davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-02-24
City Intellagence.'

Police ONCE e-SuNpAy.-AmAuLT WITH INTENT TO
KmL-A man named Robert Kyle arrested to-day for
assaulting man named Benjamn Parker Of No % Ca
Uterine street. with knife He stabbed him severely In
the back, but the wound is not likely to prove fatal
A CLosE sHAvE-A tsilor named Thomas Barrett was
arrested to-day upon charge Of false preences in hav
ing obtained $25 worth Of coh from Dan Close, Of 76
Cherry street. to make up into four coats by representing
that he was tailor in good business and resided at 50
East Broadway The coats not being delivered accord.
ing to sg cement, he was arrested.
COroner's OMce.-Nothing at the Coroners Office
to- day.
NEW YoRK LEGISLATURE In the Senate on
Friday, Mr.. JONES called up the joint resolutions
reported by the committee on commerce and navi-
CATION, relative te the subject of Pilotage.
Mr.. BARLOW said he had intended to submit his
views at some length on this subject but he had
been so fully anticipated by the Senator from the
4,h (Mr. Clark) that he should coRfne himself to
very few remarks Mr.. B went on briefly TO argue
that the subject belonged TO Congress
Messrs. Lori, JONES, HAND and BEERS sustained
the resolutions; and Messrs PUTNAM, and Folsom
opposed them.
Mr.. CLARK moved to amend the resolutions bv
striking out the words !" of questionable consiitu.
tionaIity," and unjust" He was willing to ad.
init that the law OF Congress was unequal IN its
operation.
Mr.. JONES was willing to accede TO the first
amendment, because he wished to obtain unani-
nous vote, at least from the democratic side oi
the Senate. in favor OF the resolutions
The motion TO strike out the words OF ',ques-
tionabe conslitutionality" carried but that to
strike out the word unjust" was lost.
The debate was continued until alter the usual
hour of adjournment, but without taking the main
question, the subject was passed over.
Adjourned to II o'clock on Monday morning
The New York herald., 1845-02-24

BUILDING In BosroN.-During the wear 1874 there
were built in Boston l32 houses; in East Boston, 2o5
ind IN South Boston, 1893, making total Of 62s houses
and an excess over the year l8<s Of b07 houses
The New York herald., 1845-02-24

medicaI Notice.-Ths Advertisements OF ths
New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established f
the Suppression OF Quackey the Of all diseases will
hereafter the fourth rage and last column OF Mis-
papef w. y. RICHARDSON, NJ. d., Agent.
Office and Consung Rooms Of he College 20 Nassau stree
The New York herald., 1845-02-24
Leaving a surplus carried to present year,


Leaving surplus carried to present year,
lS4o,. S2l,4o9 10
The total number of through passengers fer the
was "a $50, and way passengers l95,9N making total
iocreas ur - 10 aa Tbs in the face Of the
increased fare In ls44 the high fare party came into
power and the through passengers We're charged six
dollars being dollars each than the rate charged
in l83 The receipts Of the company under the admins
traton Of the high fare party have but we arc
disposed to believe that had the former prices been ad-
hered to- the income road in 1914 would have been
much larger than the amount reported Inevery instance
the cost OF has been reduced the receipts
have larger than when higher prices were demand
ed and the Directors Of the Western Railroad will nd
that there will be limit to the passenger receipts should
the present fare be adhered to The completion Ct tho
contemplated railroads in this State in Connecticut,
Vermont and Massachusetts, must have injurious
effect upon the Western rood The Boston, Fitchburg
and Burlington rosi will draw froa the Western road
and New Haven road from Springfield North, will at.
tract this city portion Of the trade from that neigh
borhood that East the extension Of the Harlem
the Housatonic the completion OF the Albany and
New York Railroad under the present charter would
All these routes would into composition with the
Western and by topping at different points, draw
length and materally ygreduce its prcductiveness sevc
raj Of the works alluded to rapidly progressing and
The Western Railroad cost up 10 the slh December
1884, 81 6e6 2O2 Al. The nett asses which were avails
Bile road for the purpose of construction and equip
ment, were as annexsd;-
Chartered capital. S3,O00,000
Massachusetts scrip. S.oollIo
Albanv bonds ;. ............. 800 426
$776i SOL
Amount expended. ................... 7.698,2O2
Construction fund hand Dec. 81, lsi4... SOS 800
Tho directors have petoned the Legislature for in
crease capital equal TO the present amount Of the sink
ing fund and for permission to make additional jssues
hereafter to the contributed to the sinking fund
The present amount Of the two sinking funds to which
this country contributes, Is as follows:-
Massachusetts Fund. ........... $3.50 4sl 90
Albany Fund. .........,,.. 1879 IL
Total ........ $3.50, ITO IL
or the thirty thousand shares composing the capital
stock the co ned s1l1, ~ 81 which have been
taken by the sccl helas end ttu rs atpar Applications
made for 1000 .hscs than the corporation bad
aud this scrip II now advance o 81 per share The
stock Of thcWeste Ralroad Company was placed upon
The New York herald., 1845-02-24

Nett vece pts. 49,. .............
o this amount there was paid for interest on
permanent and temporary loans $2s7 OFT 40
Ts Massachusetts, Sinking Fund 40 600 90
To Albany 10000 90
The New York herald., 1845-02-24

tyiye years old living Ludlow street, says that he has
great number Of selves and waters without particle Of
try Connels Magical Pain Extractor, from 81 Courtlandt
street. and little which he had in his house TO
which, when applied eased almost the nfa
nation; then procured box and after few days applica
tiou my almost entirely cured and Inow make
statement for the benefit of others thus afflicted.
WILLIAM DAYTON.
The New York herald., 1845-02-24

The tenth annual report Of the directors Of the Western
Railroad Company, give very full statement OF the az
fairs Of the road for 1874 This great work has been in
much greater than it's most sanguine friends anticipated
We tables showing the financial movements for the
inst cloapd
The New York herald., 1845-02-24
TROUBLE AT IcHABoR.-An arrival at New Oh
cans on the l4th inst. brings the following intel

TROUBLE AT lCHABoK.-An arrival at New Or
cans on the l4th inst brings the following inter-
esting news from Ichaboe.-
The Eden, Capt Boycc, arrived yesterday in % days
from the Island of Ichaboe Capt b reports thst Bri.
sh gate at the Island for the purpose of establish
ing some regulations among the vessels visiting there
for Guano and the Commander had parcelled of the
island to different vessels. that in taking in 0uano
they should not interfere with each other and had order
ed other vessels of /, prevent disturbance Among the
vessele ordered off the American ship Shakespeare
New York. the Captain Of which vessel refused leave
unless the British captain gave him written order to that
the Shakespeare will obtain full cargo and clear at least
$50 00O by II. No further news
I TREATY WITH BoGoTA.-Un dit, that the Pres
dent sent into the Senate yesterday, a treaty re.
Gently concluded by Minister at Bogota, which is
the United States Madisonion, FEB. ~.
I NOTICE TO MERCHANTS The following notice
from the u s. Consul at Pointe Petre Guada
loupe published for the information of all whom may
concern:" Be II known to all citizens OF the United
States Of America trading this island that American
ships anchorDg outside OF the bar Of the habor Of Pone
Petre liable TO SEIZURE and further that all Ameri
vessels laden with building materials entering said
port and net dischargng their cagoes have to pay the
full amount Of tonnage end port duties their departure
Pointc Petrc, Jan. !, l525.
Com Elliott resides at Sanderson's Hotel. Phi.
ladelphla, and is preparing set Of telegrsphic sig
mails convey his orders to the navy yard which he com
mands As Charles Psragon says Of Kate OBrian when
sofa" Well, this is about the LATEST proceeding eyer
saw in my life7"
BUlLDINe IN Bosron.-Durins the year 1874 there
The New York herald., 1845-02-24
New York. Feb. 10, l845.
NJ b. The Pain Extractor will the following complaints


Burns Old Sores, Erysipelas,
Scalds, Bruises, Pimples the face,
Sprains, Scrofua, White Swelling
E,upions, Sore Ewes, Piles, either blind
Chllblaus, Sore Nipples, bleeding,
Remember, il is Connes and do confoundt il with any
other Sold 81 Couandt street; 50 Poydras street
NewOreans: NorthFh Philadelphia SO second street
ST. Louis; l39 Fulton street, Brooklyn and 10 fremont Row
Boston.
The New York herald., 1845-02-24
NEW YORK HERALD.
Crisis In the Texas QuestiOn-Its Probable
Passage-Its Consequences.

According TO all accounts from Washington. the
annexation question in some shape will be decided
by The Senate in the affirmative in few days
The newspapers and correspondents OF both par
ties concur ia expressing the opinion of It's certain
passage. We have our doubts, however, as to the
accuracy OF these predictions, and believe rather
that some OF the statements are made by the enc
mics OF the measure, with view OF preventing
such result taking place. Until these predictions
become facts, we shall consider il as doubtful
question at best.
Yet whether il pass this week or next week.
this year ornext year-it seems to be a matter OF
mere time, for pass it certainly will, in some shape
in Congress, either now hereafter. If it should
pass in few days, that result would bring up
train of consequences in connection with our for
eign relations, that would probably produce new
and original crisis in the affairs Of Europe of Ame-
rica, and, perhaps, of the whole civilized world.
The same popular feelings, which, in this country,
will have carried the annexation OF Texas, will
also occupy Oregon, and go ahead, in all general
movements, SO far as this continent is concerned
This policy will bring us into immediate collision
with the policy of England, and the mutterngs
from that quarter, which for the last two months
have been SO audible, will become louder and
stronger, until collision, not only of opinion, but
of physical force, must take place, that will be the
commencement of new era in the progress OF
the world.
We are on the Threshold Of new and important
movements among civilized nations, which, at all
events, may embrace wide interests before it's re-
suits settle down. Every thing will depend on the
action of the present Senate, for that is the enter
ing wedge to all that may folow-the first step in
a new series OF mighty events.
For development of our views on this matter
we must wait until the action of Congress is fully
ascertaned.
The New York herald., 1845-02-24

BIRDS OF Prey AT WASHINGTON party edI-
tors are locking to Washington in droves Amongst
others, we perceive that M. M. Noah has got there
All these editors are after office, and form another
division of that hungry army of dlscontents which
already surround Mr.. Polk "Old Hickory" was
subjected to similar visitation on his first advent
in Washington No fewer than two-and-twenty
party editors from all parts Of the country assem-
bled there-all after office-and Noah also amongst
them, he leading the left wing, and Isaac Hill,
OF New Hampshire, the right. They met, and as
Noah himself relates, deliberated on the best plan
of attack. Some proposed that Noah should pro-
ceed as deputation, and represent the rapacious
tribe of scribbling mendcants. But the corpuleni
descendant Of the royal tribe of David objected,
the ground that his appearance would defeat their
object completely-that sold Hickory" on seeing
such well-ied, sleek, oily incarnation of lazines
and appetite, would swear that none of them could
want share of the 1esh-pots-but that Isaac Hill,
as he was the leanest, lankest, ugliest and most
miserable of the leta perfect image of starvation
and suffering representthe wo.and-twenty.
This suggestion was eagerly accepted, and accord.
ingly Isaac departed on his mission. He had, it
seems, hardly occasion to open his mouth to beg
for his very aspect instantly moved sold Hickory
it is intended to operate on young Hickory we
know not, but it wont be the fault of the cormo
rants if they don't get something out of him
There's no knowing but Noah may get pair OF
old breeches
The New York herald., 1845-02-24

Nett surplus. !.
The directors declared a dividend Of 3 per
cent OH the ist Of January -.
The New York herald., 1845-02-24

INsINUATIoNs AGAINST PRESIDENT TYLER
Sun insnuates that John Tyler, President of the
United States, has been doing great business in
speculation during the last four years This insnu-
alton refers to speculations in ofices-specuiation
in coal-mines in Maryland-and speculations in
various other matters and things by which money
can be made. The same journal intimated some
days ago that Mr.. Tyler had $200OOO out of his
office since he became Presidents assertion that
was very promptly denied by John Tyler, Jr. We
don't see, however, that John Tyler is accused Of
having speculated in Plainfeld Bank stock-or OF
having speculated in Lehigh Bank stock-or Of
having speculated in Ulster Bank stock-or of hav
ing specuated in Malone Bank stock-or of having
speculated in Jacksonville Bank stock Nor do we
perceive that "honest John Tyler has been charg-
ed with shaving poor mechanics every Sa-
turday night by dscounting notes for them at an
exorbitant rate Of interest We do not perceive
that John Tyler has been charged with specializing
in oil or any thing else of that description We
do not perceive that he has been charged with set
ting up separate and subordinate post office, and
picking upsixpences from the poor Irish people,
who paid the money under the impression that they
were sending letters to Ireland by the steamer,
when, in fact, he packed them on board some tran
sient merchant vessel. None of these charges are
preferred against Mr.. Tyler, and of course we don't
suppose that there is any foundation in them.
The New York herald., 1845-02-24

Cosr OF THE ANrI.RErr WAR.-It appears by a
statement made to the Legislature that the war at
Hudson cost S23,69S. Annexed are the details OF
The New York herald., 1845-02-24

COUNTY CouRT-JusrIcE HAskEIL.-This Court
will meet on tomorrow evening, when the trial Of
the Justice will be resumed. The testimony hither
to introduced has been pretty strong but we can
perceive good deal of party spirit mixed up in it.
The "natives,' in particular, look forward to the
result wi,h much interest, as they consider the
Justice has not come sup to the mark" since his
appointment to office, particularly by his refusal to
share the spois with the committee. We, hewev
er, do not deem it proper to enter into the merits
of this matter until the trial is finally disposed Of
when we shall calmly review the testimony in all
It's bearings.
The New York herald., 1845-02-24

The RoTuNDA IN THE PARK.-The Board Of As
sistans have partially defeated the project in rea
ton to the disposal of this building in the shape Of
gift to the Committee on Arts and Sciences !; but
it has been referred to Committee to enquire into
the expedency of such a measure. and report
thereon at their next meeting. Our views on this
matter, which fully accord with those OF the pub
lie in general, have been already recorded; and
we look with confidence to the ultimate defeat Of
proposition which tends to take away SO large a
sum as some $4,000 per year of the city property,
at period when the city is sunk in debt and over
burdened with taxation.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05

lcEnERGs' The packet ship Montezsma,
arrived at N. York on Tuesday morning from
Liverpool, has been six days in the ice lying
to three days completely surrounded by ice is
lands-the weather uncommonly foggy. When
in lat 4S 10, Ion. IS 90, it cleared up, after
having been three days very thick Capt. Low
Der then saw eleven islands Of ice around him,
one OF which extended to the length of two
miles, and from appearances was two hundred
feet high.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05
% &
eDC$
NO LONGER
~ a.
etS9
BUT CHANGED TO rs.


&c The public are respectfully informed that nv t6a
ordnance OF the city, regulating NUN berpg o; the
nouscs, ue subscribers number has been charord
from % to IS, of which his oustomets and stynnSer
Will please take notice.
The Proprietor of the celebrated VRGETARI F
Bl1TERS and COUGH DROPS, would take the pre-
sent occasion 10 call he attention Of strangers visup
the city, and Others the superior Qualities Of The
above medicines for the Of Dyspepsia Bowel
Complaints Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague Rheuna
tism, Colds Coughs, Consumption, and many othe,
complaints 10 which we are liable In addition Ia the
many certificates published in the papers of the dav
he has in his possession number from respecta
BILE individuals, all tesntying to the virtues uf these
medicines, and which can be seen at his store.
The subscriber also takes this opportunity return
his grateful thanks to discerning public, who have
extended to his medicines such liberal support since
their introduction into this city; and he Is happy in
the belief that they have been productive of much
good wherever used. As he is the sole proprietor and
manufacturer he would caution the public against any
attempts that may be made to impose upon them
spurious article. Every bottle of his medicine is
sealed and stamped with his on the top of the
cork, also fac smile of his name on the label on the
side of the bottle None other genuine; therefore
he not deceived.
His ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS are acknowledged
to be most excellent remedy for bilious complaints
They extensively Rsed and pronounced one OF
the best family medicines now before the public
In addition TO the above he has many other MEDl-
CINAL PREPARATIONS, of his own manufacture,
together with great variety of PERFUMERY cata
lsgaGs of which be at his store, and which
he warrants 10 be equal TO any in the city.
LOUIS GOLLEY, No. IS Baltimore street,
Between Frederick and Harrison Streets
Aud near Centre Market,
~ B. Remember the No, 3s, as the geruine Grti-
ctes for sale at no other place in Baltimore. al2
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05

A RELIC. The irst gun, it is said, which
was discharged at the British during our revo-
lntionary war, is in possession Of Mr.. Jno. Rut-
trick, Of Massachusetts. 1t was used by his
grandfather, who commanded the minute men
assembled to oppose the British army which
marched out Of Boston on the 18th April, l775,
for the purpose of destroying the stores at Lex
ington and Concord.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05

TENIIE STORE THAT THE
BOYS AND GIRLS LIKE,

Corner of Tenth street.
TVM. @. FORCE keeps the store that the boys and
girls like. Books, pretty and cheap, are sold in the
store that the boys and girls like. fps aud cents,
what little things will buy the books, so pretty and
cheap, that sold in the store that the boys and girls
like. How playluIly glad the children seem, with
their fps and cents, what little things! as they buy the
books, pretty and cheap that sold in the store
that the boys and girls like Good and kind those pa
are, who make their children payfully glad, by
giving them ceuts what little things to buy the books,
pretty and cheap, that sold in the that the
boys and gifls like. Happy the homes where those
parents live, good and kind, who make their chill
dren playfuIy glad, by giving them cents, what little
things 10 bay The books pretty and cheap, that
sold in the store that the boys and girls like Let all
who wish for happy homes, be like those parents, so
good and kind, who make their children paytully
glad by giving them cents, what little things! TO buy
the books, pretty and cheap, that sold in the
store that the b rvs and girls like ie5-lw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05

TOBACCO CRoP IN Missouri. The St. Louis
New Era says that the tobacco crop this year
will be very small in Missouri. Persons from
the upper part of the State inform us that the
failure of the plant beds is much more general
than is commonly supposed, and that owing to
the impossbty of getting plants, the tobacco
crop planted will not be one-fourth as largo as
it was expected
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05
SsUDDEN CHANGES OFTHE Wealth
LIVER PILLS! LIVER PILLS!
. ELLERS' LIVER PILLS las moved

~ great blessing to many. We hesitate not 10 say
they are the best Pill offered to the public Tor
that disease.
{6z- TO be had of j. P. Williamson, corner of Gay
and High streets; &. K. Tyler, corner of High and
Baltimore Cooper, corner of Orleans and Eden
streets; Wisensan Wroth, Lght-st, opposite Dix X
Fogg's j. A. Sawyer, corner of Pratt and Paca stS.;
T.. Perkins of Baltimore and Green Steets; =.
Kramer, Pratt street, A. Fischer, Pennsylvania avg
nue.; or of the General Agent,
w. K. ORRICK, Druggist and Apohecary,
mh6-tf Corner Eutaw and Lexington SITS. Bait.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05
NUOW CANYON DOUBT THE NIEDI-
n CAL NIRrLES OLE CANTREI.L,S ANTI-

"OW CAN YOU DOUBT THE MEDI-
u n CAL VIRTUES OF CANTRELL'S ANTI
DYSPEPTlC POWDERS, the only sure remedy ever
offered u the public, prepared expressly for that com
plant, single uia of which will convince the most
sceptca of lis ability to cure in any stage and under
any form, and being purely vegetable persons of the
most dehcate constitution may use ii in all kinds of
weather with perfect safety.
Numerous certificates of highly respectable citi
zens can he given by calling at Mr. Caleb Cresson's
Drug Warehouse, No North Third ST.. or al Cant
re's, corner Of Carpenter and Second sts Philadel-
phia, of which | have attached few.
John Tizmoire, Badesburp; Mr.. Henry Hoover
Moyamensing Road, Phlada.; Mr.. Sam'l c. Douglass,
sail maker, South wharves; Robert Cav, No $50 s.
Second st VI rs McMHen, Catharne ST. Sonthwark
Mr.. Charles Dick, Second near South ST.; Mr. Cad-
well, No l6s South Fourth ST; Nj. David Stillwe,
Steam Mill Thirteenth and Willow sts.; Mr.. Barley
Jackson, No. l66 Prime st; Mr.. Charles Thaw No as
MoyaHensing Road; Mrs. Steel, No 10 Moyamensing
Road; Miss Elizabeth Cope, CaIpenter near Sixth st {;
Mrs. Lawrence, Commissioners Hall, Southwark;
Mrs. Felton, Ninth near Locust ST. Mrs. MINER, No
IS Reckless St, Southwark; Mr. Thomas REYNOLDS,
Mead ALLEYS Mr.. Hand March, No. % Prime st.; san'l
II. Watson, 1865 South Third ST., Plumber; William
Price, Jr,, second ST.; John Price, Blacksmth; Mrs.
Mary Delaney IN George above Sixth ST.; Mrs. Shil
don, corner of Mary and Front Streets Joseph Cain
Esq Mobile, Ala,
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by CALEB CRES-
SON, at his Drug Warehouse M, 6 Month THIRD
ST., Philadelphia; also, by the regularly appointed
agents:
J. F. Perkins & Bro, corner Of Franklin and Green
sts., Baltimore, Md.
f. Fl. Perkins, No. 425 West Baltimore st. corner Of
Green St., Baltimore, Md
Robert Johnston, Frederick city, Md.
J. F. Calan. Washington city, D. c.
II. Peel & Co., Alexandra. do
]. l.. Ridwell. Georgetown do,
Prepared only by the subscriber. corner of Carpen
tet and Second st2,, below Christian, Philadelphia.
{15-Ohserv", none are genuine without the sigma.
ture JOIfN II. C.fNIRELL, mls d
STRAsS BREASTPINS. Just received
- beautiful lol of these handsome Breastpins, very
. brilliant, set entirely in gold. For sale at
GABRIEL ID. CLARK'S,
Hl9 Water street, second door from Calvert,