The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1845, Page 4

title to the Oregon Territory ; and for such action as will contribute to measures for securing to Ame- riean settlers in Oregon, the blessings of peace and the protection of their lives and property ; and protesting against the surrender by compromise or otherwi, of any portion of our righttul territory “PE tee Be Jaid on th | Mr. LLen also presented a preaiab ahd reso- lations of gh Ohio General Aasem! solemnly protesting against the annexation of Texas; because of its alleged unconstitutionalit —because of the debts of Texas—because of her War with Mexico because’ of the guilt and reproach of slavery Phe meso Hine conclude with \inetmmctions: to the *'Senqtors fro do, and. a, Zeaneat upog her Repreé Vperttatives int Coberéen t to use their best exertions bsp resin ners spirit of the resolutions. ‘Read, ed. tube. fien and referred to the Commitice Salt eee Vowel, shat vraveaied memorial from Har man and Jogepa Rlanaerhessatt, for semmgaration for damages to nian private property b AS ited J. States. {Blannerhassett’s Island, in 6, we, ageinat of the Bited) a ar motion o| eres taster “«Genefal ‘was instructed to report to the cant Mwhether the receipts o- his . anced its expenditures for th e fiscal goats erp past, and the excess or deficiency, of euch receiptg, "Or! ‘motion pf Mr. Crirrenpen, a joint at «l)was'etreed to, that the Secretary ‘of War be au- +4 tharized to: settle just Kray ene ‘olaims for sypy'| test niles to the army an. the lorida,, wax the Act of ait oluti | Messrs... Alleti See ‘suppose; pending the ‘movements nten Burr} Mr. Hoxcinaray, the, 30h April, 1344 not to be construed against such 4 tofAl Mo. Paaves: presented a petition’ frony Yates county, New. York, prayingen arrangement among the, nations tor the settlement of all. their. quarrels |’ by peaceful arbitration. on the table. a metion.of Mr.,AsHiey,: the! Military Com- mittee were instructed to inquire as eneyot increasing the military force:in Arkansas, |, forthe .proteetion of her eiuze and) of certain qnaf-ns of the troops ot Fort Wayne, Gibson, and ph iid with @ view to the!more complete protec’ tion of the inhabitants against Indian iacarsions, The bills making. appropriations tothe .Gumber- land Road of $100,000 tor at in Ohio, and $150,000 , eaghfor said Road in Indiana and dilumes, was passed—25 told, Also, tne, bill. for the. payment of an ascertained balance due the State of Massachusetts fur militia services.in tie, last war, ($227,000,) by a vote of 25 to. 18 -the two New York.Senators voting in the negauve in eachcase: he bill fer. she. relief ,of Joshua Shaw, the re- puted inventor .of, the. percussien cap, so generally used 10 the public service, was next taken up, and debated by Mx. Henderson against. the. elaim, by Mr. Critteaden in ite eens and Mr. . Buchanan —and opposed by ceo Bagby aud Tappan ; when ,a.motion ty a . Bagby to recommit with instrncnons to. res ye sum from, $25,000 to pto.n00. ,000 was rejected, and the bul bull was then Pusged ty ee for the relief of Mary A. E.. Zantzenger was algo passed ;.and the bill to repeal an act for the better, organization of, the District Courts in Louwiana.. CHINESE TREATY. H A message was received. icom the President, communicating, the recently ratified treaty be- tween the United States aud the Chinese Empye! Toe President congratulates the Senate on the happy resale of the mivsioa to the Chinese ; and recommends such measures as may be necessary |* to, secure our citizens and commerce: the most ta- vorabie, tooung among the Celestiais in the Celes- tral Ey mpite. “Bite treaty was referred oa Mr. Ar cher’s motion, and ordered to be printed. The bill for the establishment of the Smithso- niao, Lusttution tor the tacrease and. diffusioa «f kaowledge, among. men, was ordered to be en- grossed tor ats final,reading, The dill,to coufirin the utle toa tract of land ia the feeTAOWY, of Lowa to the legal heirs.and assigns of Julien Dubuque, (a very old Spanish claim and a very heavy ove,) was next discussed at length in, explanation by Mr. Henderson, when, on motion ot Mr. Pearce, the Senate arjourned. House of Representatives. Weonespay, Jan. 23 Mv Wettwoarn offered a resolutien calling for infor mration from the Secretary of War in relation to the case, of Sergt. Maxwell, at Fort Gideon ‘Me. Canmesten, of Mass , objected, as it would take up teormuc’ rime in oa ottice. Mr. Weatwortn replie, that it was by consentof both parties he nad introduced it, and he understood there were very few papers connected with it. Mr’ Paamenren still objected. Mr Rarnabun, of N. Y., moved to ley it on the table— which was carried. Some bills received from the Sonate. Mr. Dovevass, of Ill, wished to introduce a bill to jes » tablish malnary posts in the territory of Nebraskie and- LagOn. ‘The Sreaxen said it must be by general conzent. Mr. Wewtwortn objected. Mr. DELL moved to end the rules. Mt. WenrwoatH withtrew his objection, end the bill ¥ seadra first and second time, and referred to the Com- nittee on Military Affairs, A resolution was adopted allowing to the Senste the nseof plates of maps und cherts in the Library, for the pepe of printing Mr. Kopsyson, of N. Y,, wished to introduce a bill for ‘the annexation of Tex The Sreaxea—Is thero The Chair hears none. It will be read. ‘The bill was then read. A bill to provide for the Annexation of Texas to fhe United States. the Senate and House of Repres: tatives of the United States in Congress. Asserabled—that so mnoh of Texas as miy be embraced in an area not ex- ceeding that of the largest State of the Unior, and be dascribed in the Cons' n to be adopted as herejn- afer provited, shall on the adoption of s constitution by the peopte thereof asa stcte, in accordance with the cén- stitution of the United States, and ot the provisions of this act ; and on the transmission of such censtiturti n, tothe Pr ‘on or before the 4th aeyo of July next, e. and the same is hereby upon: his proclamation therdot, admitted as one ofthe tates of this Union. 2. Such Constitution shall contain a provision, ceding to the United States the jurisdiction of the residue of the Territory of Texas, in which slavery shall not.exiet, un: loss Congre:# shall hereafter so determine by law, this act ot admission shalt not be construed to fh) Ly al m assumption of, or intention on the p :rt of the United states, to assume, now or herealter, the debts or any thereof, of Texas, or to impair the right of said pores to the soil of the Territery so to be ceded, on the right of the State of Texas to determine whether alarery shall or hall not exist in said State. any objection ? 1. Be it enacted b: TERS. j Mr. Payne, of Alabama.—I object to its reeeption. e Sreaxce.—The bill has been accepted and read, yx objected, that he had not so understood it en the question was asked if there were any asked for the reading of the bill, that he might know what it was, and when he had heard it, then he objected. The Sreaxen said he enquired if there were. any ob- jection to the mill, and announced that not hearing any, the bill would be read afirst time. The question now ‘was on the second readiny Mr. Parner objected to @ second: reading. Mr. Hunoearorp, of Y., thought it should be re- ceived. Mr. Cons, of Ga., moved to susy the rules, and go into Commitiee ofthe Whole. reef The Srraxen -- That motion isnot nowin order. The question is on the second readin; Mr. Pavwx.—Onthat I ask the yeas and nays. To this there was a second. ‘A motion was then made to lay the bill t on the table. On this the yeas and nays were asked, and ordered: The bill was read again by request, Mr. Davis, of Indiana, rose to ask if the motion to lay on the table was in order, Tho Sreaxenr decided it was. The m withdrew his motion to lay on the table. The question then came on the second readin the Speaker decided that it was in order to debate tl Mr. Houston, of Alabama. sait he hoped the bill would be sent betere the Committee of the Whole. He should vote against the passage of the bill, but he thought it should be received as ail the others oa been, and then Ge upon in Committee of the Whol Pave came to very diffrent. conclusions, and hoped tee House would new reject the bill. He protest ed against the course of station whieh adopted in this hall. Almost every question whieh o: 'ed upon with an express reference to interfere: the institutions which exinted in one portin of the Union and notin the other They could net come to the consideration of any great nationul question without maki sectional one He protes ed against any sudh ourse, and he wished his constituents to know who. ion on the ground of He wished to make this vote a test of the opi- » House. General Sauypere said that he trusted Mr. P. would see that be could not accomplish his a test vote, for many, like himself, would vote for ception and reference to the Committee on the Whole, who were Bese to its provisions and would vate against its adoption. Gen. Dromaoone said he could conceive the object of anenemy tothe principle of the measure, who We bs move to report this bill in the hope of distract frieada, but bh ‘ry that ite friends should be ettaht in sostallow ati He would rece ve the billand refer it, pore he was op to some features of it, becat he wou @ it under consideration with the others. Were the bill now proposed to be adopted, he could not vote for it, bat he would vote against ite rejection now as a cof courtesy to its mover, and that it might be put tobe amended concluded by moving the pre question, which he withdrew for Mr. Stewart of Pato make an ex, in ation with re. spe 'tto hia ves in ‘moving to lay it . He renewed the motion for the previor Mr. Horxins, of Va., protested a such arguments among gentlemen with reference to the previous questi It was au infringement upon the rights of the members. Mr. i ¥. V., said if the question were on the ould vote against it, becaupe he believed Congres hed not any con ional power to ex, bat aster aig te he did that the object of ho would vote againat the rejection would be that it shoald come up for consideration with the other. projio he shouid vote againet the rejection. He moved the — question, but withdrew it at the earnest te- quest o Mr. Pavire, who Was recognized by the Spetker, when aheexpedi-} Mr. Scumycx rose and objected es a point of order thet such an arrangement took from the the right of performing his dntic nd gave io viduals the power of control ‘floor. The Srraxi Mr. Paywe'rose to make @ personal Pression. The enleman from Va. had_ spoken of his as the tol of Speaker, I observed that! 1th ight the gentleman was Playing oe into the hands of the enem: y vate Could not ‘seb the’ differehoe détweet! that 4: IQ) of, pga «He denied any such re = rm od inn nest He He said : aa tit prdtusted againstithe previous’ Sreanca—The previo Kenna demanded. Aberin t putit ‘to fn tlemen, if, inn cae to’tie heard because he tiad’e lOm'to ikke, he cotild refuse te him: nb Ser wy Ir, a surhintese: ak explanation to Tl ~The) ‘hes not ‘spoken on this stion sod ‘cannot therefore have any personal explane- Hon 0) nest! = ‘Speak: a Giapy, rap, rep goes the hammer) Thi oot leman is not in order Wap ct wish ‘tovnake ‘a few remarks, and pro ye ‘Srmxka—(Rap, rep, rap)—The gentleman ja not it.down, submitting to the Speaker. the House/buving been convulaed with 1a nee rion Roonaan acéne, which was'smusing in u a ere ‘The piaviors question’ is det Thoge who pep favor ef i it will please to rise. Sixty- counted gir eeroeed will d ord eteeenee tnd th Sees manana her tas and ordered, an 106e iv! paged Between'the t ii wie favor, an 97 Opposed to, the previ med mae previous ques. Hop Wasnotordered, . ir Mr Aswunaon then ar the oor, and'-ex; plained that he wisned to «stete wh; ould vote for The re ference to ai en tt It would be jbe- cause he. motite Wee of annexation, but opppsed. 49} i ra Texas to bean: nexed swith ont restrictions | if he\could, if not, with as few as'pasvibl ‘wished that: this: bill jald receive consideration ‘am all‘the rest’ had: “He wished wi Ce pypeeruatcln, et By constittiénts, bec: em oe otter te provisions at i cs sd Cave Jonnsqn thought - if: to disenss the mitt the of annexation, td haat Eatter it in Com- ‘ofthe Whole, and he-therefore moved the’ ‘previous 1 The anerione question, was then. put and seconded, and the main question, ae ‘he. yeas Cs nay: in; called, resulted in 63 nays—eo the bill a. second time ané rete tothe Committenotive wale; | atid didévell to be. Mr. Tropen, of niet Iédve to introduce a pream- ble and resolitions ae lay ee ennexation of Texas as the occupation. of from the. Legislature of ; Cave Jounson obj but withdrew it, the reno tutions trere teat: re Texas are oe: | ing its Re in Nadioes te,oen eaeinat i “while JF nesti present while ee teapecting Oregon poet iteimmediate’ and un al ocan, ) ie | Sopenton oted that the rules be suspended and the House’ resolve ‘itself into Committee cl the Whelr which was carried; and proceeded to he considera ian of the ANNEXATION OF TEXAS. Mr Horxrns of Virginia, in the chair. Mr Rarnasen of New York, having the floor, ed to muke his speech and, said that while the fertility nd value of Texas would be amply, sufficient to induce ion jf: no other question were in. volved. But there was a question involved, which in hie art of the country. was regarded asa very serious oh; M4 . He then proceeded to.epeak of the argument rived from -the aggressions of Great~ Britam ‘Tarough please ie Nexas, and alluding: to the letter of Géenetal Jackson to |. President Monroe in 1820, published in the Globe of yee. erday, he said he would pat the opinion then expremed against twenty letters written by General. Jackson! it = 1844. He said that danger was to be apprehended fro: Great Britain in the north and on-the takes, end not = Cexas. Hy denied the constitutional power to anes be andi said the House vas now appealed to to reverse the am a: ment of the Senate. .He contended it might be ‘do! treaty and not by law. . If pero ed to dint new states for the generel welfare, so she might also expel States for the tal welfare. Tie Private Seoretary of the ldo} inte interrupted Mr Ey by (is mesrage trom the Rata an favor ot annexe ion were epecions, but not sound’ He thought the outh wrong in objecting to the division of the Territory. as it ought to be settled by compromise. At the expiratian of his hour, Mr. Cons, of Ga., obtained thefioor, and commented | -upo’ fact oF professing to be in’ favor of an- nexation, but using all their powers to destroy all chance of its accomplishment. He remarked at great Ray the incompatibility of the schemes for annexation, which provide for the division of Texas.into slaveholding fe Ey non-slaveholding ‘portions, which he argued were constitutionel, and that Congress had no power to say what laws or form of Kovernment any State or Territory should ado} further than that, iit form of must be republican, and sli aes fere with the republican. p much severity to what the "Northern weirs called the liberality of their propositions. He ied that it-was th willef the people that the measure should be consumm: ted, and, therefore, it wes: constitutional With ref.rei to the admission of a foreign State, he instanced the States of North Caroliga and Rhode Island, which did not adopt the constitution of the United, States. and were not repre ——e a ies pre ce He orcen pow they Laie ree, independent, sovereign and forei; vers wi they. were admitted into the union, ‘aed al a+ parallel was not exact; it was sufficient for iy pn ument Texas was once ours. By a m of the Supreme Court of the United: States, citizens of a Territory were citizens of the United States, and peered ‘the origt- nal settlers of Texas were citizens of the Unio: en e represented a district to him Py eruticnt sentiment, and it hat in voting egainst annexation. he should he voting against the known ai sed will of hin district. If such were the cage, he should hésitate long betore giving H,dut he he bates it. was not so, for during the canvass, jeclored his uncam- romising hostility to the prelect et annexation, and yet in addition 46 the full Whig..voto of his district, he ceived the votes ofa respectable number cf the Democ racy of his district. He claimed to be a Democratic Whig. (Gaughter,) Tt was tene, that Polk and. Dellas, Oregon and Texas, hod been. inscribed on the banderd of the perty, but though. there seemed to ha proval given by the people inthe late contest, to annexe- tion, yet he did not beliive the: peop'e had declared their opinion upon the detaits of this measure, and he believed they were in faver of the Union as it is. He was in favor ef the Union, the whole Union, and nothi Wate as Union. H» wanted to know what the sudd escence of Great Britain to annexation meant. pected that simultaneous with the incr anomeaee ot rg annexation of Texas to the United States in thié anatrys would be the announcement in England that Cuba wap a i ot th the dominions of the Queen of Great. Britain, erous precedent, and. he wished them to be- 6 putting into the He considered th q in —a Southern ane one question—a national questien. If he thought it would be beneficial to hia Southern friends he would vote for it, de. spite all his other objections,but he could not bring himself to that on necro oie ET pn at i argue sgainst t e position that ‘exas bal ever belon {a Frente, and consequently that France con)4 poet haveceded it to the United tes, and contended that we should be tak: from Mexico. if we annexed her to the United States. le believed it would be nnconsti- tutional to annex Texas, that they hed no jer to an- ex foreign territory. He stood side by side with Mr. Jefferson in 1600, and he would rather err with him than beright with rome of aker several disciples in 1845. Mr. Haratson of Ga port voting, the committee e. Mr. Haury, of Maine, moved a CalLof the House, and ealled the yeas and n which were ordered, and the soe was 43 yeas, 46 nays, and a call of the Honse ‘was or- A motion was maie to adjourn. }. Dromaoor® asked wan rk inorder to move to ad- Journ w' acall was 4 ‘The Sreaxen decided it in or let Mr Seymour, of N Y., wished to know if it were in order to move rn till 74 in the evening. The Sreaxr: ‘was not in order, Mr. Srrmoor then called for the ayes and ni motion to acjourn, which were ordered and 46, nays 44, “So the House adjourned. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, Finst Boanp, Jar. 23.—$3000 Kentucke 6 004; 100 shares Girard Bank 629%, 0 do of; 200 0 6h; ‘ne i 2 Mechanics’ Bk 244; 00 Wilmington, 6d 80 80 do, 184; 10 Farmers? ad echanie 41; 15 Kentucky Bank. 71}; 8 Philadelphia Bank, 1074; 20 Commercial BR, Natchez. 19}. nal ‘Navigetlon 30; 200 Girard ial Bk. Natchez, 199; ‘8do 195 on the com ‘upon the c% mote Somnye naa ReR mate, ra j99rel0 most THE FoR tAl Aap aero Om a sT DWA' KY 8 ME oS, hi y Bad a Ae ate LA) le, wilt el Jeneral Ne T hop is by ittention to aay ig tity ns therfore wey bestowed clues Re hes fee fr je Nine, The room furnished wi New York and Old Country P; larly. 8 cae sublet ahojge Wines and boii Sere flavor. Writs Lt: T6000 B aghels si i Tiliaois, Wheat, for sale in in eK to mit ni parc BOLLING & CO., 8 South st Mees © personal explanation to, make |. Rail TOHTES. "183 Eid idge hey ere York, or on the prem, reaumed and said theneyemments advanced -}- LUCINA CO! OR THE ELIXIR OF Love. LL HAIL: LUCINA CORDIAL, HAIL! Avhen'te She elas that H CUSTOM HOUSE. NEW YORK. COLLECTOR'S OFF OFFICE, treatment aoe eau engle ey in such a required for theuse of the ie —— Ps ld bey a will, wot aoa ac ass MA. yearend of attandance from ou.” ‘faa ‘5 hore Me M.,¢ » Advice to the pais = epee Tmeec ae ae ae Hi ain inthe ‘ngs ad ah oul ae el pias biaale owe UALS sia! a iho saan may.be esr pei eae Braet Soe aie ia sh psd Ear aeons ah ence cs | te two bottles pt tee air tet t ts othe sh ig ate aed a “HO = od ge qr DOCTOR MORRISON, Noe en ied a rout SEES Bele. are ah fitted He tases ‘more than S root pet ue ee ace are also: a te Gowneneel for el ae id anc The ‘attendance at oe toudmit lodgers, Sng et oh oe nyt? Fehoce ol ra ‘want Lodg’ ring the hall bell. ya anug..Twe Sto vt Te in 25th esimstares iogs, Euquire on the Ptrsens at a very low rate FOR SALE- ane mown as Marana moe pare r, COnSig oH rope, ly fenced and id ‘and in | ‘ans Aart prope by fen te £3 down to the of a he.was 20 fap re Mored at to bs sole tn his ba sisess: di red of Asthi half ata x orto He, hi wd mot id down a be fi aes t om | nore thas four month Tanding, shag ot sseremaiene ine in the world dies wirhout the least ben Hands ote Joa'vil beatae ie its pro Ae id if ie igmay Co rely par to flight the die: ‘Nassau street, <4 Aa! jal lm irons poe nails ma efficae ror io that i i g 6. fe ily. Te Ti NERVOUS AND. ‘DEBILITAT. ED. en 'ESSOR. RENOVATORS © HYGEAN wit i¢ ae ae is im eg) where. ined emiseic MPOUND SYRUP. eS CHERRY, ‘The Great Passcen forall diseases ina aa Bas) Te reat variety which ‘frofees to pe oC grant value to the human fuunily. woh we hesi tase not ° [to pronowace ayn Poe Svrup of, Wild Cher OR SAU Rhone si Mi 8 1a. work Tait with “ DALLYS TOHACCO. MANUFACTORY, Sa ie hicoet his method of Tek aval Hinpeatt of ome arate rafact fine cut and smok 0. a Sayfa ob aver ‘thee - Bey; next ane to a het, el following m: E CHEAP—A Horse Power Machyne for sa: . a This Tobdjeco pie ‘Pobaceo, msnutacr ROSSELLE & SHEN iad FORTE FOr as —A good second hand En . sald cho: fo for ensh, the property tester fit Ce Toad Creer? areae ‘Can be seen ite 322 3 ct id’ terms, ny to JAMES |W.. HT SHEAN WOOD. re Par a pies wab Gis pao dew rotted Hemp, Se COLLINS &-CO., 56 Gonth st. pagal ADVICE PRIVAT, leaf; Aosta sre Haine seen v7, American th | man’ Landyfoot, French’ Mapec, and Lat Blache a ‘The above arricles are all warranted to ci qu: me f leaf yoberes, aad by the 13 a experince Ri i 20 warranc his qobaceo {0 be bet- ter wanufactured than any othet in’ the Btate of New York or baffled the elsewhere. invalids 7S rected as above will meet wii jon jand | 19 recourse to, an ° RERLAI a Hes nf ta cemenagy sate Mae SPE | ay ie There is a de Hee sa a ae of cates wiieh wonll soa caste ‘AND RE: 5. Savage, 2h Fultom street, and A.A. Sa y Bradway. Agent forte ity of New York. in. of ey Henry, ‘onsti paaaes from. the aliuse 4 Whieh sta ot Meee ae OF in NEw, RK COMLZGE T mene to cated te pasticatae Aieation a ig of hanes » and can con- acto Sere ® | owe dinates, 0 puinmount sf of mufiering ing ay be Sean aerleeas oe a a school or. learners. ey aug afi ial, it on need ly, al thar 4 its curae a sPawers atan ACKEL suit oAciieK from Loven anion fiok eneral order at Orleans wharf, fout sot all ate nCasigness ‘will please attend to the recerpt of hak CROTON FOUNTAIN BREWERY: HE. inabili inae for te rah of Mirane atinchod, ersfore be eaatious > mit orthe dvigfact aad caly gauche preperation ves hia f eee rae pn te Consalting Booms ot Care }O) Wholesale and Store; sue Sawer dice ete ote pciaucks feet, New York figvilane, Pes thi koe aereer Oliver ke Go farnery Co.. N. York;, stake. an aod. J. i aes Veare bet dusaesrs para eral Ey Tah iy ‘al Cy sc pee - Pi orgadst on New Gfaer eau Gis Besos "Soteet Yiocstoe pad i tach 34s abeth sts, and at tho Yard, 256 Ee imere oO nde OF Bee Eien : PUNE & ie aie aa Sera if ‘ay infallible rem aeare i ate ‘h Es nes a ee ger ead W.8. RIC itcosan, M. D., Agent. NATIVE MIXTURE FOR THE per odnced vay at myrunditons ae in th m sbonl pore SARSAPARILLA. aieod nodes, ‘or an) Erma gr im} Coote BIN} ae rent, gerent, the tonic, cel ee :mes various ‘progress o: & slow ant oy ' atin Senge Sareapeiia cil co pete once a liegative, tral all Barer Gear tierce @ arene Rgited ciel satin gore the fluid. tified to ita eficaty ta by given, thi I he paid eo, mine aan the fice Tek ee -sroiding fee Tex Bille ma -ofkes bo oun from Pry meee jaTtoMri® re CHAS. SEYMOU! soa fo J ICE COMP, OFFICE OF EFFERSON, RAGE E ¥ Y. January 181 on’ ELECTION for Di ¢ cnt Tost ee yea, wl be 4 belt tat oc ‘ofthe Company, Ne ‘alt street, on febroary next. 3 pe pte from ibe B elec M. 6 i rx as states sof the Union. HCHAPDSCN: ML. D.; Arent. name EErRAcr fe Syme Pah RILLA, of INTIAN A’ 7 the N. York College icine an PRENCH Just ee French Pome t Gan ick tment, Ben MAREN plane SSE f TINS. PATENT peal ‘all the atimation 'ALEN TiN oa a HIS GRAND aye 7 E) 7 toe 4 Chatham street, aes aekneaees the. m¢ ; sprckie aad sign, ml mln of th oapel, ot a ae cefeece Ts mpristeis Sa sailaione proot be- martershis agent) TURNER & Wise fo aten io Sy, dur agate i i ea laabeeaeieny CAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE «N.Y, 1 mo ENTLEMEN 1 gut ie having wry aetieket = joe ee sees Soe e neers ete ae aha pier aca eae prea ling, through the Post Office, ar it be DS’, ee cy mone By eaipely meet sure x of the Us it to whol ina Caan seer See iso ig RICHARDSON, M. D.. Agent. Conearimoxee pears conor raz fee ty ot few Works is ener a omit ot If a dozen $5; carefully a ach Fupot | Om “Oihiee of the cage istre wes MEE RLIC . pages -. Agent. pats ganas ; vrs 2 joes baal we BuMtor © ,fON s ALBANY ALE. Fs A roe Das, barrel barrels and Ad bale en ina mad Chey tans R. Danlop & Son, from the ae lonts fee Loy Be aes eae samme 3, 1845, $05 fe A: EXERCISE. M® HAMILTON, having entered Par ta as ‘ja Tmeee Tt U. | Se dont ‘ACLEs. Ye door ftom rag ctr Me DULAC RW Ry Woke | street, and Prerett cf tet for be Sd ods Sword irae med leo sa beep sereral jens engaged ts Teacher ie Mo ceer Companies wishin apket or rAraitery Drie tS tae t the same on i to the ad 4 Seca sats Mint ata Re M, HERR QUEST aa S—SEGARS. Seas ace ars eee SPF shoes te paths into your own Seas 10s, pd ain ade ‘own frames, 12s, atcended at their ‘own residences, | ‘SOMETH ING NEW. eee cas ‘and paper, in Gs packages, boa Al fe | ncaa cae enclosing money need notpay posture, Ivara | PURTUGULSE Fie Es tans Mis AOU er “TABLEAU AND FAROY BALE Corie eer ee ee, hs Py Pace rE STR) Bhi Nerendod im*re PALIN cai i Serene ances etc TRIUMPHANT SUCC Tair | MPs REO eel eer is rand I and particularly Sl ae eee Sots ee peers spar stow on his preeent silat yyt x 218 Sallivan street, pepe rae wen Pere pn pn tai | "Prepared and sot, SUPERIOR AND &! mate ae TAL BYSTEM OF | n. rte eo ast ADEMY, Pies ee ri las " Mr. see 156 rete ete ee fay Tiedeesfemng ope, pcagt a ape diet ai elegan ‘didicult we ot EASY naan ™ if fake z pps ees KERPING seen ice of its may be obi papier hy & co. ! CIGARS! CIGARS! Ni oppori Heral Ay a his fr #4 Md) ISHED D, ach ae papa ‘the snuue fates For any te Kare yh 1 ager ante et copys a Det enuusa, m advanee period. Peet disease, aes bs arse 2 rage dood O ni Poon ho sive mereury re oi | LEEOHES! ee vad r hes Bal $s meso ie het Peers sarin! *a* Visirens in New Y.