davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11
LOST.

LUST
IN Monday September ls between the landing place Of
~ the eamho and thu Canal Packet Whitehall
dark brown Trunk with yellow leather binding outside and
yellow ticket with the words swiss Bell Ring printed
thereon.
Also, the same time and place Champagne Basket with
rope hinge aud fastening which small br paddock
attached This Basket contains number of Boots and
Shoes, the property Of Mr.. Skerret, Comedian.
Whoever will return both either of these articles W.
Cobvn Hudson New York shall be rewarded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10, le45.
I orr newsboys have been doing great business to-
dav in the way of selling extra papers, containing the
news from Europe by the Western, and from Mexico
and South America, by arrivals at New Orleans. That
from Europe is not regarded with the interest a.
that from Mexico In regard to this, the public mind
does to chime in with the southern papers
10 the mprobsbiity of war. Notwithstanding the Diff
Guilty Of raising loan, people think that the
has warlke aspect than was anticipated by the
appearance Of things week back, and this opinion 10
founded upon the proclamation of Arista to his troops
and the marching Of troops to the Rio Grands The in
termeddng Of England and France with the concerns Of
South America too, is regarded by our people with
great deal Of interest consequence OF all this was
great sale of papers and rich harvest LOT tno
The feeling with which our citizens view the attack
Of the whig and native county board upon the school
system is beginning to develope ITSELF ana the native
organs getting frightened at the effect key 20 De pro
dnc ed non their political prospects, are trying to raise
hug hear about foreign influence, to which they at
tribute the movement The fact is, but for nativesm
thare would have been demonstration against the
umblic schools IL first struck blow by the Bible qucs
lion thus bringing the school system into the arena OF
party strife and then when is attempted TO be crippled
bv the hghtoned aristocacy Of this city, find the
natives Of natveism lending hearty co-opers-
ton The majority Of the native members OF the Legis.
ure voted Mr. Gibbons report and Tor the resou-
tons which according to the language OF their arsto-
cratic author would go far TO- produce that
state OF things of confnng liberal learning to the
wealthy casses and OF imparting the children Of the
industrial classes the mere rudimens oil eaucation-
readine writing and cypherng According to his doc
tnne, the mass OF our people have no business with
scsnce in its more extended that is the exclusive
nyoncry Of the wealthy lordlings the self constituted
ers Of this country But the best of the joke Is that
the very men who voted with this man, have been re-
on the native ticket for the county. The
to-, candidate for state Senator from the county Is Of
his number There but democrats in the board
and three natives who democrats, and they all OPP
nosed his vandalism of Mr.. Senator Gibbons.
The weather become clear COOL and pleasant and
there is an appearance Of considerable business activity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11

PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS, EUk ALBANY
<&1 Aa DAlLY-Suudays Excepted-Through Di
at O'Clock p NJ. from the Pier between
2@N- Courta ,dt and Liberty streets
Steamboat ROCHESTER,, Captain r. q. Crut,enden, will
Steamboat KNlCKERBOCKER, Captain A Houghon
o'clock. ~ "
At5oclock NJ landing intermediate places from the
Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain L. W. Brainard
will leave on Monday Wednesday, Friday and Sunday After
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt M. II. Truesdel,
o'clock -
Passengers taking either Of the above will Alba
ay IN ample time for the Morning Train OF or
= -
Beats and substantial furnished with
rvalled on the Hudson.
Freight taken moderate ratea.
All persons forbid trusting of the Boats ofths Line,
without written order from the Captains Agents.
For passage freight apply board the boats r. e.
Schultz, at tho Office the wharf ssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11
FOR SALE, IN THE CITY OF APALACHI-

FOR SALE, IN THE CITY OF APALACHI-
COLA.
sss TWO LOTS No. 10 add in Block each3o feet
453by 80 extending through fomWster TO Commerce
Ssand bounded BIZ Water Cherry aud Commerce streets
sold privately by the 25h will thsn be
GEO L. PRIDE,
No IL Wall street.
Who has SIT in loan real this city
or Brooklyn Apply rs above sll wIc
FARM FOR SALE ON THE HUDSON RIVER.
a The beautiful Farm and Residence of the subscriber,
@Tone and quarter miles south Of the village Of Pough
<SanR-kes N. ".
This farm contains hundred and three Of first
land high Of cultivation with great number OF
thmd Of 800 trees planted three years ago. $50 Of which pro-
duced fruit u year The all selected from the
nursery Of Mlesss A. j. Downing Co., Newburgh and
all IN perfect condition.
The House square built with gallery in front stories
high, with attic and dining aud kitchen attached In ne
rear containing twelve the parors communicating with
folding doors.
The Barn and Carriage House the best in the county
with stables 70 horses and cattle IN the basement with
ceen well Of under that cattle and horses
not exposed IN cold weather.
There also attached first Stercoary for the econ
and preservation manure built OF brick and stone with brick
cistern and pump
On the premises comfortable Lodge farmers
geter with three wells of house. milk
aud line lab containing fish.
The above premises beautifully situated in lawn Of
eight commanding fine of the Hudson River,
Poughkeepse Catsk Mountains and the country Tor
miles adj accent;
portion Of the purchase money remain bond and
mortgage, at per cent.
Any further Information be had by applying
NATHAN COLEMAN sEs, on the premises, orto
81 1wj New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11

BALTIMORE, sept. III, lSa5
Pleasant Weather-Politicai a6airs Some
thing wrong among the Banks Stock Board &c.
The oppressive heat of summer has subsidized, and
we have in its stead the most pleasant September
ther-cool delightful and refreshing.
With the exception of political affairs there is
of the slightest importance stirring in Baltimore
The parties all completed their nominations and are
now holding their ward meetings. There is but little
spirit manifested however, with the exception the
election of sheriff for hch Office there is still about one
dozen candidates in the field The prospects of
appears be just about fair that Of another hence
ali is doubt and the result The natives
are endeavorng to catch by quilting the mechanics
into the belief that if successful they will do something
to prevent foreigners from okng them in the
veral branches of trade. What insult to the
Of the people suppose that they don't know bet
than to believe such could be any
officer under republican government
The theatres we'll filled last night the
preceding one, though they both had paying houses"
The impression is beginning to be pretty generally
ertaned that like the Kilkenny cats, Marshall and Bur-
ton will succeed in using each other up most efectuay
JuIist Tonight at Buttons house, and Mr. and Mrs
Walack take the characters of MIR. and Mrs. Halter
for the first night of their engagement at Mar.
have been secured by Burton and the Seguns are an
nounced for engagement at the Holiday street house
The Museum Notwithstanding the theatres are open,
was crowded last night though the fact IT, the
audience this establishment is composed Of those who
CONSCIENTIOUS ABOUT W uue hANo NJ
objections to going to the Museum" Out upon such
\ hypocrisy
Something must be rotten in portion Of our banks or
else they exercising petty and contemplate species
of tyranny the public that calls for the eudest con-
demnation Last week communicated to you the fact
that the Bank of Baltimore had refused to pay
check for $4,000 in any thing else Of specie character
but pieces and that the person presenting the
check was compelled thus to receive it, similar case
occurred yesterday with the Commercial and Farmers
Bank. A draft presented, and specie demanded.
when the amount was handed in five cent pieces and
the holder the draft compelled to take either that
or paper specie Of larger denomination being positive.
ly refused There may be nothing wrong in this, or
ray probably be done by the cashier, I. B. Cross,
Esq, without the knowledge Of the directors but GER
tanly no satisfactory be given for such ~
ranny whilst it is calculated to produce dtrust IN the
community when it is remembered that the Oia
of Maryland showed just such premonitory symP.oms
previous to its terrible explosion. Straws someumes
show which way the wind blows. .,
stock Board.The sales of Maryland 6s yesterday
amounted TO nearly $50 0o0 The largest part was on
time VARYING from 30 days and prices ranging from
10 to 79s-one lot sold for Ies CASH. i"eie w"
soIa of han
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11

NOTICE.
IL peyons are forbid harborng or trusting the crew of
Ene ontsn bssane Adam Carr, no debts OF their con-
"'-~s w. y v-'S -'s~ss W ShptAn or owners. s0m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11
AMUSEM ENTS.

PARK THEATRE.
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN
Thursday Evening, September IIth,
The performance will commence with the Come dy Of
MONEY.
ALFRED EVELYN .............. MIR Charles Kean
Clara Douglas. ............ Mrs Charles Kean
Lord GIossmoTe Mr. Bland Sir John Vesey, Mr. Bass
Sir Fred Blount DeWald.n Stout Andrews
Graves, Fisher dudley Smooh, nooern
Georriana, Mrs Abbott Lady franklin, Mrs Vernon
Pas Stvren by the two Miss Vaees
To conclude with the Farce Of
PETTICOAT GOVERNMENT.
Hectic Mr. Bias. Clover, Mr. Fisher
Mrs Carney, Mrs Vernon Annabella, Mrs Dyott
Friday Mr. AND Mrs. CHAs. KEAN
In the Play Of
THE STRANGER.
and last appearance but one OF
Mrs. CHARLES KEAN and Mr.. CHARLES KEAS,
The Stranger ...................A MIR Charles Kean
Mrs Hslier Mrs Charles kean
With other Entertainments.
Price Of Admisson-Boxes, ST. Pit, 50 cents Gallery,
Is cents.
Doors att o'clock aud the Curtain win rise precisely
haltpast7 o'clock
F A limited number of Season Tickets may be obtained
a. n1x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11
EXTENSIVE GYMNASIUM.

Y I
NE Undersigned would respectfully inform Public that
4 Gymnasum Is OF the vicinity of
Broadway and Beecker the ground floor Of
enclosure OF 60a0 feet will be completed the
18th October which will comprise all various branches Of
Exercise contained the first European Institutions Of
kidd togeher with Reading Dressing Bathing Fencing
ring and Wrestling Rooms and Galleries The Public rel
the TACT that will spared
the Of the modes of and
commodaton of the various make it the
and desirable Institution Of the kind this country Due
notice will be of the time Of receiving Subscriptions and
further particulars hereafter.
JAMES T. HATFIELD Proprstor
HENRY L. TWIGGS, Director.
New York, llth. 1876 sill 3t-rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11
TO TAILOR

yUHOSE who desire 20 attain knowledge OF Fash
ionable Cutting; IN all its various branches would do
well obtain Stinemea Complete Work on the subject
which cal be obtained Of the auor oaiy No iis Broad
way Pies-ffom - 70 90 per beoh su< Imsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11
SALAMANDER SAFES,

,,,ur SALAMANDER SAFES.
nrst and only kind of Safe thar has =, avery ;ns,n
Holmsu lmnrnrs contents from accidental fires Edwards
nav Hq b Is Plat where crtsates and test Safes
Messrs Coe Anderson sSved the books and papers of
ne a. me ,,h piL Also Of Mr. Mel al Tie corner Of
aos aas M aAa hl'hsas' Place the night otks @
'-s'' ~ Im'se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11

BALL PLAY OF THE IOWAS.
THE Party Of Iowa Indians ed Hoboken will
l. commence their amusements to-day "wednesday with
the beautiful game of Boil, which The exciting and
manly Of the North American indians. after which they
will give the Bali Play Dance, in which the Squaws take
part s,vng neat and curious effect TO the scene.
Thursday Elk ka, 1.-THE warriors dance) Game OF the
Moccasip, and the Welcome Dance.
Friday, Scalp Dance and Ball Play.
Exhibitions TO commence about 81 o'clock s0 N+m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE p7R OILY :
PROPERTY
EL'lCU t'lUN

EDWARD MATURIN. AM begs 10 inform his former pu
plis and he public tn he ganiIng classes form
SUI lpn p The above accomp shmca ell as in read
Is Tiksm foety n. NJ Offers his services Sch os
a. y. ne WI commence sufficient number OF
,; e; can ps obtained and show, apple ton, te
W VI hs most sati,factaiy character. Residence III
..n..vo sl0 tmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11

PROFESSOR AND TEACHER ~ n ANGINA Co.,
Lonoon, pegs 70 announce her intention Of visiting New
all the lat fashionable and ii B Roor,
ncng " rrs Ard at the English Court patrcned bv her
pHss.y' queen victoria Also the newly improved Roysl
rok .si,ar'us Waltz Mazourka Cotilion Court Mnust
Ahs1, " Tue Dai Costume by Queen Victoria and Prince
Further particulars in future advertisements
Healld Office. aooressed 70 MISS, Mss = =. the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11

SELECI FRENCH CLASS FOR YOUNG
LAD ES, 2lI Blocker street
M ADEMOlSELLE De JANON has the honor N inform
- her friends aud the puoc tina her French Morning lass
at half past II O'Clock. ~ ~ " " ''''' '"'"'
turday 10y A"e'".'' A""'soay anu Sa
for particulars apply Madamsee Janou ali Bleeck.,
street from 10 70 o'clock .s a ~ 70 81 :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11

NIBLO'S GARDEN.
Thursday Evening, September nth.
The performsnces will commence IT Y o'clock, with
the Overture to La Pie Vel,use
To be followed BY tn popular Vaudeville Of
MILE DANGEVlLLE
M'selle Dangeyille ................
La Marquise de Nese ........... Stephen C9urio
Tchng Observation-Disclosures.
Pas de Deux de Matelopby Misses Celeste and Darlington
Int-rm,sson Of Half AN Hour ~ i
To conc udo with the Vaudeville Of
THE KINGDOM OF WOMEN.
Mao hnher
lro".p,lnd Mad Mhtnel
Rodolpher. ...................M Mr. Montsssier
DeraIu. DessonViile
O'clock.
The Books of the French Opera. with literal Englshtrans
laon for sale at the ticket office
Nights of the French Company-Monday Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday
o. Tickets Fifty Cents.-ED
l ? Private Boxes S. each.
IAn eteen Ponce viii always be aendasee TO main
tam good order and keep all improper persons out
limited number Of season Tickets will he dsrosed Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11
DANCING ACAtEMY

a LEONARD srREEr, West Side of Broadway.
MILE. PAULINE DESJARDINS has the honor of in
l forming the public that she will her class the 18th Of
September Mile. p D-sardins will give instruction in all
taught all the newest and fashionable Dances IN
pades the Waltz Polka and all styles Of Values Among
Fancy Dances the Poacca azurka Cachucha Cracoyenne
Nc Mile p D. will give herpaiticuar attention Ladies'
Boarding Schools Private may be given private
other classes will be formed OF holas and will
be attended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11

GREAT SEA SERPENT.
NOV EXHIBITING, for the first time at the APOLLO
~ ROOMS 40 Broadway, the Skeleton o. III, INDUSTRIOUS
Hydrargus Great Sea Serpent III feet in length
and weighing 1900 lb the complete skeleton of the
iares and sceupas ra'n,e Of h a}mmob Nilsson ian
found st Louis and the Myodon Soth fould
Buenos Ayres with natural curosities from the
Western country. This proudest Of all animal
creation recently discovered by Dr. A keck, Of Ger
during geological research in Aahama Open from
8AM to 10 PM. Admttance IS cents; children l2s
sill 3l+mc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-11

PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE,
Chambers Street.
TO LET-The above establishment. together with the
L Baths, Saloons, Refecrory, &c. until May for
shorter period if desired For information regards
be pos paid and directed Opera House Chambers IT.
Sc re
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29
For Me a.4rkaasas Banner"
70 THE DEMOCRACY OF ARKANSAS.
 

70 THE DEMOCRACY OF ARKANSAS.
 NC. VI.
 The advocates of a convention, from the outset, based the necessity of holding 1t up en the fact that Gov. Yell would decline a reelection to the House of Congress They announced his intention to decline, on the ground that he would be brought forward as d candidate for the Senate, by his KUMER- OUS FRIENDS; and, accordingly,a at time which he deemed proper, he did decline.
 But, forsootl, your correspondent, R, D in his last communication, claims the honor of having forced Gov. Yell to decline, hy two articles which be had written previously !!
 A strong, por,ly, Grecian OK, in the reign of fable and of song, was eating hay at his stall A consequential flea, lighting upon one his horns, and composing himself there with much self complacency, sal for an hour in profound silence. Finally, said the flea lo the OK, '.If my areigdt be oppressive to thee, will do thee the kindness to remove p "Forsooth,n replied the OK, eff you had not Spoten, had not known you were upon my horn ''
 Without designing to disparage the great areight of talent, which R. may be known to possess, must make all application of the fable.
 If e.R', had not b2asted of 1t himself, the presumption is that Gov. Yell would never have known, that his squibs, for the Banner, had any agency in causing him to decliue a reelection, publicly, at the time he did
 "Rn charges that the writers friendly to the election of Gov. ' ell to the Senate, com meneed bringing the merits of him and Col. Ashley into comparison, and that he warned them. of the evil results of such course.
 h this he is al war with the truth, for in bis first number, before q sentence had been written about Col Ashley, he made very iliberal attack upon Gov. I ell; and in his second communication, he drew eompaFi- son between them, in which he represented the former as all ..imelleetual Pyramid" and the latter as ''pygmy" Saying nothing of the talent of Col. Ashley, l much doubt the capacity of 'sR.n to measure, and pass sen- tence upon the mental powers of Gov. Yell. I might say, but will not, that 1t is like measuring some stupendoas Colossus, that towers in majesty above the earth, and bathes its lofty summit in the blue clouds, of heaven, with a six inch gagel No, sir, will not say it, because .'R." may posses intellect and ca pacity for judging of the mental endowmentS of others, which, notwithstanding his anti quty of residence in the State, may have been obscured He may be one of those .gems of purest lay serene,n which is yet to illuminate the State by his brilliancy. He may be far brighter star than that mental prodigy, the sstalented Senator" whose eulo- gist he proclaims himself, will not ques- ton t.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29
In. Me .1iL.aRSaS Bnnnet.

GOV. YELL Is THE PEOPLES CHOICE!
 MR. EDIroR As Col Ashley, and his srelainers" about this city, are claiming the State as their own, and endeavoring to man ufaciaYe "pubGc sentiment" to suit then wishes-and particularly as they are denom- mating the friends of Gov. Yell as 'smalI clique,o flew aspirantso &c. hand you the following extract of letter, received few days since, from democrat of John- son county, who has recently visited sever al counties, and had good opportunities of seeing the people, and ascertalning their real sentiments. This extract is from private letter on business, and was written with no expectation of it's going to the public It's author is no .'aspirant," but he is a demo- crat ''good and true," of the genuine '.real fgrit" sort, who never gives whig votes, and would not ask them for himself if he were an aspirant. That you may know that he is just the man describe him to be, l en- close, herewith, his whole letter, which be pleased to read and return to me
 Eetract-"YnLl will get the vote of this county, for Senator, over any body. You may set down Crawford, Franklin, Pope, Yell, and Washington counties, as equally certain. Tells claims upon the democracy are, here, deemed paramount to those of any other man in Arkansas, for Senator ! do not find the HIhigs either as party, or in- diyiduals, doing any thing for Yell On the contrary, it would delight their very souls to beat him, or have him beaten And no wonder-fo he has stood up against them so long and so ably, without ..change or shadow of turning" that they have no hope of ever finding favor with him for their meas ures. He is the peoples man, truly and em- phatically. Every day witnesses the strong and firm settling down of the popular will in his favor. Nothing is more certain than that he will be our next Senator, in place ol Ashley.o
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29

TIE WESTERN BOUNDARY OF TExAs.- In another column, our readers will find the 'Secret Treaty" made by SANTA AVA, with Texas, in which the Rio Grande is recogn- zed, and established beyond question, as the true Western boundary of Texas. Now that the authority of their friend Santa Ana is ex- hibted to them, it is to be hoped that the " National lntelligencer, and it's affiliated foreign presses in the United States, will cease their treasonous prompdngs to Mexico, in the premises.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29

TIE MEMPHIS sCoNvENTIoN.-This much talked of, and really important Convention, will assemble on the 12th of next month Mr. CALHOUN, and several other distinguish ed South Caroinians will attend. We rcite- rate the expression of our hope that the Con vention, in the number of its members and the usefulness of its proceedings, will fulfill the wishes of its advocates. It would afford us much qualification to attend; and we shall endeavor to do so.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29

SMILEs.-We are among those who love jovial, smiling face. If. there be any thing of which we may be prodigal nor be the loser, il is of smles.l IA lively, happy face is contagious, and all around pariake its in luenee. So with the wrinkled face Of care, it equally dispenses it's effects on it's companions. Zoundsl wear happy face, at all hazards. Keep consciousness ofjnst purposes, and an honest heart within and a merry face without.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-29

WoMAN's yoIoE.-How eonsolng to the mlnd oppressed by heavy sorrow, is the voice oi an amiable woman. Like sacred music, It imparts to the soul of feeling celestial serenity, and as gentle zephyr reireshes the wearled senses with Its soft and mellihuous tones. Riches may avail much in the hour of affiiction; the friendship of man may ale yiate for time the bitterness of woe but the angel voice of woman is capable oi pro- ducing lasting effect on the heart, and com municates a sensation of delicious compos- ure which the mind never before experienced. even in moments of its highest felicity
 FAIR ExcusE.-The London Puach says of some cloudy weather, we have been assur- ed, on the best authority, that the absence ol the sun is attributable solely to the fact, thai since he has acquired so much fame by his photogenic pictures, he has been keeping out oi the way, for fear he should be made pre- sidenl of the royal academy.