davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-01-26

Dsafness.-Why Will persons continue to
suffer when remedy y st hand Dr. McNairs Acoustic Oil
will furnish speedy relief 10 all who afflicted with peIiod
cal deafness bufzns noises ard the There
calling No 81 Cou.ns. .,,,s and examining hs cs
article and cured by it, we have m saying
they will be the article
trial, al least.
The New York herald., 1845-01-26
Gouyaud,s italian Medlcated Soap for eu,

Gouyaud's Italian Medicated Soap for cut-
ing pmples botches fecke saownss an chaps. chsfs.
cracks and all injuries to the skin. -
GouRAuD' PoUpRE SUBTLE for Eradicstng Saperfuous
Hair without injury the delicate skntesd before
buyipg-proof positive this and no mistake r,c-
GoURAuD's VEGETABLE LIQUID RoUGE, BLANC DeEs-
pAoNE Spanish Lily White Grecian Hair Dye &c, be
had genuine only the original depot 81 Walker street. first
store Broadway.
Asents-F Che.nss St Phadsphs Milk st.. Boston;
Sprng6ed Dyer Providence; Bull Hartford Ferr Middle
town; Myers, New Haven Tousey, Rochester Backus &
Bull 23t River Troy Pearce Stanwx Hall, Albany
Storrs, Hudson; Gray, Poughkeepsie.
The New York herald., 1845-01-26
Total. pots and pearls, bbls.. :.
ux pricea In this marx et are Z

IOtWl, Putb HHu pSuTl1, Uu1b.. H269
Prices in this market are Arm Western
-four, good brands, commands - rs.
Lawrencoburg (Ia) II now consuming daily, for dis
tlling purposes alone from 900 of rain
making the annual consumption equal 400 900 bushe
When tue Touring mills now In progress Of erection
there in operation, they WILL together with those al
ready running, require more than The above amount OF
wheat In the manufacture of -four.
CorTor-The market oil this week has been steady
and gradually strengthening holders only accepting bids
when very foil rates could be Obtained and buyers TAX.
ng supplies daily as far as practicable until the
ceip OF the Intelligence today per Cambria, which hsa
determined the tone of the market for this To-
day, the sales indicate s further Improvement, and
The New York herald., 1845-01-26

The Indian Vegetable Eiixlr and Llnim snt
from arraned of Rheu.
IL gives immediate relief strengthens weak limbs,
takes down swelling, and extends contracted cords.
The New York herald., 1845-01-26

ment of africa by the British. We give it as we
find it,
(From Liverpool Paper, Dec. sl]
vessel from South America bound to Liverpool has
put into the Cove of Cork where she s detained by the
prevailing eastery Winds Letters have been forwarded
to the owners here presenting that outrage had
been committed the British Consul resident at africa,
and that the authorities Of the the parties
outrage Il mentioned being Of the
The British squadron engaged in the blockade of Islay
had information Of the outrage communicated by Mr..
Wilson the nsuted CONSUL and her Msjesty's ship Tai
bat Immediately despatched to africa. 1t s said
that water was refused this vessel Our Peruvian
Minister, Mr.. Adams, happened to be board the
Talbot, and considered the circumstances of the
50 Hsgrant ~ to demand an immediate apology, which
required in the Of the British Government by
the commander Of the Talbot The apology being re-
fused the Talbot opened re the governors residence
several shells were thrown in and this represented
being only beginning, and that the town would be
bombarded This prompt mode Of dealing brought the
authorities to fetter behavor-an ample apology was
given, and tranquility at once restored II II not
toned whether any persons were killed by the shells
thrown from the Talbot. All the English residents
africa we'll locked after ani taken on board previous
to opening fire but when matters were settled they
went on shore again.
The New York herald., 1845-01-26
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court
Before Judge Kent
JAN 26.- Barring Brothers 4 Co vs. Davis 1t al-This
case, already noticed, stands adjourned to Monday
The New York herald., 1845-01-26

An Fniiadeipnis supscrlptions 90 sn'
a~,.,n mint " paid the agents. Zieber Co.. Ledge
BuiIdnss IM street, Chestnut where single copies
nav sisc be obtsined daily at O'clock
All the and cheap Publications for sale at their es
,.byfshmsnt nj 1y
DalIey's Magical Pain Extractor Saive,
at the ONLY agency, 81 Courtlandt street.
Sands, BrfstOl's and COmstocIx's Extract
Of Sarapara, sold at 81 Courtlandt street,
The New York herald., 1845-01-26

PASSENGERS ny THE CAMBRA.-The Long Island
train brought the passengers by the Cambria, who
declined taking the boat through the Sound on ac.
count Of the gale among them was John Horsley
Palmer. The train arrived at O'Clock last
evening
The New York herald., 1845-01-26

not worthy of pe5iss h.. led fatal
lethey have effected the desperate cases. and
betr calculated at this changeab cold TO re-
prescribed TO their patients. -
Shermans warehouse Nassau street. Agents. 2s7
Hudson streets sS Bowery; ~ East Broadway; 85 william
tor
The New York herald., 1845-01-26

Medical Notice-Ths Advert isements OF the
NeW York College Ct Medicine and Pharmacy established f
the Suppression Of Quaekery In the Of all diseases
hereafter appear the fourth page and last column of his
paper. W. 3. RICHARDSON. M d.. Agent
Oce and Consulting Rooms Of the College, street
The New York herald., 1845-01-26

BosToN PosT OFFIcE.-The new Royal Mail
Steam Ship Cambria arrived at Boston Friday
morning about seven o'clock, and her mails were
received atthe post Office twenty minutes past nine.
She brought dispatches from the Secretary Of
Legation, $4,000 letters, and l25 bushels of news
papers, being the largest English mail ever re-
ceived, excepting by the Acadia in 1910.
This vast amount Of mail matter was assorted,
distributed, re-mailed, and delivered in the incred-
BILE short time Of three hours and half.
Wonder if Col. Graham can beat this!
The New York herald., 1845-01-26

Brazil AND ENoLAnD.--We learn by private ad-
vices from Rio de Janero, received by the Courier,
that the English government has sent another Min.
,ster to Brazil to negotiate commercial treaty
with that empire. If they succeed, it will be by
conceding to the Brazilians.
The New York herald., 1845-01-26

BURNS ANNIvERsARY.-This event was cele-
brated last night at Clark and Browns, by select
party of the admirers of the peasant bard English
Irish, Welsh and Americans united with the coun-
trymen of the poet in doing honor to his memory
and genius-and with song, joke, toasts and
speeches-brief, witty and full of sprit-the affair
passed off delightfully."-.
The New York herald., 1845-01-26

State OF Trade.
AsHEs-Pots, new and old, we quote At s71 a A
Pearls are steady at - l63 The following 10 ths stock
In the Inspection Warehouse, New York. Jan a. lsA6
The New York herald., 1845-01-26

FaoM Havana BY the smsck Alert, from Ha-
vana, we have papers up to the 18th inst, but we
are unable to CLEAN any thiag from them Business is
said to be dull here quite number Of American
going into port but from the scarcity Of reghts they are
delayed The old system Of assassination appears to be
reviving in that city Capt. Dexter Of the smack informs
us hst two before be sailed there were two murders
committed in the spsn streets In broad daylight Key
West Reef, Jan. l6
MEXICAN AFFArRs.--The Western Mail Of yes
terday was only from. Columbus, Geo., we have
therefore nothing later rom Mobile or New Orleans
The following items are selected IRON the Mexican in.
tslligencs by the Herman published in the Nw Orleans
On the 10th ult Puebla the son Of Santa nns
was arrested by bsnd q soldiers he being his route
to Piedras Nagras, accompanied by four dragons.
sencr D. Lsca, who presented the form Of accusation
against Gen Canaso to the Chamber Of Deputies died
on the 18th ult. He was eminent orator and soae
time member Of thst body.
"The Mexican rapefs loudly demand the srsouofoy Of
Consul from Mexico to London to be withdrawn from Mr.
Murphy who they assert has twice sggrandized himself
and fortune by this inernmenta,y In the previous
utons in Mexioe Mr. M. spaniard by birth, and long
an intimate PERSONAL friend Of Santa Anna. He belongs
TO the house Of Murphy Mcintosh in Mexico, Mr..
Mcintosh being BritishConsul in that capital"
The New York herald., 1845-01-26

LATER FROM Peru We find in the English pa.
pers more particular account Of the lombard
ment of africa by the British. We give it as we
find it.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-13
From the New York Globe.
NO COMPROMISES ON OREGON

Orr attention has been called to a paragraph,
which appeared some days since in the Journal of
Commerce. newspaper, by the way, of very
peculiar genus. 1t is to this effect:
OREGoN.-One of the most intelligent and
experienced members of the Democratic party in
this city. said to us Saturday, that from what
he had heard expressed by other leading members
OF the party, he could say with entire confidence,
that any movement on the part of the Administra-
ton at Washington involving the prospect Of
war about the debated portion of the territory of
Oregon, would Immediately PROSTATE the party in
this State. We are persuaded that the hurrahs of
Iammany Hall in the present position of the
party, form very unsafe ground, at least, of the
real opinion of the Democrats of the Empire
State
Now we beg to say that the leading members
of the party who gave the Journal information
must attend the same stated preaching with the
Editor of that paper. We confess with sorrow
mat there are men IN the Democratic party who
ieel like, and who make Federal paper like the
Journal OF Commerce their organ, the old FEEDER
alsts as to national honor They would never
risk one cent Of pecuniary interest. The idol of
their souls is money-and whenever their interests
are threatened they proclaim that the party will
De Frustrated if an honorable cOufse be pursued
The Progressive Democracy says, better that the
party should be Frustrated than to see the fac of
the Union lowered to the blood red standard of
nsoent and all grasping England These pro-
fssing Democrats would, we believe, TO save one
dollar, quietly consent TO see the American Minis
ter basiinadoed through the streets Of London
rather than resent the insult Will the Journal
obige US with the names Of the leaders il refers
to7 We can tell the Journal that the present
portion Of the party is extremely favorable To ex-
press the real opinions of The New York Demo
cracy We shall at least prefer To take tho reso
lulions Of Tammany Hail rather than the opinions
Of these Intelligent gentlemen who would desert
the great West on this mOmentous question, and
surrender our territory at the nod and bidding of
Great Britain. We tell the Journal that the sd.
ADMINISTRATION organ at Washington insists on every
inch Of the American Oregon as we do--that John
G. Calhoun said so clear was our title that ,ge
might as tOeH arbitrdte for the cityof Nelo York
as for Oregon ,oih England-that John Quincy
Adams does not bound Oregon on the North by
the 49th degree, bat claims beyond-aod that we
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-13
HON. j. C.. CALHOUN

The citizens of Dayton, Marengo county, Ala
bama, rendered public dinner to the Hon. ]. c.
Calhoun, on the 9th ult. Owing TO his engage
ments and preparations to start for the Memphis
Convention, he was compelled to decline the hon
or. very large meeting was held at Mobile on
the LIST instant, to make arrangements for the re-
ceptlon of Mr.. Calhoun, who was expected on the
4th or 9th. The Advertiser (Whig) saws
" We were rejoiced TO see that the Wings of our
city participated in the meeting as freely and
with as much enthusiasm as the Democrats
This is right. Whatever differences of opinion
may exist among us in regard to some of the po
ltlcal doctrines of Mr.. Calhoun, all will agree
that he possesses many noble traits of character
that he is one of the few really great men of the
age, and that he has rendered important services
to his country. As great American statesman,
whose brilliant career has added lustre to the
American name, Mr.. Calhoun is entitled to and
must command the respect and admiration of his
countrymen. Let us, then. lay aside all party
feeling on this occasion, and all cordially unite
in rendering him appropriate honors." In New
Orleans. the citizens, military, and municipal au-
thorites have also made suitable preparations for
his reception. The Mayor and Recorders of the
municipalities have engaged the ST. Louis ball
room for his public reception by the citizens, and
a very handsome suite Of apartments for his occu-
patton during his s0journ in that city Constitu-
lion
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-13
From the vox Populi.
MILLERISM AGAIN.

y; V. HIMEs, the poodedog of Sc Father Mill
er's' notions about the end of the world. has late-
~ discovered one grand mistake in all his previ-
Gus calculations. The world is TO be legitimate
~ destroyed in lS47. Last year, we did our
conscience great Injustice by attending meet
ing or two at Elder Coles tabernable.'' in this
city, when the fever for humiliation was at the
acme. The wild idiotcity of fanaticism run mad
was apparent in much that was said there. and
we left the place, each time, sorry that we had
so Tar gone astray from the path of rectitude. as
TO countenance, by our presence, the discussion of
a subject known only to God himself: and each
time more conscious than before. that no good
could come of such discussion, but ON the CON
trary, much evil, especially to the poor. MANY ne
whom gave away (to the priests and elders. \
nearly all their property. Poor deluded mor,alsi
we pited them from the bottom of our heart
Blind themselves, and dreadiug the future. thew
willingly permitted themselves to be led by the
nose until they were shorn of all their earthly eff
lects, and then the bubble burst-they were not
summoned hence and thus that farce ended We
hoped lis final end was there! But il seems that
1t is now TO be repeated. Ii is vain to think of
stopping it in its wild fury. All that can be done
is to stop lis effects This the civil authorize,
can do, and ought. in justice to the community
and their own stations, to do They can nut
every soul who squanders his effects under quar-
dianshiP, and thus save the properties of these
deluded fellow creatures from the clutches of
those who have " stolen the ivery of The court of
Heaven to serve the devil ih''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-13
THE SUPPRESSED HISTORY

We received Circular yesterday from the
Publishers in Philadelphia, giving notice that
they have in press work with the title, " Sup
pressed History of the Administration of John
Adams. from 1898 to 1901, by John Fl. Sher
burne, Esq, writer well known to the country.
having given to the public several works, amonu
which are the " Life of Paul JONES' Naval
Sketches" and others. From the contents IF
the work, which are given iG this circular we
incline to the opinion that mass of valuable mat
ter will be condensed for the instruction of the
reader, that cannot be obtained from any other
source. The work will be comprised in 400 pa
ges, and afforded at 81, per copy The Circu-
lar says
&" 1t is the duty Of both the people and the Go.
vernment of every country, not only 10 sustain
the established traits of characters of the cele
brated men Of the nation, but To vindicate those
which envy or malice may have rendered enuivo.
cal. In this latter predcament stands. in the mn
Ehicat tcortd the reputation Of the late President
JOHN ADAMS. during the four years he presided
over the destnles of onr Republic, from 1898 to
1901, of which the present enlightened aye are
DESTROYS Of being acquainted"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-13

noise of the fight naturally attracted quite num-
her OF persons. who at once interposed. M. de
Cyprey, before retiring. declared to Senior O,ero
that he was at the a,ers disposition if he desired
satisfaction.
Such is the French version of the affair. nor
does the Courier hesitate to condemn the haste of
NJ de Cyprey; it pleads for him that he regarded
Senior OteIo's reply as subterfuge unworthy of
man oil hOnor-as an act of cowardce which the
impulse OF the moment induced him to cbastice
by the grosses indignity. The Siplo of the fnl
lowing day gives the particulars which led to the
ARRAY In almost the same words, but states that
the parties had frequently before met after the ar
tc'e had appeared. and on no occasion had the
Baron directed word or look To Senior Otero.
ne S'gto further says that the Baron commence
ed the assault with his cane, not by the more vile
indlgnity; that the blow of the cane Senior Otero
stopped with his arm and answered with blow
ct his INST; that as the crowd interposed. Senior
Oiero reproached his assaant with the cowardice
and lndecency OF his conduct, IN selecting for the
attack place where the number of spectators
was SO great as TO enable him to escape the conse
quences OF his lnsolence and superciliousness
Senior Otero is a magistrate, and besides his CON
nection with the Siglo. is a gentleman of influ
ence in society,"
"A prodlgious excitement followed the affray I.
the military was called out TO prevent any popular
outbreak, and guard stationed in front of the
residence of the Baron to protect him from the in
dgnaton of the multitude. The Mexican press
took up the matter instantly and warmly; thew
pronounced the act of the Baron dastardly insult
to the nation, and INDUCED in more INDIGNANT
reprobation of it than the Siglo. A cabinet
council was held upon the subject, on the Ist
October the Supreme Government transmitted
note to the Baron de Cypery intmatng to
10 him that--as the passports which he had
so earnestly demanded had been already fur
nshed him, and there was no object for his re
naming longer at the capitalize should set
out on his journey within three days. Subsequent
ly, in compliance with the intercession of two
friendly ministers. this time was extended.
The Siglo of the 9th acknowledges the fairness
in the main of the COurrier's version of the af
fray. butat the same time reminds the editor that
although the functions of the Baron had ceased. his
privileges and imDlunities as an ambassador could
not be lost until his departure from the republic.
So far as we have learned, the matter remains in
statu quo. The course Of Sr Oero in not cal Ing
out the Baron, excites somewhat the displeasure
OF the Mexican press, the contributors TO which
all appear eager for hostile meeting with the
FIenchman.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-13
THE RAIL ROAD.

The meeting of the Stockholders of our Rail
Road which met yesterday afternoon chose the
old officers for the succeeding year, and passed
resolutions, which we hope will result in the sale
of the Road. and placing it in the hands of those
who have means. The consent of The Stockhol
ders was unanimous, 10 the REIMBURSEMENT of
their claims, and Committee was appointed to
memoralize The Legislature, and attend to the in
terest of the Road before that body North
Carolina has already passed an act. favoring this
project, and the action of our own State is all that
is necessary, to secure final adjustment of diff
cultles. and we hope TO perfect this important
line of Road. The meeting was well attended.
and North Carolina ably represented by Coils.
Joyner and WHAT
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-13

and repudiate your sympathy the ladies' shall
be here! To which Gen. Jones replied =
80 corn? Beware how you scorn temperate
and professional statement!' During this short
coiloquy the utmost interest was displayed by the
audience. Col. b. repeatedly used the word
" scorn y in most bitter tone. Nor was the
other party Gov. TO without feeling; his lam
guage. though not +" loud" was of too &c deep''
nature TO publish.
After much conversation, the court ruled that
the case be continued till next term, March ) and
mat attachments be forthwith issued against the
wltnesSes-two in Virginia and one in Missouri
all ladies.
ELLIoTT's CAsE.-This case was submitted
upon the printed evidence delivered at the time
OF the examination, to Judge Crawford, upon a
motion to admit to bail Judge c., after due de-
Liberation. refused the motion, and remanded FL
lott to ial
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-13
&" BUNDELCUND."

The Hon. Edmund Burke, the author of the
papers which appear in the Washington Union,
under this signature, lays down the following as
the standard to be observed in fixing the revenue.
which, we are sure, will meet the approval of
every democrat in the country =
L." The democratic party contends that duties
should be levied solely ,oith uiew to revenue,
tenU.ng protection as an accidental consequence
Of a revenue duty"
< revenue duty, therefore, should be limit
ed by two principles: first IL should not be so
high as 10 defeat The object Of raising reuenue
secondly, ii should not be so high as sensibIv 10
diminish The importation Of the commodities ON
arhich ii IS imposed A departure from these
two principles makes the duty prohibitire and
nrnteckirc ,,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-13
THE THOMAS, CASE

The case of Gov. Thomas VS. his wife Mrs. S.
c. ?. Thomas, has been for the last three or four
days before the Circuit Court of the District. but
is postponed finally TO the next term Of the Court.
We believe we have stated the case wrong. as. if
we are not mistaken the Governor is the defen.
dant The cause of the posiponement is the alb.
sence Of witnesses. The question was upon ia
king the evidence upon deposition, which Mr..
Fendall objected to The correspondent of the
Sun remarks:
" Gen jones replied 10 Mr. Fendall, and when
about concluding his address, remarked that he
for one, was opposed to the bringing Of anv hIgb.
bred lady into court room upon soch case az
this, where she would be exposed to the scru,ini-
zlng gaze Of the miscellaneous audience that was
generally gathered there, and could not on, feel
that the taking Of 1heir evidence by deposition
would be more coogenisl to the finer FEELINGS Of
woman. Col. Benton here interrupted the Gene
raj, and, 10 most excited manner, said, 90 soorn
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-13
THE FAILING STARs-ECLIpsE.

This night, twelve years ago the world was
astonished with the Meleoric Shower, which
ranged over very large surface, and which is
described for gcrgeousness ofbeauty and grandeur,
as surprising any thing that can be conceived Of
by the human Imagination. Since that wear
watchers OF The heavens have annually kept their
vigis, and although they have not witnessed the
same phenomena, they have been fully rewarded
for their watch. Who knows what may be seen
to night. The performances commence in the
Heavens with splendid eclipse of the moon
which will be the last ill l847 She will have
eleven dIgils clipped off by the earth's shadow
This will take place between seven and eight
o'clock this evening. So says Professor Web
ater
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-13

MARIA BIcKFoRD.-The Boston Wing learns
on good authoritI this woman has been PRIV TO
Inc death OF two men, at least-one she dirked in
mat city and on his recovery from the wound, she
poisoned him I; another. with whom she was con-
nected in the State of Maine, died under circum-
stances which lefl no doubt that he came to his
oea'h oy unfilr means resorted TO by Maria Tir
[eli mas not yet been arrested. And it is said that
MS friends drew money from the Weymouth bank
Tor what purpose may be easily imagined. He
mas doubtless cleared the State, and is now skolk-
ing fearful OF shaking leaves and shadows.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-13
MARATIME INSURANCE.

1t has been decided by Judge Woodbury., in
case OF marine insurance in Boston, that dis
tnct and separate losses on the vessel could not
be added together TO make five per cent. and that
the assured could not recover unless he proved a
single loss To that amount but that it was oues-
ton for The jury, whether the losses here were
distinct or not; that where one loss was conse
quent upon another, however remote in time. il
was to be taken part of the anlecedent loss. and
IT both amounted to five per cent. the assured
would recover