davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28
Things In Albany.
T-t-o T,rshrf0s


A1BASr Nov. GOTH las.
The weather TO-DAY s delightful for the season,
but Tor the las, three days has given such strong IN
dicatons the, Winter 81 hand as TO force me a.
ready overcrowded forwarding business N this part
of the State. still brisker pace The canals our
BASIN docks, The river and rairoas deposs never eA
hbited more activity than al this present ulle'
Every boa: for YOUR city, leaves win as many
barges, lake boats and canal boats as can Wen De
pulled after it, and 10 rnasted vessel mas ei' our
docks for sometime that have seen OF heaEd o.
without a full freight
The ground has been frozen in this part OF the
State Tor day or two, and some ice mas been seen
along the shores OF the river and small streams but
the fresh breeze from the South yesterday ana 10
day has given hope Of little more time 10 close
up the transportation business OF the season.
The Court of Errors is still in session progressing
slowly with lis caIendar-the Court to-day is AT No.
ID, Pratt vs. Suydam, ct al which mas been under
argument yesterday and today. The following or
der was passed BY the Court yesterday
Ordered That the Court will not take up the argu.
nent Of any new after the morning OF the thlrd
dag OF December next that il the meantime tne Court
viii hold afternoon sessions from to oclockP NJ and
on The 26th day OF December at o'clock A NJ VIII pro-
coed 20 the decision OF the causes argued.
Hon JOIN c. SPENCER who has been attending
first lecture OF the season before the Young Mems
Association of this City in Dr.. CampbelFs Church,
10 very crowded audience; it was Introductory 10
the lectures and other exercises OF the Winter
This Association is doing much for the City by di-
rectlng the minds OF our young men IN channels
pleasant and profitable.
Templeton and Delaree have been giving concerts
here to pleased audiences. Burke makes his first
appearance since his return 10 America, on Thurs
day evening. at Congress Hall; some interest Is
felt in Albany about his first effort. He will have
good house to hear him.
You have before this received copies of the official
papers committing the sentences of Van Steenburgh
and O'Conner 10 State Prison for life expecedhere
week or two earlier, and some dissatisfaction was
apparent in the Counties of Albany and Rensselaer,
the delay-as it began TO raise doubts as 10 the
Governors intention 10 save their lives. They viii
now have as severe punishment as they deserve,
for cannot believe that these young men had any
worse motive heart, in being disguised and arm
ed in uRwise excitement, than many men, more
shrewd 10 be sure, who have clamored Tor their
lives. | see no more signs OF Ambient Indians.
and think we shall hear no more of them. The An
ii Renters wish fair hearing before the Legislature
this Winter and they will probably get II. unless
the Indians excite or prejudice the public mind
against them.
The Militia System will probably be very much
altered. if not totally changed in all It's leading iea
lures this Winter. Yours, &c. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

q Hon. JOHN NJ. NILES, U S Senator from
Connecticut, has just taken himself second wife
late Miss Jane Pratt OF Spencertown, Columbia
Co. n. with whom he is now on his way 10
Washinston.-We trust this will not be made pre-
text for yeviving the impeachment of Mr. Niless
sanity, as the Morning News vouches for the rare
intellectual and personal endowments OF the bride
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

II schencks Genuine Puinonc syrup for tie cure \.
Consumption Colds. Coughs. Diseases OF the Lungs aS
Tor sale also al urays This the Oldest and pe
tee now IL use for the above diseases Buy no otae
Sch-nck'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28
The subscriber offers for sale q;
DCnnnrn rpyDrc

~. rrt.
e Girandoes, Solar Lamps Tea Trays and Tan!e ~ r.
lery: Plated Cake Blankets, Casiors, CandesticA''
Britannia Ware; Silver Table ard Tea Spooas &c oods
Buyers Will ind II 70 their adv nsr 20 cab - e ID
offered great reduction isoa 9icss A VIE
be found cheaper than a; any other .tor. :.
oSl lnss " ALBERT BEACH. lii CRas2slsS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

Manufacturing 10 the Portland Argus, the
new Legislature. as far as heard from stands-Whig
SIS, Loco-F oco So No choice L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

addressed to the Wing State Central Committee,
declines being considered candidate for reelection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

Observation-Disclosures trial will be made
on Saturday next, to elect a member OF Congress
from this State to supply the vacancy in the present
delegation The same three candidates are before
the people: Ichabod Goodwin of Portsmouth John
P. Hale, of Dover, and ohm Woodbury., OF Salem
The Locos will make hard push to elect their
man this time. bu, we hope they will not succeed
and they cannot if the Wings do their duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

VAN SrErSBURGH AID OCoSSER-The Della
ware Express says that when The of the
ton of their sentence communicated to them By
the officer in charge Van Steenbursh and o'Conner
danced about the roo,n in which they confined Ike
a couple of u,aduen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

2 VIII The Tribune correct its error N regard
10 the Assembly vote IN This County TT '-r -
votes for Mr. Casner is 1899 instead II 4+- .: -ace
Of 50, making Wolcous majority IL iasi-et o is!,
lYatss co, Wig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

r. " B. PALMER, the Agent most OF the Newr
papers OF all the cities and principal throughout e
country far and near receives Advertisements his Cows
tn Newspaper AGUertisng Asency, In this building-Er
trance al the Coal OYyrcg f2l nSa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

EEs The Albany atlas claims for the Loco Foco
party the merit of being most united and thorough
in support of Constitutional Convention The
matter is of little consequence but the fact is not
Let US look AZ the returns
The Counties giving majorities against the Con-
venton are Richmond, Queens, Westehester, all Of
which give decided Loco Foco majorities. Does
any man suppose the coincidence accidental
The additional Counties which give over one third
of their votes agains, Convention are Nerc York,
Kings, Rocklaad, Worren Lescis and 44Negany-
all Loco.Foco but Allesany, which is very close.
Al the well known Wing strong holds have Civ.
en- overwhelming majorities for the Convention.
There is no exception.
OF the eight Senate Districts, the largest proper
tonal vote for Convention is given by the With,
where the two parties are closely balanced the next
largest by the With, whose politics is known of
all men. 1t is the Whis stronghold OF the State
the s,ronges, Wing District in the Union.
The District (Ist) which gives the largest proper
topal vote against Convention gives the largest
plurality for the Loco-Foco Senator
This City gives about one,ff,h of the entire vote
cast against Convention We cannot be mistaken
in our observation at the Polls thai this vote was
mainly cast by our Naturalzed Citizens who at the
same time voted the Loco oco State or County ok
et-Enough said.
~ The Morning Nescs thinks it has not backed
and filled on the Oregan ueston, but zee have. Our
IMPRESSIONS exactly opposite 10 this and its pot
csconfrere The Globe understood its articles precisely
as we did In the Duchess Election case have given
all The facts relied by both Sides and they show that
Mr. crosSy certainly had of the Peoples voss than
M Pierce The Newss demurrers to the return OF the
meinoer whom the People chose to Us no, merely
EDITORIAL pethfoggng bat pesdfosging for very bad
cause 1t does not strike tina. long citations arguments
are needed on either of these heads We have surely
not misquoted The News, and if we have mi.judged it
It's readers have the of correction Ia their hands
N.foSE AND EsIE RAIlxoAp LINE.-Fin,sr Ar7oase.
nsss See sdvss.iseme4S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

ORIGINAL ETHIOPIAN SERENADERs-Palmo's O7eH
HOuseThe novelty and variety that still follows tI ans
sing aud improving company Of Serenaders, night ais
night fills the Open House with the soce
~ The enthusiasm with which they were received
still follows them every successive night and well hi
merit The applause they inevitably receive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

ToDAr's oursIDE-Fast Pase-Ole Bull; The oc-
cultarion of Orion by Longelow Arissocracy OF Color
Mr. Owens last Lecture in Eew-York; Sancthed Con-
iugal snd Maternal Love ST Domingo.
Fourth Pass-Capitai Punishment; Miscellaneous
Items Sses OF Stocks; Marine Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

ET Sir Ashley COoper's Anti-Dyspeptic Pills,
ere warranted To dyspepsia indigestion consPa
ion costiveness sckhesdache all affections and
al diseases arising from improper Of the stomach
PILLS brought out 10 England short time since
bys pupil OF Sir Asley,s. lSee Circular Let pageI
Principal Agents in America,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28
subscriptions received 70 the Weekly Tribune

Subscriptions received TO The Daily Tribuae,
THURSDAY, Nov. q.
Tarrytoyvn N.v......... llNorwci NJ ...........l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

n. YORK AND EsIE RAnxoAp LINx.-Fin,er Arronsc.
nsss Ses advertisements
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15

IRos sTEAsERs,--Its generally known that three
iron steamers have been, for some time past, IN the
course Of CONSTRUCTION at Pittsburgh, They were
all built under the direction of Lieut. W. W. Hun
ter and adapted to the Improvements In construc,
ton and the mode of applying steam power devised
by that gentleman. The largest, now well advanced
toyards completion, is represented to be a noble
vessel. Che has low-pressure engines. Inc ma,
chinery, cylinders, &c, riveed TO her floor, and
below the water-line and berth-deck. She mounts a
heavy battery, is barque-rgged and, u 10 confidently
predicted, will not only be fast steamer, but also
one Of the fastest sailing vessels in the navy. she
is pronounced, by good judges TO be one OF =, the
most perfect war-steemers ever constructed. Inc
other two steamers are completed; and, as they
were awaiting rise to come down, we may look
for them every day. One Of them is vessel or one
hundred tons, owned by Lieut.. Mclaughlin, and
called after its constructor, ''the Hunter" The
other is the United States revenue steamer 'George
M. Bibb," measuring over four hundred tons, In.
tended to cruise in the gulf under the command OF
Capt. Foster, Of the Woodbury.. Both OF these
vessels are sehooner rugged, and, il is said, would
not be recognised az steamers in viewing them from
without. Their arrival here will create lively de-
sire among our citizens TO examine them, and look
al application Of principles in the construction Of
vessels, and their propulsion by steam, which are ts
novel as they have proved successful.---N o. Jsf
Rep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15

so fraught with deep and bitter disappointment TO
the hopes and wishes Of the people Of Texas We
had confidently hoped that after the noble deiermn-
alton displayed by both houses of Congress to do
justice to this much-injured and meritorous officer,
the President, acting with generous magnanmity,
would have been found cordially cooperating with
the representatives Of the people. But we have
been disappointed. However strong the grounds
upon which the President has based his opposition
10 the measure, his decision we believe will be re-
ceived with modification and regret by all parties Of
our citizens, who will not fail, with almost unani-
nous voice, TO accord to Com Moore the need Of
honor and justice denied TO him by the government
and to which his gallantry and devotion TO the wei
fare of Texas have given him so high claim.
Previous to the adjournment, resolutions relative
to Commodore Moore were adopted in each house,
as follows:
In the House of Representatives, Mr. Mcleod
offered the following resolution: ~
Rsoed BY he Houss Of Representatives. Of the rep,biie Of
T1ss That Is the opinion Of this body that the trial Of
Post Captain T. w. Moore under joint resolution. APP
proved February 1874 by the special court martial
vened under the resolution and the finding Of said court
nlly entities Post Captain L. W. Moore to continue In his
position as commander Of the navy ofths republic
Mr.. Smith, of Fannin, offered the following reso-
luton:
Resored That the thanks Of the House OF Represen
tves Of the republic Of Texas justly due to Commo
dore r. W. Moore and those under his command in the
vice Of the navy Of said republic
In the Senate Mr.. McCreary offered the following
resolutions
RESOLVED BY the Senate That is the opinion ofthis body
that the trial Of Post Captain h. W. Moore under joint
resolution Of the Congress Of this republic approved Feb
rnry 1884, by the special martial convened under
said resolution, was final and conclusive Telegraph
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15
LIFE OF GENERAL JACKSON.

For the information Of the public, we are request
cd to state that the publication of Mr.. Kendall's
Life Of General Jackson will be resumed about the
first of next month, and concluded by the close Of
the present year. To remove some erroneous i'm
pressions which are abroad in reference to this
matter, we have been furnished by Mr., Kendall, for
publication, with the following extract of letter
from General Jackson, dated May 25, Is45, viz;
ION the subject Of my papers, you are to retain
them as long as you think necessary to use them.
Should you die, they to pass forthwith into Mr..
Blair's hands. have full and unlimited confidence
IN you both, that my papers will be safe in your
hands, and that they will never be permitted 10 be
used but for proper USE" "My papers,
after you are done with them or your death, are
to pass into the hands of Francis p. Blair"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15
GENERAL JACKSoN'S LAST WILL AND
TESTAMENT.

TESTAMENT.
Extract of letter from Nashville, dated June 7, 10
gentleman in Washington.
"The last will and testament of the old hero was
this day approved in our county court, and is of
public record. He commences by giving his body
to the DUST whence it came, his soul to God that
gave it, &C., devotng his estate first TO the payment
Of two debts, viz: one Of Sc 000 with interest, Dor.
rowed Of General Plauche, of New Orleans; another
of $40 000 with interest, borrowed of Blair Rives;
and the balance to his son. Andrew Jackson, jr.,
with the exception of a few servants to his grand
children.
"The sword presented him by the State of Ten
nessee, he gives to A. J. Donelson, (his nephew,
now charge d'affaires at Texas. The sword pre-
scented him at New Orleans, he leaves to Andrew
Jackson Coffee, the Of his old friend General
Coffee. The sword presented him at Philadelphia,
he leaves to his grandson and namesake. The
sword and pistols which he carried through the
British and Indian wars, he leaves 10 General r.
Armstrong. The pistols of Washington, by him
given to Lafayette, and by Lafayette given to
jackson, he leaves to George Washington La
fayette, the son of General Lafayette. Sundry
other presents made him during his long and event
full career are left with his adopted son, with in
structions to him, that, in the event of war, they
SHALL upon the restoration Of peace, be distributed
amongst those who shall have conducted themselves
most worthy Of their country in the conflict in the
opinion of their scountrymen and the ladies'
at is dated, think, in September, 1914, and re-
vokes will made by him several years before. II
is in has own steady and firm handwriting, and, like
all things that ever fell from his pen, breathes the
purest patriotism throughout"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Letters were yesterday received from Com Con-
ner to July 4th at Pensacola They notice the ar
rival there, on the Cd ins Of the St Marys and the
Sa ratoga.
Letters from Lieut. Commanding A. Sinclair, on
board the United States schooner On-ka-hy-e, are
from Norfolk, July 9, and report her arrival there
from Chagres, via Carthagena, Vera Cruz, and Ha-
yana, at which ports she touched, communicated
with our consus, and found all things tranquil.
The o. was roughly handled in heavy gale be-
tween Carthagena and Vera Cruz.
The Princeton, at Philadelphia, will be ready for
sea on the 24h her engines and boilers being found
on examination, to require very few repairs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15
DEATHS IN THIS CITY FROM A STROKE
OF THE SUM-.


Two persons employed on the improvement of
Pennsy avenue died this afternoon from drink
ing too freely of cold water while their systems
were over-excited by laborng under the scorching
rays of the sun.
Dennis Sullivan, aged about twenty-five, native
of Castle Island, county Kerry, Ireland, was seized
with apoplexy, produced by sun stroke, at p m,
and died in two hours. His friends represent him
as having been a very temperate, industrious, and
respectable man. Drs Miller and McClery did all
in their power to relieve him; but without avail.
Michael Hone, native of Ireland, aged about GO,
became i'll from the same cause at 10, a. M, yester-
day, while at work. and died at A, p. this after
noon. He also is represented as having been tenn
perate and worthy.
These sad examples of the effect Of want of due
care, trust, will prove sufficient caution to all
who are exposed to the powerful action of the sun
at this time.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15
correspondence of the New orleans Tropicl

VERA Cruz, June %, lS45.
DEAR Sin had the pleasure of receiving by the
schooner Creole, from your port, several copies of
the "Tropc,r for which am obliged,
Here, everybody is anxiously expecting news
from Texas as whether il will be annexed to the
United States, or not Opinions vary on the sub
ject some think that she will accept the propositions
made by Mexico, which have not yet transpired,
and others feeling confident that she will become
annexed to the United States.
The Senate has returned to the chambers the "dic-
tamen" respecting the new tariff; but whether in f
vor or against mercantile interests, is not yet
known.
The ex-acting President, Gen. Canaliso, and OK
Minister of War, Gen. Bassadre not accepting the
propositions made them by government TO be ex-
patrated for ten years, have been imprisoned for the
same term--the former in the castle of Perote and
the latter in that Of San Juan de Ulloa.
On the 7th inst. an attempt at revolution was
made in the capital, at the head of which Gen.
Rangel, who made prisoners of Herrera President
adinisrim, and some of his minister's but it was put
end to in less than an hour, by the discontinue
of the reyolutionists, Some twenty persons lost
their lives, between citizens and soldiers. Rangel
escaped; has since been taken, tried, and condemn
ed to lose his military honors and to ten years. i'm
prsonment. ! am afraid this country will never
enjoy state Of tranquility. Gen. Tornel has been
despatched to Matamoras, az though he took no
active part in the fray, yet he is considered mall
content, and likely to assist any revolutionary pro-
ject against the present government.
The u. s. schooner On-ka-hy-e arrived here on the
18th inst, and left again on the 20h but have no,
heard that she brought any news. The U. s. squad.
ron left here some seven or eight days ago for PEN
sacola
Business is very dull both here and in the interi-
or Nothing at present is selling, nor revival
be expected until the new tariff is known, which, il
is to be hoped, will be soon, as merchants will not
ship until they are certain what duties will be levied
II is also hoped that good many prohibited articles
will again be allowed to come in. The treasury is
in a most miserable state of poverty employees
soldiers, sailors, ETC., receiving scarcely any pay.
All the engineers Of the steamers have come on
shore, as on board they could not even get provis-
ions They are determined not 10 return until they
are paid and as the Mexieans say, I" quien sabe
when that will be, but few goods are coming, or
will come, for some months
The Conducta from Mexico arrived here on the
18th inst, bringing about S430, 900.
Without further to add, remain, respectfully,
Your obedienl servant.
JUrE 09d.
Since writing what precedes, we have had two ar
rivals to-day. The French man-of-war La Perouse
from Galveston which, it is said, brings dispatches
for the British minister in Mexico, the purport Of
which is, however, not yet KNOWN and schooner
from Tabasco, which brings the news Of that place
having pronounced for Federalism.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15
BIZ Il. Green, Aucfioneer.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, &c,
III AT AUCTION.-On Thursday, the 18th in
slant, at o'clock, p M, shall sell at my auction
room, Concert Hall, Todd's buildings, good lot Of
furniture, such as
Mahogany hsr-seat sofas, divans, ottomans, &c.
Do sideboards, bureaus, workstands
Do bookcase and secretaries, dressing
stands
Do dining, breakfast, and other tables
Chandeliers, astral, solar, carcel, hanging, and
other lamps
Arm rockers, cane, wood-seat, and Office chairs
Wsrdrobes, tin safes, washstands, looking glasses
China, glass, crockery, stone, and Britannia ware
Feather-beds, holsters, and pillows, mattresses,
&c.
Also two secondhand pianos, with large lot Of
other articles, not necessary to enumerate.
Terms cash. A. GREEN,
July l5-3, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15
FROM KENTUCKY.
Extract of letter from intelligent politician to
gentleman in Washington, dated yuy6.

Extract Of letter from intelligent politician TO a
gentleman in Washington, dated July 6.
al do not know whether you take much inter-
est in the political concerns of the day; but snip
In Kantucky At present, we bid fair to revolution
ze the State this year, far as Congress is con-
cerned We shall most likely elect six members
out of the ten; and will make bold and close con-
tests in all the districts. We will elect member
fom the strongest district in the State for the
wings, by reason of their irreconcilable divisions
But from the infamous manner of districting the
State for nsmbers of the legislature would prob
ably get that body ALSO AS it is, we shall certainly
gain three, and perhaps four senators, and will
have about forty-fve democrats in the house. This
is as near as we expect to get under the present APP
rortionment. Our people are firm and confident,
though not very active. The wings supne, d.
vded, and dispirited II we all live to see another
governors election, we shall Kentucky ranged in
the line Of her democratic brethren"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15

9srYoung Hickory Club-The regular
meeting of this Club will be held at the Franklin
Engine-house, on Wednesday evening next, at 8
o'clock. An election of officers will take place, and
important business will be laid before the meeting.
Punctual attendance is requested.
BY order.
July Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-15
DIRh-
AN AMERICAN.

In this city, on Monday evening, l4th inst, after
an affection of twelve years, Mrs. SARAH FER
GUS0N consort OF the Rev. JOHN B. FEReusoN, in
the 62d year Of her age.
The funeral Of the deceased will take place to-
morrow at o'clock, p. m, from her late residences
near Blagdens wharf, Navy-yard.
Baltimore and New York papers please copy.