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

Burton, Alfred
% Bulic, tetre
Bunting, It. w.
~ Billiard Ezekiel w
Burton, Howes
X Butler, Charles
Bryrs, J. & Co.
II Bynner, Thos. 3.
Cain, james
co Cameron, Bruce
Chadwick, John IL.
Calhoune, James
Garfield, Thos- NJ.
Cameron, D. M. d.
lCTGm. K. Nj.
Chadwick. L. II.
NJ CLANCY, Thomas
Cnamplin. Dr.. Ste.
els phen q.
Campbell, Peter
Charlton. Richard
Clark, DR.. Jane;
ell Gwynn
Clark, Sidney
Chase. Jacob
NJ Charlehach, Phillip
:. Clark, William
Clark. Alonzo,M Q
Clapp. George
Chapman, Henry {
G.. Carpenter, Jesse
Chase. +. 4.
CLARK, George
Cassidy. Francis
Clark, +.
Clark, Cyrene
Carman, Elijah
Chapman, Abraham,
Case. Dr. A. X.
Chapman, Hiram
Calm, Samuel
lClrland X Lyman
us Cheney, Timothy {
Creighton, K.
Cline, Alfred
II. Creighton, J. Blak
ley
"a Conkliug. w. H.
Conner, Bersca G..
Connolly, james
lComstock, J. K.
Croinelinc, Geo.
Comfort. l..
lCo.burp, George A
'an or Charles
Comfy, Josish
Coates, K. +.
Conrad, David
Collyer, Robert L
Cos, } G.
+. Cornell X Moore
Crossley, John
| E Coruwell, w. II.
Crooks, Able
IN Coopr. Samuel r
Cook. IL. 5.
Cooper. James G.
w. Cool, II. J. 4 Co.
tCoos, w. X q.
J. CoseroveSylvsste
es Chopper. James
Corner, John
c. Cowles. Daniel
Coper.hwsit, J.
Curry. David
Cusack, James
Cut. John
v Curtis. Edward W
3 Church. John B.
Curry, E. 7.
Dale, l.. ID.
Dainlon. Samuel
r Drake, Theodore
Drake, Andrew
I paSgsii, 4 c.
Davenport, John T
+. Daniels. NJ. r.
IDans, Samuel T.
o Davis. J. w.
Drsper. Alonzo
Davis, David
lDareerheld, Col.
Davis. Henry
Oarfof;h, Geo. w.
!. Darcey. James
OF Davis. } ames w.
Dsvis, J.
d Dsvis. George Il.
Darker. George
Day, i. 4.
q DEAN, Mr..
Osls1y, Charles NJ
De Forest, J. }.
Oealy. Alicsi
l. lDe Jexi9r, Man oe.
francisco
lDefor.s, John
|. lDeck-lmsau. w.
ioa Costs. ]. Noah
Drr,hsy. MILFORD
lD.rning Ph,!o
ID.ycrn-v Patrick
E.IDenniso,, 'CInrksou
Den.yri S,,fsno
DE pay, Hon JR.
20 Dwight. Henry c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
SPOKEN 4

Nov 81 lat % 10 Ion "a 10 ship elizabeth Denison
day. hence for Mobile. -,
Nov 2eth. Cape Henry WSW, so miles briggs David
Pratt from Portland Tor Baltimore and Ruby, from bos
ton, for Georgetown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

ITIitE INSURANCE. Mutual Insurance Com
pauy Of the City OF New York Once No. 81 ,tofmery
No 50 Welst-The Directors have The satisfaction 20 m
form the public tina. all claims this Company occasou
by The ate disastrous fire. ANA all other claims, have been
al usted and paid in ul and they deem II proper 10 siu
the late o.ses Com nany have -ii securely invested
capital of TWO HUNDRED AND ElGHTf-FtFE
THOUSAND DOLLARS
This Company continue TO insure against loss or damage
by favorable terns similar institutions IN tos
city.
Inc Company commenced business Ia 1851, on the sid
Mutual System and continued Il up to the year 1909, when
the Mutual plan abandoned and charter obtained,
retaining original Inappropriate name AS tho husi-
ness Of Company since that period has been based on an
I<vrsrEp CAPli divided shares of atty dollars each
ByO.dsr, GEORGE IRELAND Pfes.iehL
a. B. McDo.,LD, Secretary.
New. YORK October 24th 1916. $50 II cod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

fIcsiuCe+.
SAINT HASHAY, Secretary.
Minurn Post. NJ D. 5Oi Broadway, Physician. j! In
ryNHE ALLIANCE MUTUAL Insurance Compe-
d ny-Ofiice No. IS Wa.sreet-Wih a sound Capital,
pedg for future Losses, exceeding 0O,0U0-attor
paying their entire claims by the late ConHograion-con-
.nue against loss damage by RE, and the
casualties OF MARINE, and INLAND NAVlGATiOE, on
the favorable Terms.
~ Claimants by ts ife requested 20 forward
their clsimS for immsdiat. al juStueli.
TRUSTEES.
james De ?. Ogden. Sau'l L. Mitchell. a. II. MerchsIG
james Brown Samuel y illets sper 5. Benedict,
John GinoG, VIM d. Thonpson Almet Reed.
f. Burrt, WIN. Ad.n5 Richard Irwin,
?. Spodord, Z. Wiitmsrsh, LOnng Andrews,
a. Norrie, Bent. Richards Abm Bell,
D. A. COInstock James Rcyburu, I. Il. Delsno
T. VI. Whtnors, VIM. II. - pin,Vall A. Foster, Tr.
Edw. F. Sauderson, Thoa w. Ludlow. @. W. GRAY,
A. Woodhul, Leo'd ). SuGrez, Jas. II. Vac Asr
Rcbt L. Taylor, Thos. K. R!cbards Jed Frye
Edw'd Center, John Ccyder. Jacob Harvey,
Henry Chsuacsy, SCHUYLER Livingston.
JAMES 2. DE OGDEN, President.
A. NJ. MERCHANT, Vce-Presden;.
LEWIS BENTON, Secretary. Iy23H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
WHALENtEN.

WHALEMEN.
Arr al Provincetown 30h ult, schr Ontario Prior OF
and FIR Quincy. for Atlantic.
Sailed from Sag Harbor I'd, ship Plymouth. Edwards
North Pacific
Sailed from Nantucket, Both ul, ship David Paddock
Swain, Pacific The States has gone into the camels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

ROOMS WASTED-Three, n Sd story oeloW t o,
ss uear Cha!nbersst for IS per month. n " a Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
Gtopes Mr.

ROBERT II. MORRIS, p. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
. q. OSBORN, Comptroller.
EDWARD ARTCHER,
L. D. HOLSTEiN, Trustees.


NTOTICE.-The subscriber viii apply TO Inc Legs a!rre
of this the ensuing session hereof for release
10 himself biz heirs nnt assigns Of al the interest hcn Inc
People STATE OF NewfoTS have acquired by reason
OF the death OF Eugshbe (who died without making
sny devise OF his real said City and leaving 40
heirs capable OF nherng The same IN al the real estate OF
cl he died seized Aforesaid said City q. New ORR
and which i now known as Nos S. 55 ~ and ST Duane
s.. No - Reade-s and Nos l. s. and Ii Manhattan place,
formerly Rspubicsn-rlley. FRANCIS ESGLlSHbEs-
f>a,y.Yors Nov Is Isj5 MIS- ia16w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

AL The sboTe articles will be sold 81 The LoN fsI
aod 10 be equal 10 the best made IN ne ciy
MOTT BROTHERS. importers OF Fine :" scnss, &c
Ne Nsssaust opposite TIE Ous.ou LiSI Te
P. s-Ths above articles carefully Repaired snd War.
rsnisd. bv the knl yrorken IN the CIV $50 osy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

NOTICE Il hereby gwen, that application viii be
made 20 The Legislature OF the State Of New ora u us
sext session. for Incorporate the Priron Asocis
l.o1 of EeN--York. Ee7rYnrs. Nov. II. 1879. nt-ew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

IN PURSUANCE oil an order OF the Surrogate OF the
County O N.wYork, notice is hereby given TO al per
sons having claims against WILLIAM DAWSON, Iaie oil
lie city New YORK. deceased, 10 present he same VITA
The vouchers tereoi subscriber al her residence No
y Event-see the city OF New Yor., on or before The
lyyenv.secoud Day of April Dated NeT-fors, The
o2t iaw6m SOPHIA DAWSON, Administrative
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15

Speaking of the account of Santa Anna's cap
ture (Which we copied from the 'Tropic the New
Orleans Picayure says:-"The news OF this battle
is somewhat doubtful; at any rate there must be
some error n-the date. Capt. Davidson says that
he safted from I'ampico on Monday morning, the
18th, and made 1875 miles that day by the log
He further states that the mail came in from Mex
leo on Sunday the l2th and that the latest news 1t
brought from Mexico was to the 4th. He likewise
spoke with his consignee the morning he sailed,
who assured him that there was no later news IN
the town. The letter announcing the battle says
news to the 9th had been received by express from
Mexico. Capt. Davidson himself puts no conn.
dence in this. We have no means ourselves OF
forming any opinion on the subject. 1t certain
that an ucIon was anticipated, and had 1t been
known in Mexico the morning Of the 9th that one
had actually laKsisnIace. it might have been ex-
pressed to Tampico by the day the Sarah Ann
sailed On the other hand, rumors had been re-
ceived in Mexico as early as the Sd, ,ha, battle
had been fought on the plains of APpan, with pre-
ciseIy the same results mentioned IN the ex
press letter. but the Mexican robbers IN their pa
pcrs of the 4th totally dscrcdit them. The rea
der will form his own opinion in the premises; VIC
are inclined to bo ncredulous."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15

nodded again; and again held up his head, till Al.
last quite enfeebled and worn out, his head fell
geaily on the grass, his wings became expanded
l,Ile or so, and no died whilst was looking on.
This was in the afternoon, and had every facility
for watching his departing hour, for was attend.
ing the Nasons, some thirty yards from the pond
to which the swan had retired. He never even
uttered his wonted cry, nor so much as a sound.
to indicate what he felt Within Waterton's Es.
says.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15

'S nH'n' hsa ah W. it with beau
III NuNO'' oi h,a'en Nhsre play their
a"'''e"'s' ah' 'he e'ef-"ding moan o f
ihesiwill rise as though i, mournNor him whose
last low was in its depth Whd,ou s;or L;s
requ m the thunders who shall ID Of he ,o,,L,
the l lhtnings. God rest thee "Pha NJ, sroo,
sweeF where thou Iisst, iii the md when ,bon
shalt Pon 'immortaIity' Brief wal, hour
i'"' ''' '''''''S S'"r VIC marx shoo1 from the
heavel y ,Erong into the giittering vi =, Of the
Arkafs, thou hast passed quickly, siIAv AWAY.
and into thy grave beneath the L,e,s-
i'''''ff''y 'e' Inc s'ar' swiftly shot Nrough
"' On 'eIo"u Il '''umed Inc s'ream' \ then
vahisha forever. So with thee, and 4 ,by
memorSand songs I've with US.
PIN ga was poet of the Southwest, l ve,
few IN nlnlbcr. His themes were Ameri1
ie souStI III wild western prtiries subjects shjs
'anse, lq''ng unsung the song worn thom Of
Engiand pad tho old world. The Prairie {: e.
was moH meet 10 his pen than the deserted l..
er, The aiclent castle all mo.tloI DER with |
md falling beneath the corrodIng touches Of TIA,
&c the duty legend of the oIjcn time across
ga. Legends enough could he find in his on
southwestern home-egends as wild, as beaus
uI' as stirring as any that ever fred the breoA
Eastern Minstrel.
With this sincere tribute from our poor hand.
9 BID 'Phazma' farewell, dropping to his memo,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15
VOLUME f-NO. 1.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE S. W.

| A Hint 10 Ladies.-T. Hood, in his new work.
says: alt is a treat to SEQ Prudery get into an ON
nibus. OF course she rejects the hand tina, is held
out to her by male Civiliiy. 1t might give her "a
squeeze. Neither does she take tho first vacan,
place but looks ou: for n seat, if possible, be-
tween an innocent little girl and an old woman.
In the meantime the omnibus moves on. Prudery
totters, makes u snatch at Civility's nose, or his
neck. or anywhere and missing her hold, rebounds
to the other side OF the vehicle, and plumps down
in strange geqteman's lap. True modesty
would have escaped all these indecorums.
In recent letter of Mrs. Childs, copied into the
In.elIigencer few days since, she pleads, iuter
mild and humanity. flowing way, for the lone prison.
er against tie rigorous system Of discipline prac-
tised in some of our PRISONS and earnestly adyo-
Gates the treatment Of kindness, having faith in
humanity. rather than cruel severity. She related
that John W. Edmonds, president of the board of
inspectors Of the New York State prison, on the
4th Of July last sent u beautiful banquet Of flow
ers toeach of the female prisoners NJ Stag s.
During last autumn, Mrs.. Dorr, the mother
of Governor Dorr, wishing TO give her son taste
Of some Of the rich fruits of the season, sent a
few peaches TO the warden Of the prison, with u
request that they might be given 10 him. This
was refused. Her husband went TO the warden to
know the reason. She was told lha. no dsilin cton
could be shown between the prisoners. She then
proposed 10 send some peaches to all Of them but
this was denied.
Not content with infictirg upon him the hard
ships and rsor of that oathsome prison to its fullest
extent, and subecting him TO prvatons which the
Others are not, this little favor was codly refused.
1t was simple request-a mothers wish to convey
some slight token to her oppressed son to cheer The
gloom of his lonely cell to let him know that the
love which mothers heart only can feel, follows
him there. Another pang was added to the grief
already Preytng at her heart, and cmbit.oring her
days-who can never look towards the setting sun,
bot there rise up to her view the dingy, massive
walls OF the prison, the more painfully to remind
her Of him they shut out from the light of Heaven.
the. enIearmenis Of friends and the blessings Of
i!le. Bat this is only one Of the many acts of
petty tyranny and maiignity practised upon Gov
crnor Dorr, which should cause the seal of univer.
sal public rcprobalion 10 be placed upon the aa-
iAors Of them, and leave their names to live only
IN ,h deIestaton Of posterty.-GiObe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15

IA. u . n,any tribut iothe " u''s'''s'
| |dsn.d .pbo,,a : all Of ,her have Sssn win,
, : I ,o;ri, oddeep feeling, and have Sfsa'0so
|, ! .ad siph a, in, death of one who had '"'u0
ss.lf loved BY thousands who had never So"
H., e. .as in this distant nook OF our gfea'
M ,boupt we ave meyer known him. ys' "e
\ .is,:... 1. auf snbase we too must y'eia 0''
of vio, aii mast afsssRs ssa lssI s 50 Ssr
Al,escaf pace ier bssu Ahos place Of sleeping
i il Tbs dsP, decb blue ssa.A Sadly do we hea'
poett tiealh sadly q, wo heat ,ha.the gift
j siii'ud children Of s4s haze haze left our beau
: fdl world and gone TO ,aee ther harps and 81
lhongst I'll choir of Heaven. ipw they fall
'rbw melancholy is the murmut o. the air whe'
itftir spirits Ike wing; how quiepylhey pass from
l leaving sppg US vacancies tint can nove
filled. Lte early flowers ,oS pany Of then
aye faleu ;ciipt in tae morninsf life by III
,iIling brsatl Of somo needless wid, they hav
ekly bowed their heads and died and the worl
aa see ,her beauty and hear heir penslv
I'm OF giadbme note, no more forever.
; fheposs dead sotrowfully 3 We hear hi
I iin knell, .ofosfuIly do we beIeve mai on
ss.e he. sirlsd US byais psasaI. woris an
'-lssof loss,sf hope, Of pease, oipui. hss iu
hags s5ssa a b5i'a.i 55si'.isise hi' harp sae' 9
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15

|, is consoling 10 know that the repeal OF Gen.
Duff Green's recognition as U. 5. Consul at Gal.
weston will not prove prejudcialto American Com.
merce in that port, as, 10 the best OF our knowI.
edge and belief he has not deil ned to transact with
his appointment. Whist he employed his time IN
supervising thcegsIalion of Texas aud dlschn rg'ng
the duties Of volunteer cabinet to President Jones,
the interests of our had to take care OF
themseveS--since the recall OF his eXequa!ur,
therefore, matters are in staiu quo.
We regard the difficulty that Gen. Green has
brought upon himself as extremely unfortunate at
this Iuucture. The whole affair, and especially
his pubhcationssiu explanation, have a most awk'
ward appearance, aud vii! furnish food for cavI
as well as give color of Justification to such Go
vernments as desre.to tamper with Texas to the
prejudice OF our interests inthat quarter. There
is something very green in the whole proceeding
Pie.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15

the iast and upon the whole the best, excise
for the incident manlpuIations Of Bishop Onder-
dOnk, that he is one Of those uncons ous nd abb
sent men who never know where their hands are
This is even better than the fashionable plea of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15
a tear
"REMINISCENCES OF LORD ELDoN.
sroRY OF A MURDERER.


Remember one man taken up tweIVo years "'
or the deed. He had made his escape '"U
,bos,h every search was made ne cou'u nos
-. TweIye Years afterwards, Inc oro'"'' %
,'''Ir,,rdcrcd man was at Liverpool ~ P'0'''
,,o ue for asleep. and was awoKe oy So"'
ON. pckiny his pocket: he startoI' eAo
"G,oI Godl the man that Killed my
80, vaors npo!" Assistance came 10 nun
VI AN was secured. tried, and coade'h"a,''
,aI ,l;s,ed as a soldier, and gone 10 i',u'H' ~"
,nedialeIy after the deed was coihi''''o'' "'''
~ ;us, nded at Liverpool on his rG'urn, "U'
HE 6r.t nc, was to pick the pocket oil '"' p'V"s
- ,hc man he had murdered Twelve years oe'oio.
!, ,sas yery extraordinary that man waxing 0"'
n bjs ,cepshoud SO INSTANTLY know hl"''
WIT AT A MAYORS TABLE.
Io4A MAYORS dinner on the 9Th OF NO
y cher. at Guidhali. it's customary Tor 'e y,"'
n ave the ,oasts, by Stain! lmE me h''u ""
/. ibes Lady Mayoress. ond the h"''e"'n r',
,,;;ny roch, Tho different Aldermen ha'h'"S
th md others. drink the health nc IS '''s',
/ !, tho Lord Mayor to mentoh' "" o'0 ''
,l.r wLan toasts considerably more ''"" u
-, And been riven. a pers at the ooI'o'" Vi
,i 4. L,u having got somewha lntoNica'eu' "t''
w. .;nn tia, the Lady Mayoress' name was s,'e'
"u, as One OF the parties drinking io"r'een'n "
Ef,cooh glass, exclaimed TO tine gfea h
i Of the company, Bless me, how drunk '"e i''0
. \, N, , ,o,s sss must be by this ume.'
lrl c,.F,cl sSIsrlc ASEc, tf7v OF SHERIDAN.
al n,,,no the debate Oh tht'nAn Bill, u w |Aic
por.S. = y, Rahnson was Sc 'rsa.y to Up Treas
NJ ury. Sheridan on one 0se.s-." when J As N;
= ;ocws were decreasin said Mr. SP 'ker' III
+ + ,s nd a, all TO he won red at, when gem ,er
" emoIs, ed - cerrut,N ary body IN orc 10 oo''
u. votes" Upon Tins here was a great icry ''',
81, bv auot every one IN the house. g" no IS u
all Mann hIn name him!" "Slr," sad ohef'uo
Fto the : pe kcr, g shall not name the person.
j" nm unubasant and invld'ous thing 10 90 so' Ill
IN .IossforII shall not name him. Bat don't su
or nose, sirkhat abstain because there Is any ''
m Guilty il taming hiun;i could DO that, sr' as qa'
h' as uou calid say Jack Robinson
Il" ,,,,,,,,x AMONG THE PEERS FOR TIE FIR
TINE.
hu I, bomened to be my duty when l was ona
We .oIor MIN The Duke OF WengtOn's hrs' com''
in,o the house OF Lords, to return him the 'nan
his or the H,use for ais great services TO his counr
- -. a w,re Of any other insiahse IN the pee
ne as ~ eo udisidual being, at nis 'Iss' s,, ."
not t,,,,, the Hpuse, Baron, Viseean,. ~ i-'''
uis fs,.roa,. opda Duke, having bad from s,',s
,se -. oaeb tito eonfsrred upon mm io' qlsu,
W - ~ ,e lis country. made i'i''s' s'sS ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15

1t has been remarked, by an apologiss for the
Bishop that he is one of those unconscious and
absent meu, who never know where their hands
are-like DR.. Johnson, who 'used lady's I'M
yer for a tobacco stopper"
Again, IL correspondent Of the Mirror says:"lf
the lady Witnesses ,cere as bad as the Mirror would
make them cut--whch is totally nntrue-that
could not excuse the Bishop. What has he to do
with bad women !''-St. Leuis Rep -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15

Il Aston,
as Powers, ciarksyillo.
nsA. Howell. Norsisto. /.
Hays. Dover.
! t'pes n. Floyd. Danviri
r., =, =; Hysings. r. M. Lewara.
", Soi sherman, Rock Row.
~. = & Carol, BelImon,. NJ
q, 'i 20 a,''sk e. d d Morrill,. Holly Sings, ,II,.
Po., %"i wilson, Spencer neader.
y; ! 2, Mitchell, Carro'l,o,
an, ol,,as a, l.. Logan. Boon,iIIe.
Moihl, franklin Eo.
7. I. ! W w"eGLe"ors, Grs, Esq. Mompb, Tenn
~ 7, =, 4. Hows, Norrissowu (;
y !. Slfs'er, u LSwisbng.
. = 'pi'sea. = Huntsville, Az. ~
I.sier, gsia.
Hna1, Sweet fIone
,as sod DR., W. N. Anderson. c,seE
fsy. - 0'S''
tDpfql' f's sI,nrdanelIe sphnss.
. 9
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15

Chociaacs.-Some three or four hundred Of these
Indians are now encamped on the Big Black, about
eight or ten miles from Canton, Miss Tho pro-
waiting the arrival Of the rest Of tNiississippi.--
eeed to their now nome hssyfppi and Andersoa. of
siessrs' Forester q Contract 70, their arrival
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15

Foliage Of our F0rcsfs.-Enel ash travellers often
speak Of the beauty Of the American forests ipau-
iumu, representing that the old world has nolling
equal 10 them IN the variety and comminghng Of
coiOrs. Some of the lovers ofna!ure 90 into our
woods. and, gathering the prcttiost leaves, pre- s.
them for preservation. Soon after Mr.. Everett,
our present minister TO st. James, went 10 Eng7
land, his lady and daughter wontto party con;
sising of the nobility, Wearnga wreath four for,
est leaves in fine state of preservation. The
wrcahs attracted the gazo Of all, and SO oatrong
was the admiration of them. that Mrs. l.veretw was
asked where she procured the wreath. SAc replied,
that it was made Of American leaves in their nat
uraI state. The English could not credit the state
ment, but asserted That the leaves were artificial
To convince them Of the actual state Of the leaves,
Mrs. +. sent to Boston, and the next fIl the most
varcgated of our forest leaves were sent to Eng
land, as presents to Mrs. E.'s incrcduous friends.
Rec.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15

Is s~nys. TO tic
sautifui, and the
Inc bereavement
too EXC iisite for
wledgc that the
d. where We shall
IS as he sings them
,..s il been slId tina, the
NV, soonest to fade ; tha,
stats 10 angel music are
g ear nnd T. ke early fl.gh,
1e in the toF hue SIX y, where
lOsingly, Toe sic is hear d such
upon mor'aearing. The stars
dly over ths-ean grave of the
na." No sn ,r ees wave over
bloom ana alt e,--no birds Of
! caro- where IS, We, the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15

Shslicy's IVye.--Mrs. Shelley. the author Of
"Frankenstein," gives, in her late book of Ram.
bes,' slight outline Of the shadows the passing
Americans threw over her, She is speaking of
the table d'kofe, at Milan:
"A the guests are changed, and are always
changing. They form Il curious assembage-
mostly English, ana some whom cannot make
out: they talk English as heir naiire language but
there is somahng unlike ourselves about them. |
have been tod, that where one encounters these
Angllcans, who.are not English, Scotch or Irish,
they are Amerfcausiana SO IL may bS.'==-----
DiagrGm:--Nesex thumb and four fingers cen.
rifugoI u! Mrs. Shelly 1--WE happen to know has
lived for some yoarspas, in particular London
circle, whore Americans arc as thick as backber-
res. We remember seeing Mr.. George Jones, the
eminent tngedian, Famous for having paid two
gmneas TO sleep in the chamber Sha kespeare was
born ln,) in earnest conversation with Mrs. SheI
Iy, and We dOub, whether many Americans, cir
cuIatng in London upon mmItigated mercantile
correspondent Introduction, have escaped being
presented 10 Mrs. Shelly New Mirror.
Willis knows thing or two, about the English;
and they had better let US alone when he is about.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15

On an application against Mr.. Pierce Egan' the
tthor of :. Boxiana," to restrain him from pub.
hing fourth volume of that work, he pleaded
himself, and succeeded in preventing tho m
k,ction. lie rose 10 thank his Lordshlp after
! case was disposed of, for the patient attention
k,owed upon hun; but Lord Eldon. unwilling
linear his own praises. cut the eulogy short by
Elmmlng. mir. Egun, you have ga'nada AT you
tnt, and now the sooner you take your or" "sa"
NJ mine ou of Chancery the better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-22
Railroad Iron.

The value OF Railroad Iron in Liverpool at our last
advices 1l2 So. or very nearly -60 per ton, with
prospect of going, up too 1--WE had continued 10
port il Tree Of duty and thus largely increased the
present and prospective demand for It there can any
intelligent man doub, that il would have been still
higher Yet a, this price. it can hardly be deliver
Cd in New York, Freight and Charges paid, for less
than SO per ton Do,y unpaid. Yet American Iron
Masters, we learn, are contracting 10 deliver Rail
road Bars Of excellent quality at so per tom 30 that
at this momen, heavy dsiy Of s25 per ton on this
Iron does not essentially il at all enhance its price 10
the American consumer. And the Iron business Is
now receiving such rapid and general develop
ment among us that il is morally certain that the
price Of Iron Of all kinds will be gradually and sig
nally reduced without the aid Of Foreign compet
ZION, unless the demand for Iron shall increase as
rapidly as the supply which can hardly be possible
Who can doubt then that i, is the true policy Of the
country 10 maintain the duty IRON