davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-08-24
AUCTION NOTICES.

4sn FOR SALE All AUCTION ON MONDAY, Aug.
1H23h, the premises i2 o'clock FARM Of Is
a.nsar West Farms two miles from Harlem IN westshes.
Ho9se Bsrn and ont houses with fruit in abundance Of all
kinds The place would merchant doing business the
city To be sold without the highest bidder the
owner going west For particulars inquire 459 Grand
place Should the day the sale will take place
the next fair day. al32w+rc
The New York herald., 1845-08-24
PAINTINGS FOR So

DACKET SHIP ST. MARY from New Orleans, is dis
charging Thorne's Store Brooklyn-Consisnees will
please attend to the receipt Of their goods Immediately.
a23rc
The New York herald., 1845-08-24
SECOND HAND CLOTHING AND FUR
MTURE TAINTED.

1VII UHE W Ell.
the highest price for all kinds Of cast on Clothing
N good second hand Furniture Persons wishing dis
pose of the same will do well call the subscriber or ad
dress line through the Post Oe which will be pqnctually
attended to. b. LEVY,
49l5 Chatham street. New York
B. Constantly hand seasonable assortment OF gen
tlemen's Clothing cheap for cash. ale mFrc
The New York herald., 1845-08-24
TO ANGLERS AND DEALERS IN
FTSHTN(r TAGKIE

pACkEI SHIP sHr,kIDAN from LiyerpooI-is dlscharg-
under order Orleans wharf foot of Wall
Consgnees will please the receipt Of goods
medsteIy ao3rr
The New York herald., 1845-08-24
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

TO TRAVELLERS AND OTHERS.
EN- LEMEN or Families going to Europe or elsewh e.
" wishing To- disencuuber themelves uperluous
such rs WEARING APPAREL, either ladies' or gentle
mems, JEWELRY, FIRE AIMS, SC. Sc, will do well to
send for he sobserber from whom they will obtain highest
cash prices. II LtVETT,
- 90 Nassau street, Herald Buildings
Femies gentlemen rended bv appointment and all or.
drs t at the ubscrbers Office ine through the post
Office pupctuay attended to a12i lm|rc
The New York herald., 1845-08-24

. FINE FRENCH BOOTS FOR s. 50, CITY MADE
For style and durability they equal to those sold
made order for 81 So equal those made in other
stores fe Sc and 81 and warranted give satisfaction
Depot Of the most fashionable Boot and Shoe
pair Of dress Boots will find saving Of fifty per by
getting them Of US. Mendng also done in the
VIM. NJ YOUNG x II. D. JONES,
al2 lmssrc No Ann St. near Broadway New York.
The New York herald., 1845-08-24

OFFICE THE JEFFERsor INSURANCE. Co.,
New York, July "a, 1s45.
THE stockhoden Of this Company requested call
the Office of the Company and signify whether it be their
wish m their respective shares receive number Of
shares equal to the present value Of their stock.
The Stockholders residing Of city requested
convey their intention by post the Office No 50 Wall
L. w. THORNE, Prest.
GEo I. HoPE, Sec'y. jy25 nc
The New York herald., 1845-08-24

lbs first quality FsatheTs, just receive
ndfor SALE ~ h. X. COLLINS CO.,
The New York herald., 1845-08-24

Manteets Nouvelles Fomes
Manrelets Levmere
Pelisses d'ete Armonvlle.
RICHLY EMBROIDERED BAGS, PURSES, &C.
The above with large stock of other goods worthy Of
the attention Of buyers visiting this city, they will goods
be found elsewhere. JAMES BECK X CO.
al9 lw-rc $50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1845-08-24

TO HOTEL KEEPERS.
FOR SALE-An old established HOUSE, now doing
E:: good and increasing business to which BAR is at
taGled IL contains bedrooms accommodate thirty
and located the of the business
city The rent less than six hundred dollars One thousand
need lake application This sale will open the
ist of September Address, letters postpaid w T. E. this
WI al mar ne res anil 1,VtcI
The New York herald., 1845-08-24

WILSON'S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM,
Gold street, near Maiden Lane.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find this desirable House,
being convenient the business Of the city This
and dinner a4 cents lodgings IS For
yenence and comfort this house equal hotel in the
and at half the price Permanent
very reasonable terms.
All the decaces Of the served up, they
arrive In market at half the price Of other houses Elegant
private prlo for the referee private dinners
per.DartIes Ire very best of LIQUORS jus 3m+rc
The New York herald., 1845-08-24

An EXPDSUKE-LOOk OUT.
A CERTAIN HOUSE doing business in Old Slip are
"A hereby notified that unless they pay certain per-
the eds which placed
for shipment Of Her MaJests North American Colo
Mes which the have audueny retained possession
fora loug time full exposition of the swndng
will be mad. public. a23 lwsrc
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12

the bill relative to the building of Revenue
Cutters and Steamers, which had passed
the Senate by more than two-thirds, (only
l in the NEGATIVELY was read. After some
remarks from Mr. Bayly of Va. the Yeas
and Nays were ordered Yeas i26; Nays
81. So the bill, in spite of the Veto power,
is law While calling the Yeas and
Nays the hour of IL O'Clock arrived, and
Mr.. Bayly tried to have it lost by adjourn
ing.
The Fertilization bill was returned from
the Senate, with an additional appropria-
ton of $4,000 for Boston Harbor. The
House refused to concur. A Committee
of Conference was appointed, which Com
mittee reported that they had come to no
agreement.
The amendments to the Navy APPro-
priation bill by the Senate were agreed to.
Mr.. Winthrop moved another Com
mittee of Conference with the Senate on
the Fertilization bill.
1t was subsequently reported that the
Senate had receded from ITS amendment.
So the Fortifcation bill passed without
the appropriation for the harbor of Boston.
After some other business of little I'M
portance was transacted, a committee
which had been appointed to wait on the
President, reported that the President had
no farther communications to make to
either House, and that he wished them a
safe and happy return home. (Cries OF
/" What does he say of the Harbor Bill p?
Will he see that safe homeP'
The Honse then, at ten minutes after
2 o clock, voted to adjourn.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12
ANNEXATION VOTE.

The publication of the Inaugural Ad-
dress prevents US from presenting in erteHso
the yeas s. nays on the passage of the an
nexation Bill through both Houses. But
an examination of the record will show that
SO far as relates to parties, in the the Senate
every Loco voted for annexation, and eYery
Wing except one, Mr.. Johnson Of Louisiana,
voted against 1t. Messrs. Henderson Of
Mississippi and Myrrick of Maryland, altho'
elected Whiee, should not be considered
Wings at present. Since his election as
Wing Mr.. Henderson has almost uniform
ally for six years past voted against the
Wing party. Myrrick has voted and acted
with the Wings. But having been suPplaa,-
ed in the Senate by Mr.. Johnson the graceless
wretch has turned traitor to his principles, his
party, and the state which has instructed him
to vote against annexation.
In the House every Wing member voted
against the amendment OF the Senate, and
the resolutions as amended, except Mr.. Dbl
Sif VI LULU
Mr.. Hale Of New Hampshire and Mr.. Da-
Wis Of New York, voted fer them. And
among oihers-Alas! we fnd the name of
Paul Dillingham; Jr., representative from
Vermont, who once voted against tho same
resolutions as they passed the House. Poor
Paul. Like other Northern doeiaces he was
soaded with the whip and spur of his South
ern taskmasicrs. We did not think il posi-
bic that any Vernonter would bow the knee
to Bsal, and especially one who had been 70
ted for by Birney abolitionists. But SO it's,
and so mischievous and so deadly to the cause
of freedom and the Country is the course Of
the leaders of the third party. The worst
prophesies of the calamities which Birney
and his followers, the leaders of the mis-
called liberty party were bringing upon tho
country have been realized. This party
proves iiselfa curse to the slave and foe 10
the interests Of the country. They are re-
spousible for his new lie ase of more than half
a century to the power and triumph ofslavc-
ry in this Union
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12
THE INAUGURAL.

We this week are enabled to lay before our
readers the Inaugural of President Polk,
This document is just such as might have
been expected from a man who two hours be-
fore his nomination was scarcely thought O
as a candidate for the Presidential chair. In
its style and substance it is a cheap produc
ton, and indicates none of those enlarged and
statesmanlike views which should distinguish
President Of this great Republic. 1t makes
fair professions as all such Inaugurals debut
it is in general false, sophistical and dema-
gogical, and can satisfy no one but the par
tisans of annexation and fieetrade. Is it not
utterly sickening TO hear James X. Polk talk
about the sanctity of the Constitution, aud
his purposes OF administering the govern
ment in the true spirit of that instrument with.
out assuming powers not granted, and in The
very next breath, belle his professions BY
declaring for annexation, which defies its let
ter and its spirit, and renders it as worthless
as the parchment upon which j; is written.
Is it not equally nauseating 10 hear his tgis-
teal palaver about the tariff, in which after
all his shutting he at last discards everv
other purpose of tariff but that ofreyenue.
and every idea of protection to domestic in
dustry by conforming the duties to that pur-
pose. That incidental protection which can
not possibly be ided, and that alone he is
willing to concede. His full meaning will be
discovered when the South proceed ts whip
the Northern LocOfocos into repeal.
But we have space for no further remarks
upon this address which abounds in vague
generalities, Il defines little else of any of the
great principles of public policy but annoxa-
ton.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12
THINGS AT WASHINGTON.

on the 4th of March Tylerism went Ous
and Polk entered upon the duties Of The
Chief Magisiracy Of the Union. 1t iscurious
TO see that John Tyler started with veto
and died with veto. Nearly the last time
the yeas and nays were called in the House
they were called upon the passage of Bill to
forbidth construction OF revenue cutters at
the Executive pleasure which John Tyler
had vetoed but which was nevertheless passed
by the constitutional majority. But what is
worse still in imitation of his illustrious pred
ccessior he adopted the infamous pocket
veto by which the Harbour Bill Of great inter
est 10 the country has been lost.
The city is full of the most desperate char
acters. 1t is impossible to go through tbs
streets without being insul;ed BY some drunk
en- loafer. This is not the worst of ii either
Ladies, who pretend to be respectable are
waving their hankerchefs from their richly
curtained windows, in answer TO the maniac
wells of these fellows. The glass is falling
from the windows in pieces from the concuss-
of the discharge ofthe Empire Club cannon"
Tribune.
Inauguration. The advent of this day was
announced by salute from Capitol Hill
At O'Clock the signal guns summoned the
people, and various associations to repair 10
their respective stations. The procession
was soon arranged presenting magnIiicen'
display. 1t proceeded to the Capitol amidst
the rain " hich continued tbroug bout the cere-
mony of Inauguration. The procession was
immense, and when the President took his
stand on the platform the air was rent WIN
cheers and shouts from the enthusiastic mul-
titude. At ten minutes before II the fres'-
dent commenced the delivery Of bis lnauSur
al. and at the close was sworn into ofhce "
Chief Justice fancy. The President wa
then escorted to the Executive Manson
Two Locofoco Balls came off in the evening
March 5th The Senate met at ~ o'cloc''
md after informing the President that tns'
we're ready to receive any communicate
rom him went into Executive Sess'o''
Several communications were read frou''"
presiden, whom ihs Senate adJournsd'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12
THE THIRD OF MARCH IN WASH
INGTON-CLOSING SCENES
IN CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday morning,
P.S. 3o'clock, March A IS45.
The Senate and House of Representa-
tives have adjourned, few minutes ago,
and the 2Slh Congress, with all its sins
and imperfections, has become a matter
of history. | shall not attempt at this
hour, to give you any reflections suggest
ed by its demise; these will answer for
another occasion.
During the evening session the Senate
and House were ocedpied chiefly on the
same business, frequent messages passing
between them. l was mostly in the
House.
The Harbor bill was passed.
The Smithsonian bill was laid on the
table. MIR. Adams was opposed to some
of its provisions. The Yeas to lay on the
table were S. the Nays so.
The Iowa and Florida bill, as amended
by the Senate, passed.
On motion of Mr., White Of Kentucky,
(ex-Speaker,) a vote of thanks was passed
to Speaker Jones.
The Foreign Postage Bill passed.
The Veto Message Of the President, on
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
Hardware, Planes, Edge Tools
and Building Materials.

DONALDSON d HALL, Manufacturers of
~ Planes, and Importers and Dealers in For
eign and Domestic Edge Tools, are now receiving
their fall stock of goods, embracing in part, Spears
saws of all descriptions braces and bits; socket
and frmer chisels; turning chisels and gouges
concave and common augers; augur bits and hollow
augers; screw drivers; spoke slaves; gmblets
brace avis; trying and framing squares; measur-
ing lines; mcrtice and common guages; bevils
levels; plumbs and levels; falling, hand, broad and
ship axes shnging hatchets and ship malls.
COOPER'S TOOLS-Consisting of stave, back
ing, following, champeriDg and shave-up knives;
broad axes; AIDES; frows crozes; bowels; dowel.
ling bits, DC, &c. cut, mill and pit saws.
BUILDING notwithstanding of locks;
latches; butt and Parliament hinges; screws; axle
pullies; nails, dc.
Table and pocket cutlery; butchers and shoe
knives; curry combs, long and short handled fry
ing pans; tea kettles; coffee mills; shovels and
tongs; Sandersons' cast steel; fat round and half
round iles rifle barrels and gun locks, &c.
We pay particular attention 10 mechanics tools,
of all descriptions and, being manufacturers, we
can furnish tools on more favorable terms than
any other house in the west.
n. B.--A liberal discount made to merchants
who purchase planes. Our prices are as low as
any other manufacturers in the United States.
St. Louis, July 10Th, 1915. l9-3m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
Union Academy.

'HVHE undersigned is permanently established
n as Teacher of Children and Youth, at Union
Academy, about three and half miles west of
Fayette. He is graduate, and has had nearly five
years experience in teaching; more than three of
which, he has spent in the house which he now
occupies; always giving special attention TO the
best means of developing and instructing the
youthful mind.
While this school is designed to furnish
thorough Classical and Mathematical course of in
struction, constant effort will be made to impart
minute and accurate knowledge of the elenen-
tary branches, such as Arithmetic, English, Latin
and Greek Grammars, and other studies prepara-
tory to liberal course-as experience has proved,
that while pursuing these, the intellectual character
is mainly formed Every pupil is required to
make thorough and rigid analysis Of each book
he proceeds to state in his own words his view
of the subject in hand, that his misrepresentation
may be corrected, and thus to discipline and
strengthen his own mind.
1t will be the constant aim of the Instructor to
prepare his pupils for the practical duties of lie
not Only by teaching them TO think for themselves
on all subjects, but by introducing frequent exer-
cis5s, drawn from the various business transact
tons of the world
Young gentlemen wishing to qualify themselves
for teaching, will receive instruction with special
reference to that beet.
The location of this Institution offers peculiar
advantages. Situated in most healthy neigh
borhood, removed from the corrupting influences of
town. and village, and surrounded by highly re-
spectacle families, with whom board may be OBJ
tanned, this school must insure the moral as
well as The intellectual advancement of its pupils
TERMS-For the elementary branches Reading,
Writing Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geo.
graphy, &C., per session, Of five and half
months, S. 90
For the higher branches: including Latin,
Greek, French, the various branches of
Mathematics, &C. &c. S15 90
Boarding, including washing, fuel, and lights,
can be obtained at 81 25 to ST. 80 per week.
Two or three boarders would be received by the
Teacher. WIN. L. DAVIS
Sept. 10Th, 1916. 2S-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
Bargains i'm Fact!

TNIlE subscribers fatter themselves that they
Il have given substantial and satisfactory proofs
of their establishment being the
Cheapest Store in BoonuiHe
which reputation they at all hazards determined
to sustain. In testimony of which they now offer
a large and fresh stock Of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods
at such rates. as to defy competition at wholesale
or retail Purchasers are invited to examine and
Judge for themselves. The stock consists in par.
of the following articles, which are peculiarly
worthy of notice, viz:
A large and rich assortment of ladies Fall and
Winter wear,
Cashmere de cosse, Fig'd SaXones,
Parisiennes, black and ig'd Alpaca,
Bombazen, Merinos,
Black Satin and Silk,
great variety of Chntz prints and Calico,
Zephyr and Worsted Mitts,
Cravats, Ties and Caps for ladies and children,
Superior fine plain and ribbed Cashmere hose,
Embroidered Tibet Shawls,
Polka do.
Shaded do.
Wooden do.
Nett do.
Superior fine Merino Flannel,
Gimps, &C., &c, together with a large va
riety Of other articles too numerous to mention;
all of them will be sold for cash or produce by
BREMERMANN g. CUNO.
BoOnville, September 9th, lS45.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
EsOOnVilse Foundry.

TUNIIE subscribers having commenced the above
Il business in the city of BoonviIle, are now
prepared to manufacture
Steam and Fire Engines, MIL Machinery,
Lard Oil, Tobacco and Hemp Scre1cS,
Brass and Copper Work, Carding
and Threshing Machines,
Wheat Fans, Blacksmiths' Bello,cS,
With every variety of Iron Casting usually made
at such establishments They will take in ex-
change old Iron, Brass or Copper. and pledge
themselves that their work shall be well done, and
at as low prices as they can be obtained in ST.
Louis. E. GIPE s. Co.
Boonville, June 7th, lS45. l3-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
OF OREGON.

From the Norwich Com Republican,
1t gives US pleasure to copy into our col.
ums Of to-day the following notice OF lee
ture lately delivered in Philadelphia, By
T. NJ. Adams, of this city. The subject.
the settlement Of Oregon, as American ter
ritory, is of deep interest to our whole
country, and we earnestly hope the efforts
Of major Andrews to awaken public feel.
ing upon matter of such paramount i'm.
portance to the future welfare of the Anne
rican people, will be successful to degree
commensurate with the interests at stake.
Upon the present generation it devoves to
decide whether that vast extent Of country.
its soil the finest on the face Of the globe,
shall be wrested from US by the cupidity OF
England, or whether we, its rightiuL own
ers, shall possess it.
The view which Mr.. Adams takes Of this
question is purely American. He has no
party interests to subserve, but looks only
to the advantages which his countrymen as
whole are to enjoy from the occupation
of Oregon. And this is the light in which
the whole country should, and we trust.
will regard the matter. We now give the
notice of his lecture in PhadeI phia, which
appeared in the American Sentinel on the
Sd inst:
GA very interesting lecture was deliver
ed at the Hall Of the Phlade phia Museum.
on Wednesday evening, by major T. NJ.
Adams, commander Of the expedition to
Oregon in the spring of l845.
"Major A. first gave an able review Of
the history Of the United States, showing
the consequences Of the extension Of her
! Of
setting forth her boundaries climate, soil,
advantages, title, position to control the
Pacific, protection of our inland states as
the great western flank of this republic
manufacturing powers, agricultural resour
ces, fisheries, probable mineral wealth, car
rying trade between China and Europe
&c. He spoke Of the Importance of the
country situated north Of the Columbia, anc
distinctly proved that Pugel'S Sound wa:
the KEY to Oregon. The Importance 0
/ the Pacific trade was clearly shown. q:
compared with that of the Al.antic-lht
trade of the former being with population
Of sic hundred millions, while that Of thu
after is confined to a population Of abou
tlUo hundred millions.
- He then drew an interesting picture o
the Oregon emigrantS, their character. man
ner OF camping, and wild life on the pral
ries-and scored old Engnnd for her dcta
ton, diplomacy, and national rapaclty. HI
closed with prospective sketch of the lu
ture destiny OF our country.
" The lecture was delivered in clea
and distinct tone, and the lecturer exhibite
high qualifications for public speaker, wit
expanded views of the vast Importance Q
the subject, its bearings on the interests c
our country and progress OF civilizations
The attention Of the audience was rivite
for the space Of nearly an hour.
1.-The efforts Of Mr.. Adams 10 arouse Ia
whole nation to the importance Of this neH
and attractive country, cannot be too high
ly appreciated"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
CHINA AND THE CHINESE.

We find in the Newburyport Herald OF
Monday last a a sketch of Mr.. Cushing's
lecture, on Friday evening, before the Ly-
ceum Of that place.
Mr.. C. has much better opinion Of the
intelligence and capacity of the Chinese
than those who have had no opportunity
OF intercourse with that people have been
won't to entertain. A large class OF the
people are learnedj as a nation they are in
dusIrious and ingenious beyond others, the
whole country is like beehive Learn.