a. az pnd te thence runsing rth.riy by
ua comes TO the northeast the land said H.
d na sb M as s R id w s S ns Of n;
70 tue ydd laud the property
land OF tn said Pekney, deceased to the Poaed
Gd faes @ I a5g w M sssy and thence soshey the whole
me place o 6es,nnnsi Containing by estmaion fifty acrs
p,1SWShii Whis sRGis'ief P'f
'ef's' r~sty FGqt sNsis ;Iss ffs ;sT ksGS y1T
Dated sepembera H., si NAiS' ADMIN ~ 5ri,m
The New York herald., 1845-11-06

sysa JAMES VIRTUE, .Garde aud Florist corner oy
NNBrosdw and ed St 70 mery of 18th 3tn
s~ venue has had Alisn snhas aad III knds Of orna
neatsi Trees. suit ble for streets pleasure oulds
Also great variety the choicest Shrubs, He bae
Plants, SC. best adapted for city gardens
Gfeeaho Sc Plants, &c, IN variety.
A qunit,ty ofsuperb rru't Beariug Vines.
q rd laid aud kept by the All kinds of Garden
Work done Gu the reasonable
All orders left the Broadway ard 22d the
store Of Ness.s. hoibun Co. Is John III b ly
sttenHed to- o29 Ct. d.
The New York herald., 1845-11-06
EVENING AMUSEMENT.

has been source general regr. tht few opportu
mites Offer that prove sufficiently at,rsc i've Young
men draw them from the hauut OF dissipation sud vice
,tructive An excellent opportunity now of
which possesses many attractions also comDh health plea
an agreeable hour Distows Rdiag School, Bowery.
Terms for course OF twelve lessons 50 Subscribers
not required to at regularly ouly suit their
venieuce The school will be open from to
91s O'Clock (Sundays excepted) ~,
The School is open daily for Ladies from AN 10 3fN
nli iu,-rc
The New York herald., 1845-11-06
FRENCH LANGUAGE.

MONS. FOlGNET, one OF the principals OF The sehoo
1vl known public the firm OF toenet az
Classical French aud English school, and anasr whose enslss
Is the Frrce Department. takes this opportunity 70 norm ms
former pupils mud the public general th ne WIZ reopen
his Eye4iny lass at his school room No q" Dio""af on
Monday, October 20 h. - IN IN t..;.. ..,........
Mons F having some leisure hours wii hkewse
anca No art Green st., Amity, or al the school
nh lfnxxI IN q.
The New York herald., 1845-11-06
A CARIl.

c,GNOR RAPETTI having dedicaed himself exclusively
- 10 the instruction Of Music respectfully aorms his friends
aud he public he will, during the month October
mence class for the oiN II his No $50 Broadwsy
Terms moderate Those wso desirous Of becoming pups
will please apply sgnor Gcdone, iO3 Broadway, and at
Chambers Y Jolc, 325 Broadway.
Sgnor Rapet will coatnge, uacal giving Lessons on me
Piano and Itaiau Sia ging. s2t e0clm'Te
The New York herald., 1845-11-06

SWORD EXERCISE TAUGHT IN TWELVE
EASY LESSONS.
MIR HAMILTON having entered into an arrangement
WI with Mr. Fuller for the use OF his Gymnasium No 80
Ann street third floor will teaching the French
and Amerc Br sdsword also the Infantry smawod and
Musket rcise Ar has been teacher of the above for
years; and viii deyise from the method
taught at West Point Academy
t0..r
The New York herald., 1845-11-06

SA GN ~ -
tUR NEW ORLEANS.
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS.
IL is intended dispatch ship from this the list 9th,
th 10Th 2t and 26th Of each moGth commencing lsr Oeo-
beF aud continuing until May whea regular days w s
pointed for the remainder Of the whereby great delay
end md continents viii be prevented during the summer
months The following ships will commence this arrange
Ship Clifton. Captain Ingersol
Ship Tennessee. Captain Pray.
Ship Shakespeare. .Japten Cornell.
ship ouisvile Captain Hunt.
ship 6eLesee Captain Nlinoi.
Ship Osweeo Csptsn Wood.
ship Damascus. tptain Bs..
Ship Sartelle Captain Taylor
These ships e all built xpressy for packets ght
draft q water, have recently been newly coppered and put ~
spndid order with for led
for comfort they commanded by experienced who
will make exeron TO give general satisfaction. They
win all times be towed and down the Mississippi by
Neither the of these ships will he
responsible for .wey bullion precious plated
letters parcels packages by
board OF them unless regular bills Of adng ken for the
snme, the value thereon expressed.
T.. X. COLLlNSa CO. &c South St or
JAS. L. WOODRUFF. Agent in New Orleans,
who will promptly forward all goods to his address:
The ships OF this line sail puncuav d
versed and will be taken have the goods
rectly measured. s2iIc
The New York herald., 1845-11-06

AM now delivering best Peach Orchard md Ess Az Goa p,
screeued and free oi carriage yard az e
prices las usual the lowest n the city nlmey Broken f.t
and stove az As Isl large nut 81 15 ANAL nut ~ y. vow
IS oil II taken from the boats Iea ' ~ GtirnN
and Greenwich streets N'' XIV ~ "
The New York herald., 1845-11-06
DUCklNO GUNS.

DUCkING GUNS.
CAsEs superior Duck Guns oi the most approve"
: 3 o, c.se" yesv superior Cooking Guns =, M, ,.o
cs,es low priced boys aud larger uuhs ne @ evosu
iso rIl stock OF Sporting asticie' Gnn material ~
o2l 3tsw2m'rc A. W. Si 'r'' - ~ 80
The New York herald., 1845-11-06

...se ~ n DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN An D
a sstsgs ns.>N IRELAND-Persons wishing remit
e. rfE &M ney their friends any part Of England,
enssxssa Ireland, Scotland Wales be supplied
with drafts payable ct sight, without ds
count for any amount from FL upwards, az the follow
places, VIZ:
In ENelASpThe National and Provincial Bank OF Eng
land Messrs j. Barned Co Exchange and Discount Bark
Livepoo Messrs James Built Seh London, and branches
throughout England and Wales.
In lREANp.-The National Bank Of Ireland, and ProviG
cla Bank and branches throughout Ireland.
ls ScoTLANp-The Eastern Bank of Scotland, Naticral
Bank Of Scotland Greenock Banking Company and brancha
throughout Scotland.
yns by which ali dra. can he aasGRa on n III ys Az
w. Il j. I. TAPsCOIT,
jylgrc 76 South at Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1845-11-06

ORLEANS AND GALVESTON, (Texa.J
~ q a M yEsfoS q seS ss$Sss; Ss js5a
.a9.a.7 ably detained will positively sail for the
ooeDsssabove ports Saturday the 8h inst, at 10
O'clock, a. n.
This steam ship is butt expressly for vessel and spro
nounced by competent judges be
built Shs has pow erul engine and boiler aud expense
has been spared her every pere and stIong
Her accommodations to Passengers surpassed hayg
large aud airy State Rooms elegantly fitted up. -
For passage apply th Captain board at I 7. Secors
Co.'s Foundry, foot OF 9th street. h. X.
NIB The Galveston is expected make the pass ge
through in eight days. n36tr
The New York herald., 1845-11-06

r.. ROSE ilLL STABLES. attn street. between
t >u anu sd Avenues, 4Gd nearly opposit Balls Head
~ afyed on the country, aud for sale ut the
~ iorsss, Rmong which ft.t rotting
horses st pacing do several pairs farm horses some fine
cart ofsrs lew good road and horses ,hipprrs
50 zin-uc H. NOKTHRUP, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1845-11-06

STEAM
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
psYa +5>A THE Great Western Steam Ship Compa
a Sasssrk ~ nys Steam Ships.
q AEN lMM The GREAT WESTERN, l7Oo tons,
2SE9=ezss-51a 80 horse power b. R. Mathews, Esq,
Commander.
Lieutenant james Hosken r. NJ Commander-are ntended
sail as follows
GREAT w ESTERN.
From Liverpool From New York.
GREAT BRITAIN
From Liverpool. Fpm New York
Saturday. Sept. 81. Saturday. Oct 2J
Fare per Great Western, sloo and s. Stewards, Fees
Fare Great Britain from $50 to S2 tand IS Stewards
fee) the size aud position of the State Rooms
For freight passage, other information, appylo
RICHARD IRWIN,
eu7 2aw4m.rc 9o Front
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09
Perfectly Satisfactory.

The Douer IN. H. Gazette, charging the
Wings with every crime both of the present
and former times, exclaims in true Locofoco
style, Where are the Federalists :" The
Enquirer published at The same place answers
as follows:
Henry Hubbard now resides at Charles,own
in the region where he got up meeting to sus-
tain the Hartford Convention Samuel Cushman
is now 3, Portsmouth. holding an appointment,
under the presen. Administration; Cyrus Barton
has lately been appointed by President Polk,
Marshal for the District of New Hampshire
James Buchanan is now, as Secretary of State,
assisting President Polk in the settlement of
the Oregon question with England; George
Bancroft is his Secretary Of War; Louis Nc
Lane has been sent as Minister 10 England
A. H. Everett, to China; Roger B. Taney is
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; Charles
Lane is now Editor of the Belknap Gazette
and moreover Senator for that strong Loco
District, No. 6; Robert P. Dunlap, formerly
called Young Tim Pickering" for his exces-
sve Federal zeal, is now a Loco Reprenlative
from Maine.
Is the Gazette mans anxiety for his old
friends satisfied.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09
Private Political History.

We have an int!ma,ion on which we rely
that, during the last Presidential canvass, few
days after James X. Polk had written his Kane
Tariff letter for Pennsylvania, which exer,ed
so vital an influence upon The vote of that State,
he became alarmed lest it should ALLEVIATE the
Free Traders, and despatched another letter to
Kane, asking ham TO return or suppress the Ia
riff letter. But meantime the letter had either
been published by Kane, or The Loco managers
Of Pennsylvania found themselves so hard
pressed on The Tariff argument, that they mould
have it out, a, all events Muhlenberg, their
then candidate for Governor, wrote TO Kane
that they mus, have something from Polk favor
able TO protection, or the State was gone. So
Kane put out Folks letter, and when The requ-
silion came for its return, he could moi or would
no, suppress it.
will Mr.. Kane be so good as TO inform US
if there is any error of fact, and if so what, in
the statement above! If he maintains silence,
the public will know how to interpret it-N.
Y. Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09
Living i'm the West.

The Hennepin Herald, published at llenne.
pin, Illinois, gives the following list Of articles
Of produce in Putnam and Bureau counties -
Beef the best cuts can be had al from 9 10
l-2 cents per pound pork, veal and mutton.
about the same price; whea, from 35 10 so
cents per bushel corn. 20 and % cents per
bushe !; potatoes l2 and l 3 cts. per bushel, CD;
butter, 8 and 10 cents cheese, and cents !;
eggs cents per dozen groceries, proportion
ably cheap. AS for game, from deer, wild iur-
kies, geese, ducks, prairie hens, for grouse. y
the queen of all game--down to pigeons, quails,
snipe, meadow Iarks, &C., there is such guam
tlly, and SO easy to BE obtained, that spousmen
lose their relish for it. And as to fish, of the
most delicious qualities, such the catfish of
50 TO 100 pounds The buffalo, black bass, pick
erel, pike, &c, may be caught at all seasons
and in any quantities. Apples, peaches, mel
ons, and in short, every description of fruit,
comes 10 lis highes, perfection. Rents are low,
land is cheap, and men with small capital,
with stout hearts and active hands, can soon
secure happy home, if they are. willing to
make the trial. This truly Is { The land that
flows with milk and honey"
All very pretty, but have you no Ague in that
region
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09
[Anthraclte Gazette.
Air Gun.

A gentleman of Philadelphia (says the New
York Morning News has shown us an air gun
of his invention, in the form Of walking-stick,
which is of The most ingenious and admirable
workmanship. He charges ii by very simple
process in less than one minute, when it will
fire, without re-charge Of air. t,oenty times -
He fred it repeatedly in our presence, putting
ball each time through board, with wafer
upon il, at the distance of three or four rods,
and generally within an inch Of the wafer. He
has another with small spy-glass upon it,
through which he takes sight; and, when out
shooting crows, he is able TO see the very eye
of the crow, and he has often put the ball d.
reetly through it. No one can detect this gun
from common walking-st The price OF
them is, of course, comparatively high, but we
understand many have been made and sold by
The inventor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09
Big Thunder.

This notorious leader OF lie Ani-Renters in
New York, has been rrled and convicted He
last, and in reply 10 The usual inquiry from the
Bench if he had any hing TO say why sentence
should not be pronounced agains, him. rose and
in low tone stated that he wished for few
days leniry in order that he might see his wife
and settle Instantly affairs, which request was
complied with. Judge Ednonds then address.
ed him al some length, and concluded by pro-
nouucino his sentence to be " confinement in
the Clinton County Stale Prison during the
term of his uaural life. y Pat Int
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09
The Fish of -IS45.

This year will long be remembered for some
peculiariries attending the FISH of our waler,.
Whether owing TO prorracred drought or 9th.
er causes, fish heretofore found onIv 10 sab VA.
tel have penetrated far up our inland streams.
For instance, seals have been caught as high
up as Rancocas, in The Delaware, and hoy,
have caught crabs a. the wharyes of PhiIadrL
phla, thing unheard Of before In the ives,
too, the fish have been ndGIging in like yaga
res
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09
Extraordinary Case of Insanity.

A reliable correspondent, writing to us from
Pinegrove, furnishes the particulars of a most
distressing and singular case of insanity, de-
veloped few weeks since in the family of Mr..
Thomas Miller, farmer, residing about two
miles from Pinegrove. While nearly the whole
of the family were laboring in corn field, the
eldest son manifested the most extravagant
symptoms of lunacy. Shortly after younger
brother exhibited similar symptoms mex, the
two sisters, and very shortly after The father
displayed The same violen. symptoms Of de-
rangemen,, apparently through sympathy. The
two sons and the father are now confined in
the County Poor House. Hopes are enter
tanned Of their restoration.
Anthracite Gazette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09
The Whis Spirit of Our State.

The Piusburg Gazette copies an article from
our columns in relation to the Whig spiri, OF
Philadelphia, and says - We are glad TO see
our Philadelphia friends thus determined. AL
legheny county greels them in The good cause,
and promises also to send up full Whig ticket
TO the Legislature, as well as 10 elect all her
other nominations. Let the Wings of Phila.
delphia city and county remain firm and united,
and all will 60 we'll Old Pennsylvania we
confidently believe will vet be redeemed. Ii
cannot be that this great manufacturing State,
should much longer fellowship larif-haling
party, or support an administration laboring for
the overthrow of our most vital interests
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09

We have received pamphlet with the above
.li,e, being the 10Th Baccalaureate Address in
Lafayette College a. Easton, Pennsylvania. =
The address was delivered by George junkin,
D. d. President, and is All excellent production.
The Doctor, after stating a common objec-
lion urged against Colleges, viz: that there
are too many learned men already proceeds
10 answer il as follows: 'o-r Rel
Lei us ask the ohjectors question or two
Mr. Farmer. how much do you get for your
wheat this year! Only ninety cenls-so much
is raised and so much comes in from The West
and SO lilte goes abroad, the price is down too
Iow-too low. There's too much raised
Well, Mr.. Carpenter, how are wages with you!
just dollar-hard times for poor carpenters
our business is overdone--tOo many at it 10
make decent living. Now, inlerrogate The
manufacturer of shoes--an article whose de-
mand must be regular and constant. How is
The shoe market! Dull, dull--loo much stock
on sale: The shoemakers must stop. Leah
er Is TOO high and shoes too low Well then,
tanners mus, be doing we'll What do YOU say,
Sir! say that leather is drug, and from the
present high prices of hides and bark, and the
over-stock of leather, The price is below liv-
ing profit. Is it any better with mercantile bu-
siness? Ask The storekeeper, and you get the
same doieiu reponse. Nothing doing and two
or three new stores in tow n this week. The
business is cut up and one-hal( must shut up
shop before six months Pass thus over all
the trades and occupations Of art. So then we
conclude, that all professions and callings are
full-loo full How shall the evil be remeded!
Why let the surplus merchants, mechanics,
doctors, lawyers, &c, 60 10. farming and raise
their own bread Oh no, says the farmer, this
will ruin u.s. There is too much wheat already.
And thus of all the rest What can be done TO
remedy the evil! Evil! do you say! Blessed
is the land where such evils abound. The
overlooking of divine bounty an evil !! All
kinds of produces and productions in excess,
and yet men complaint! Too many shoes
too many coa,s--,oo many hals-too much bread
aud beef.-.,oo many mechanics, merchants, la
borers, lawyers, doctors, preachers, teachers,
engineers What an afflicted and down-rod-
den country!!!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09
Santa Anna.

The New Orleans Picayune says that the
Texan papers have given 20 The public for the
first time, The ''secret treaty" between Santa
Anna and Texas, by which The former obtained
his release when prisoner. The Galveston
News says that it was found amongst the pa
pers OF Gen. Austin. Originally the treaty was
inclosed in letter written by Santa Anna 10
Gen. Jackson, then President of the U. States,
and The whole accompanied by another letter
written by Gen. Austin, al Santa Annals re-
quest, to The same distinguished man, soliciting
his mediation and influence for the settlement
of difficulties between Mexico and Texas.
Gen Aus,n's letter explains fully the grounds
upon which Santa Anna obtained his release---
all of them having reference TO the solemn
pledges made by The latter 10 use all his exer-
lions TO obtain the acknowledgement Of Texan
independence TO tho Rio Grande. The Mexi-
can Government never sanctioned this treaty,
although they regaIned their army by it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09
Provided For.

An of1ice.seeker asked for The situation of
Messenger of The Posl-oilice Department
Cave Johnson recommended him to 60 to Ore
gon, and dig for living Rude and rough ad.
vice, but probably we'll inten,ioned. The office
seeker one fine morning bundled up his clothes
jumped into The cars. and made for The Wes,
A shori time since, he wrote to an acquaintance
that he had setIled among the Indians, had mar
ried squaw, had a field of maize in cul,iva-
non, and was on The eve Of starting with his
red friends for the chase.