davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-06
FROM HAVANA.

BY the ship Norma, Capt. Ellis, we learn that
produce of all kind is very and high. Ex-
change on New York is six per cent premium, at
sixty days. There is no freight for American
vessels; several have been taken up to go TO Por
to Rico to load for Europe
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-06

" When Andrew Jackson was President of
this Republic, he upon The brink Of involving
this country in war with France. The menac-
ing tone OF his message, however, was0yerluoked
by Louis Philippe, who fortunately for the peace
"f The world, was al the head of the French GOV
eminent, and the cloud passed over and the sun
shine of peace again gladdened every heart''
The above is The introduction to an article in
Boston journal, in relation 10 the annexation of
Texas, and which is spiced with unaduIerated
federalism. The country owes much to Louis
Philippe who so kindly oUeriooked the menac
ING message" which Andrew jackson had the
emerity to write. Had federalst been in the
Executive chair, such message would never
nave been written, but we should have been fore
cd to submit to national Injustice with spaniel
IKE humility. There sumo tuades who APP
pear 10 think il is the duty Of Americans to sub
MT To all the cuffs and kicks which other nations
may besiow upon Us, and to regard the surrender
OF our territory Gas in the case Of the Webster
featy) AS an act of absolute wisdom and patriot
ism. But the people ,CU neUer forget that the
patriotic course Of President Jackson in the dis
pute with France, did more than any other event
10 our modern history, to make our country and
c0untTymen esteemed and respected abroad. The
name ct jackson is familiar to all Europeans, and
even TO the wild people uf remoer PORTIONS of the
globe. and is never mentioned without respect
u remains for federal editors to defame him, and
TO mIsrepresent That patriotic policy which CON
trIbuted so greatly to the prosperity and honor of
our couoiry.-Beyast (Jne) Journal.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-06
OUR. FLAG!
MADAME DE BONNEyILLE.

We are pleased To see that this Lady has con
sented to deliver Public Lecture on the subject
of Magnetism. at the Masonic Hall on Monday
Evening, Sth inst. We have heard Madame De
Bonneville highly spoken of interesting and
polished Lecturer.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-06

built at Wilmington, and recently arrived at Bos-
ton from this port, has been destroyed by fire
The. following is the letter:
CAsTINE, Aug 81, 9 o'clucb, p. Nj.
AT twenty minutes past three this p M, the
steam propeller Bangor. from Boston ,hovein siqht.
AT a quarter 10 fur O'Clock she was noticed TO
hear away, and in ten minutes smoke and flames
were seen (by the g!ass) To issue from her. As
quick as lightning she sped her way To Long Is
land, QSesbnro') and put into PendIeton's Har-
Dor. The smoke was rising from her as long as she
could be seen, and after dark The light was visi.
bic. AT the first notice, Lieut. Foss, with his
usual prOmptness, had The revenue boat Veto I'M
der way, with an extra crew, and DIR. Brigham,
the collector, on hoard. Also, Capt. Brakeman, of
schooner Pembroke, and number of hnats started
for the scene OF disaster. ILaboul one hours time
from starting, The vessels were anchored in the
harhor where the steamship lay
Ten oclock-'The Veto has lust arrived from
the island and the Bangor is burnt TO the waters
edge number of passengers came up in the
Veto, and more on board the Pembroke, are ON the
way. Captain Parker and officers remained by
the bnat The fire was discovered in the fire.
room, and caught at the hulk head, near The end
OF the boiler. After the discovery of the fire, she
was run On shore-crew and passengers all sa we'd .
with most of the baggage; freight total loss
The boat was full of valuable cargo, for Bangor.
Casiine. &c
Every body on board deserves credit for cool
ness on the occasion, ladies and ALL As to the
insurance. 1t is not understood here MIR
jerome, OF The express, is on board the Pembroke,
not yet arrived There were thirty four passen-
gers on board.
Loss about S50.000-no insurance.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-06

A KNoTTY CASE FOR THE LAwYERs.-An
ass, in England, broke into dairy. and drank SO
much OF the milk as to fall dead. The owner of
the ass commenced suit against the farmer for
the loss of the animal, aud The farmer ordered a
suii TO be instituted against the owner of the ass
for the loss o? the milk of 40 cows. We should
like to hear the law puints raised in this case ably
argued.
We would refer our anxious contemporaries to
the of 9 Bullem VS.. Boaiem," which was
ably argued some years since, and which prece-
dent will definitely settle this case The facts in
that case were, bull entered boat that was fas.
tened TO the shore by rope Of hay, which the boil
having eaten The boat and bull was carried of bv
the current, and both lost Suit was entered by both
parties the owner of the boat, and the owner of
the bull, for damages Era.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-06

The ship lnez. from the Sandwich Islands, ar
rived IN New Bedford on Sunday Among the
passengers in this ship were DIR. j. L. Babcnck,
lady and two children, and the Rev. H. w. Per
kius, lady and four children, recently members of
the Methodist Episcopal Mission at Oregon. A
city government has been organised in the Will
lametie Valley, Oregon. The first Mayor chosen
is Mr.. George Abernethy, formerly of this city,
who wen ont in The capacity of mission stew ard
to the Methodist Mission in that country ~. Y.
NeCs
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-06
From the Galveston Civilian of the asd.

The Texan revenue schooner Alert arrived
from Corpus Christ, on Tuesday evening last,
which port she left on Monday morning.
The United States troops, under command Of
General Taylor, were busily engaged in fortifyino
Their position near Corpus Christi, west of the
Nueces.
lngoing down, the Alert spoke the u. S. shin
81. Mary's, bound for Pensacola, as was under
Stood with information, founded upon reports from
The lilo Grande, thai Mexico had declared war
against the Unlied States, and was making active
preparations for a campaign upon Texas The
report Is evidently premature, as nn authentic ac-
counts OF lis accuracy were had at Corpus Chris
ti"p to The time of the sailing of the Alert, (some
days after that of the ST. Mary's,) though such
report had come in previously, aiming other fiying
rumors. The best information from Maiamoras
is, that there were about fifteen hundred Mexican
troops there terrifying. They are represented to
ne badly supported, and not more efficient than
MeXcans soldiers usually are .
Mexico is evidently wholly unprepared for Of
iens've operations at present; and our own inn
pressions are, that her measures are adopted nm
der the apprehension that they may be necessary
for defence
Inc United States papers seem to attach great
Importance to the prospects Of war with Mexico.
ana many of them appear 10 anticipate il as a
thing perfectly certain, and as seruns as certain.
lhey VIII know better how to understand Mexi-
can hragadocia by and-by. The news from Vera
Crnzls up TO the 5ih ofihe present month and the
announcement that No declaration of war; had
oeen made up 10 that date, is made in glaring
capitals by the New Orleans papers.
90 much IN regard 10 the desire for war on the
part of Mexico. Now in regard to the means.
III sigto says that the war department alone now
costs The government twenty three millions of
doars per annuIn while the revenues of the nation
amount 10 only eleven millions 1t is not probable
that such an exhibition of the resources of the
country, and The demand upon them, in time of
peace, will dispose capitalists 10 invest very free
~ IN the fifteen million loan to carry on war.
which mast both lessen The ordinary revenues and
increase the expenses Of the nation to very great
extent.
Some of the New Orleans papers published. on
the receipt of The last news from Vera Cruz, the
statement that ten thousand Mexican ironps were
on The march for Texas. But no foundation could
be found for the report
d. H. klaener, Esq, has been recognized by
The President of the Republic of Texas, as Con
sal OF the Hanseatic city Of Lubbock, for Galveston
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-06
TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF THE
STEAMSHIP BANGOR

A letter in the Boston Courier of Tuesday,
states that The iron steamship Bangor, which was
built at Wilmington, and recently arrived at Bos-
ton from this port, has beeu destroyed by fire.
The following is the letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01

ports The pJper issues OF the safety Fund Banks with
Ia the past two months have been very great and the
clerks OF the State ComprolIers office have been very
busy preparing notes for the circulation OF the Free
Banks The specie hand will not vary much from the
amount reported the date of the last returns but the
loan and discount line will be larger than usual r.
forts made previous to every quarterly return 70
disguise OF the operations Of these bankn gnsttu
tons and their books require great deal of revision
and great many entries, TO correspond
with the ideas Of the directors The fact is the quarter
" reports of the banks Of this are perfect farce
The president and cashier OF each institution swear that
on the date Of the report which the last business day
IN the month preceding the first of February, May Au
gust and November and therefore are bound TO be
eve that these institutions days in the con
dtion represented but what their condition is during
remaining three hundred and sixty days the year.
no one out OF the board Of directors imagine. We
feve no doubt but that petitions will be presented te
legislature Of this State this winter, they last,
for repeal of the law requiring these quarterly re-
ports, with suggestions that annual reports be substi
tuted The expansion in bank credits within the
past year has been about twenty per cent, and
Tor the next year, it will without doubt be even
larger per cent than this. Under these circumstances
It becomes more important than that frequent
ports should be made BY the banks Of this State and Of
the country generally. Statements OF their condition
shouid only puDlished weekly or monthly Dat
the average for the period between dsts
OF the reports should be given instead of for
the last day ofthe week quarter This average
system would act check upon the plan adopted
OF making preparations several weeks previous the
quarter day for favorable exhibit Very few OF
legislatures require monthly reports for the banks with
in their Jurisdictions others require quarterly, seminar
nual and annual statements while the banks of some
States never make official returns to the legislatures and
It Is in consequence of this almost criminal ne gect of
this important thing that makes it difficult obtain
correct annual statements Of all the banking institutions
OF the country, and enables the banks expand their
operations at their pleasure to unlimited extent.
There will be no 1nd to the repeated of speculation
in every species property until the Legislature OF each
and every State and territory in the Union places re-
srctions upon its banking stem, which be done
oysimply passing an act compelling every institution
gagged in banking to make average monthly reports
This check will be sufficient, banks above all other
incorporated concerns, are governed and controlled b.
public confidence and public opinion Nothing will
regulate their operations eectualy or more uni
toTmy, than this plan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01

Two tnILUaes BoRstp-- 'The Bopy OF Nh hAn.
DALL ForND The western mail, among other items
brings the destruction of a couple of dwellings, two
miles north of the town of Edinburgh, WAYNE county
Ohio on Wednesday last in which two children of MIR
Brown were consumed 1t appears that one Of the
houses and unfinished ana that the carpeners
left the children within whilst they locked the door
60 to tea When they returned the building all in
hine ana no one remembered that the children in
MI their half consumed bodies ed from the burn.
ing Goals The fire doubtless communicated to the
shavngs in the building, while the workmen alb
sent one OF the persons that disappeared from this city
last week has been recovered the young man. Randall
His body was found at Black Rock to-day floating in the
dam or canal and verdict returned by coroners jury
OF self drowning The Englishman has been heard
from, and the opinion is strongly entertained that
ne ran away The females still here awaiting the
receipt Of funds carry them back their friends
Bttdto cor. Lockp0rL Courier, Oct %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01
WAsHISGroN, Oct 30, 1915.
WASHINGTON, OCT %, IuF'1
Nh Bro,cn, and The Reason Wight Organ, and
the Tariff 7rouble-No Chance fer South Carroll

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30, 1910
M. Bro,cn and the RedSo,. Phg-Ihe Organ, and
the Tariff Iroube-No Chance for South Cdroh-
nG-Ihe Sub Treasury.
Respecting the appointment or rather the promo
ton, Of Mr.. w J. Brown TO the Office of second
Assistant p NJ General, so far personally from hav-
N any objection we are absolutely glad to it.
But there is great deal of speculation about il, the
whole OF which is resolved into the conclusion that
it was made as we have long ago intlmated, with
view OF conciliatng the Indiana delegation into the
support of the organ," for the printing Mark the
evident delight of the editor of the Union az this
excellent appointment. No man had better right
10 rejoice than ne.
But the organ has been playing TO the tune OF
revenue tarH little too strong, aud The New
Workers and Pennsylvanans have had to stop HIM.
/" Bundlecund" continues to figure away on the
!" mlnmums," but the venerable editor himself u
evidently let down. And the recent exultdtlons u
the South Carolinians at the Official revenue tone OF
the organ, will be changed forthwith into hard
swearing. The fact is and South Carolina had as
well make up her mndto tt the tact il, there will
be no revenue tariff on the South Carolina platform.
tor two years 10 come at the shortest That's GER
tain, There is no chance-no hope-none "
the world Mr. Calhoun may come back y
IN he Senate but his presence Will not change
either the vote OF Cameron sturgeon, nor Will y
affect the casting decision Of the Wee President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01
COUNTING ROOM FOR III. STUDY u
PRACTICAL BcttkK syGplNG.
% CEDAR STREET,

ny e e. MAR II A. couutau,, Author Of the Science of
Double tht Boukk,tI ng Simrlifed aud tie Art Of
Siaglr Entry Bookkeeping Inprnved
Course y lnIiucuon-Ih puhiic is respectfully Informed
aug Hsured h. pan pursued by MIR Marsh, hing
this impD branch tloly course IL prrctce ~ kr,pg
B2.sks, ''e than course e Lectures theory.
obe practically useful parIcuI know.
ed by Lectures. '
The pupil Faithfully instructed and well exercised in an
The 'rious pestious heoted with set # y Tl,rsp
b. ks, ~ Upen Conduct md Closing The same in NAH.
ng out Inal-baanc.s ia Sheets, Accounts-u rent
hccount-"ales aud III calculating Interest Discount Prof
Losses, grafton OF Payments, Eychanges Currpncts
lie becomes familiar from actual with all the books
suti aud II person of good ,pacity will by th
become oookkee, about one month
sud II receive c RI hcate to that effect,
Prospect with terms obtained the Rooms from M
9tsis mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01
FLUID DEN TIFRICE

'H'HIS ARTICLE j. offered the ,ubc mnently cal.
cul ted preserve the teeth decay, the
process where commenced 10 produce hearhy
the whether disc ed he result of rfcra
arising from the se 81 the teeth acd gums from tie
.onacc or ift ~ ciuse-whlSt Is cannot
any cireu mstsnt es, result in jurg 10 the teeth
ii. " Lp,p DENTuhCE il prepared by l. A Rosenmlef,
~, ~ Eighth Avenue Ntw ork, and may IL htd At No Sc
,e, sr,; an ~ Boadsa Nos A. Sill $50 500 and
W. te powey Nos 0 300 fnd 268 Grand Nos
40 eb ~, rner OF Norfolk il3 IN Broome corner
- nouston 2s2 Second street; 81 Ninth Avenue; al
pJeStt s,e.l TO " Ave ue ~ SIKH Avenue aud 18Th
aRd Nq 70 E'ghh Ayeqpe,n Albany, Coms.oek Co II
Elmendori; ~ r. Pulling j. N Gutter In N,us,l " n Il
H. Van BaskIk; e. w Badger; and j l.. Trip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01
Scs.o.,d Board.
lied.

On Friday, 3lst ult. RACHAEL H.zELroY IL the cd
year OF her age
The friends and acquaintance OF the family are re-
qnested to attend the funeral from her late residence
Washington street, tomorrow afternoon at halfpast
o'clock IT
On Thursday, Both ult at Blooming dale, IN W OF a
short and illness of bilious fever, PRsc,LLA
TOWNSEND, eldest daughter Of Jacob w. and Margaret
b Trip, aged nine years and two months.
The funeral ceremonies took place Friday, by the
Rev. J. II. Brouner. when her remains removed
from her parents residence to Poughkeepse, for inter
ma nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01
WAsHINeroy. Oct. 30. 1916.

WASHINGTON, Oct 30, II 10.
Hoaempation 10 take seat on the United States
Supreme Bench, with the prospect of soon being
Chief Justice, Is great IS magnificent, is splendid
and after the late decision of Mr.. Buchanan friends
IN Lancaster county, Pa, the matter is considered
setted-Oregon, the tariff and the neat Presidency
out of the question. OF the friends there assem-
bed, between thirty and forty, only three voted in
the negative, and the debate most Interesting
the tenor OF which was, that they had been pushing
HIM for the Presidency in 1870 and 1911, for nomi-
nation in VAIN, and that he as far from the
goal ever, with no bright prospect for lS4S, all
OF which Mr., Buchanan acknowledged the ruth,
and said he agreed with them in every particular,
and had only one circumstance TO regret" he fear
ed that he had grown rusty IN the law" Now, Of
this we have no fears-Mr Buchanan is an able Ju-
rlst. practical lawyer, and will burnish up
his legal knowledge tit TO take mis- seat beside the
able men now on that dlgnitied bench. Be
sides, the i'll health of the Chief Justice makes Il
probable that he will resign that proud station at all
events, and retain his seat OF the associates,
in which case Mr.. Buchanan could be made Chief
Justice.
The British Minister and Mr. Buchanan are very
intimate, and agree upon the Oregon question
against the President and other members OF the
Cablnet-the Joint occupation treaties notwlth-
standing so that for The sake OF harmony, aud
making the Cabinet unit, Mr.. Buchanan must and
will leave President Polk Cabinet
Some obscure papers IN Pennsylvania are recon-
mendlng John Nj. Read for the vacant Judgeshlp on
the u. ;. Supreme bench, and Read in return, is
writing articles for the newspapers IN that State and
NewJersev, against Mr. Buchanan's accepting the
place OF Judge Baldwin; but 1t all will not do.
Read must Join the sons OF temperance, and Bu-
chanan learn to write his diplomatic dispatches,
as not TO need their correction INTO good English
by Senator Benton, before Read can become a
Judge, or Mr.. Buchanan remain where he Is The
friends of Buchanan, In Pennsylvania, quite
too touchy and tender upon his future course and
prospects, but they must be reconciled TO his fate.
The Harrisburg Union will have TO adopt mllder
and more amldbe course towards the friends OF the
Vice President, II II expects TO receive the patron
age of the Legislature. II the President remains
true to his pledges, he cannot retain MIR. Buchanan
in the Cabinet whilst some newspapers In Penn
sylvania, with his sanction, raise his name at the
head OF their columns, nominating him tor the Pre-
sidency ii. 1913. The President ought not 10 forget
what he said IN his speeches last winter, respecting
having candidates .or the succession in his Cabl-
mel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01
Navigation Of the Onto River.
To Medical Men-Th!s day published the

London Lance of Noyem Journal ofritish Foreign Me-
o. al aud Che mcal See Criticism and News Gifted by
TIL lmas Wakev. Mp. Surg and Henry Benz cit, MD.
Ihs the nth number 81 the second volume
besides MS usual qaahtiy Of valuable second
tue OF sefes OF Lectures Organic Chemistry Juus
Liebeg. Il =
Asnfnn eddi ons Leetpr the Mechanism ana Manage.
me- u Nau al aud d ioult Labors by Edw ard w Murphy
A.MM.D.
1eims-S5p adv nee, Single Numbers so CENTS
mailed any part Of the Uni,.d States, by
BURGESS, SPRINGER < co.
222 Broadway, e.. RI er An ST.
PSThe Postage any distance the Lancet Is 81 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01
DANNlNlI AGAL ENVY.

"a LEONARD STREET, West Side of Broadway
NJ LIE, PAULINE DEsJARDlNs has the honor of in
wi forming bile that she has her
ready receive pupils Mile d. gives Instruction in
all different branches of dancing Al her Academy will be
taught all the and fashionable Dances now in
in Paris Among them the Polka Qaadrlile, Gallo
pades the Waltz Polka, and all styles Of Waltzcs Among
Fancy Dances the Poacca azurka Cachucha
sc. Mile r D. will give her Particular attention to Ladies'
Boarding Schools Cotion Parties viii be formed for her
pills extensively
Persons who desroufs Of becoming pupils will please
apply to lie 7. d., as above. 50 Intro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01
Benr II Ia mind that RIiI,s faliihIe nncu-

eat IS sustain, ons by genuine riff ates which all
nave ne residences OF the doaors appended Til, eobes
u y Yourselves that will IN all cases, either young
adult the falling off o the Hair Bald Pa
a!icate yriassDsndmf scur &c. makes the Hair moist
soft ard uy.
Ladies' try. Pf.cip Office IS Nassau For agents
and cert icates see hdyrrLiae nent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK.
n NJ 4 STlI r., Nm nE 4.

4 HI introductory lie for the session
Monday, 9th Of Oct b,r sud viii be delivered
The University Medical College in The followi'g order
A at my Professor Patt son, Tuesday, 18th Oct NJ
Fra OF Medicine, Professor Revere Wednesday 10Th
Oct +. NJ.
Institutes # Medclne and Maeria edca Professor Paine,
ThuIsd $, 10Th Oct. p NJ
Midwifery and the Diseases Of Women and Children Prof
Bed ord Frd v. 3lst Oct 7 z. NJ
Chemistry, Prof Draper, SATURDAY, Nov. ], I L. NJ.
The prof aud public respectfully invited attend
BY order OF The Facu tv,
JOHN w. DRAPER Sec'y.
49, University Medicel College, $50 Broadway.
October 20, 1915. 81 u2eod s*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01

AUCTION NOTICES.

BENZ MOONEY, AactioaeeI
UCTION NOTICE-Hardware, Cutlery, Fancy Art.
n ces, &c-B MOONEY will cell This Day at 10 oelk
No ST. general Of shelf Hardware Cut
lvry, Guns, sc.
Also for scc.uut OF Mr. Meyer from Cleveland, Ohio
bill goods 23i inst consistug OF DOZEN
Pocket KNIVES dozen Knives and Forks 500 boxes
ribbed 40 doz Table spoons n dozen Tooth
Brushes, aud 10 bJx,s Soap
Also Shovel Hsndles, Su 'penders, S~gar Cases &c
Also dor lib, and other tnives and Forks
Also 20 Lp ther Trucks for rocking. al lt'r
CNtFFEN Co. Will Sc on Saturday aud Monday list aud
- Sd Novembe al 10 o'clock Ann street close
estate BY order the admnistrator large r
afg-ntee second md Hou .ehoid Furniture, Busseis
lug and oths .rp Floor Oil C III elegant satin da-
mask pror widow Curtsns bedroom 20 ehande'
lrr chryss and sh4de Mantle Lamps, AAtrsl do
tque mahog my mud mani. carved Chairs ri and ca" Tea
Tsbies diuiug do mahogany side Tables Side
boards Egyptian marble ob WaShstands IL ckers, Book
Bureaus Mantle Glasses mahogany Bedstesds Night
cabinets and Commodes Mattresses springs Hair do Beds
Bedding &c, all worthy the attention Of dealers housekse
aud others. % 2tisfr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01

Gue,ain,s. Roussvrs, and Preyost's Extracts Har :
Shvi Brushes Shaving Creams Soaps Combs c tie
most orapu dn Kazors from the ceIe ated
Iacue Maria ed Cosmetics D-ntfrices prepG-
RATION belonging T. he toilet For sale Il,
q. SAUNDERS & SON III Broadway,
uppusv HoWard's Hotel