davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-05

STEAMER ILLINOIS LosT.-Thc Illinois, on her
passage up the Mississippi, on the 10Th, struck rock
just below Montrosc, and sunk. She had eight feet
water in her hold and il ls supposed will be total
loss. There were three hundred persons on bonrd
including soldiers for Prairie du Chen. Part Of her
cargo was saved. Hull partly insured, and nearly
all the freight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-05

STATE OF TnINcsfy ILLINOIS, Nearly three en,r.
pages Of the Sangamo Journal paper Of the extra
mammoth size, are filled with advertisements Of ap
plicans for the benefit of the Bankrupt law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-05

The Baltimore Clipper states that snow fell suffi-
GENTLY to cover the ground at Crow Creek, Wash
ngton county, Pa, on Wednesday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-05

FISK'S COMBINED SUMMER
BAKER AND COOK STOVE,

FOh COII ON ~ OOD.
a. ues from. Of this Stove made Of non,
IF the sooi1s of Si DE largest sized ordaary Cook
I Tas oss OF the furnace ssd I'll admit d S s s
kettles suitable boiling iour different i.hes addition %
I'll 1 .ni al s's sl BE
which refer to those who h;Ss : s,oa ssE
Read the following certificates addition which
FISK TisKs Stove st SO Water street,
Ms.,rs. Fi,. 200 Water .srs:Hn d. stove.
% %fs sed G%i psie'see u.sS S ass
and worthy of praise tan be appreciated
am with respect. yours Se;n.,r,rs
Pastor of the Berran (B,r.i,ij Church.
Mr. Fisk ,o9 Water s,reet-Ihs Summer Stove y; Which
. of By % T. % il nS u 1s 81 to
that with an oceasonay s1ia frws have cooked for fro"
''.' MRS. BUEI, 8, Fulton stree,
CoMrTROLLERs SALE OF STATE STOCKS
a DaHa'a asnSne % 5a BnIns
M ME- sHd B1Nk 81 1 6RIANs
skN s sIATEN sAAf3
ss .!:sss h: q s @ % s
by the &C, entitled An act relating to hs I bank
State Stocks held By he comp.Oiis security
s. e s ss
change the of New York Tuesday the 10th day o
May next, at IL O'clock NJ, to wit -
For the Farmers' Bank of Orleans,
scerihcates INDIANS psr cent (lnernaO improve ooc
stock. payable lst July 1852. for $1,000 each $1,000
80 certificates Indians 5per cent lnte nal mpovsncnt)
stock, payable LIST July 1868, for 1000 each $4,000
For the Chelsea Bank,
] certificate Arkansas cent (rsal estate bank)
stock, payable 2ith Oa,ober, 1861, for $1,000 SlOOt
For the ST. Lawrence Bank.
Stock Account
81 certificates Arlansas6 per cent lreal estate bakS go
stock able Goth October 1861 for $1,000 each S2i
Stock and Real Estate Account.
20 certificates Arkansas per cent rea estate bank) M
stock, ayable 2Gh October 1851 for $1,000 each s2SOO
Is certificates Illinois cent illinois and Michigan
Canal) stock, PAYABLE 1860, for 5000 each Sb,oo
For the Staten Island Bank,
certificates Indians per (nternal Improvement
stock, payable LIST July lSD for $1,000 each Sl3,0O
For the Washington Bank.
certificate New York per cent (Baek Rivor CAnal)
stock, payable lat July, 1858, for 81 900 $500
csrtihoate New York PER cent brie enlarge
stock, payable lst July, 1858, $1,000 5000
certificate New York per Gent (Oncida Lake and
Canal FEEDER stock, payable kt April, 1851. for ,oo
$1,000 SLOW
Dassd at Albany the 18th day Of Arnl, me-
a. G.. FLAGG Comptroller;
The above netcc comprises oil the Banks Of vhichlega no
Of suspension have been resolved at the Department
M to t0r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-05

Incendiaries are said TO be at work in Washing
| ton, ID. c. There have been ten alarms of fire in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-05

~! goods snipped required 10 be raLtlculsrly
marked and are at the rnk Of the owners thereof MIR
PEOPLES LINE FOR ALBANY,
Gx-1E5ryrs3s Courtlandt strcc-Fars 81.
-K-CsSlZ- The NORTH AMERICA, Captain NJ. II.
Tesdell leaves above Tuesday Thursday and Saur
day Afternoons at O'Clock.
For passage or freight, apply on board or TO
P. c. SCHULTZ,
At the odics the wharf
N BAH kinds Of property taken only the risk Of the
thereof. mler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-05

Apprehcnsions said to be entertained for the
peach crops, in consequence Of eharp frost last
Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-05
OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBANY.
FARE REDUCED! (!
RaaSayc One DOli0r.


Passage One Dollar.
NO CHARGE FOR BERTHS.
IN s c.ns sss% MS IVY WA ASH lo
-sZ the foot If Warren street Tuesday afternoon.
Regular days Of leaving New York-Tussday Thursday,
and Saturday Alfsny-Mond.y Wednesday. and Friday,
at O'Clock, p NJ landing each the foot Of Hammond
street, Newbursh, Pon.hksspss, Cat,sll and Eatson
Light freight taken reduced prices. Fer passages
freight apply on board.
All kinds Of taken emily thu risk of the
thereof. a2S lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-05

A PENNSYLVANIA JUDGE IN TRouBIK.-The Phil
adelphia Chronicle gives it as Il rumor that Judge
Morrison, Of Bedford Co, Pa, has abscondod in
note OF hand from $3.50 to $3.50. The Judge was
wealthy and has heretofore borne unimpeachabls
character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-05
HnnLrprrf t,sss.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YOYK.
William Graham Wood, attorney at law, New York :.
June
Samuel Towner, baker, New York, JuneA
William T. Van Pelt, leather dealer, n York June
Philip Hsnop, late merchant, n. York, June L.
homas Thomas, Jr builder. n York, June A.
James Wilson, stove dealer, Now York, JuneA
Eliza Milford daughter of T.. Milford late propretress
of Carleton House) June4.
VIRGINIA AND TIE X IGHr OF SEARcH.--The Norfolk
Herald says:
The law of this Commonwealth, entitled An
Act to prevent the citizens of New York from carry
ing slaves out OF this Commonwealth, and to pre-
vent the escape of perons charged with any crime
nor has appointed MIR Edward s. Gayle Inspector
for the port of Norfolk and Portsmouth and Eliza
beth River, to enforce the law within those limits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-05

nISsOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHIP.-Th coiar
- ssrshp sIsi under the i'm Of rhasn Seas
this hy The Affairs oi tbs hro
JAMES PHALEN,
WILLIAM SEARLS.
New York, April s0li, 1872.
William Sess will continue Mo Stock Exchange buines
AT No. 10 w all str.rt on hi. own account. lwAm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-05

maker rHALONS qualifcalIons well known and sppre
GATED lie has proved himself he decidedly the beat the
city This is fact which every wig wearcr knows.
convincing proof f wanting as the opinion or
tee of the Oldest and bcs, Judges Of the poie New
York can testify. The public now Judge from the
PREMIUMS.
viz the silver medal last and the first MUM this
arded by le American institute, who the best
Wig m.tcr in New York. MAJ
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22
The Mississippi Creole,
IS EprfEp, AND PUBLISHED EVERY sATUn>Y BY
WI. N. PREWETT.

TERMS.-FfUe Dollars Invariably in advance
Persons wishing to discontinue will please give
notice thereof an icriting.
No subscription received for less time than
eix months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of One
Dollar per square, (ten lines or less,) for the
FIRST insertion, and ytty cents square for each
Continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on the
manuscript as to the numberof insertions, will
be continued until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
articles Of personal nature, whenever adj
mitted, will &c charged at the rate of Trio Dol
iq,s for every ten lines for each insertion. Po-
iticai circulars or pubic addresses, for the be-
neiit of individual persons or companies, VIII
be charged as advertisements, and ct the same
rates.
Announcing Candidates for Office WILDE Ten
Dollars each.
All JOB Work must be paid for on delivery.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they will
not be attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22
JEALOUSY.

have thy love-I know no fear
OF that divine possession
Yet draw more close, aud thou shalt hear
A jealous hearts confession.
nurse no pang lest fairer youth
Or loftier hopes should win thee;
There blows no wind to chill the truth,
Whose amaranth blooms with thee
Unworthier thee if could grow,
(The love thatlured thee perish'd)
Thy woman-heart could meier forego
The earliest dream it CHERISHED.
do not think that doubt and love
Are whate'er they ten us,
Yet-nuy-lift notify looks above
A star can make me jealous!
If thou art mine, all mine at last,
covet as the treasure,
No glance that thou canst elsewhere cast
But robs me of pleasure.
am so much miser grown
That could wish to hide thee,
Where never breath but mine alone
Could drink delight beside thee.
Then say not, with that soothing air,
have no riva's nigh thee
The sun-beam lingering in thy hair
The breeze that trcmbles By thee
The very herb beneath thy feet
The rose whose odors weo thee
In all things rival he must meet,
Who would be all things to thee!
If sunlight from the dial be
But forone moment banish'd,
Turn to the silenc'd plate and see
The hours themselves are VANISHED
In aught that from me lures thine eyes,
Ny jealousy has trial.
The ligh'est cloul across the skies
Has darkness for the dial
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22
From the Louisville Journal
DIPLOMATIC CORRESPOND ENCE.

DIPLOMATIC CORRESPOND ENCE.
We have several times referred to the
correspondence between Mr.. Stevenson
aud Lords Palmerston and Aberdeen, re-
IatIve to the seizure of American yes
sells by British cruisers on the coast of
Africa. The entire corresponds nee
though interesting, is altogether too vol
luminous for our columns. We must en-
deavor, however to give a general idea
of it.
Mr. Stevenson, it appears, presented to
ne notice of the British Government
ne cases of several American vessels.
'elzed and detained by British cruisers
+ The African coast on suspicion Of be-
4ng engaged in the slave trade. A err
8eSPon dence ensued between Lord Pal
'ierSton' then the British Secretary for
orelgn Affairs, and Mr. Stevenson.
men was kept up, with ability on both
des, TIL Lord Aberdeen became Score
fy Of Foreign Affairs. subsequently
that time the correspondence was, OF
purse, between Mr.. Stevenson and Lord
Oerdeen. Lord A. wrote but a single
Yer, but that is SO comprehensive arc
aSterly as to give full and clear ide'
The British side of the question. W.
Ve nearly the whole Of it--all that
sentlal to the controversy:
The Undersigned readily admIts,tha
VISIT and search A merican vessels
'9 Of peace, when that right OF scare
not granted by treaty, would be q
taciiOn of public law and violation
''Onal dignity and independence. b
such right is asserted.
I we sincerely desire to respect vesse
Ne United States but we may reaso
expect to know what il really
4 We respect. Doubtless the hag
u "u Jaeie evidence Of the natlonasl
d Jug vessel; and ii this evidence we
u nature conclusive and irrefraglb
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

| The Nelr Tariff LaV.-A cargo of $50 cases
ot crushed sugar, each conta nng 1900 lbs now
heing landed a. this pert. Tbis 80 900 lbs Of
Sugar was imported from Amsterdam, and paid q
duty Of 20 per cent ad vaiorern, or about /; cts
pound. Under the new law the duty IL Is cents
pound, making difference Of over $4,000
the cargo. When sugar sent here IT in
tended 10 export il TO Italy, with the benefit of
draw back, but having Numbered into SO fuv orabe
position, II will Of course be retained here.
A cargo Of brandy Is also landing. which was
admitted last week al a duty of 90 per cent. 10
der The new tariff. the duty is 81, gallon,
about five times the former duty.
These will specimens of the opera
ton OF the tariff upon importers who have
on hand large stocks OF goods of partI cular de
scriPtions. Upon merchants whose ca-goes are
yet to arrive, i. will in some cases operate unfa-
vorably.
merchant remarked 10 US the other day, while
the details Of the bill under discussion IN
Congress, that the decision Of the question wheth-
err tea should be free, pay duty of 20 per cent.
would affect his interest TO the amount Of $50 600.
The cash duties ordained by the new tariff, will
operate very severely upon houses OF small
means, inasmuch as. nfter purchasing the goods
abroad. amount of duty greater in some cases
than the of the goods. must be paid in cash
before anything can be realized from sales.
\. Y. Jour Com.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24
JOHN LOCKE.
Y ours. &c

An old pastor once stated that IN the whole
course of his fifty years preaching, he never
laughed but three times in the pulpit. during the
exercises Of the s abba n. One of the three
times was on the following occasion:
The pews of the church we're those old fashion
ed square ones, 80 that people IN different pews
often set back TO back, merely separated by low
railing division.
Now, it fell ont one Sabbath. that two old dea-
cons, IN two Contiguous pews. had fallen IN To pro
found mediiatInns, and closed their twice two
ewes and thrown their two heads back until their
two long queues dangling thersfrorn. had met To.
ge,her, and were quietly reposing, for the benefit
OF the aforesaid internal meditaiions There
were some wicked people present. who scanla>
lously insnuaied that the two old deacons were
asleep. but l look upon IT precaution
for rig h eousncss' sake. However, there was an
awfullv depraved Young man a third pew, that
cornered upon the two where the deacnns were
mediiati tag; end what does this sacriegious sin
ner do2 Whv. he takes the two dangling queues
aforesaid, and softly ties them firmly and CLOSELY
together. And then. if that were no, enough
10 send him perdiion. he takes a pin, and cru
ely sticks /, into of the deacons. Well, the
deacon jumped Of course, like a stuck pig, aad
the jump gave a horrid ,wiich upon The two queues
Of both heads. LET GO nv hair!' cried deacon
NJ. l. Let go MY hair!' cried deacon M. g
'fwss now witch nd iwiich-hit and ht-bui
the denoument mus, be left to the readers INA
gination.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

10 Mr.. KandalPs account nf his forced ma rch''
tron Santa Fe 10 Mexico, there is the following
sketch
1t was in Albuquerque tba, saw a perfect
specimen Of female loveiiness. The girl was
poor, being dressed only in a chemse and coarse
woollen peiticoat; hut there o n air Of grace
a charm about her, that neither birth fortune
can bestnw. She was sanding upon n wall, the
taper fingers of her hand supporting a large pump
KIN upon her head. while her left gracefully
resting upon her hip. Her dark aud lustrous eve
was beamIng upon Is, ful Of tenderness and pity
while nm unhidden tear Of sorrow At our misfor
tunes was confslnp down cheek of the pnres,
and richest brunette. Innocence and The best
Tee lungs OF our nature PLAYING in line
ament of her lovely face and ever and anon,
some one OF US more upfOrtunate than the res,
would limp hating BY, again her tears would IL
illuminate countenance of purity. If
Crystal from PHYS eye
Are the stars in heaven high
some Of them fell that dav from the poor village
gtrI drawn from their armament to tighten the
sorrows Of those upon whom misfortune had laid
her heavy hand
She could no, have been more than fifteen; vet
her loose and flowing Dress but half cnncea ling
TORN of surprising beauty and funess, plainly
disclosed that she was JIst enierIrg into woman.
hood. Her figure fanItess, and even the
chIsel OF PraXiteles himself ne err modelled ankles
OF SICn pure ana classic finish. A passed,
every eye was turned toward her, and excama-
TONS OF admiration were upon every lip She
kpned to Young along and presented
him he pumpkin, and she did the word po-
brccitos was heard gently falling from her lips
tones Of sofrest pity. The fairest flowers are
oienest found in obscurtv. and tmst my readers
Will not doubt nv sincerity when assert that
the pretiiest girl ever selling wooden
stockings at twenty five cents psir a, Holmes
Hole, MISUNDERSTANDING twin sister Ia beantv
was standing IN her bare feet upon mud wall
at A'hncuerqne. New Mexico, with pumpkin
upon her head
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

We have lately looked over some drawing
made by a traveller, recently returned from Cen
trail America, representing the ruins OF
cient CITY. not vet VISITED bv any trav eiier,
which perhaps moro remarkable than even
those visited by Stephens and Catherwo God They
have the same general character, but their pres
ervailnn in some respects Is more perfect. The
principal of these RUNS at place called
Chichcn, situated in the midst of Il vast pla n.
almost midway between two oceans. On the
top of the pyramids resembling those which Mr..
Stevens met with IN other place, and which he
conf ,c'ured TO be the base Of public buildings,
this traveller actually found massive edfces
ioierab'e state of preservation.
Among them ono differing from the rest in
possessing a circular form, and IN being rounded
a the top. IN manner some hat resembling a
dome. He found walls, vaults, and floors, cover
ed with hard composition bearing high finish,
coIored interior walls, scuI ptures IN has relief,
rings for The hanging of large doors, and
various other evidences OF art and skill IN the
construction Of habitations. We unders md that
i, IS the intention of Mr.. Norman, the trav eler
IN question: to publish an account of his visit to
Yucathn. and description Of these curious re-
malns.-N. Y. Ere. Post.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

Tt7HeSsee.--The Governor of Teunessee has
convened extra session Of The legislature, 10
meet on The thlrd day Of October next Tho
apportionment Of the State into Congressional
districts, will be of the things requiring tho
action cf the Legislature.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24
Immigration.

We have repeatedly referred 10 the large a
noun, of foreigners who are continually arriving
country. The following table, taken from
New York paper, will give our readers some
idea of the number OF course this table refers
Only 10 The CITY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

A Mr.. Ames Of Cabbottville, NJ lss., who has a
largo contract with Government for supplying
swords has been notified that one half Of the nun.
Der only contracted for, will be required.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

A Solemn day in Syracuse. On Saturday week.
the cllzens of Syracuse, n. Y. had a funeral pro-
cession. IL was the anniversary Of the punpow-
der explosion IN thu, place, b. which twenty fve
citizens were killed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

A grand salute was fired at the Troy Iron works
A, Troy \ Y, on Saturday last ia Satisfaction
Of the passage Of the tariff till, and the return of
many aborng men TO their employment.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

The Loco Focos Of Massachusetts have non>
mated as usual, Marcos Morton their eandi>
date for Governor, end Henry Chi!ds for Lieut..
Governor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

We suppose TINT the Wings will acknowledge
that they made the bankrupt w-HiH
Yea. If tho Lrcofocos will acknowledge that
hey made the Observation-Disclosures
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

Ii is stated in the Boston Post of Friday, tina.
n gentleman of that city had already realized
$50 coo by the passage of The tarIffbill.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

IN ten years. then, upwards OF half million
of immigrants hive arrived In one CITY alone!-
Ciacia. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

The ,p,ist meeting house in Beaufort, 9. c.
bull, Of Tabby, a sort Of cement, gave way and
rhs whole building fell TO the earth. Tho acct
dent occurred IS, after large congregation had
left the Church
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

TIE BEST YET An old gentleman (who al
tended to teaching his 500 the method Of
accommodating riches than kn " ledge liv ed ONE
rilne since ~ Of the Eastern States. From
application and industry, he had amassed pro-
perry Of about twenty thousand dollars. Although
no, able TO read and write, he never had clerk.
hu, had ALWAYS been in the habi, Of keeping his
own hooks lie had invented some charac-
for the purpose Of conveying his ideas to
himself and Others; they were formed as nearly
similar to the articles sold as the nature of the
circumstances would admit. One day a customer
Of his called for The purpose Of settling his &C
count; the hierogvphcs were h7nded down, and
orr merchant commenced with-"such time
Won had a gallon Of rum and pound of tea such
a time gallon of molasses. and such time
cheese stop here" sail the customer. II
never had cheese" You certainly must have
had ~ said The merchant, cit IS down in
book The other denied ever buying article
Of that kind After sufficient number Of pros
and cans upon recollection, he informed him he
bod purchased grindsione about the time -
IT'S the thing" said he merchant, .sand
must have forgotten 10 put The hole in the mid
dle!''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

PEw.-The meaning of this word is thus Civ
bv the Philadelphia Journal. "a place for com
Portable repose on the Sabbath. where warnings
are heard only TO be disregarded. and where peo>
pie are the least ANXIOUS obtain equiv lent
for the money they have expended"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

WooLLEN MANUFACTURES The principal wool
len manufactures IN New England are, al Sails
burv-2 establishments and 80 of machinery :
al Lowell the Mrddiesey company. which has 81
sets Of machinerv a; Andover. s establishments
nd 25 sets Of machinery. North Kingston, r
l. 10 establishments and ! sets of machinery ;
Worcester 9 establI shments. II sets: Waterford.
Is sets; ThompSobville, Conn. - sets; North
ampton s sets; Mbnrv. -; Leicester. Is d. /:
Framingham, II Dc; F'tchburgh. / L %; DadIev j.
l3 do; Dedham, DO; Canton, l55o; Burlington.
vi ID do
More than half Of this machinery is now sup
posed 10 be idle, and several OF these companies
have failed, and their mills are rot'ing down.
Newport Herald.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

1t is said that 8 Il. Co.oneis. 4 Ma jors, is
Captains, IL FIRST and 10 Second Lien'enanfs, l
Surgeon and Assistant do. have been killed BY
the enemy, or have died from disease 10 Fiorids,
since the commencement of the war.