davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-15

JANOS y PLAtT, Aucuonecr
A SSIGNEES HARDWARE Auction SseA-The
"A city well country Hardware dealers polhed
that JACOB = PLArT will cell on Friday 10 O'Clock,
house unfortunate IN business couBising OF extra end
less variety OF shelf Hardware aud Cutlery in lots " suit s
description OF dsa,ers
Also so d0z genuine Harr!s's Duchess county grass
and cradle scy lhrs q, sns,hs.
Also a. u clock for cash II cases ster Boxes 20 box
;scSs, m invoice Of cedar pats, NC.
Also large invoice of various kinds Of Geraan COCOA.
cAsss sadlrJps &c making together catalogue OF 500
lots all 10 be sod without For farther particulars
urcer Auction Head IN Morning and Evenng Papers.
~ B. Catalogues may be hsd a& O'Clock this day. Al tho
Auction Room. nyis eis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-15

AR POWELL, OCULIsT ,nt Operative S1-g-0u,
.reot. =. u..-.-g, OF ~. Eye &c = lz1p-r-cco1s
Of VI,loa IRON % ococz, - liz E-t--snc= 81 Broad
way, Of " Arrrc-sL
OpAl,s.Insa SlcpPt- % II. sa- -ss~se' S--. ec1 sG
OP=cig-s. -t-ctus.i: r-LcTsc-
AHAES(SIS l-ss.-d win great attention E,3 s1cc-ss
lsyeizrA.- Gases OF sTAAb4sAa-S VI slSn-5, cared
" :e~ E1I1a.us
ARTIFICIAL EYES CT sup--:or besary a.d sli.h
SPECTiCLES sdAp.-t - every cei-c-
kz-Ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-15

JOSIAH RICHARDS. Auciioueer.
- ALE OF EIEtsAST LONDON BOOKS, This
koEvsnlng RICHARDS l. PLATr viii sol
large eon,igrmeut OF London Books, Including many
besuu al and vauabls works
Also large collection OF Standard Works, American
edil1ns. Z
Aso choice collection OF Books In French and foreign
Languages. Among them Poyslou Edition OF the Class
ic. Medical Books. sc. myii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-15
General Notices.

u New-York Weekly Tribnpe--Conients fof
Saturday, Nay I5-PoETzr-Msy, BY ". z. C. HosE'r'
Mar. Dirse; Loves Eaees.ori The s-caes.; Endylri
on, TIE Poor Msa OF England; Sreak 90 III; TIE ort-
css; 'Runo1rstc Song. EDITORIALS On PoIk's War ses-
sage What means Ills Wsr, Oar CouriIy, Right or
Wrong, The legislature; TIE People IS TIE Parry
TIE Czrrsrcy WIKI variety Of Other smaller articles
Efws from s- az War. ard Mexican ASsirt-fe par
cuErs eoI Correspopceris end etser SouTce' TIE
President. Wa Message DigeA Of our Other Foreign asd
Doues;c E-<s A!scLLLAsEcu.-Spirt o. lie Anniy-f-
.s-ie. Nsluca, Medical Corvertou; Death OF R=-. 7
Torey War for Oregon: In time Of Pesc- prepare for
Wsr Tn- s0clbern Methodist Couyenioui Repor! OF IL
American 4 gricultqrsl Society Az Ane1ins1t 10 ls-
Constitution R-view Of E.h=l'taG, Dramatic Pom WIN
Exrsct, Ano.t-r coed L=;;er from Tie o!d MAJ cf,he
aouuaia : The Source o. Worms on Trees 4 Lsy Ser
mon Emancipation n the Br.dsa West I1aies, M
TIE Lic-n.e Question, Nos XIV ard XIV Nj sarr-rs
Card. snd ehoee collection OF interesting a.;sr-CoA
s.EscIAt Observation-Disclosures Stocks, Money cs..=
Market
Single copies, pat up in wrapper. for tn M=, cga be
obtare3 Al ths dess-prics 5! crais-
r. TERMs-s2 per year. al subscr.PtOns payable
iaa-xis,y in sagsrce. Aadres.
GREELEY l McELRATE Tribune Buildings,
Cor. Spruce and Ne..sa opposite Inc City Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-15

r. Spring CompIaints.-Tl- ua.q1sied .LrssA-
1--WE rcsITYfSc aud RESTORATIVE powers Of BEEK-
MANS PULMoEIc SYRUP render Il .aconpsr2hy th=
medicine .hsic,n be used ihs season Of the
Il promotes active besltha .eereons free, The pores OF
The 'kn Of al clogs and carries off, b. CT Increased
persprsion all The heavy morbid bunors ch oppr-s,
you warn weather comes few bottles viii
ycu EEL lie being.
Use no Pills bu. BELx,.S. vegr,.bie Essential Pills
They excel all others il PURITY, NILpSEss sad
They produce fl easy, natural egacas,!ors
sat cofrec. and cle.n-- ell Intestinal dsrsn cement.
Y BEsGNASs sYsvF snc Pill, pu; up wrap
pers, Copyrighted. Be csudous Buy noue but BEEK-
MANS.
Proprie.or. Office No. -; Couand-., door below
Green w!cbst n T. They regularly kept by many OF
The respectable Apoheca-s ard Druggists II New
York Brooklyn &c. To be had also OF authorized agents
different psris az the country. BEEXMAs'S TREATISE
and GUIDE HEALTH may be had al The places free
OF charge. myl5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-15

CE /. Price ~ Co.-Eashionabie Hat store
Tbs subscribers opened Ha Store H. No lu NJ
;on-sL corner % QUICKEST pecy solicit th- patronage
Of heir Old cts AID the pGo!c. Tcry ALL constant
IS keep hand complete assortment OF Has; Csps N
OF The .s=si &c, and VII. Sc! a. he low
e prices Single ha.s made 10 order ne shortest noc
lCRA6OD PRICE
-,ys exxi. TEOMA AS SHANNON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-15

= 1N''I4-'.'
lIUNiOEPATHIA REyEALED.-A brief ~ post
l.un the whoe system adapa-d u general coHprc
h-u-iun with motto, Of Pc-vfa and Dr. DUrenI- oher
;ous b. Alexis Eu,aphI-yr second edition, with sketch
Of l,opanla Inscribed Joha Forbes, " d + y Just
uu ,Ii,h-d and for sac by D. FANSHAW.
my!5 81 SIS Broadway opposite Nihlo's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-15

uais AZ nc 100 eN"'e ~
they become standard articles invites especial attention
70 bis
Nu,ria fur Ha. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50
MOleskic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W
His aim is 20 produce article combining chespnes',
with AL he advantages OF The newest French styles ana
al, oN. best Judgment. and thus presenting :hr public
AZ which. except IN tbs costumes OF - 's-
:sra canno; be distinguished from Ice most
and high priced hats Gecieiuen requested 70 tsze
,Arcals uoiic OF these assertions and 70 examine for
themselves their validity.
~ Magic Hair D,e.-Red or grey W hisEefs chang
e 10 h,a1sIu nsan;sneou'y by the Application i
PhSon's Magic Hair Dye Country gentlemen CSC nave
h- by Express ar otserv,e ny t-nc-
!rs heir enclosed 10 Ph-!cn 81 otosc~sS
uncer JulsoGs Hotel Price 81 with Jul directions Tor use
aecur phES ing each ooiIie.
Ciy Gentlemen have ih-ir Whsksrs dyed sihe Depot
Fog sale BY Asu.aws So Wl.Isn-si. Johnson, Moore
T1yor. 81 Ma,csn-lsrr; Sancs Co. = East SIoscwsy
rayi lIascdls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-15

DOARD.-A f=r Respectable G=aiem=c Geatl-rrea
- aaa h-r Families be sceJnu!ot -e- ith PLEASANT
rooms board pec:-h.- private fanny,
nile rnm BFu.nvilc. me Esnpsssd road, I. /. and
4Dou s nile. from Brooklyn - sicFe.sng not-
Geo Lovcon Jamaica, l. | taey obtain he and
r-.-r-ace, II rtqas-1 Hh c.l particulars yi5 Iw-oa-
DoARDISI..-C-Lt!elnen viii their Wives or S;nse
u G-auemen car procure neatly furnished rooDs VIII
board 3rosdEsy opposite The City Hail. enusuc- q
War-u-st mylo -
w :sLay residing p!sss-Dt situation 10
per part Of cilv-neis bhJhood Of ilsi Preferred
Address oo1 1850 Posi- Ue, stating terms,
ny.5 .
DUU,Is To lie : r=zr Washing :ou.sqaAre vita or
ksyvilhout board. ~ Eourtr-'L ryl5St'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-15
JAcOB 5. PLArT. Aaclione~r.

JANUB 5. PLATT. A1cnonc~r.
4 UCTIOS SALk-Th;s Day, viz: for scsoaut OF
Awhon rny concern. 10 scock for cash. SD sross
ard 10 gross prcket eorbs II boxes
r.ous other arrces-
Also al 10 O'Clock credit for over $780, 900
casks and cutlery and heavy soeds eens
Of house unfortunate In business ard sod
by order OF s.s;gnees.
Alec 100 deg fakes handled hoes scoop shovels ard a.
uurr forks. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-15
PAINE & RuRGE SIS

STEEL, HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
NEEDLES Sc-Tho subscriber, Wholesale ComInlsson
gen. for the in and sale msnusctufcr.'
account orders from the Importing Trade No
sPIou char sed.
vel assorted stock OF Cutlery, Table Cutlery FsnIeys
Ralprs &C always on hsur K 5 SrENTON,
u,I lm-oci,s ~ Mgiden-laR-. up stdirs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-15

OF py al VINO have p.ed l5ecl. VI. be foont Just tn=
.hes iof ne approaching warm w-sIae oviog capao- CT
sd.DI-d Tor roasting b.Gius osos or 5cl!a ieqgIfias
mere sccu o: cea 10 keep I7 .cT- oFeraacs z-c
n .o.a 49, SMITH, TORREY / co.
rvvl5 - y a2de--Eae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-15

CRATE APRONS-GRATE APRONS.
CRATE APRONS AND DRAPERY, iof Locking Gias
~ seq large nGd splendid assortment for sale A. IN
lowest price. a. EN- 5KEE'S Book Store. old .tand,
fuyl3 lwi.- !3i BoSery
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11

for the maintenance of essential rights, or
the national honor, shall be responded TO
and supported by this House, then let the
not be mistaken. think it would be the
greatest misfortune ifa contest about the
Oregon between two such powers as Eng
land and the United States could not, by
the exerciSeof moderation and good sense,
be brought TO a perfectly honorable and
satisfactory conclusion. Cheers
Sir Robe Peel said he was not prepared
to give an answer to the questions that had
been put; but in regard to Oregon he made
the following very important declarations:
"Wl!h regard TO the Oregon territory,
have 10 state that proposition was made
by Mr. Buchanan, with the authority of
the President of the United States, to MIR.
Pakenham, and the proposal so made sug-
gested division of the territory. Whether
or not that proposal ought TO have been ac-
cepted | cannot say. Mr.. Pakenham
though. the terms proposed were so little
likely to be acceptable, that he did not feel
hlmSeIfWarranted in transmitting the pro-
poSal to the government at home; and on
Signilying this TO Mr.. Buchanan, the latter
Immediately stated that the proposal was
Withdrawn. This is the state of the ne
gotiations atpresent, solarasI am informed,
respecting the proposal submitted by Mr..
Buchanan. have the highest opinion OF
Mr. Pakenham; have the greatest conf
dence in his Judgment, yet must say it
would have been better had he transmitted
that proposal to the Home Government for
their consideration, and if found in itself
unsatisfactory, it might have formed the
foundation for a further proposal. (Hear.)
Since thatperiod this country has again
repeated d the United States their offer OF
referring he matter TO arbitration, but no
answer has yet been received to the propo-
sal so mace.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11
HON IACOB THOMPSON.

The people of Mississippi may we'll be proud
of their Distinguished Representative, the Hon
Jacob Thompson They need not fear that he
will prove recrcant to his trust or turn aside
from the path ofduty. Upon the Oregon qucs-
ton sectional feelings have induced many to
turn deaf ear to the promptings OF patriotism.
but unlike those he has been influenced by far
different motives, has stood finn to his former
position and advocated those measures which
the interest and honor of the Union demand
shall be adopted His recent speech IN Con
grcss in favor Of giving the notice Of the termi.
nation of the Joint occupancy properly reflects
the will of his constituents There is no Sec
ton of our country whose pecuniary interest
would be more seriously effected by a war with
England, than the people Of Mississippi, yet
rather than the stain ofdishonor should be fixed
upon our national cscucheon-rathCr than
yield their rights By a system of "masterly in
activity'-rather than present to the world the
degrading spectacle of American irccmen
Welding to British dic.ation, they would make
any sacrifice however great To the Hon. ia.
cos Thompson, are they therefore indebted for
having placed them in proper altitude among
iboir bretheren of the other States, We have
room to copy only the following extract from
his snecch. which WI receive responsive echo
from the great body fins constl'ucney-and
should war unfortunately grow OIL Oh 'no
Oregon qucstion-shouH the American pee
pie be forced as a last resort to maintain their
right on the battlefield, the people Of Mississip-
pi will redeem the pledge he has made for
them.
Gle could say for himself as ne said TO his
constituents on the hustngs, that he would
pledge his constituents to stand by the assertion
Of our rights in Oregon; and he knew that they
would stand by the country, aud that they
would take the consequences. They required
him'o 60 forward in the path olhonor OF right
aud Of Justice; and if gentlemen were afraid OF
war beng the consc qucnce of such a course, he
told them that the people of the United States
would take the consequences, and they would
abide the issue Of firm and manly defence Of
national rights and national honor"
Ya-oo Democrat
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11
~ Rank EN- W.. ~

A bill has just passed the Legislature 10
wind up the rotten concerns IN this Stale,
called Banks The bill vas, we believe,
introduced by Mr.. Miles, the senator from
Madison and Yazoo counties; but owing TO
amendments which 1t was, by The majority,
deemed proper 20 Cugraft upon it did not
finally receive the vote offs original par
enL However we may regret tins circum-
stance, we may rfjuIce al ITS fInal passage
and 20 the credit Of Mr.. Miles, u may be
SAID hereafter that Miles bill put an end 10
he banks IN! Mississippi Msp'H.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11
-. MARCH IL, 1876

Our Foreign News is of the most cheering
character. There is no chance for war The
Queen, in her recent speech TO Parliament,
seems to regret that the Oregon question is not
omicably settled Sir Robert Peel gently re-
primands Mr.. Pakenham for not sending the
proposition of Mr.. Buchanan home, that it
might be considered of by the British Govern
ment Our wing friends, at home, seem to be
afraid that there is an understanding between
President Polk and Sir Robert Peel, for the
British Government to abandon the whole of
Oregon, and the United States to repeal the ta-
riff. Don't be scared friends-Iet's have peace,
Oregon, and a reduction of the Tariff,
MIR. Polk and the Democratic party prom.
ised reduction of the Tariff of'42 SO Eng
land makes this trade, she is bugged-a reduc'
ton was to come as matter ofcourse.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11

The Legislature has at last ad ourncd and
the members have returned home. A cores
pendant Of the Vicksburg Sentinel says, this
Legislature has remained longer in session,
and passed more bills than any Of its prodcccs.
sors. Most olthe bills are short and Of but lit
tie importance The following are the mos,
important.
lsi The Southern Rail Road Bill:
o. The bill for selling out the assets ofthe
broken Banks
Sd. The amendment TO the woman's Law
4lh. The Appouonmont Bill
9Th Bill granting prescriptions to the settlers
on the 100000 acres Of land donated by the U.
S. to this Stale, and providing for the sale Of
these lands and the application Of the funds
thereof
9th. The Bill authorizing the sale Of the
school Lands located for Chickasaw Counties.
9Th. The School Bill
9Th The Bill establishing Vice Chanccl.
lor's Court in the southern portion Of the State.
9th. The Bill prohibiting Clerks TO dcmsnd
cash payments Of costs ss the suit PROGRESSES
We hope next week to be able to lay befoie
our readers lis, OF all the acts Passed
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11

The great battle is TO be fought again
between the people and the fraudulent and
Illegal bonds, of not only The Union, but
the Planters Bank Bonds also. The peo-
pie will not submit TO the payment of any
fraudulent debt by taxation, and the moves
that has been made by the last Legislature
shouIdconvince thepeople that they should
watch lest they be sold TO the brokers and
stock jobbers. Ii the legislature is deter.
mined 10 egislate all the Spectators and
bankgamblerS out ofdcbt by passing BriS-
coe and bankrupt bills, they should be very
cautious how they tax the laboring com
munity TO pay those gambling debts; those
that have danced should pay the fiddler
and il becomes the duty Of those that spec
ulate IN the purchase OF bonds, 10 be fully
satisfied that those selling bonds are fully
TO bind posterity for their re
demplion. We say that Mississippi or the
present population thereof, is neither legal
", nor morally bound for the payment Of
any state -DiSyeminafor.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11

SHIPwREcKs-Large Loss Of Life and
Propcrty--A dreadful storm ragged at the north
on the night of the 18th and morning of the
18th ult., attended with great loss of life and
property. Ten vessels were stranded on Squam
Beach, in which sixty human beings persisted
The ship John Minturn, Captain Starke, sailed
from New Orleans for New York on the 9th,
with a valuable cargo, cabin passengers, be-
sides the captains wife, son and daughter. and
twenty seamen-all Of whom found a watcry
grave The schooner Pioneer, packet ship
Orleans, schooner Alabama, Swedish bnrque
Lofty, and several other vessels, were a total
loss.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11

The new Apportionment act has placed
things in new aspect. BY that act the
strength of the North is increased, the South,
West and East, reduced This is an inequality
that we did not expect but it appears that noth.
ing short of a preponderance of power will suit
the voracious appetites of our Northern broth
rem. The new apportionment act, we under
stand throws Lauderdale and Newton county
together, as one Senatorial district; Rankin and
Smith, as another; and Jasper and Clark, as
another. We regret to give up our old friends
but the citizens of Clark arc our old friends
and neighbors, but the better part is they are
nearly all True Democrats We greet you
old neighbors, and extend to you the right hand
of fellowship. Your representative, Moody,
has proven himself worthy of you, SO has your
indefatigable Senator, Col. J. II. Horne.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11

MILITARY AFFAIRS. We perceive that
radical change in the Militia System has
been proposed at Washington, as well as
at our State Capitol. In the Union of the
3lst, we find a report by Mr.. Black Chair
man of the Committee on Military affairs
explaining the principles of Bill intro.
duced for this purpose. -From perusal of
the Report, we take the provisions of the
Bill to be substantially as follows:
The whole Militia are divided into two
classes; the one called the peace establish
ment. and the other the war establishment.
For the peace establishment, all liable to
duty between the ages of2l and 80 are
enrolled; while for the war establishment,
all between the ages of Is and 45 are en-
rolled. In time of peace, only those of the
first enrolment are liable to duty-exemp-
ting those under 81 and those over 80, and
minister's of the gospel, and thus making
military service fall on only very small
portion of the community, but yet making
every man pass through period ofIiabiIi,
ty.
The bill further provides that all the first
class when draughted into the service Of
the United States in times of war, may be
required to serve twelve months and one
year in every period of three years, II nee.
essary. But their pay is increased bya
liberal allowance ofiortydollars per annum
in lieu fclothing. while substitution in all
cases whatever, is now legalized for the
first time. This will enable companies OF
corps, by aioint fund. to hire substitutes,
or to stand the draught; and each who may
be draughted can either serve himself or
hire a substitute. The result, most prob
ably should this bill become law, will be,
that such rs choose to bear part in the
active defence OF the country will receive
liberal contribution from such as remain
at home in the case and comfort of their
nrcSides.
70 the second class, including those
between the ages of thirty and forty five
years, the bill allows the privilege, on a
general enrolment in time of threatened
danger, TO enrol themselves in separate
and distinct corps, and thus become liable
to furnish recruits for the regular army its
the proportion of one to ten of their mum
Der. This position they assume voluntar.
lily and without coercion of any kind.
Should they refuse or neglect thus TO enrol
themselves, they are placed by the law, in
the first class, and are only liable to such
duty as isrequiredn commonlrom all their
fellow citizens.
These are the prominent outlines of the
Blll.--The details are filled out in a spirit
of great li5craIity to the people and TO the
volunteer Companies; and we doubt not
the proposed change would become ex-
tremeIy popular if adopted. It's efficiency
for the defence oGthe country in war can.
not be doubted.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11

The negro boy, Jim, formerly belonging to
Mr., Dooly, and charged with committing
rape IN this county, was broken out of the jail
of Newton county, where he was put for safe
keeping. We tear the william will escape the
penalty ofthe law.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11

USITED STATES SENATOR FROM TExAs
The Corpus Chusii Gazalo states that The in.
dieations from various paris Ct The state indi-
cate the certainty OF Gen. Sam. IIous0u's olec.
ton 10 the Y. S Senate. Who the other Sen
sior will Be isnct 50 clear Opinions are d.
viied between Gen. Lamar and Col Kinney Of
Corpus Christ as the western member.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11

STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER.-We learn that the
steamer Pney.Woods, on her recent passage
up the Chickasawhay river, received snag
in her hull, which gave great alarm for time,
but owing to the promptness of Captain Wool
verton, she was run on a shoal and her cargo
saved. The Chiekasawlay is a shaggy con.
Germ
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11
DIN roYtrY.-YN Anu alfYbet.

On PoYtrY.-YN A NJ aIlYbet
LIE iINYst DfYs DIV re Fr
bleNdz sDftYst w5rdz aND Txts YIN w5 N.
lIo l5v dYzDlvYg uFrt YIN mFtt,
tYl YIN WON mold LAT swiftly TON
r. b. strRd
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11

PAuLDING INcoRPoRATFD.--L Look out
boys, an election will be held on the LIST Mon.
day in May next, for a Mayor and four Select
men, to manage the internal policy of Paulding
for one year. You can't all be elected. Can.
didates, strip.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11

Masonic lxsTALLATIoN-We undcrs,anl
The officers Of Evergreen Lodge will Be pub
Iely installed at Decatur On Saturday. tbe ] 8th
Instant MaIona grnerally, are isr,ei TO a.
tend