davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03
FRoM BAIlxE, HoNDuRAs.-The Sea Flower,
Capt Noyes, arrived yesterday from Balize. We

FnoM BAr.lxs, HoHDURAs.-The Sea Flower,
Capt Noyes, arrived yesterday from Balize. We
are indebted to Capt. N. for the folowing'-
Correspondence Of the Herald
SANDY Hook, Dec. LIST, 1874.
The people at Balize are in ecstasy with the idea
OF their government Sat home" taking the their
10 the crown" OF the Mosquito Indians under their
particular care. The education OF his father, the
present chief, has been thrown away upon him, as
he has relapsed into that vaeabondism natural to
making something of-he Is now ~ Eaton scnooi
preparing for Oxford. Queen Victoria has adopted
him as her brother, and he lies next IN her aiiec-
tons to the beloved Albert and no doubt It VIII DC
the greatest wish OF her heart to have me young
gentleman by and by crowned King ct Mosquitoes
IN due form.
Provisions are scarce at Balize. Mess beet $4O,
prime $40 No pork in market. Flour Sl2 hay
wanted.
would caution all shipmasters going to Ballze,
Honduras, against notorious rascal who will seek
to sell or hire tor the purpose OF taking an advan-
tage on the eve OF your departure, which, II not
submitted to, will at least detain your vessel.
Yours, sincerely, JOHN U. MOVES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03

LANDS ON Bayou GRos TErE.-These are very
desirable sugar lands, and are rapidly increasing
value Some poor seters without any facilities for
grinding the cane sc planted cane the past season. and
sold standing upon their fields at $500 per
It purchased by neghboriDg wealthy planters Tor
seed. The country is very healthyproduces splendid
cotton, aud abundance OF Gros Tete lies in the
parish OF Point Coupee, which has white population Of
a0s7 and black $3.50 There is in the parish several
schools, and college with 6fty.one students. We paid
visit Wednesday last the beautiful and spaciou.
sugar mill off, c. Patrick, West Baton Rouge urDg
the last summer he has obtained and complete ma
chinery and set oil kettles We xamnsd the sugar
uacured there by Mr. Labauve, and think it, in ge
neral 10 be as beautiful any have seen manu-
factured in the Statc.-Bdton Rouge Gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03

Sr. LAWRENCE RWER.-The navigation Of the
st Lawrence may be fairly stated closed In another
part VI paper will be found that it s at present
tempated ~ send the Montreal but two
trips Quebe. The last vessels have arrived from Mon
trea, and our own port is well nigh deserted Quebec
Mercluu. Nor %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03

SOMETHING RARE.-A few days ago we were
shown several cotton blossoms, as fresh and healthy
in appearance as those Of June They from the
plantation Of Gen. A. q. Howell Of this parish. The
frost of the past two nights however has put end to
productions OF this kind the season, they rude
enough in their touch to seriously affect things
hardy than cotton plant Canton (1fiss) Creole, l3th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03

ARRIvAL.-Hon. Daniel Webster arrived in this
city last evening, and is stopping at the Astor
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03

The GREATEST Discovery OF THE AGE.-One of
the organs OF Mayor Harper and his associates in
the corporation, announced discovery yesterday,
for which il must be immortalized. 1t has just
found out that the reason why the streets cannot be
kept clean, and are in such an abomnable condi-
ton. is because there are many foreigners" in
the city So long as any Of these " nasty sinking
reptiles" are allowed to remain in the city, the
"organ" AYERS that the streets must remain load
ed with filth! The question is settled for ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03

CARPET MANuFAcTuREs.-In 1926 there were
forty looms for the manufacture Of carpets in operation
in this country there are two thousand The hand
looms average eight yards day the power looms can
average from fifteen to twenty yards day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03

MIsTAKE-When the Recorder of London was
presented to the French King by the Lord Mayor His
mir. Thomas Law, an uncle OF Yours in America He
married granddaughter Of Central Washington"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03

GREAT MASSACRE OF THE SMALL-BEER LITERA-
TI.-Park Benjamin has got back to the editorial
chair of the Ns,c World, and has already began
to amuse himself with his tomahawk amongst the
smallbeer litrati, who retail the poetry Of the
green-room and the parlors at the fashionable ho-
tells. As for the oyster. iitrati Of the Sun.
day papers, they are in such state Of excitement
and controversy as to which Of them is to furnish
the age with Dr. Johnson, or Spectator Penthouse
Steele, that they will probably eventually devour
one another, in some one Of the groggeries where
they obtain the material wherewith to tickle the
ears of all the barbers,-and invoke the muses..
who are said to be in these regions, "iong nine !"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03
Oh / oh on !-Horrib1c and FTrigh1fuI Cor

OH oh on !-H0rribte md Friyhtful Com
trastAt the election brothers the poll
them. The first really epulsive to behold his thick
shaggy di ~ hair the color Of half half red
had bad head Of hairs bu oh, his face and neck filthy,
almost p,td with cabu cer, bioshes and pmpes; tn. skin
ne disz sns in the ext,ems but his brohertey wsr
tvns-tue clear cheek; white, broad mani noble
BROW the clear healthy kn Of hands, neck and face; jy
teard aud saort whskers; the beautiful silk hair He
really handsome Re der. weeks before he Ike
his btr n ,hq h.i; but he had 1seda lhse Milling bot
Jone. Chemical Sop The first forces the hair grow
,fng cG ,curf dandruf, and makes AID keep
p,mpes, BIO eies fnekles cgrts seuIyy eTysieeias,
Both sold Il tn. en- Of tie American Eagle 90 Chuhm
stree, 323 Broadway Mind You must be pstcun Il
NUMBER aud ask for Joaes Soap Agents state street, Dos
lon Ledger Buildings Pnladeiha; and 1870 Fulton trct
Brooklyn Yoa " perhaps think this puff yet it truth
that these will really have q e above effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03

Joseph w. H0xle, Esq, who was bent near
ly double with rheumatism enabled, after wearing
Of Shsrmsn Poor Mans Pste twelve hours get up and
dress himself In avs he perfectly we'll II
yerega remedy pains weakness in the back ons side
breast neck limbs and ackno be
STR hening plas the world SO great has reputation
become that million year will not supply the demand
Dr. shefmans warehouse is los Nassau seetAgpnts ITO
Boadway Aston Hon.e; 227 Hudson street, 1883 Bowey
East Broadway; SO William street. 39 fulton street. Brook
yn; and Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia.
IIunterinn Dispensary No. Division st. es,ab-
sbed A. D. 1895 for the successful treatment Of one class
OF disease by the use Of that never falling remedy DR. Hun.
ers Red Drop Ths unparalleled celebrity and nnexampled
success Of this wonderful pepaaon has for itself
ver he forgotten while there remains IN afflicted being
quickly and haressiy into every minute channe dis
lodging gcT, annhang every eprous spirit OF this
most dreadful Of al disorders the time terrifying the
system against every pedsposon subsequent atteck there.
ar comprehensive atise accompanies ench vial Of this
dione and be had gratis Price 81 VIAL which is war
ranted in every case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03
The Concentrated Extract OF sarsaps la

enan and Sassafs prepared by the New York College o.
Medicine and Pharmacy established for the
uacksry This refined and highly rated extract pos.
ssng all the purifying qualities and cursye powers Of the
bove herbs is confidently recommended b. the College
ntey superior any extract Of Sarsapar before
he public aud be relied ain remedy for all
Diseases a.Ing from impure state OF the blood such
croula, ssltrheum ring bloches pmpes ulcers,
the bones joints nodes ucerad
throat disease arising from the secondary effects Of
yrh,lis an njudicous use Of mercury
sold IN single Bottles, al rs cents each.
:. IN cases Of half dozen Bottles. SO g
Cases iorw arded 10 all parts Of the Union
B.-A very liberal discount wholesale purchasers
Office Of the College, 93 Nassau street.
W. g. RICHARDSON. NJ. D.. Agent. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03

CORRESPONDENTS. have received commu-
nication from French gentleman now in this city,
and whose word is altogether worthy of credence,
relative to an alluson which he considers referred
to him in the letter Of our Texian correspondent,
published in the Herald Of Sunday last. He denies
s!outIy that he ever, in the Texan prairies knew
what it to fear Indians, focks Of deer, bears,
or mustangs, or that he unfurled the flag Of sLa
Grande Nation" as precaution towards his per-
sonal safety. As very few will be willing to go to
the trouble Of reterating the ambiguous ausion OF
our Texian correspondent, as no name Is mention
ed, and, lastly, ms it is Of no earthly importance to
any individual on this side OF the Sabine river-we
do not think it necessary to publish the disclaimer
OF the French gentleman, thinking it sufficient to
admit his assertion that he is not the man, and,
therefore, if any such ever existed, it must be some
other person-of course.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13
SERIOUS RIOTS IN CANADA.

PROBABLE REVOLUTION IN THE BRITISH PRo-
vINcE.-We learn from passengers from the
Canada frontier, who arrived here yesterday
morning, that terrific scenes of riot and disorder
were being enacted last week near the Lachine
Canal. The facts as near as we can gather
them, are, that the Irish Iaborers who were re-
Gently discharged for their interference at the
Montreal election of a member of Fundamentals
sembled in great numbers on Wednesday or
Thursday, and commenced the work of destruc-
ton aud bloodshed by destroying The works at
tacking the contractors, and beating the over
seers. The military were called out. ind march
ed to the scene of carnage and bloodshed. As
the companies approached the rioters symptoms
classification were manifested ia the ranks, but
concealed from the officers. The spirit of revolt
gradually spread among the army, aud being
drawn up efore the rioters, on receiving orders
to fire, the soldiers grounded their arms.!declar
ing their unwiIlingness to fire. The utmost con-
sternation prevailed among Her Majesty's OH
GERS of the higher grades; while the subordina-
| ted united with the revoiutionists, and ordered
the temporary seizure of all who wouldnot join
in the revolution.
Such are the facts, as near as We have been
able to collect them from gentlemen of respec t.
ability tho had Just arrived from the frontier
We confess the story is rather improbable. The
arrival of the Albany boat of Sunday afternoon
will decide the matter.-N. Y. Sun.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

NV ILL be offered for Sale at the doaf of
w the Court Housein Evansville on Tees
day III 9th-5ay OF july, 1914, betw cen the houss
OF 10 o'clock A NJ and 4 o'clock P Ms the iol-
loving real Estate conveyed to the State Bank
Of nd lana for the benefit of the Evansville
Branch of the same, and now offered in pursu-
ance OF the 9th section of the Charter of said
Bank:
One undivided half Of the Steam Mill, Dis
tillery, five acres Of ground On which they are
situated, and appertenances belonging to the
same, ABIDING Evansville, known and designated
as the sGroYe Milis.n purchased by the Bank as
the property ofFrancis Amory Jr.
ALSO, lot number sixty-eight in the original
plan of the Town of Evansville, upon which is
situated a comfortable dwelling house and all
necessary buildings for the accommodation of a
family; having been conveyed TO the Bank by
Peter Priest.
ALSO. eighty acres oflaBd known and desig-
mated as ihe east hall Of the south west quarter of
section number ten [l0l in Township number
seven south Orange number ten 10 west
in the district oflands offered for sale at Vincen-
mes; having been conveyed to the Bank by
James Steele.
ALSO, q certain tract or parcel of land lying
in the country of MeCracken Ind Common
wealth of Kentucky, containing about $50 or
Gwathmey from George Rogers Clark, and be-
owns insthe lcouDty Of McCracke en- and Common
wealth of Kentu cky; and which has been con-
veyed to the Bank by the said Temple Gwath-
mey.
Terms of Sale CASH.
By order of The Board OF Directors.
JOHN DOUGLASS, Cashier.
June 9th, I844, 81,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13

Col. Benton's speech against the admis-
sion of Texas, is attracting the attention of
the whole country. On this subject he is
sound to the core. The NewYork Tribune
thus closes its notice of the speech:
"Col. Benton, having thus knocked the
breath out of the body of the Treaty, pro-
ceeds to maule the hfeless carcase into a
thousand fragments of pieces, through TWEEN
ty or Thirty columns-but we have not the
cruelty to follow him farther. If any man
needs another word TO convince him thai
the Tyler Treaty is an act of usurpation.
perfdy, aggression, and OPEN war on a
weak nation, we beseech him to get the
Globe and read the rest of the Speech
Our habitual readers cannot need another
line"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13
Firm the Cincinnati Enquirer.
r. POLK SONG.


Come all We gallant Locos!-We'd have ye for
to know,
Tia. for TO fight the Whiggies now. we're 60
ing for to go.
We've got at last our oficers-the things no
more a joke
And meath the fifth rib s~avagely our enemies
we'll P DIX.
With Captain Jim, Lieutenant 81, and other men
of might,
The way we'll SOAK their Clay for them will be
exactly Wright.*
What though a little while ago they beat Us to
the ground?
WcH show 'em, boys, we rise REFRESHED from
that ere ugly swound!
Well clutch ourdaggers in our hands, all bloody
from the dust,f
And in the god of COMPROMISE for victory will
trust.
o "Democratic principles,'' this is the gre test
When you can't get just what you WANT. take
just what you can GET!
Already are our enemies forlorn, if not forlorn-
er:
Polk dotsn't grow for nothing, boys, in every
wcgm-fence corner!
Tkro' cl DDS, through sods, thro' rubbish, boys.
it always makes its way;
And, mounting, scasts into the shade'' the Cir
cumjacent Clay.
IT'S ue-bu what care We for that?-its fruit
is good Tor naught;
We only want the birds, boys; no matter how
sasy' caugAt!+
Come let US Poke about, boys, and soon our for
tunes made
-WSsll take the taxing Tariff up, and Polk at it
Free Trade,
And If they find US out, boys-for ssMereby hangs
m faIeb
Well take another tack at once, and crowd on
other sail,
For often has our gallant chief-and that's THE
richest joke
Shown he can sail in any sea-on ANY SIDE can
PolkH
PGTA NAscITUR.
sCincinnati Enquirer Extra. June 2.
fSee Sam. Medary's speech at the Baltimore
Convention.
tOf the Poke berry, bir.s sometimes eat SO
tvoraciously as to be made drunken, when hey
are easily caught.-.Audubon.
1t is perfectly notorious.l IN Tennessee, that j.
K Polk has at different times been on BOTH SIDES
of nearly all the great questions ofNational Pol
Icy that have agitated the American People ior
the 10 or IA years.
Postscript.
Soto Voce-ia A fat minor.
Sc, boys--it seems the chariot Of our great cap
tain, Polk,
Has los. a wheel already--bnt it had a broke Ell
spoke.
We care not!-yetirs strange, boys, and NOT
"exactly Wright.''
That the secoHd in command should turn tail
and shun the fight
But see. the heavens brighten.-an Aurora II
Australis!
Blessed omeni Jove is with us.-Sing 10 PAEANs
DALLAS!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13
RERnKE no THE LOCO FacnEs

The Sunbury American, in PENNSYLVANIA, a
democratic paper, speaks thus of the Locofocos
of its party. They should read and profit by 1T.
1.-THE editor of the Gazette complains that
wo do not call Henry Clay a duellist, a Sabbath
breaker. and the advocate Of free trade prinei-
pies. We regard personal abuse as the very
lowest weapon of party warfare. and we have
always left 1t to be handled by those whose
tastes sympathizes with the means. Il is only
-resorted TO when the causeis desperate. While
We edit a public Journal, we hope we shall not
forget that WI pretend to the character OF a gen.
.tleman. Besides, we oppose Henry Clay on
high grounds. irrespective OF the man. If we
have not attempted to prove that he is the ad-
vocate of free trade, it is because we have some
respect for our own character and the INrELLi
GENcE of the peoples
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13
FROM TEXAS.


BY the arrival Of the steam packet an. York, >
Capt. Wright, we have re- eived our nles OF Tex.
~ paper to the 30sli ult.
Emigrants are coming rapidly into the coun.
tty. The brig Ocean from Antwerp brought
80, and'repOrts a yet larger number preparing to
ezigrate.
The trial Of Commodore Moore is progressing
slowly. No further issue of Exchequer Bills
viii be made, till the amount in circulation il
resaarcd to twenty Thousand dollars.
- contest for the Presidency is conducted
pHtg siarply-the rival candidates are Gen'l
Edward Barlerson and Doc. Arson Jones. The
friends of the latter, accuse President Houston
(whos is understood to favor Gen. Burleson) o
ipssjgating the Indians TO revoI:, and creating
disturbance on the frontier, by out RACES on the
saSages which were. totally uncalled for.
large amount of business has lately. beer
doso at Houston in cotton. On e honse has pur
chased some 1000, two other dealers have tran
sacied a very fair business. Cotton was comm!
in briskly at Galveston,
The Ga lveston Ciriian common indignant
ly Apon the declaration made by a Correspond
ent IN that city, of the New Orleans Bulletin, Il
the effect that Texas has not the element of a
independent existence, and must seek tn e aid
Of g eat Britain, if that ofthe United States be re
fus@ to her. The Editor declares such asset
tiops unwarranted ~ facts and injurious to Tex
as as a nation. NO. Bee.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13

Trinity term commences on the 22d in
slant, and ends on the 18th June. 1.-THE de-
cision on the new trial. question be against
the defendants, then comes the motion for
an arrest of judgement, which may occupy
the whole of the ensuing term. If not
there is the writ of error, which will afford
materials for another months speechifying.
INDIA AND CHINA.-We have received in
telligence from Bombay TO the Ist of April,
from Madras to the Odd of that month. The
accounts from China are to the 9th of Feb
ruary, the latter contained nothing of inter
est, further than all was quiet, and the ar
engagements of Government for carrying on
business had proved so far successful. The
colony appears TO have been more healthy OF
late than formerly.
The news from India, on the whole, is not
important.
SPAIN Spain, since our last publication,
has witnessed another change in her noml-
nal rulers. The Madrid Gazette publishes
the decree abolishing the state siege through
out the kingdom.
ITALY. We learn, via Marseilles, that
the Neapolitan instruction had assumed an
alarming aspect. There is, however, some
doubt of the authenticity of the intelligence.
According to the latest accounts political
executions had commenced in the Italian
States. Seven of the twenty individuals
sentenced to death by the military commits
%sioners sitting at Beiogna:were shot in that CT
ty on the l4th ins1
TuRKEY.-The Mannheim Journal quotes
a letter from Constantinople, of the 3Oth
ult, stating that a conspiracy for the massa-
ere ofthe Turks, and the establishment of a
native government, had been discovered a
Damascus. More than 600 Arabs of the
best families are said TO have been in the
plot.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13
Immense herds Of buaalo axe ranginglhs beau-

Immense herds of buffalo are ranging the beau
tifuI prairie bordering upon the San Gahriel,iBra-
zosu and little Rivers in Texas, the present
spring. Thousands of these animals were drown
ed q few weeks since. while attempting TO swim
the latter stream during a Ereshes. Gut the most
singular thing Of all is the fact that a Iargcherd
traversed the streets of the city of Austin the
other day, passing directly through the heart of
the city, and making themselves perfectly al
home upon their former stamping grounds Il
was predicted, some two years since. tlsa, the
then fourishing sea of Government of the mush-
room Republic, would again become the haunt
of he wild buffalo. and it has been verified
Numbers of The huge animals have been killed
in the city.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13
INTERESTING LETTER FROM MR.
CLAY.

The Central Clay club Of Dauphin coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, in a letter written on the
25th ult., invited Mr.. Clay TO visit Harris
burg, on his way home. In the letter of invi-
tation were some excellent remarks in refer
ence to thedeep interest Pennsylvania has
in the Tariff, and the obligation the State is
under to Mr.. Clay for his unceasing support
ofthat great measure. Mr., Clay replied as
follows:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13

GWe are authorized to annunce EZE
K1AL SAUNDERS, as a candidate for
County Commissioner for the third District.
@We are authorized and requested 10 an
nounce ADRIAN YOUNG, as a candidate
for reelection to the Office of County Asses
ser at the August election.
March l4.*
GIVE are authorised TO announce DR..
D.. S. LANE, as a candidate for County
Treasurer at the August election.
MR.. EDrToR-Please announce the name
of ROBERT. W. DUNBAR, as a candi-
date Cor the Office of County Treasurer at
the August election.
GWe are authorized to announce the
name of Capt. JAMES NEWMAN as a
Candidate for the Office ofCounty Assessor,
at the August election.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13


MR.. WEBSTER A MEMBER OF A
CLAY CLUB.-The Boston Atlas says that
the Clay Club No. | ofthat city having elect
ed the Hon. Daniel Webster an honorary
member of their association, and having mott
fed him of that election, Mr.. Webster has re-
turned the following answer to the Commit
tee of the Club:
New YoRK, May Goth, 1874.
GENTLEMEN :7T had no opportunity, be-
fore leaving RSKon of acknowledging the
honor of your communication OF the 9th inst,
informing me that | was elected an honorary
member of that association. You have adj
opted the name which you bear, | am per-
suaded, %not-only for the purpose of signifying
your respect and admiration for a most dis
tinguished public character, but as a mode
Of manifestihg your devotion TO the general
principles of the Wing party. The general
success of the party is identified with Mr.
Clay's election. You may well rally under
an association bearing his name, and | cheer.
fully accept the honor of being enrolled
among those who seek to promote the higf
and permanent interests OF the country by
placing him at the head of the Government
lam, gentlemen, withentire regard,
Your ODD friend and fellow citizen,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13

CLAY cLuB-CALLED MEETING.
There viii be a meeting Of the Club on
this esening (Tadrsday) 18Th, inst. at half
past 7o'clock in the Court House.
The Elector of the first District, j. A.
B~RAcKENRIpeE Eso,wi i be present aud adj
dress the Club.
The Ladies and Gentlemen of Evansville
are respectfully invited to attend.
By order ofMe President.
1. KEEN, Sec'y.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13
Mess. SAM'L II. CLARK, &c.

A SUeGEsrIoN.-We would suggest to our Wing
brother Editors throughout the Union, the pro-
priety of furnishing Hon. Henry Clay, and the
Hon. Theodore FrelInghuysen, each, with a copy
of their respective papers, from this time until af-
ter they are elected, without charge, and POST
AGE PAID. They Aell deserve the compliment,
and we hope. 1t vnay prove both useful and
gratifying to them.-Banner