davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

IowA.-By the census Of Iowa Territory, just
completed the population Nv 25asn increase OF 900
since 1870 Through a convention Iowa has already
claimed admission State TO which her present poru
aon entities her At tue recent session Of Congress the
bill passed tine House, but acted in the Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

SHOCKING AccIDENT.-Two young men were Sc
vercy and il is feared fatally injured by the prema
inst We did not learn their names One Is said to have
lost both his arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

IMPORTANT FROM CENTRAL AMERIcA.-We are IN
possession Of the Belize, Hon., Observer to the 18th
ult., inclusive. 1t contains the following intelli-
gence from Central America
From Balize, Hon, Observer, June isl ,...,
By the Hylph Yzaba learn that the political
squa to which adverted in last either blow.
ing over had subsidized for the present Letters from
being very uncertain We have no Of the pro
gress Of the Salvadorans who were at the pre-
yous accounts in Zacapa We learn that the British flag
has been again hoted on board the Teresa but that she
still remains in the hands Of the Government Of Central
America Some Of the officials at Yzaba who had He'd to
Santo Tomas, have returned.
[Frpm Balixe, Hon. Obs, June IL
BY the Victoria. which came in the 9th inst from
going the State Of Guatam ala They are brstght by
merchants who have fled with their property from
na sna he e are not in Of
papers from the interior and therefore are gno-
rant OF the particulars, yet we may with state
the position of matters I've thus Are, who had met
with support and assistance in the shape Of arms
and munitions from Carrera. and whose attempt
against Malepn We mentioned in our last had been over
the Savadorians and had returned to Guatemala
whence he ordered quit for Mexico within "a hours
IN the raising up Of this force against salvador state
in conjunction with the States Of Honduras. and N,caTa
had rssesss z.s. s,'' ps S9.
mandant at Yzabal had left for Guatemala by
way Of the Poychic, and had removed with him
the government chest To effect this he seized on the
British schooner Teresa threatening to take away the
British dag and hoised the Central American. Under
| protest. the Central American flag substituted
All communication with the Interior stopped. For.
tunsiey the British schooners, Victoria and Emily were
| At the time in the Gull, and have been laden with
the property Of British merchants and others, and
the former has arrived here laden. This state OF
| things has arisen most inopporiunely, as the Co
clinical in payment OF some portion Of old accounts
long due would thus be detained, and we fear the
expscson Of many Of our merchants who had relied ~
cos citing good part Of their outstsndings this
| be disappointed
From the Observer, June
Letters in town from Guatemala announcing that
Are had against the State OF San Saliva
dor with armed force The object Of this aggression
thought be the deprivation OF the Office OF President
now held by Malespin, and is supposed to be coun
| tenanced by Csrera's government Great fears were
entertained that this would compromi Sc the
tranquility Of the country In effect the military
mandes at the principal towns who absent were un
der orders to repair at once TO their posts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

APPOINTMENTS ny THE PRESIDENT. John Cham
bers to be Governor OF the Territory Of Iowa from the 10Th
inst, when his present commission will expire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07
Common pleas.

July Ono decislsns given in this court this day
Spelman w Beach fand Traey-The juH awarded
verdict OF sos and cents for plaintiff in this esss rspor-
ted in yesterdays Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

REMAINS OF De WITT CLINToN.-The family of
the Ia Gov Clinton about his remains from
the vault in which they deposited, and where they
have slumbered unhonored and unknown" Tor seventeen
years The remains OF Gov. Clinton learn taken
TO New York by last evenings steamboat.qibamy .fdp
Al,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07
Circuit Court.
common Ileas-In Chamber.

JuLY o.-Booth Nc CuLlagh-This case reported IN
yesterdays Herald stands adjourned over to Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.


49, & fNsssh
The Subscriber having completed their arrangements
pow prepared bring from Great Britain and
Irand BY the following first class packet shps OF which
WI leave Liverpool on the is 6h llth 18TH 2t and ash Of
isP,tneE Henry. New York. Sheridan.
= yI,rg iI.. allyyssrpool. C Can
Iottinguer, Columbus, United Stateg.
Rsscius Ashburton, ENGLAND,
yeheaiss can Obtained and every inormation
will be gy to those sending for their friends on application
They will also be peoad the opening Of navigation
forward and Their luggage TO Albany and Troy and
To all ports Of the Upper Lakes.
Via oswego Toronto, Port Hope CoburR Kingston. and
From Troy Whitehall to Montreal and Quebec Cana
Gl Ohio Canal from Ceaveand to Portsmouth, Gin
cinxat, and i.ternediatc places
vile, ard all parts the Ohio River ST. Louis Mo and
20 al pas Of Ohio Michigan. Indiana Illinois and Wscon
REMITTANCEs.
forthe accommodation Of wishing send money
20 th.ir friends in the Old Country, HANNDEN co. win
Five Draft: % any Scotland Ireland
OFFICEs AND AGENTS.
>. ". Wheeler uaion Building. srovidenee, R. l.
i. O. Howsra Is south Third street Pssdsphss, .0'-'
ssndford Shoemaker Light street. BB:atmors Nd
LIS, Lttsohn, II Exchange, Albany N. Y
. Clark i's River street, Troy NY
WA Cook s sySSsu,s, n Y
w. h Cook, Buffalo, ". Y.
ii. Fitzhugh x Co.. Uswego, ". Y.
mlsre HARNDEN & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

FIRE IN ST.. LoUfs.--The United States Hotel
as considerably injured by FIRE on the 25th ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07
Theatrical, sc.

Mr.. III. PLAcIpE was performing at st. Louis on
the 18th ult
OLE BULL had arrived in Montreal, and was as.
tonishing the Canadians with his powers. They
were in raptures with him.
MAX BoHRKR gave concert at Buffalo on Tues
day evening last, which was most fashionably at.
tended.
The Company of the Nashville Theatre are per-
forming at Gallatin, Tenn, under the management
Of Mr.. Mackenzie, the proprietor Of the former
theatre
The Cone family of vocalists are giving concerts
at Undertook.
ROCKWELL 81 SToNR's Equestrian Company have
been performing at Bangor during the past week,
and are about to proceed to Thomaston, Me-, fol
the like purpose.
RECENT EMguTE AT THE WALNUT STREET THEA.
TIRE, PHILA DELPHIA.-We have before noticed the
tmeue at this establishment, which resulted IN some
considerable personal damage to Mr.. Charles Cush
man, and the subsequent discharge OF Mr.. Lewis
the prompter, for the infection OF the personal dam
age-whlch discharge was effected at the peremp
tory demand Of Miss Charlotte Cushman. On the
day following the compliance with Miss Cushmans
demand, letter was written To the lessee, ant
signed by the whole stock company, requesting
that Mr. Lewis be re-lnstated, and he was accord
ingy restored to his fsrmer position.
The VIRGINIA SERENADERs closed their perform
ances at Philadelphia last evening. They are abou
to proceed 10 the Capes.
&Mr. DKMpsrER commences giving series OF con
certs at the Masonic Hal, Philadelphia, on Monday
next.
Mr.. VANpRNHoFF was so badly received on MI
opening night, at Boston, that he thought he woult
not try another. All he played TO was twenty-five
dollars and half. -
BURroN has the Arch street Theatre in Philadel
l.. Ct %. httatn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

~ NOrICG-The NEW YORK 4 HARLE NJ
ArlzAE y ALL ROAD have completed their I'd far
-&&8 rs Tucknhoe Factory, distance of s,x miles from
@@iu prrsrnt tTmina'ion, (Wiims Bridge
informed that fsor" aad after the I'd Instant,
lJn'y q mary will be ready to and
far Viii Plans fnther distance Of sax miles il prscca
BILE about first OF August The g,ound nearly all
graded and The ss and iron possession OF tn
Com amy and lorion Of them the ground rady to be
Laid IA ygAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

The STEAMSHIPS. Britannia, Capt. Hewitt,
which lett this port on the Lat ult. says the Adver-
tser arrived at Liverpool at midnight oil the 18TH
passage OF twelve and ;alf days She carried ont the
news of the arrival here of the Caledonia Capt Lott
the s which left Liverpool the 18th Of May the two
passages having been made in the space Of IS days The
Britannia has returned to this port, after absence
Of only 80 days, having within that period, made two
visits to Halifax, and remained five days in Liverpool
Boston Transcript, July o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

OREGON Letters from the emigrants above tn
Kansas had been received at 81. Louis When all tn
Companies meet ON the Platte they will number 1900 PEI
sons, 1873 wagons, and 1000 head Of cattle. All were i
rood health and spirits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

SUICIDE OF A FEMALE.-The wife Of III. w
Strong ESQ late Postmaster OF Amherst committed su
eide BY thro herself into the WELL while the famil
were at church. She was 80 years old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

CUsToM HOUSE APPOINTMENT. We learn tnat
President Tyler has appointed Mr. Thomas Lloyd sur
veyor Of the Port Of Baltimore in the lace OF Major Pnk
noy removed-Baifiraort .4merican. j uy o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

DEATH OF ONE OF THE VIcTlMs--Mr Low, wh'
was shot by Mr.. Ford some days ago on Walnu
street. s dead lie died about five O'Clock this morning
and retained his reason till yesterday The case In th'
hands OF the judicial authorities Of thu county and ne.
should be permitted 10 dispose OF just and imparay
without any extraneous inauence.-St. Louis Rp. Jfn
| On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

A CoLoRED LAwYER.-Macon b. Allen, OF Port.
land (and formerly Of Boston, Mass,) a colored
gentleman whose application for admission to the bar in
April last under the act was as we stated In our pa
per the time refused the ground that the applicant
act subsequently applied under the old lao to be admitted
by examination He thereupon called before the ex
tanned satisfactory examnation-the committee recon-
mending him TO the Court as fit candidateand accord
ngly he yesterday admitted in the District Court to
practice as an Attorney and Counsellor at Law in the
Courts OF this State We think have heard OF coored
physician somew here the South, in New York, proba
bly, but have before heard Of coored lawy
in this country --Po,fidnd .dmeriean, July 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07
NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT


sssys~N 81 FOR ALBANY AND TROY-Mornins
Line from the foot OF Barclay street, landing
.-sh-.s<s8~.kz. at ntermediate places.
The steamer TROY, Captain A. Gorham, this morn
The steamer EMPIRE, Captain 8. H. Roe. Monday
morning at Z o'clock.
Evening from the foot Of Courtl ndt street. direct
The steamer ALBANY, Captain X. b. Macy, this
M fS ss ..sss SWALLOW. Captain A. Mclean. Monday
evening, az 7 n Siock.
The Bosts Of this Line owing to their light draught OF wa
able all times to the Albany
and Troy 10 ample time 70 take the morning train u
the east or west
pasas freight apply board or at the Offices % the
wbaTvrs. i've mo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

.ST,z- TOu LIVERPOOL-The New Line-Rsguias
E7ssfb Packet 2lst JuIy.The splendid New Yorh built
$500 packet ship HOTTiN0UER. Ira Burnley, mater
100 ou hurthen, will sail above her regular day.
For freight PASSAGE superior odations
by ship ia port, apply on hoard west side
Woodruff MINTURNs, n South ST.
ruce ~ pnssage 500.
lhs hue shp Liverpool john Ekrdge.
% tcn will succe' hottinguer ana sail op hes regusf
2ist bupust i22 t2isl tc
5GH FOR LONDUN-Psoket of the 2oh iuiy-lhe
ExSt 'peennd,d, last slilias packet ship HENDhi,h
SON Capt George Moore, will sail punctualy
IA 80 ~ her regular dav,
This for cabin
second caD,n aud storage who will be taken az
very reasonable e,ry made board
To w, !. T. TApSCOTT,
10 y uth street, Maiden Lane.
Persons wishing TO send for their friends ia this
,hip or any OF line. who about money
arrangemtnts by applying above j2o2oc
RAP. PAChET FOX HAVHr-second LIae--l he
sxg3Ml Shin BALTIMOhE, Edw Funk, Master will sail
the Is. Of August E?r freight Or passase. apply
iaec Nos Tontne. Building. cor Wall and Water sts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

You have also assumed to yourselves power than
entitled to- in relation to wrs Of habeas corpus
under your charter know that you have been told by
lawyers for the purpose Of gaining your favor that you
have this power to any extent In this they have de
ceived you their base purposes Your charter
supposes that you may rass ordinances, breach Of
which will result in the Imprisonment Of the o.nder
For the purpose OF ensnrng more speedy relief to
persons suhority given TO the Municipal Court to
ordinances Of the city II supposed by the L.
gislaurenor the language Of your charter be tor
tured 10 mean that jurisdiction was intended to be
ferred which would apply to all cases OF imprisonment
under the general laws OF the State or OF tho United States
well as the city ordinances
has also been reserved to you to make the discovery
that newspaper charged to bot scurrlous lbellous
may be legally abaed or removed. % nuisance. In
other State county city town or territory In the United
States has such thing been thought Of before.
Such act at this day, would not be tolerated In
The result Of my deliberations this subject IT, that
will have to require you and all persons in Nauvoo,
accused sued to submit in all casos implicitly to the
Of the Courts and nerpose no obstacles to an
either by warrant hab0as corpus otherwise
and that all the people Of the city Of Nauvoo shall make
and continue the most complete submission to the laws
Of the state and the preceps OF the Courts and Justices
OF the Peace.
In the particular case under consider alton,
qure any and all Of you who shall be accused to
submit to be arrested by the same constable
by Of the same warrant and be tried before the
came magistrate, whose authority has heretofore been
sisted Nothing short Of this vindicate the dignity
oil violated law, and allay the just excitement Of the
people.
You know the excitement Of the public mind-do not
tempt 1t too far. very little meter may do very great
injury and IL you disposed continue the OF
excitement and render force necessary to cause subms
sion, would say, that your city was built, as II were,
piode.
my intention to do all can to preserve the peace
and even IL obliged to call the militia TO prosecute the
not TO involve the innocent and comprehend ell
in the same punishment But excitement Is matter
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-27
rnnAp NEM nnOnS.

just received, A general assortment Of re-
dy made elething, consisting OF the following
articles, to wit
Fine black and blue dress and fto"k ro1ts,
Of every description, pilot cloth do, cassinett
and satineit d, beaver d., Kentucky jeans,
Cashmere and clo'h pan ,%Hloons, cassinoit and
patinstt do, black ribbed satinett de, mixed
do, rottonnadc DO, log cabin go, Glasgow
Jeans do, Kentucky jeans do, hersey d., over
coats, pilot cloth blue, black and ufef, eassi-
nctt and %satinett DO, beaver d., mixed satinett
do, diamond and brown do figured silk vests,
fancy morino do, valencia do, black satin do,
cloth do, volyeteens do.
Also 4 large assortment Of mousseline de
laine, black aud green mefiao, cloth, Alpaca
ktr ladies' dresses, calico, 6tncy prints, white
ed and green dluneh s%aNnitare chints, cas-.
imcre4, ]casslnel aud s%atinetl lAse cottounade,
saFacy, cotton, diapers, napkins, figured silk
sravalp, Italian 40, hleached and unbleachod
hirting. ahceting do, blankets, fine hats and
aapa, and numerous Other articles too tedious
80 mention.
december o, a. JAMES MANsER
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-27
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

G.. II, Spencer, Lectureron English gram
mar, respectfully begs leave Ia inform the
citizens Of Baton Rouge and vicinity, that he
will commence a course of lectures on this
interesting science in the basement of the Nj
+. Church on Wednesday the l0h OF Janua-
~ next. Thirty lectures constitute a course.
Only three hours In twenty four will be re-
guired Of the pupil. Pupils who have never
studied English Grammar, before will be able.
after having ATTENDED Two courses, to parse
difficult blank verse. transpose and parse poe.
Try, correct false language, speak, write or
teach the English language grammatically.
Foreigners who 6al il dili.O'f Is unl,-Sa and
English, would do well 10 avail themselves Of
this opportunity. Private lessons will b. Div
en- 70 pupils al their residence ii required.
The most satisfactory testimonials can be
given, from Gov. Whiconlh. Judge kinny.
DR.. Read, several Rev. gentlemea AMI a mum.
Der 81 highly respectable attorneys and other
citizens d high standing in Indiana.
TERMS-S5 per session. For tha cnnre-
nience ofthose who are employed through line
day an evening class Is proposed also.
N. B. A public examination will be held
at the expiration ofeach session, and no charge
made unless satisfaction is given.
Refer to A. Read. &,
A. Waddill Esqrs,
Dec. Is 43.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-27
lust RECEIVED.

The undersigned would respectfully tender
his thanks 10 the public, for the very lineral
patronage heretofore extended ID him, and
bevs leave to inform his friends and the pub
lie In general, that he has Just received a
splendid assortment 81 fail goods, which eon-
sist in part Of The following, viz,
= point French blankets; green, led, yellow
and white aannels, s~attinets and pilot cloth;
Kentucky Jeans; Canton ~dannels; English and
French mcrin0s, mouSseline de laine, plain
and agured, silk and worsted serge, do and
cotton velvet; coat bindings; large and small
silk buttons, caSimireS and broad.cioths, diff
ferent coloFs, bombaxincs aud bombazetles.
French and American cottonades; plain linsey
for negroes, plaid do for house SERVANTS apron
and furniture checks; bed aud mattress tick.
ingS; Irish linen, brown holland and linen;
Swiss and cambria maslinS; ~iaconets and
cambric; silk aud b. q. handkcrchiefs; ma
araS de, eolored linen pocket dot French cali
GOES; English and American prints, yellow
andaud furniture do, figured furniture do; I,
~, b-4, CD and l2-4 bleached and domesttcs;
volored table covers; black aud colorcdSilkS;
Russian diaper aud crash.
Hostkar.-Ladies white and black merino
's1se. do do cotton, do do piaini misses aud
childrens' hose; infants woolen socks, wusted
aud cotton half hose; merino and flannel un-
.icr.shirts, do do drawers; fine fancy shawls,
blanket do, mousSelihe de laine do; black and
colored silk cravatSs ladies fashionable silk
aud straw bonneis latest Partisan style; gen.
Gemens' black silk hats latest French Strte,
do Cashmere do. do broad hrimmed, gentle.
mems, cloth caps, boys do; genllemenS' cloth
ing ofevery description, also /. b.; shirts, fine
aud com mon; suspcnderS; kid and silk gloves;
silk and cotton suspenderS; side combs tor.
tOise shell, tacking combs do, toilet combs do;
hair brushes; pocket knives; tooth brushes;
pen knives; needles; thread, canvas; cruel and
a very fine assortment Of perfumery.
SHoss.-LadieS' brogans, do walking shoes,
do R. r, ties, do fne kid, do spring heels yelv.
do fur Innings, do prnnela shoes, do cunmnn
shoes and slips; misses hrogans aud shoes,
children do do; mems ine calf sswed boots,
do half fine calf sewed boots, do calf pcged
boots, do coarse peg boots, do mud boots, do
calf sewed shoes, do kid peged she's, do seal
do, do half boots, do slippers, RaSsetL bro.
gans, ST.. &c,
And also a great number of articles too te-
dious TO mention. All of which he is deter.
mined TO sell as cheap as any other store in
this city, for cash only, He has low, a bro
Their in-law residing in New Orleans, who
will send him goods by every boat through
the season. lie il therefore enabled 10 re-
new his stock every week, and can always
supply his customers with almost any thing in
his line. d. SANGER,
oct2S 81 Lafayette Street,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-27
]. NJ. ELAN,

Aoocdt, &c, resultant d Baton Rouge.
Sc propose de ne plus pratiquer que dams
les differences eours des paroisses Dist OF de
Quest Baton Rouge, la cour de district de Ia
p~aroisse de Concordia, ct dams la Cour Sn-
pr8me a New Orleans ct Alexandra, aux
conditions suivantes:
/. ConseiI legal tendant d prtvenir un
process, donn6 gratis.
2. Aucune charge ne sera fate ponr con-
sells on services rondus aux indigebs ct OPP.
primes.
.. Toute charge n'exctdant pas cinquante
]piastres sera payte d'avauce-an.desgous de
cinquante p%iastres, In Motto compliant ct la
balance lors dc In rendition du jugvment, on
autre accord mutuel.
a. Dane ID Cour supreme, lorsque %oonseil
pour Pappellant, aucune charge additionuelIe
sera faite-pour l'appellte, les charges seront
rtglts par accord mutuel.
+. Il ne deviendra dams anCun cas- respon.
sable pour frais gu docGmcus.
8 ayril IS43. 9
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-27
CARD.
n NAEkVs
Mr.. CLAY'S LIFE AND SPEECHES

Mr.. CLAY'S LIFE AND SPEECHES.
The editor and publishers Of ''MaIlory's" ed.
ition Of the Life and Speeches Of the Hon.
Henry Clay. deem it M act o~fjustice to them
selves, and to the numerous friends Of that
gentleman, TO declare that the statement
made by the publishers of a cheap edition,
that they "haVe affected an arrangement with
Mr.. James b. Swain, proprietor Of the only
mi and illustrated collection Of the Speeches
Of Henry Clay" is incorrecft-tbat so far from
the cheap edition being a full collection OF
Mr.. Clay's Speeches, it contains only f~orlyfiye
having omitted more than thirty, which are
in Mallofy's edition; and which contains near
" Eighty Of the public speeches Of Mr.. Clay;
and is confdetly believed to be all that ever
have been reported.
As to the statement that "each speech is
p~relaced by a brief Introductory paragraph,
explaining the circumstances which calledi il
tOrth,' these prefaCes are only calculated to
misload the reader, manyof them Astounding
in the gfossest errors. Thus We are told IN
one of th6m that "Mr Clay moved for the out
fit Of a minister to Brazil as the oldest and
most stable Of The independent Governments
of South America" In another The time ol
the Seminole war is fixed in 1910 and so on.
Beside these defects the arrangement Of the
speeches, instead of being in chronological
order, is Confnsedand ihcongruos. Our edi-
ton has been delayed beyond the time app
pointed for its publication, but subscribers
will be amply rewarded for such delay by O
correct and splendid book. IL will be pub
lished in July.
DANIEL MALLORY Editor.
ROBT. r. BIXBY a. co, Publishers.
". York, JULY 18th, 90.