davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

Mr.. George w. Brooks, nj Ascot, has
been released from confinement, on giving
personal bail In the amount of Ea00, aud
that al two securities, 10 flO0 each, for
hts appearance at the next term of The
Criminal Court at Three Rivers, nr al
any Special Courl held in this District he
fore the Session at Three Rivers ST.
Francis Journal.
WILLIAM JOHNSON has been delivered
Up by his bail, and is once more in custody
at Albany, 1t is rumoured that he is tried
and found guilty, which may not be the
case
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02
FOREIGN N EW s.

ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN
ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND
BY the arrival at N. York of the Steam Packet
Great Western, We arc enabled TO spread before
our readers foreign intelligence eleven days later
Our last advices arc up to the seventeenth oil
January from Liverpool, while the Great West
did no, leave Bristol, Eng and, till the twenty
eighth of January She made the passage IN
nineteen days, and brought over one hundred and
three Passengers. For the details we are indeht-
ed TO attentive friends at New York we
copy every thing of Importance.
AN APPALLING DISASTER-AN EAST IN
DIAMAN AND ONE HUNDRED AND SEW
ENTY LIVES LOST.
Account. from India announce the loss OF the
ship Protector, bound from London To Calcutta, at
Sands Head, near the place of her destInation-
Out of l7S persons board, only eight we're
saved, viz 7 recruits and l seaman The num-
Der Of recruits on board was ll6, accompanied
by Is women and 10 Children: crew 30 The
Protector was driven ashore in gale, while at
anchor.
Dissolution of'tae French Ninissry-The Minis
try Of Franco resigned on the I'D uit-, and their
designations were accepted This event occur
red in consequence of the vote on the address not
giving them sufficient maj rity to carry on the
Government, the division the first question CIV
ing them only O. The King had requested Mar
sha Soult TO take the War Department. IN con-
junction with certain parties named: but report
saws that Souit would not accept undeF tus CoH-
ditons. The truth is, the Marshall rs averse to
Moasieur Theirs, without whom It was believed
cabinet could not be formed. Monsieur Human
Is named for the Finance, in conjunction Mons.
Mole.
Rear Admiral Baudn has been promoted TO The
dignity of q Vice Admiral, nsa mark OF Royal
and National esteem for the skill and bravery ne
displayed in bombarding San Juan dc ulloa.
The French Rercnue,--The receipts of last
wear exceeded the expenditures, by 100000
Of francs.
Holland and Belgium--While some Of the pa
pers state that the king Of Belgium will not sign
the "a articles, and that France has ordered an
army of 36, 900 men to the Belgian frontier.
postscript in the Bristol Journal contends that the
difficulty is settled by the Representatives, of the
FIVE powers at the Conference of London. The
final document is not. however, even yet ratified
bv the Belgian monarch. If he refuse. his ter
ritory will be invested by sea and land until he
submit. 1t is not likelyt that with his compare
lively small power, therefore, that he Will hold
out. Such obstinacy would be ridiculous
The Duke of Chandos died few day, before |
the sailing of the Great Western. He is succeed
cd in his titles and estates by his eldest son. the
Marquis Of Chandos.
Horrid Mdssacres-Cape of Good Hope pa
pers say that the colony at Port Natal, has been
attacked for several nights by the Zoolahs. who
have butchered whole families--men, women and
children. Their vic Tins are put TO death with
revolving barbarity
Green peas from Gibralter was selling In Lon
don nj ten shillinss Per pint.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

Mr.. Benton replied with great warmth, Afr
ming that the service was not such as the u
s. army could be expected TO dot was tho pc
cuiar duty Of pioneers such ss would to Florida
under the provisions of the bill He read q
document TO prove that the cos, was unsafe 10
commerce, on account of the Indians that were
lurking along the horss,--nurderinp the upsr-
med seamsn driven by storms on the adjacent
banks
Mr. Davis said that on enc side there were
savages carrying on war IN their own peculI-
manner, and procure band of white
maruders fight band of maruding Indians
Ii was measure, 10 say the least of il, of
doubtful policy, unconstitutional and unwise.
Mr.. Linn said that north, south, east and
west, had many sins to answer for, probably
IN relation 10 their treatment TO the Indians
He spoke of the aid which the Atlantic State.
had received from the English Gov ernment, and
the Lords proprietary, which enabled the old l3
States to grow up in the strength they had Mr..
l.. spoke of the struggles of the in con-
tending with the lndians-they did not for the
sake 81 the lands given, and we had only cx-
tend this principle to Florida have that terri
tory freed from Indians. All he desired was
safety Cor ourselves. and protection for the Ind-
ans. The most effective mode would be 10 put
Colts rifle in their hands, and few dogs, and
thew could soon root out those Indians.
Mr.. Clay thought il would be most wasteful
measure-if these men be soldiers ihey
never could be fartners-and if farmers they
never could be soldiers. In the war with Eng
land gave 100 TO each soldier, and
their lands were sold as as the patents were
dry for 20 and 80 dollars, thus wasting the public
domain Not ono IN hundred of the soldiers
ever settled on their lands, and the result would
be the same with Florida lands. Kentucky with
all her bright climate and rich soil, without hav-
ing any othe disadvantages to contend with that
Florida had, did not roo. out the Indians for five
and twenty years.
Mr.. Benton rejoined, when the question was
put on the passage of the bill and carried, yeas
2o-nays Is.
The bill relinquishing the reversionarv inter
of the United States 10 certain Indian res
ervauons, was put on It's passage when debate
arose in which Messrs. SEWER Smith of Ia,
Clay of Ala, White and Others took part. The
debate on this bill was going when this report
was sealed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

Oar late storm seems to have been far exceed
ed in severity and extent of disaster by one which
swep, over the West of England tho 9th OF
January. No less than l3 columns of the Liver
pool Mail. are filled with details of its ravagos.
In thar town the damages general that not
one street entirely escaped. Great numbers OF
chimnies were blown down, crushing the houses
in their flll-roofs were carried away-garden
walls Frustrated, &c.-and in some instances en-
tire houses were reduced to heaps OF ruins. Sew
erat lives were lost. but IN very extraordinary
number OF cases, persons who were buried by the
fall of bricks and ruins were subsequently extri-
Gated alive, and for the most part little injured
The disasters among the shipping were terri
ble.-Noless than three of the New York packets
were lost, the Oxford, ST. Andrew and the Penn
svlvania.-The Oxford went on shore IN Bootie
Bsy on the night of the 9th, with all her masts
standing The next morning the passengers IS
in number, with the captain and crew, landed IN
safety, with their luggage. The masts tell IN the
course of the night.
Near the same spot, the steamer Redwing,
tender for the mail, wen; ashore. So violent was
the hurricane. that although the Redwing had
three anchors out. and her full power of steam
on. one of the cables snapped and the ether two
anchors dragged, the vessel going bodily on shore,
till at last the Captain was obliged to slip his ca
bles, to avoid running into the Oxford. The wind
then drove the vessel on her beam ends, and be-
ing unable to get her head to windward, she went
On shore sideways.
The ST. Andrew struck on the Burbo Sands.
The passengers were taken off by q steam YES
eel, the Victoria. High encomiums are paid, III
he Liverpool papers, TO the cool and steady con-
iuct of Capt Thompson.-The ship was total
wreck
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02
FROM TEXAS-SANTA ANNA AGAIN

pRESIDEST.-rh New Orleans Bulletin of
tho 18th announces the arrival at that port, on
the bav before, of the French ship Bordelais pac-
ke, No g. from Vera Cruz. whence she sailed
on the 29th of January. Her officers stated that
Santa Anna had been appointed President OF
Texas, and that the intelligence was received
at Vera Cruz, by express, on the evening OF the
o6th of January.
Bustamente is said to have been appointed to
tho command of u division of the army, consist
mo of 1000 men, and ordered to march against
rrrea at Tampico The decree expeing the
French inhabitants of Mexico was TO have been
riridlv enforced on the 9Th Of February.
Vera Cruz. which has been reported to be
nearly deserted, had begun 10 wear the usual
,nnearance.. those who had fed were returning,
hnt there was little prospect of any business be-
mo transacted among the merchants for some
weeks. as the vessels which have entered that
mort from various places after the fall of the
Castle of San Juan d'Uiloa, had been prohibit
Cd landing their cargoes, and will be compelled
20 return from whence they came, or run the risk
oc beino wrecked or battered 20 pieces, should
bo.,il,ties again commence between the French
and MexIcans.
The English and French squadrons were lying
IN the harbor OF Vera Cruz. together about twenty
sail of various descriptions, nothing having trans
nired 10 interrupt the good feelings which APP
n,rentIx have existed between them since their
arrival
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

house IN Florida, to the salary Of the Judge, !,
Iowa, and TO Government, buildings in low.
bill appropris'ing for law library Tor N.
use of the Council in Florida gave rise to SOM
discussion between Messrs. Stanley, Benson.
and Hubbard ""'
When a motion was made by Mr. William. Of
y. Carolina TO lay the bill on the table
Pending which motion the House adjourned
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

: Internal improvements in Massachusetts,
Whole amount of subscriptions and loans by the
State of Massachusetts, for Internal improvement,
is s4,224 900. The amount of script issued Is
81 s4o,o 900.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

A series of Disasters.-A few weeks ago,
bow of Gideon Hulit, near Allentown. fell into
his "a theirs mill pond, while sliding on the ice
One of his brothers near. and went to ms as
sistauce, but broke through the ice himself
third and fourth brother and then the father, at
tractsd by the cries of the drowning boys. ran,
one after another, to save them; but they too
fell through the ice. The father and one OF the
bows ex,ricated themselves; but were unable to
rescue the three others
At the funeral OF the boys, the carriage OF
their uncle was dashed to pieces, the horses run
against the vehicle of another uncle, upset II,
and threw out those who were inside, without,
however, iniuring them ssriously.--lt was report
ed. also. saws our informant. that the father OF
the bows, on returning from the funeral found his
house on FIRE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02
IN SENATE.-Fehruary 90.


In the Senate, the bill from the House Of Rep
resentatIves to erect jail IN the District OF Co
lumbIa was taken up and discussed for time.
by general consent il was laid on the table, with
Il amendment offered by Mr. Niles, which was
not read, but ordered to be printed
T he bill for the relief of Mira b. Alexander
being on its passage, was debated To late hour
Messrs. Crit,enden, White, Walker, and others
advocating, and Messers. Calhoun, Pierce, Hub
bard, and Niles opposing it. The question hav-
ing been taken, the vote was announced: Yeas Is
navs 10.
Mr.. Tallmadgo having voted in the affirmative
and by a clerical mistake not recorded, ques-
ton of ORDER arose, which was argued between
Messrs. Wright King, Webster, Davis, and 9th
theirs, when, by general consent, Mr. Talmldge
was permitted to record his vote IN the afrms-
tive. 1t then stood 10 yeas, 10 nays, when the
Vice President stated his reasons at length, and
threw the casting vote in favor of tho bill.
Mr. Webster viii occupy the floor tomorrow
on the bill the effectually 10 preserve the
public money.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

SE5.TE.-Februarv 19.-When the bill for
the armed occupation of Florida, was on the
third reading, Mr.. Morris rose and hoped the
bill would be laid over until tomorrow, IN or
der tina, he might have time for thorough ex-
animation.
Mr.. Benton said the bill was one Of great
Importance; bail of public character, and had
been before the Senate since early IN the ses-
SION I, had been twice printed and laid be-
fore Senators on THEFT tables, and he objected
to any further delays.
traoriinary bills that ever emanated from CHRIS
tan countrv-lt would better become the dark
ages of the twelfth century-thev were to have
lands ammunition, &c, 10 be soldiers and qua
81 citizens with ieaye to kill when, where, and
whom they pleased. without being responsible
10 any one. We call upon and expect these
citizens TO do what the whole military force OF
the United States could not do. He thought 1t
p political more to force Florida into the Union
before she could be matured by regular and
peaceful population. He though, also that Ii
one-half of the land were given to the Indians
peace would be restored without bloodshed-
Mr. Smith. OF Ind, asEed the yeas and nays
The bill was Objectionable to him IN many points
of view and he desired 10 have his name re-
corded against IT.
Mr. Davis thought the measures dangerous
IN itself,-;h the same would be asked Tor
the northwestern frontier. creating kind OF
feudai tenure. the true intent of which ball was
TO make Florida State
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

AususrA. Me. July IL Ar Augusta, 49,, New forx
HAALownLL, Me July lO--Arr Farmer, -, New fofA'
GARDNER, Me- July I3-Arr Castor, -, New YORK. 49,,
BosrsN, July l9-Arr Detroit Connstt, New York. Ora
Evelina Downs do; Rose Burgess do 18th, arr Jasper
New York. 'sesA s a.ss.s ftl
NEw BEpEsap july Citixsn, Small, New York; Mary
Howard Barker AAn Perry dol Elisa NicO Aiken New
York nN'E |.r aM#H 8f4E
Providence July ls-Arr Moses Eddy Child New York;
Venus, Geer, do.
PHILADEpH!4, July I0-Arr Oneida E'telo, New York;
BALrsRr July lsArr Hortspsia CLARK, New York; CID
Thomas Dali, Griffith, do.
RcHMorD Jsly lS-Spd John Enders Ball, New York;
NORFOLK July l7-,Arr Thaddeus, Hawkins, New York
ALEXANDRIA, c., July l7-Ar Potomac, Knapp, NYerk;
SID Calcutta, do. l8th arr Henry Clay do.
CHARLESTON, July l6-Sld Sua Brown, New York
SAvAsNAH, July ls-srd Milledgeville, Porter NYork
NOZZLE, July il-Cld Jsnius Wright, New York
NEW ORLEANs July 9-Cld Eliza Warwick Davis, Liver
pool Caledonia Massuot New York; Norherner Stevens
New York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

O1- A GOOD, industrious young American or English
GIRL wanted wait gentleman and his wife, (no
chdes at AZ John street. One between IA and Is Of
age woua be preferred The situation an easy and perma
neat one the living goed the wages good and the
WHEN the moNh com,s round u
ny- FIRE DEPARTMENT. NOTICE.-The Inspectors
Of The Election the Fire Department will meet at Fiemea
Hall on WEDNESDAY, July 24h between the hours OF 10
NJ and p M to receive the returns Of the different
panies. BY order of OWEN w. BREMEN, Chairman
: HxNRy w. FLEuRY. Secretary. jy222t'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

stated by gentleman who has made atour through
those looked we'll at the present momen the
weather and had been unusually hne The prospect or
heavy crop never better.
RicE-Th ma ket still remains without change IN regard 10
ha taken place since our last
they however, unmportant At Charleston, the
very lu Holders demand uc rates as purchasers
unwilling to accede to; sales made at A.
vannah rice also dull sales to small extent were mao
at Al a44 M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

wall street was excited several times yesterday BY reports
of the steamers arrival She has however, not yet made her
This fevernss shows the anxiety with when
her aces looked for At the stock exchange the bust
ness very SMALL and prices remained much the same as al
the close of Friday Mechanics Banking Association imProv
ed per cent Farmers Trust per cent Vicksburg declined
81 per cent, Canton per cent
Some little sensation created by the failure Of nrm 40
ing business as stock brokers in Wall street 1t was yosng
and by the continued fall Of stocks and being
too con6ding in those for WHOM they operated
The Bank Of st. Clair IN. IT, has declared semi annual
dividend of four percent
The following the of the Chelsea Bank and inc
BingAanpon Bank Associations formed under tho genera
banking law Of this State-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

NIBLo's-Every where do we hear the most q.
thusiastic encominms lavished on the Ravels exn.
nessed. we can pronounce. are most deservedly be-
slowed. No description can convey. an adequate
idea Of the perfection and elegance OF TINS strlc.
classical entertanment-it must be seen 70 Dc aPPe
ciated and as il will be repeated tonight, with the
never firing pantomime ef L'Uomo Rosso, crowd
ed Garden may be with safety predicted
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

70 Farmer, Trv, Co 1854: so Al. Tru.. Coz - - 8
Bank I4c do l Is vicksburg 81 ~ 90 DO ~ 70 e E
10 do s4a WI bank Of Kentucky 81 10 90 AZ 7ss SO
do DO IS 80 do do 7s so loo 40 90 stonpeton 2
100 Harlem a. 50 do Ate do A7 100 do N oo 40 ago.
50 do 47A $50; 10 Utica LA. fgt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22
state or Trade.

The .ek has asais closed suspense The delay OF the
expected news fro. England has depressing
the Market and the only sales which ia.e place INC
Corrorn this market there has been continuance OF the
which noticed in our a. ,1p p1sss bod
have, however, undergone no material vsra, .b
southern market generally the business ssch as usually
the case at this the and particularly 80 me
when the re- ceipts are unusually small. alt
The following is table Of stocks, sales prices and remarks
q, sach mort for the week previous the date affixed
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

4 STONES WATER FiLTERs-These filters have been
highly approved % in Europe and America for the last
thirty years accounted superior % hh'ro invented
they combine the properties Of pursg as well a. clarifying
the most urbd water II - almost needless 10 advert 10 the
utility aud advantages to be derived from the use OF well
structed altering apparstus obvious every person that
6ered rain water much wholesome and conducive to
health haa either spring river water the former almost na
aby costaang uera substances ~ souos and the latter
being mpree and purd animal AMI vegetable
matter the constant Of which frequently occasions the
most dreadful diseases such levers sgues liver complaints,
&c Filtered wster Is also OF the greatest importance Tor es
tracing perfectly the virtues ~ tea. coc &c the truth
of which be EASILY tested nv making u, experiment with
filtered ana uudtercd water Manufactured and cold ony BY
J. STONE, Plumber and Engineer,
300 Broadway, y "
p.s-Those who have Filters made by persons not UNDER
standing the business have them eparc and fitted
The subscribers PLAN warranted perfectly iy22lm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

On SATURDAY morning Goth instant Mrs. Mary Hoyt, widow
of the late Capt L. c. Hoy aged IS years and months
At Weehawken goth instant Edward Carleton, IN the aSd
year of his age.
At ST. Jssephs Fa on the 4k inst Dr. Charles Hare, ma
tive Waterford reland but for many citizen Of the
United States. -
On board of steamboat Massachusetts the 4th inst while
on his passage from New York for Newport, Mr. John o.
Clasby of Nantucket, aged 30 years. etf Es
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22
PETTET'S
BATTEKS HOTEL,

Battery Piace-Nc,c York.
THE subscriber returns his grateful thanks TO ais friends
and the public for the support he has experienced for the
last years. aud leave inform them that he has opened
extensive Hotel fer the accommodation Of travellers from
The Battery Hotel situated Battery Place fronting the
Bay OF New York. Of the most desirable and commanding
situations in the city, and regards location Is unrvsed
The landings but short dstanet from the Hotel where
arrive daily, the steamboats, from Philadelphia Providence,
sonngon, aud Albany Psssengehave therefore, every
c starting for Of the great Northern EaerD West.
Southern routes
The interior Of the House calculated to az
ford satisfaction to all Tao paro spacious, and are FUR
nshed in the style The bedrooms Of larger sire,
and rendered comfortable than usually obtained in
Th. proprietor assures public that expense will he
spared and every exerton made 10 render his estabhnen
desirable resort For travellers and citizens. jy7l-lm
rHAAeAoNE-Grocer, Prorrie,oes Of Hotels and Others,
~ invited by the subscriber To examine large andsupe'
ror lot Champagne offered in lets 10 suit purchasers at pr
ces FAR below the cost ofimportatoa
Very Superior Wine Of late Importation at - per basket
warranted prime order Among the Stock win b. fouad
some Of that well known and favorite Wine,
The Anchor brand, at 50 per basket,
Also, the Grown, at 80
Also the Pine Apple, Golden Eagle Ship, Stag and
other brands quarts aud pa equally low rates The
entire lot W worthy attention, FLOW price and good qsa'
THeop S WALSH, ia Front..,. corner .fw.lL
GUNS. PISTOLS, BRITANNIA WARE AND JAP
40 Case, Guns;
10 Cash, DIXON 4 Sons. Britasnis Ware;
do Tea Trays, &c.
The above Just opened and will be sold al extreme low
prizes by A. W. SPIES \ 90.
mv97 6ms l9l Pearl street
DUBLIC SALES OF DRY GOODS FOR CAsH-Fcr
il the week ending July GOTH 1892 At VIM Vanns splendid
establishment, 2oi Grand IT.
as pieces of brown domestic Sheetings,
l17 do bIeachcd Shirtings and Long Cloths,
1l7s yards British aud donestic Cslco',
$40 do prirted Swiss and Jaconet Muslins,
900 do Mou.selin de Las., Memphis and Chaly,
l5la do black, blue black and caorcd Silks
3a5 DO Lisen sheetiug., Irish Linens and Diapers
Hosiery Gloves scarfs Handkerchief Lace Ribbons and
all other kinds Of Fancy Goods in like proportion
This presest Monday July 22d and during the week viii be
on sale
10000 dollars worth Of New Domestic GOODS, purchased
fer cash since the last fall in cotton.
Country merchants hotel and boarding keepers, and
heads Of families will find the best assortment Of housef old
stuff. In the city o. New York
Cash aud no seecnd price
Wbi. vANN's, sei Grand street,
iys73ts setween Allen and Orchard