davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02
Navigation OF the OHIO Rive
MONEY MARK EFT.


The speculation going in the railroad stocks is in.
crea'ing in strength daily Norwich aud Worcester ad
vanced to-day per cent Long Island l stonington,
/; Erie Railoai Reading Railroad, East Boston,
Morris Cana! declined per cent Pennsylv ania SIS
Kenu ky 6's, Farmers Loan, Canton, Harlem. and
Oaio 6's closed firm at yesterdays prices The opera
tons Fare confined principally to the fancy railroad
s,ocks The most ordinary feature in the present
speculative mana is the fact that prices for the good
State stocks the decline and many other really
good stocks in the list have not advanced fraction
There is very lite doing in fore gn exchanges The
closing quotations yesterday at the close OF the market
for sterling bills we're 81 per cont premium
The demand previous to the close of he foreign mails
quite active but not equal to the supply The ten
dency of quotations is towards further decline and We
have doubt bu; that the rates railing for Great
Western, will be below those now current.
We have cnange to report in Domestic Exchanges.
There is no demand OF consequence for bills any
point and quotations cannot be considered otherwise
than nominal,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02
Police Intelligence

Nov. L. Grand aud PEN Larc,n,.s.A norso, ,ou.s n
ter Hoeft doing business at 5l South A. ~.
morning by ocer Josephs on charge Of having stolen
IRON me canaI BOAT Jay two hrkns and tub OF butter
and half barrel Of msckerel from the store or Nsssy
Sturges Co No @ South street " '''''
Robbing Money Drawer.-A fellow named Patrick
Fizsimmons arrested and held to bail to or
abstiacting SO from the money drawer OF Mr. jas vii,
son, corner OF Catharne and Monroe streets
Stealing Wine.--John Brown wishing to treat his
friends with social glass helped himself to box OF
claret wine belonging 10 Mr.. John Schmidt for whic
offence ne was locaed up for q further hearing.
ausmpf 10 pick Pocktt-A colored fellow well
known to the police by the Of Richard Hann was
pocket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02
From the Oxford Republican ]

Mrs. BoLT-THE GREENE OUTRAGE Since a
paragraph respecting Mrs. Bolt was In type we
have received the following letter from Greene which,
In justice to the family OF Mrs b., cheeriully pub
lish -
Mr.. LEAL My attention has been called to an article
in the last Republican, in relation to the unfortunate
Mrs Bolt, in which you say she lived with her hus
band Johnsons farm with the Baxters - also after her
disappearance that search made for her, but as
she was woman oil suspicious reputat N, it gen.
orally believed that she had gone of with some male
acquaintance" In the above, you have done great in-
justice to the dead (unquestionaby) and the
feelings Of the friends OF Mrs. Ihave known Mrs B.
several years. and heard her character for chastity
and family left Johnsons farm in Greene and removed
to another OF his in Triangle At this time the Bax
tiers resided at Smithve or Geneganslet Soon after
this removal it rumored that complaint to be
made before the Grand Jury against citizen of vii
lage, for a rape Mrs. B. This succeeded by
notice that Mrs D. had become maniac, and ia the
night had eloped diligent search made by hun
d. eds and trace OF her could be found Some
pected that Johnson he'd either caused her
GREETED her and others TINT her husband had murdered
her The suspicious against Bolt been Incl easing
until recently. In prosecuting the complaint against
Baxter have had occasion to examine Mr. Bolt and
two daughters on oath, in which they profess to give
Of Mrs. BIS troubles and her strange dsap-
made by Mrs in relation to the treatment she bad
ceived from Johnson, which testimony a. liberty
to publish without the advice of the peoples
committee who are the best judges OF what
ought 10 be kept from the public. Newspaper
publishers should be cautious what they print
as reliance can be placed on the stories saoat
in relation to these painful occurrences hope you
will do justice to the character Of rs Bolt and heal
wound incauousy inflicted the feelings of her aged
mother and sisters who have suffered quite enough al
ready Respectfully, yours, Sc,
Greene Oct. q, lS45
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02
STEAMSHIP CALEDoNIA.-Ths steamer is now in
her fourteenth day.

NAVAL. u. s. store ship Lexington arrived at
Pensacola on the Both from Araasas Bay, and will
sail for Vera Cruz soon she obtains her freight
OF stores and water for the squadron now lying
there. Much credit is due to the commander Of
the l.. for the and despatch used in unloading
at Arkansas Bay. The immense amount OF ammu-
milton, muskets, NC, which composed her freight,
was unshpped upon the beach in the short space Of
two working days; and we understand that not
musket was found to be injured
u. S. steamer Gen. Taylor was despatched from
water river, with water tanks, capable Of contain.
ing thirty thousand gallons, which is expected will
be delivered in two days alongside the L.
Schooner On-kahye arrived at Pensacola on the
2lst ult.
sacola for Vera Cruz on the 22d ut. Frgate Poto-
mac has been sheathed under her bows with cam
vas well as circumstances would permit Her
guns, spars, stores, &c, have all been taken on
board and was to have sailed about the 18th ult for
Norfolk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02

OREGON. p. II. Burnett, citizen Of Oregon, in
lettet winch We see III the last Platte (Ao) Argus
~ Tue Legislature nave passed act declaring
na, slavery shall not exist in Oregon and the
aves wno bring them here allowed two years 10
ke mem om OF the country, and in default the slaves
TO De Tree The also prohi Il free noyroes or mulst
toes settling or remaining In this country and re.
que .ne 20 leave IN two years and IN default to be
neu OUT 70 me lowest bidder. who will bind himself to
remove them from the country for the shortest term Of
service, and within six months after the expiration
some class Of population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02

Mr. Wm Russell was the principal bowler on the part
OF the single and MIR Lynch behalf Of the married
men. Alter this match, an interesting single wicket
game csme of between Mr.. a. Barnett and Mr. II. Ben
nett The former won the toss and chose the bat and
down" The game will be resumed on Tuesday at IL
A. NJ.
BrooKLYv STAR CLrB.-rhis spirited Club close their
season ON Monday next, by game their ground on
Myrtle Avenue ia which great sport is sntic pa'ed. II
the weather be az all favorable will DO well worth wit.
Messing Wckes will DO pitched at II o'clock, play to
commence at ~ precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02

Abrams N CAsASA. For the fortnight preceding
the present date, the 9Th October. the weather has
been dry and irosty Any grain crops which were still
which prevailed for nearly month previous 10Th
October The Potstoe crops, beside the injury general
partly frozen in the ground Poughing has be en- inter
ruptsd by the frozen state Of the ground
mornings, but is well advanced Yesterday after.
the mperaturs was at 65s wind west Ths morn
ing 49, afternoon So.
Altogether the season has been extraordinary both in
North America and in Europe; SUGGESTIONS of and
dry weather and great variations OF In this
part OF North America we have had slight falls Of
to the southwark at Niagara and Montreal while Quo
bec where the tops of the mountains the and
south shores are usually whitensd with by the
middle Of October, none has yet appeared.
The effect of the FROST succeeding period of and
warm weather. has produced extraordinary effect
the leaves Of trees which the latest in shedding their
foliage. The lombardy poplars, lilacs apple Ises viii
lows and acacias still green but the leaves partly
dried and shrvslled up by the frost Some patches of
fall wheat the 18th OF September appear unin
jured.
What course the may follow hereafter is of
course uncertain but il is probable at this late period the
next fall will be snow and that may lie the ground
for the wintsr which we to believe French Phi
The markets have is the influence Of the and
its effects on prices in Europe At present large sup
rea From the diminished production Of this part Of
toe country there reason TO suppose that prices will
rise after the close Of the navigation
There are loud complaints Of the extravagant wares
demanded ny laborers, and the disposition of some OF
them rather to live in dleness and dissipation than
wOiA. Ans cannot pe prevented so l0nS as they can
afford It is suggested that of them have got
fancy that they are to be provided for out Of large
funds contributed for charitable purposes It is to Be
supposed at least. that 1t will be rule afford
sistance to any families which have persons bound to
provide for them, who in good health and able to
work. as yet there plenty of work for all SUCH and
generally at much higher lagos than usual.
Some erroneous notions seem to have taken root ON
the subject of the distribution of the of
charitable persons for the relief Of the sufferers by the
late hres notions which have given rise to things
unseem and quite at variance with the spirit charity
which, in its liberalties blesseth the giver well
the rcceiver"-Q urbec Gazette 9th uh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02

PRIVATE THEATRIcALs AND OPERA.-We under
stand that If we do not have Italian opera in this
city during the next season, there will be private
fra,pe arranged by some the fashionable e'.-'--,
and that some Of the best operas oil the day will be
performed. Probably some Of those persons who
got up the private theatricals in New Brighton are
concerned in this movement. We have heard a
good deal about the characters and parties in rea-
ton to this matter, and we shall, in due time, give
further Intelligence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02

counterfeit two's on the Piscataqna Bank OF Ports.
mouth, N. H., are in circulation They exceedingly
well calculated to deceive.
The Eastern Railroad Companies are rapidly coming
into the low fare system The Concord Railroad Com
pany have reduced the passenger tariff and the gross
ceips WILL without doubt be much increased by the
movement. The Fitchburg Railroad Company from the
start adopted low passenger tariff and the early pro-
dnctveness of that road Is the best evidence Of the adj
vaitage Of the system. The Western Railroad Com,
pany still adhere to the high fare policy, and the
si5sr receipts wcskly Decreasing Il is only from
tao increased reghng business OF the road, that the
receipts OF Tho company show increase on last years
We annex a comparative table of exports of sugar
aud coffee from Havana and Matanzis, from the Isl of
January soth OF September, ls4a AMI 1873. will be
perceived that there hes been very great falling OIL
!, tho expectation of these important staples.
coyryr AND suoAa EXPORTED from Havana Avn M.r.,
NiSE MOTHS Avn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02

;, U s: CIRCUIT CouRr Marin va Saratooa and
ls,ansselaer X X Co.-Action Tor damages sustain
80 ny me plaintiff in consequence Of car Of the defts
,ir mSn Piaintn was passenger, July 1874 being
on me track by snake head, and the plaintiff
3oo verdict rendered yesterday for plaintiff h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02

MADAME AUGusTA.-Thls very fascinating artist,
who was such an immense and universal favorite
when in this country few years ago, makes her
appearance at the Park on Tuesday night in the
Bayadere. She is as beautiful as ever, and prepared
to achieve new and more brilliant trumphs. Her
style is elegant and graceful in the extreme. We
have no doubt that an overlooking house will well
come this favorite artist on her temperance
amongst us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02

ANOTHER BOUNDARY QuEsrIoN.-The s. Louis
Republican anticipates cons iderabIe trouble in set
ling the question Of the boundary line between Mis-
souri, and Iowa The latter State has undertaken TO legi
late over the disputed territory; and the grand jury OF
Davis county, Iowa. has found bills Of Indictment
against the sheriff Of Schuyler county Missouri for at
tempting to serve process within the line Of boundary
claimed by lowe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02

A Coon Days WoRK.-Eight miners, engaged in
the dggngs Of Messrs. Sanders, OF this cItv (says
tho Gaieno .adrertser) day last week raised be.
tween fifty and sixty thousand pounds lead mineral
rhc mineral sold Ut $40 per thousand Taking fifty five
thousand as the amount raised, would make the pro.
duct Of one days labor Of eight men, thousand two
hundred and ten dollars This ia the most profitable
lays work ever performed in the mines These
are within mile or two Il this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02

IHE DELcY TReuPE.-Mss Delcy gave concert
In Baltimore on Thursday last, which was attended
by brilliant assembage If the famed beauties oi
tla city, with their relatives and admirers, and in.
deed all The fashionable and musical people Mr.
Lacy returns to this city on Tuesday next to super.
intend The preparations for the production at the
fsrk oil the beautiful opera Of "The Bride of Lam
mefmoor" 1t will be got up in a style Of superb
magnihcence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02
Common Pleas.

Before IuII BENCH.
Nov. The Jackssn Marine Insurance Co. ads Joseph
Riley In this judgment rendered for plaintiff
on demurrer to the defendants plea Defendant may
enter with plea, amend, payment Of costs.
Wiaiiam NC Culiagle ads LeWber aud Laroy Demurrer
decided not be frivolous but to be argued when called
in its order
Henry Erben Us. Elisabeth Ondroneaur ct al.-This
case ordered to be argued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02

The shipments to the United States have this year
been very limited compared with last, which has
been in great degree caused by the stocks already In
our markets, and the large supply of sugar from our
own limits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02
Court Calenuar-nOn

Court Calendar-MOnday.
CIRCUIT CouRT-Nos. 49, 8, ST. 49, 66, 81 $40, H. "a.
IS, "a, rs, 70.
COMMON PLEAs-Nos .. TO- 80. 81 81, 80, o. 1903 los.
80, l9, l2l, 63, 49, TO- CO. 2 III 81, lc7 u.s. 4 a.
So. 90. IOl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02

HEAD QUARTERS OF WrT AND HuMoR. Hull
the keeper of the elegant and coy new establish
ment in West Broadway, called "rhe Mutual" is
absolutely run down with customers, and his place
is now the head quarters Of w.t. humour and philo-
sophy IN the fifth ward Every one who goes there
feels inspired the very moment he enters even be-
lore touching anything at the bar. The genius ioc'
the genius Of the place is wit ITSELF This cores
ponds with the philosophy Of poetry,as illustrated
the biographies Of distinguished poets. is well
known mat Burns was full of the spirit of poetry in
hlgner degree, when wandering on the banks Of
certain stream, than in any other circumstances.
Addison, too, 1t is recorded had an extraordinary
flow OF wit and humour in his favorite ,ap.room in
London. Amongst those celebrated haunts OF noe.
try and genius, and wit, are now fairly us,,bed
in ranking "The Mutual"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02
vo,,ce 20 Subscribers.

Sr,s,,,,srs IN the country receiving their papers in
yellow envelopes. will understand thar their term OF
s,bscription has nearly expired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02
Greene, Oct. ~ ls45.

Andrew p. Potter, convicted of the murder OF
Lucious P Osborn, has been sentenced to be hung
the 20th of July next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02

U. S. CIRcUiT COURT, ALBANY Robert EvansA
embezzng letters from theapost Office Spruce Oneida
county sentenced 10 State prison for three years
Auburn. Thomas w. Stats forwarding and present.
ing false affidavit for the purpose dra ing pension
in Saratoga county; Thaddeus T. Haskell-Forgng AM
countefeitng the gold and silver coin OF the United
States, and passing the same-senienced to the State
Prison for five years at hard labor and fine Of cents
albany .4ios, oct 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02

MUNICIPAL Court, BosToN, Oct. 3O-A third
conviction IN schooner Saul case. After having
had two verdicts against him aside points of law
Capt James Simpson again put trial for embez
zlng the cargo Of the Saul in Boston haibor 1912
Every fact and point which could possibly be urged
his defence was most vigorou y urged by his counsel,
verdict was guilty" before Simpson mas already
been eighteen months confined on tie charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-02

The CAPITAL TRIAL AT DEDHAM.- The trial Of
Peter Connor tor the murder OF Edward WEIGH,
before the whole Court broken off and continued
until the next term; in February The government haa
put in all their testimony and the defence opened
and testimony put in OF the good character of de.
ceased, when It was found that McCullen, of
Defendants witnesses, absent who had been in
tendance that morning The cause suspended at II
o'clock, A. NJ and officers sent for the witness In the
evening they returned with information that witness
could not be found, and the thereupon
tinued The Court renewed the hearing Of law argu-
ments, and progre to No. 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14
EiAIERIED,

At Chapel Hill, on Tuesday evening the 2sth
uk., by the Rev. DR.. Wilson, Richard ]. Ashc,
Esq, Attorney at Law, of Hillsboro', to Miss Ma
ry r. Mitchell, daughter of the Rev. Elisha Mitch
ell. NJ. d.
At the Pilot Mountain, on the 25th Sept, BY
the Rev. +. F. Daxis, jeremiah Bernard, Esq, At
torney at Law, of Pitt county to Miss Julia daush-
ter of VIM. Gillian, Esq, of Surry county, for
merly of Columbia. s. e.
the Rev. Drury Lacy, F. A, s. Mathews, ESQ.,
kttOrney at Law, of Elizabeth City, to Miss Fran.
els Birlsal, daughter of Col. s. BirdsaII.
In Columbus county, near Whieville, by J. s.
Baldwin Esq, on the 3Oth ult,, Mr. Vim. Millican
TO Miss Sarah Pridgen, formerly of Green county
In Orange county, on the Goth nltimo, by the
Rev. Robert BurweIl, Dr.. Samuel D. Scheduled
ofEuilford county, to Miss Elizabeth e., eldest
daughter Of john J. Freeland,, Esq.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14

For Sale.

IN THE first Monday in January next. about
~ 90 VALUABLE NEGROES
will be oferedfor sale, at Public Auction. at the
Northwestern intersection of Front and Market
streets, in thesown of Wilmington.
Much the greater proportion of these Negroes
are able bodied Men and Boys, accustomed to
Rice field work, and they are all enured to this
climate.
A credit of Fix and twelve months will be given.
Purchasers will be- required to give notes with good
and sufficient security. TO Eett the amount of the
purchase money, which arc to be approved at
Bank, to be renewed every ninety days. and the
accruing interest paid and at the expiration Of the
credits as above, they will then be collected by
siaiments according to The usage and requirements
of the Banks in this place.
SALLY II. COWAN. Ereeutrsr.
The " Petersburg IntelIigencer," Charleston
Courier, and a." Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle" will
Pnblish the above in their tri-wcekly papers until
day OF sale, send bills to this Office and send copy
of their papers containing advertisement to the
Executrix. s. r. g., Er.
November 18th. 1915. 9.ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14
-, " q l!!ss.;ls.SsSIlg IIgssa Ia
SAaR PORT OF wILM1NGToN 4AZ
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Nov 5-sehr Pampero, Smith, Philadelphia, to
Jesse MuIock.
s-schr Lodema & Eliza, Soners. Gaudaloupe,
to @ l. Ellis & CO.
l. 9-.shr. American Eagle Wiley, Philadelphia,
to w Davis.
schr Cassius, rldridge, Boston, to Brown & De-
Rosset.
l0-- brig Teazer, Hitchings, Jamaica, to G w
Davis.
Br schr Elizabeth Ann, Crosby, Barhadocs, to
c D Ellis &c CO
brig WATSON, Norton, Boston. to Russell &
Gammell.
ll-brig Peruvian, Watson. Alexandra, to G
W Davis.
ls-schr C E Thorn, Jackson, New York, to
Ellis & CO.
Nov s-brig Amanda, Avery, Havana, by G
w Davis.
! brig Hellespont, Crosby. St Johns, P R, by Rus
sell & Gammell.
brig Marcel!us, Sproul, st Kits, by Barry s,
Bryant.
brig Motto. Hasty, New York, by Brown &
DeRosset
schr John w TAYLOR, Derrickson, New York,
| by G w Davis.
schr Pampero, Winnemore, Philadelphia, by ]
Mulnck.
| schr Callao, Dunton, Nassau, N P, BY Dick
inson.
IL brig Toplof. McGrath. New London, BY
RUSSELL 81 Gammell.
brig Betsy, Burnham, Falmouth. ia, by Rus
sell & Gannell.
schr Eddington, Nelson, St Thouas, ny Rus.
sell e. Gammell. .-zez~.~ essz.
Packet schr Jonas Smith, Collect, New York.
by r w Brown.
! l2-schr Lenity. Smith, Gsal.laurs. BY Q D
! Ellis & CO IS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14
A CA r D y

VEyHE SUBSCRIBER would take this mode
- af tendsslag to his friends--and friends in
need they wsre-his deep and grateful thanks for
the Prouptness with which they come to bis assis-
lance on the night of the fire. Living, be dees,
at distance from his Bar Room, had il not been
for the disinterested kindness of his friends, he
must have suffered deeply. Before, however, he
reached the scene Of action his friends had removed
every thing to place of safety, and thot, too 50
carefully that he believes he has not lost ten dol
WILLIAM N. PE6EN.
N. Bile would inform the citizens of Viii.
mington that he will again open his Bar Room
in few days, one door West Of the Post-Ofice
on Market-strect, where he viii DO happy to val,
upon them, w. n. P.
New. 7, 1914. e-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14

"D--n the Nosth Pole "a correspon-
dent of the Boston Atlas recalls an anecdots
in which the late Rev. Sydney Smith figures
to more advantage than in his American stock
operations.
The Reverend wit formed one of party at
which MIR. B. was present-and inter
minahle bore. who read. thought and talked
of nothing but the North Pole, Arctic VOYAGES
and polar navigators.. On the evening refer
red to Mr.. B., as usual, commenced riding
his pole, and so perseveringly did he bore a
gentleman near him with It, that the torment-
ed man, in an agony of irritation, exclaimed.
to the wonder and horror ofMr. B, damn
the North Pole" Shocked beyond measure
at such blasphemy. Mr.. B sat lenty
and sullenly, when he was observed by Syd-
ney Smith, who inquired what allied him
Why" said Mr.. B, in reply. f" Mr..
So-and-so has behaved abominably, sir. What
do you think he said !''
Don't know-he's bad enough for any.
things" was Smiths reply. "What was it,
Ipray!" M -
"Why." said Mr.. B.. lifting up his
eyes in horror-'' he damned thesNorth Pole!''
"Oh!" said MIR. Smith. ''never mind him,
it's sad way he's got. Do you know, Mr.,
B. and here Sydney Smith. with look
of pious horror depicted on his coun,enance,
exclaimed, s0itO Doce, 'do you know, sir, tina,
a few hours ago actually heard him speal;
disrespectfully y The Equator!''