davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20
WIG MEETING TONIGHT.

- SEVENTH wARD,-The Whis Elsc,ar, 81 ,s.
Ssrn,h Ward a requested ~ hiseyenns al hstfrss:
,s 'slock IL Madden, the OF Sas; BroA9wSc
and for the purpose OF Erecting pte;es ts
The w hg Nsyortlty C"hyenticH, aa Comnitiee Tor H.
romiRliiou of Charter USieens-
by order cf the " Ard Committee
JNO. X VAN hLEEK, Chairman.
Jos VI. PSlcE. Secrrts5y. 90 Isc
Fiitecnth WArI requested - s;,eGd ;ins Cousii;u
ton Hail. Go BroadwSy, Ga THURSDAY e'en'ng ils
haf,t o clock for the purpose OF selccles Sominssc
Cominis for Charter officers Of this Ward Alo Nom
GEO. ". BifUEN. Chairman
ALarRr McNcLrf. SeeTcisTy. fR
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

P,LNos 'lng ATRE.iais place of amu.ement has been
very well e during the past week Mr.. kneass and bis
troupe Of Musicians gaming rapidly public estifnnon
There place open the ct present time where
Ter niuy eninyad
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20


.De. BAyNrNds LECTURES on Mechanical Phys-
oogy, as APPLIED to health, the philosophy OF the
voice, and physical education. The hfsi OF this
series of lectures delivered by pr. Banning, and
Introductory TO the course, aimed to demonstrate
the general proposition, that a large share oi DIS
eases, and especially those which are c'"oa!c, are
not owing TO the arrangement OF the vital energies,
but TO incidental or intentional violations OF pysl-
cal laws, aad that diseases thus produced are not
wholly under the cognizance OF medicine, as lhey
consist in the arrangement OF The mechanical and
net the vitalparls. To demonstrate tins he adduccd
four principles. l. That as mans material identity
is machine. 1t must be subject IN lis natural and
unnatural phenomena, 10 mechanical laws ana IN
tiuenceS = That this machlne, like all diners, has
a specific character and position, on winch lis TAN
giblc functional integrity depends. y departure
from that specific state will induce morbid and tam
gible changes IN Tue movements OF the paris ol
flores ). That the union OF Il vital or living sis
ccptbilty with this machine, SIves II It's locomo-
tive and se-operaIing chGcacicrlsucS, bur that the
dimlnattcn of these qualities is irst dependent on
the periec; mechanical construction. F" The Lore
God formed man and breathcd ln,o hlm the
breath ot lie, aud man became a Nins soul i
That hence we see ;aat the moving agency and t!!e
body are two, one is the iucrrm, aud The ether tnc
lever From ,hesc principles It musl he perceived.
that if there are what are called vital diseases,
,herc must also exis; mechanical diseases. THIS
view OF physiology demands at once the beS'mode
Of physical education, and considers that beauty,
health aud strength of body, are essential 10 men.
tail perfection While the vital principle should not
be overlooked the mechanical Part should receive
more attca,ion than II has heretofore Dr BAnnlas
then spoke OF the perfect mechanism oi the hu-
man trunk, exhibited the leading features oi lis
arrangement, how II may be preserved IN lis pe!iec-
ton, and what ohyiol.s inierenceS may be drawn
from these facts lnhis next lecture on Friday, he
will enter folly nto the details OF tbs sphec', NJ
tercsting not only to Psychologists, butto the pubic
eeReIalv
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

ess- Rev. JoaN 5. G,LpEA. distinguished Cath
ole clergyman, Of Baltimore, died on Tuesday lie was
widely es:ssnea 70. his nlaly excellen. Qualities.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

u.s. Gen Cas-, who arrived in this CITY on Tues
day,-w!n leave fSr washlpgtoa to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
THINGS n PHILADELPHIA.
rouespordence OF Th- Tribune.
PHil.pllrH.A, FEB i

PHiL.DALrF!A, r 20 T. ii
.-,rr,,,-,r Of riti-,p.LrAiA B4INs-Tse io:ioHias &
,n- Of the condition Of Ia. lhadirhit ,aaes
81 In Agditnr General. recently TRANSMITTED
ON m ' copy oi which seEd you 1t SHOW, TIE
Dnt of bills discounted. srecie on hsna, staoa ~
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

~. Advertisements for the DAILY Tribune must be iet
a. the Publishing Once. No. 30 Ann-streci, before 10
o'clock in the evening. For rates :irst page.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

VERY LATE FROM NEW GRENADA.-The packet brig
ChacS Captain Furbcr. arrived yesterday in twenty
DAYS passage from Carthagcna.
Among her passengers Hon. William VI. HlackoTd,
u : Charge dAnaires New Grenada, and VIM. w.
Bilckford his private secretary.
We learn from Mr. Backiord that Mr.. Toen the Amc-
rcl contractor canal At New Grenada has got on
very successfully and much the satisfaction OF the GOV
orinne II was supposed that it would he finished ~
about three years The first ground WAS broken on The
27th of December which operation was witnessed 10y
great number OF people AL the contractors employed on
the canal Americans.
good deal OF dissatisfaction felt at the removal OF
Nj Sanchez, the American Consul AZ New Grenada Il
seems that he much liked.
The election for President by Electors resulted IN 10
choice; the duty falls on Congress. Ge Mossera
wl probably be chosen. Norfolk Herald, Feb. II.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

~ Ar t,ousl the Temperance Lecturer. Is advertised
10 spees a Washington Tomorrow eyenins.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

- 4 great bill tonight the American Museum and
Bunker Hill Is the week do hope TINT all
who visited will not neglect the present opporIu
nifty never IN the memo! u the Oldest lnhabitant las
Panor1mas. TOO exquisite paintings. whe Dr.. JolhSOl
mimic operations a' Perfectly a>loaishIg Great Western
graceful little dense>e in tie states. The Ourans Ourang
.c,,fit il irrh hcllfh nd anIri
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

ParfcrniAce this 1:ietl0on sr tie NewYork Museum.
The " he Negroes give Ethiopian entertainment. Miss
Adaf A!iss Blanchard la Petite \ ime-. apiear. IL the
evening Dr.. Ndehr introduces his humorous
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

5- We hope TO publish tomorrow timely and
admirable Letter from Lieut. Gov. BRADIsH on the
position and duties of the Wing party. Ii will
command and reward general attention
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

COURT CALENDAR-THls DAY
COsMoS PLTAs-PzEf Nos. 81 g, 3T. u 45 a. @ e
s. PAfi Nos 10, -. u. 81 e. 81 81, IS. ~.
SUrrRiOs CorHI-Nos. Is. IS It. 81 no 3 - =
III, y, - 50 20 20, loo ia a.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

~ GENERAL COMMIT TEE Or DEMoCRATIC
WHi(S YOUNG MEN-An Adjokrned Meeting OF this
Committee i be held the Broadway House on Friday
ft. alst Feb. irstant at o'clock. PHl. -
By order. THEo. Z. ToMLIN5oN. Chairman
B-f su,,MrRsELt. Secretaries. %,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

No ELrcrox-1hc las, attempt to elect a Mem
bcr of Congress in the First Congressional District
Maine. proved unsuccessful Returns from all the
towns bu, one show the following result!
sc,,noon WI iGal IIerrics Greg. LocoI .2tl2
Scii,crI= .as2l Hayes (IFc% I.oco) 1871
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

,rse onice Of the TRIBUNE Is temporarily located at
~ N Ann street We expect 10 be In Buildings
~ NASSAU opposite the City Hail by the hrs day of May
,s,. Letters from, the country however, require only
- he addressed to .'GREELEI McEIHaru, New YORK
1-be street or nrn,ber need not be endorsed.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

As we have no shadow OF apprehension that the
Courier's preposterous advice, that the WHiGS
should nominate the Natire american Candidate
for Mayor, will be followed, we shall waste 10
words in exposing the mischieis oi such couisf'
We do not believe hundred Wings IN the oiN'
beside those who have from the FIRST been inlfigu.ns
and coouettipg with Nativism, 10 the rrepafaoie
injury of the Wing cause, would consent 10 any
sncb coalition There are great many who were
formerly thorough Wings who have, from lofFo'
,f ponerv, or for some other equally solid reason,
abandoned the Wing party and united with poF-
tion Of their old opponents undei 'he A,''eil."'i
Reonb,ican, banner These are OF course Tor liar
per and for restricting Naturalization 10 the last
extent: but iha. the Wings proper concur IN these
yews ia what they have never SAID nor authorized
any man to say for them Many would doubtless
prefer some change in the Naturalization laws, cal
culaied TO prevent frauds and abuses, II they could
themselves prescribe that change and have IT effect
ed at once hut entering on vague, inlerminaoie
crusade against Naturalization, with no rational
prospect of success and with certainty OF exciting
embttered lealouses and hatreds and arrayins
against US the great mass Of Adopted Citizens, IN
cludng those who may become such durlnS the
progress Of the struggle, is another ALTAR altogether
We know no Wings who wish to enter on any such
crusade if there ever were any such, IT is ialr
presumption that they have joined the Natives. To
thai party they rghtfuly belong, and with 1t they
will undoubtedly act, let their words be as they
may All the favor the Wing cause has right TO
expect of them is that they frankly ayow them
selves Native, and do not, by 4 contrary course,
unjus,ly prejudice Adopted Citizens agalns, the
Wigs
We cannot doubt that the proceedings oi the
Wing Ward Meetings last evening, unless those
Meetings were shamefully interiered with by those
who had no right TO act in them will evlnce very
general resolution TO steer clear of the M@strom OF
Na,ivisln, and beware OF the pilots who would
tempt us into those treacherous waters.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20
rn.nAA,s nrrslnE.

First Paye-BIshop Hughes and Editor Bennett; Lera-
ry Notices; Miscellaneous Items.
Last Poge.- city AGAirs; Commercial aud Money Mat
ors Marine Journal.
g5. The Texas Resolutions OF the Massachusetts,
Legislature passed the Senate on Tuesday by an
unanimous vote, as originally reported to the House
of Rcprescntatives.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20
THE COURSE OF THE wHuGs.

y Pearl Street is in type. and only waits for roo
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

fs5- Hon. CopoNGrox BILLINGS, President OF
the Whaling Bank OF New-London, and the Loco
Foco candidate for Lieutenant Governor OF Con-
necticut, died on Sunday, aged "a. He was gen
tleman Of high standing, widely known and es-
teemed.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

Pico's Coxcrnr.-The Concert Of sienora rico last
crenng AZ the Tabernacle, attended by fashionable
though nc; we regret say. by crowded audience she
was enthusiastically received, and delighted every
body by her music In the English Song Dreamt
that Dycli in Marble Halls she particularly success
MI. She was efficiently supported by Madame Arnoult
Madame Otto Ssnors intocnin Sanquirico, and ape:ti
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

- NINTH WARD.-At meeting of the Wings oi lbs
Ninth Wurd held Kentucky Hall "Wednesday Esenios'
the 18th M tant, WELCOME r. BEhBE was called to lbe
CHAIR and 4. y ebrng and r. Scdswick, Jr were appoint
ed ec,etnre. The meeting proceeded to ballot for three p
ses represent the Ward the Slayora.y Convention aad
thirteen persons Ward Nominating Committee. wl'H
fe.uied IN the Election ofthe following persons:
To the .Haporaiiy CoartHfi1n:
JAMES f. RI.i. HOLM W [ATSON,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

sAcQuisrrioN,' mind YOU. is Mr. Monroe's wori,
With regard to Texas-uonc OF the impudcn; swim
die Of Re """~a6on.' Shall no, the Patriot
Prcsiden, who red and de I'd Party
.o,s;, ha headed
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

We VIII keep enough papers hand supply those OF
! our sut-cribsrs whose names lave l.st.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

letxG IulEysS On Sunday last ,wo boys-one
II and Tic other 3ole r,m tie sheds Z; The Universal
ii recting-hou>e in Roxbury Mass valuable horse and
sleigh Tley oyeshauel AT Brighton ani tie solen
property recovered number Q: rowdcs attempted 10
rescue the yours rosues, la. they werc unsuccessful.
f.5- The best OF India Rubber shoes are now
manufactured In Pittsburgh.
f-s- Mr. Polk. in his late progress, travelled all
'.Sus9ar." Loco-Fcco morality VIII ri.c 1t tll-.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

q ELEVENTH WARD.-A meeting Of the "ss o.
Eiee OF tie Eleventh Wasd held at the Ameiieaas s
publican Hall Tuesday night. FEB lsrb, 1915 T. u
MONSON, ChlirnAn, AID Jo-HrA CARHAEr sec'et"'
On motion, 49,
Resoirsd Tha, tie meeting do go Election 0'
Candidates ior the Mayoraity Convention
Whersupon
u EEI Sf,l.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21
NEw.ORLEANs, May 10. 1915.

CoTToN.---On Wednesday last we reported
the market in rather dull and dropping
state, prices ruling quite IN favor Of the buyer;
since which time an active demand has pre-
vailed, and factors have offered their stocks
quite freely. On Wednesday, the sales a.
mounted to $500 bales, at prices decidedly in
favor of the purchasers On Thursday, in
consequence OF a growing desire on the part of
the factors to realize, buyers evinced desire
to operate, and towards the afternoon the do
mand became quite animated, sales being eff
tvctrd 10 T9,u00 bales the market having re-
gained patty what it had lost This good
feeling has been induced by growing belief
that the crop of the United States will not quite
reach as much as was anticipated two months
ago Yesterday, the demand ofthe day previ-
Gus was pretty we'll sustained, and some 900
bales changed hands at the same prices as
were before current We must remark, that
the stocks in factors hands are now very much
reduced, and better feeling prevails, parcels
which are most in demand being very scarce.
The sales of the past week amount to no less
than 81, 900 bales and the market closes rather
firmly, though the generality Of factors are of
fcring their stocks freely, and are rather anx-
ions to realize. The generality Of the sales
made have been for the English market
though the French ara -6t7nsinrntal buyers
have operated more freely than usual We
still retain our former quotations, the market
having regaincd what i, lost on Wednesday
last
Inferior 10 a 4 81; Ordinary 5a53i;
MiddIing, 81 Il G; Mid Fair, IA SIS;
Fair, az Ii; Good Fair, 7 Ia; Good and
Fine, nominal. ~ o. Bulletin.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21
DemOcratic NIceting.

Al a meeting of the Democratic citizens
ofCIar< county, at Quitman, on the 18th
May, 1915.
On motion, the Hon. ISHAM MOODY
Nas, appointed President, and Col GEO
E. TooEE, was appointed Vice President
of the meeting, a1d> CHARLES w. MOODY,
Secretary.
Col. VIM. b. Trotter, thcn offered the
following resolutions, which were adopt
cd.
l. Rcsolred, That we highly approve
of the meeting of the Democratic State
Convention at the city of Jackson, on the
first Monday of July next; and that we
will cordially unite with our Democr attic
brethren in other parts of the State, by
sending delegates to said State Conven-
ton.
2. RESOLVED, That the chair appoint
twelve delegates to represent this county
in said State Convention.
3. Resolved, That we highly approve
OF the able and impartial manner in which
our present Governor, A. G.. BRowN,
has administered the affairs of the State
during his administration, and that we
will unite in giving him our support for
reelection to the high office which he now
fills, and has heretofore so ably admins
tered. In accordance TO the second reSo-
luton, the chair appointed the following
named persons, as delegates TO represent
this county in said State Convention. to-
.wil: Col. VIM. B. Trotter, j. J. McRae,
Esq, Asx'r. McLendon, Col. Geo. T..
Loo Jdvss1ll Gum, Hon. II. Hales, John
Mel auOhLin, Geo. Cranberry, Allen Nc
,endope Ehas. w. Moody, James
,se. and Z ID. Wagstor; and on mo-
ton. ths r. Sident vas addsd % lhe mum
Der.
On motion Of Col. w. b. Trouer,
Resolved, That tie proceedings Of Ibis
meeting be published ia the East lHlssis.
sippiaa, Eastern Clarion, and True
Democrat
On motion ofCol. WIN. B. TOiter, the
meeting sdloumed.
ISHAM MOODY, PEST
GEO. +. To0LE, Vice PfesL
Gas. w. MOODY, Sec'ry.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

IL n wllich
E( - are authorized ca
Esq. Of Kemper Counfv, IS 1
Idae Of the Fourth judicial ID
- Ell ofthe counties Of Jackson,
4 Wayne, Perry, Jones, Jasper, ClarI, -.
dale Newton, Neshoba and Kempef
rs Gen. JOHN Warts is a candidate cr
theohiceof Judgeofthe Fourth Judicial District
composed of the counties Of Jackson, Greed
Wayne Perry, Jones' Jasper, Clark, Lander
dale, Kemper, Neshoba, and Newton.
" We are authorized to announce Gro
WooD, Esq as candidate for the office Of
District Attorney forthe Fourth Judicial District
inthis State.
We are authorised to announce John
Steele, Esq, of Qutman as a candidate for
the office of District Attorney, in the 18th Judi
cial District, composed of the counties of KEN
per, Neshoba, Newton Lauderdale, Clark,
Wayne, Greene, Perry and Jackson.
We are authorised to announce william :
B. TrOtter, Esq. as a candidate for the
office of District Attorney, in the fourth Judicial
District, composed of the counties of kemper
Neshoba, Newton, Lauderdale, Clark, Wayne,
Jones, Green Perry and Jackson.
ITWe are authorized to announce DAVID
F. DoAER, Esq. as a candidate for District
Attorney for the Fourth Judicial District, COM
posed OF the counties of Jackson, Green, Wayne,
Perry, Jones' Jasper, Clark Lauderdalc, New
ton. Neshoba andKemper.
We are authorised to announce A. G..
Mayors. Esq, oil Raleigh, Miss, as a can
didate for District Attorney, for the second Ju-
dicial District, composed of the counties of Co.
piah, Covington, Hancock, Harrison, Law
renee, Smith, Scot, Marion, Pike, Simpson
and Rankin.
We are authorised to announce James
M'DugaId, as a candidate to represent
Jasper county, at the ensuing November cleo
ton.
We are AUTHORISED to announce James
A. Chapman, as a candidate for re-elcc-
ton to the office of Clerk Of the circuit ard
Probate courts of Jasper county, at the cnsu-
ing election.
We are authorised to announce James e.
MOffett, as a candidate for the office of Clerk
of the circuit and Probate courts of Jasper
county at the ensuing election.
TWe are authorized to announce WILEY
G.. EDWARDS, as a candidate, at the Election.
in November next, for the Office of Sheriff OF
Jasper County
Il. +. Killcn is candidate for the Office
of Probate Judge of Jasper county, a, the ensu.
ing election
John II. Eager is candidate for As
SCISSOR OF Jasper county, at the ensuing election.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

sNsaue .fN1inEsaF red 6uSy--ln word, 10
' o1s," al the strong passions of the EA-
susn, and at the same time present d.
ooilpaons of our weakness, in order to re-
~ '.l the people to undertaking war
W, %lsn Us. 1t has no doubt, been part Of
sne calculation, that their lncessant and
widespread calumnies would deprive us
" :. sympathy and support from OTHER ma.
IONS, besides Withdrawing from us at
nome that class of our citizens who defer
10 The English in every thing.
No patriotic man desires war with any
haIon, and particularly with Great Brit
an, fit can be avoided. It's calamity,
Whether regarded in its effects upon indi-
,V'duals or upon the nation which cannot
oetoo much deplored. 1t is not from mere
timldlty, or apprehension OF suffering for
themselves personally, that our people
nave shown themselves averse to conflict.
It is from the higher principle of religious
duty; knowledge of the crimes attend
ant upon war; its pernicious influences
upon individual character, and its effects
IN retardlng the growth OF our empire, on
which hangs so much ofthe hopes Of man.
kind, for the moral and intellectual I'M
provement and the civil liberty of the
race. It's from this elevated position that
American statesmen have regarded the
subject. 1t is in the spirit of the fathers of
our country--a spirit so engrafted on the
laws, and policy they have eS-
and which impresSes itself so
early on the mind of the American youth,
that it would have descended with the
blood they inherit. Nothing was ever
more true, therefore, than the sentiment
by Mr.. Polk in his inaugural
address; that every extension of our en-
oire gave additional security of peace to
he world.
Yet we have been forced, at times, and
hat too under the mildest of our rules,
rom this, the settled policy of our govern
nent; and it is our solemn conviction that
We shall soon again be called on TO take up
rms against our former and only adver-
ary. It's perfectly manifest that they re-
ard this as favorable moment to renew
he system of aggression upon us which
las resulted in war heretofore; which
) only to invite new wrongs; wrongs pre-
not for the advantage which ac-
rnes TO them, but arranged and settled
pon merely as the means of bringing on
he conflict of arms, oran entire abandon !
nent of our rights as a nation. The only I
node to avoid this iSsthe firm adherence
y the President of the U. States to the
2tter and spirit of his inaugural address.
le will be sustained by the nation in that;
n, Notwithstanding the English ministers
hoose TO level their lances at Mr.. Polk, it
not TO be forgotten that the previous
ction Of the House OF Representatives had,
y an immense majority, given their sane
on to his language by the trucking
of our rights pursued by
Ir. Webster in the AShburton treaty, we
'st the subject of controversy, forfeited
lie respect of the world and Of ourselves,
nd invited new and unfounded preten-
ons from our adversary.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

MExIco--The latest news we have from
Mexico brings no account Of any movements
fbr actual war as yet; but any amount Of blus-
tcring thcroabout The politicians Of the eoun-
try appear to be squabbling about the proper
measures Cor placing the country in a wailiko
position. II fanny measures have been concert
el for commencing a war they have been done
secretly
A new scheme is proposed to gci nd Of san
IA Anna Il Is now proposed By the govern
mont to pardon him and his principal officers
on condition that he 60 into exile foF ten years
This viii no doubt b The result Of things and
Santa Anna VIII perhaps remain in exile as
much as siK months VicE SenfiacL