davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-08

In prices no alteration to notice.
Turpcntinc-The demand has become more regular
and 1000 bbls OF good quality have found buyers at
Their improved prices; small lot offered boing very
fine, brought, U.s. 9d. per cwt.
PRovisIoSs-American-Up to the arrival of the Cam
BRA on the 18TH we had increased business doing
American provisions, with firm market and tho nov
then received of considerable advance in the various
markets Of the United States has led further business
OF higher rates There have been sales this week
some considerable extent at 10s to 72s 3D. for prime
brands beef and 57s to Cos for Pork and there
no sellers under 72s Cd to 1885, and sos to COS for the
best brands oil Beef and Pork respectively Cheese has
had an improved sale for ten days past and
obtaining an advance OF 2s last quoted rates The
stock here is being generally reduced aud market
will be quite prepared for any shipments arriving in May
while the present prosperous state Of this country
rants us in saying that there is mme consumption
Tor Cheese during the summer at high rates Our back
ward season continues favorable for the sale and
ton OF batter but the unusual heavy arrivals of Dutch
the London market has depressed prices-thc midland
markets, aud even the Manchester markets being lbe
rally supplied from thence This has opc rated against
the sale OF American Butter; but all is still likely pass
into consumption IN the of the present month at
lar prices we have no arrivals Of Grease Butter yet
the demand Tor which is now beginning to spring up
The arrivals oil Lard continue moderate, and the small
stock in the market being in fair hands is held firmly for
some advance on late prices Sales have been made this
week Of prime quality kegs at Ais to 43s per cyt aud
barrels at 3os to 39s 3d. while for manufacturing pur
poses the middng and lower sorts rcady bought
BIS. Cd to 3ss. Cd The Tallow market continues In
most desperate state aud lower prices still have boon
submitted to; 3Ss quito extreme quotation and
with difficulty obtained, for the most favorte brands The
Lspdon market still lower than ours the present value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-08

LEGISLATIVE SuMMARy.-May Gin the Senate,
MIR. Jones presented memorial from manufacturer
Of pot and pearl ashes residing out of tho city of New
York. against any change in the inspection fees; Mr.
Barlow, from Chemung county, for the passage Of the
Excise BILL Mr. Bockee reported substitute for the
Assembly bill commonly known the 'certiorari bill
in relation to claims before the Canal Board and it
ordered to third reading Mr. Clark reported bill in
relation to the 9th brigade of artillery The Senate the
passed to the third reading of the bills The bill charging
the powers of the North American Fire Insurance Com
pany was passed. Also, the bill creating public fund
in the city Of New York. to be called the Croton Water
fund Also, the bill to the act incorporating the
American Atlantic Steam Navigation Co. On the bill to in
liability question again up, and occupied the re.
mandcr Of tho morning scssonthe Senate refusing to
take recess.
In the House. Mr. G. Goold presented petition asking
investigation into the practice Of giving free railroad
tickets to members of the Legislature Judges editors
60 Mr. d. Lee, petition for the removal Of the Cross
section in Black rock Harbor and for independent en-
nal Mr. T. X Lee reported the subject OF the quar-
antinc laws--concludng with q resolution for the ap
poinmcn OF select committee to examine into the sub
cct during the recess, and to make report TO the next
cgislaturc-which agreed to- Among the bills pas
pcnscs The bill to extend and amend tho charter the
Bank Of Rochestcrwa lost for wan, Of twohird vote
ayes 81, noes 20. Mr. Carpenter moved reconsider.
tion-but the rule forbideing it, Mr. NJ Brooks gave no.
tce OF motion tomorrow, 10 suspend the rule The
bill for the removal Of gate the western branch OF
the Schohnrie turnpike was also lost 81 to 49, and mo
ton to reconsider lies the table Also the bill for the
relief OF Marcus Brown. The house then took
UxrREcEpEvrED TRorrSG.-Thc great trottna
match on the Bulls Head course Yesterday, excited
an unusual interest. and resulted most successfully
Gen Dunhnms mare was entered TO trot ten miles an
hour for ten consecutive hours 100 miles in ten hours
IN harness The feat accomplished, and more than
accomplished The animal trotted one hundred and one
mites wishn The time, and had tDere minutes to spare
time nine hours and 40 minutes wiz from A. NJ to ~
minutes before NJ The last mile was accomplished
in four minutes and the ANIMAL after having the usual
attentions, appeared fresh il nothing had happened
We regret to hear that there was disgracciul 5ro at
the close of the a;fair-in which young named
James Green of this city, had his right shattered by
pistol ball fired by Mr. Averl OF Troy under cream.
stances which do not learn, except that Mr. A. was
Knocked down by Green without provocaton. ani that
tho pistol frod by Mr. A. ia defending himself from
repetition of the blow. Mr.. A. surrendered himself aud
was discharged on bail. ALBANY Argus, Nays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-08

was really refreshing to the registers Of the var-
ous hotels, onumcating the increase Of travellers
each yesterday evening. Amongst the many, we have
made selection of the following-at tho
AMERIcAN-Messrs. Vandcrpool, Page and w. j. Van
Buren,, Albany 4. Bartlett, Now Bedford Barnes &
Dixon, Boston Powell Yassaboro Hammond, Co.
lumbia Scudder Banner, Boston w Williams, Nor.
witch, Conn, and 10 others.
AsToR-W Booth Mendan, Conn. w Ayres Hart.
ford Jackson Booton /; P Belenfort, and w Hart,
Jamaica. W Inddss C van Rssleyer, Moore, Charles
Anderson and w Wicklif Ky. Begelow, st Louis
Rev w Newton, u Navy Baron Malstein, Der.
lin : 1t walker, r N, Admiralty Agent, England; Mr.
Mckenzie, Canada w Higgins, Glasgow Messrs
Weworth Blanchard, Boston Mr. Patterson, Montre-
al and Gilman, Quebec, and 20 others.
CITI-J Baker, Allegsny; Geo Hodgns, Cobourgh
land, Croton DR. Cregh, Va; Mr. Provost, Milwaukee;
Messrs Knecland & Werner, his cousin, Lucius Lion
Michigan.
don, Buffalo; Jos Moss, Ohio; w Scoctt Amsterdam;
II Moss, Ohio; w Pritchard, Leeds England; w v
Poirson, Richmond, Va.
GLoBE-Geo Raundry, Lowell; Messrs Morris, Horn.
by and Anderson England; Alfred Collins and ME-
Paris; Thee Groves, Philadelphia; Mr. Bell Canada c x
Fisher, Philadelphia, and others.
sr. GEoRoKs-Mr H Calmer, Boston; H Blake.
HowARp's-G w Battcsy, Cincinnati; Cyrus Curtis
Mayor Of Hudson; Martin Pittsfeld Mass w Ashmead
and w Bush, Philad; DR. Haywood, Worcester, Mass;
Bryce, Utca H Dickerson u NJ Ross, Chief Of the
Cherokee nation; Hon Choate, Boston; Gen Hunting.
don and 20 others.
WAvERLY-RS Caufmsn, Philad Captain Townsend.
Prov; How, Newark; Messrs Hathaway and Ophar
Boston; Goo Armstrong. Troy; Robertson. Philad and
10 others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-08

The APPROACHING GREAT RAcB.-Ye sterday,
Fashion was In the neghborhood Of the Union
Course, where great number of her admirers and
supporters went TO see her. She never appeared in
finer condition, and certainly as far as appearances
went was worthy Of all their admiration and sup
port. Since Fashion has showed herself all moneys
against her sharply looked AFTER and 800 to 30
has been laid upon her to some extent AS to time
her supporters are content with taking even against
I'm 81 Peytona is also going "as well as can
be expected" better perhaps, than some would de-
sire There is slight variation in the betting. Her
supporters are looking for against I'm. 81.
and are asking little more odds than they were in
the early part Of the week about 500 to 80 is taken.
They are backing the "big one" pretty freely at
evens that she will take the first heat. great
amount of money is pending on the result al
ready, and there il little doubt but that the sum
will be increased ten fold before the affair il
terminated. Such il the exclusive attention that
these two noble animals at present occupy, that the
other flne animals Of the Northern and Southern
stables are never mentioned but they will yet have
their day.
The Union Course on the day Of the great match
and during the week, will be under the charge of
the New ork police officers, Hays, Stevens, Nc
GIath and some twenty-five Others besides the She
riff Of the county, and his police force Justice
Matsen VIII be on the ground the day Of the great
race, and will take IN charge the police arrangements
There appears to be every, preliminary endeavor
made to preserve order and keep the course clear
contrary, there is little doubt but that the police
necessary, will be ably assisted by the admirers Of
good sport and fair play, to put it promptly down.
The members Of the Jockey Club dine together
at the Astor House to-day. There is little doubt,
but some business will be done, after the cloth is
removed, as respects betting; it will then be seen
which is the favorite, in the opinions Of those who
ought to know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-08

fCorrespondence Of tho Herald

NEWPORT, May 6, o'clock, p. NJ.
Jackson the Dorr candidate, is declared Governo
Of Rhode Island, by l49 majority; and G. G. King Of
Newport Speaker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-08

PEpEsTRIAxIsM-Ellsworth the pedestrian, yes
terday afternoon at 20 minutes to o'clock commenc-
ccssive hours the Eclipse Course at Carrollton
He performed his first mile in minutes and 80 seconds
At o'clock, no commenced his second mile, which he
completed in 10 minutes and 40 seconds Ellsworth an.
pears fne health and spirits and pcs city sanguine
Of winning the match. The knowing ones, however. are
botting odds Of FIVE to four against hm.-New Orleans
Bee, .4pyil %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-08

We have this morning been compelled, by the
press OF important matter, to ISSUE another supple
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-08
County Court.

Present Judge lishocIcr presiding, and their Honor
comprising the Court.
MAY 7.---Iii1! cf Justice Drirker-Wm = Price
Bokely, Mr. Saifcn md Mr.. Stewart, were ts ami ned
relation TO the 9Th specification Of the charge accu
ing the Justice Of having improperly discharged N
two black ssn, named Robert Vaughan and w. y. rrio
Let's. They MI testified to having heard the rrincin
part Of the evidence cgan-; the men, md that The
thought there was not sufficient to hold them.
Officer SroKrLY and Mr. II r. AunBEY were examinn
upon this charge in relation TO the discharge OF Iema
A. shaw, but II did not present aay new moro fayJ
ahlc light upon tic defendants Tho defcncandai
here rcsted his Council upon both sidcs thee sn
med up upon tho tegimodg baI the Court adoursoI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-08

Court CnIcndar--fhis Day.
COMMON PlBn-Aos 8, 57, 90, 90, IL, ~, 30. 90 AZ >
C,novIr o~vrr-Nos 3, ~, -, 81 to W, %. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-08

U.s. Cvstoa' Saiousrs' Oniod.
MAY 7.-Thomos MagratD srrcstcd for STEALING 20
coin, to the value OF $40, from Andrew Bode and "
held u bail h q sum Of $3.50 "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-08

DIR. IoLrLcK's LEcTURxs.-By special request, this
gentleman repeats his Lectures in this city, on the
Origin Of Human Life, during this, and the two sue
cecding days Those who ore at all DESTROYS OF
hearing them, should avail themselves Of the pre-
sent opportunity, such is not likely to occur
again for come time to come.
Social REFORM MEETIYo-A meeting Of the
friends of association, reform in industry and
social relations, with especial reference TO the pro-
gress and the present condition of the Brook Farm
Association ut West Roxbury, Mass, will be held al
the Minerva Rooms, 404 Broadway, this evening
(Thursday, nj " O'Clock. Mc-srs. T., w Rvck.
man of Brook Farm, Parke Goodwin, W. II. Chan
ming, A. brisbane, IL. Greeley, and others, will adj
dress the meeting All who Interested in the
great question of social progress and th. elevation
of man 10 a condition of intelligence, INDEPENDENCE
and comfort, are invited to attend.
LADIES Moral REFORM ASSOCIATION had
prepared full report OF the proceedings Of this body
last evening, which crowded ont for the present.
by the press OF foreign intelligence.
MsxAGERlE PRociSsIoN.-This morning, NJ nine
O'Clock; the grand rienagerlc Of Mc.srs. Weeks y
Co. will land ~ the ferry foot of Courtlandt street
ana proceed thence through Greenwich, Chambers,
hudson, Beechcr, Broadway, Chatham, East Broad
way, Grand street aud the Bowery to Eight street
thus ailording our citizens opportunity % viewing
the extent and spendor Of this establishment.
GarAr TsApr-The Long Island Railroad took. q.
Tuesday in their regular by the local and through
trains 6sl enrcrs exclusive Of :onl class Emit
grants and others taking this route from Boston Il
Albany in largo numbers the faro for thon bong
the railroad 81 aai tho North Ryor boats % conts.
They como BY tho day limo the railroai. hnl sleep al
night unior tho docks Of tho spcujij steamcts the
North River
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

ar Tho letter Of Judge Thacher to the
Governor, on Education and the establish
ment OF system Of free schools in this
State, WILDE found on our FIRST page. What
ever may bo thought of the practicablIity
Of the plan suggested, 1t will at least have
the good effect of calling public attention
TO this important subject. We ask care
ful pefusal Of the letter. The recommend
alton that tho establishment Of universi-
~ or College be postponed for the present,
and the Seminary Fund applied to purpos-
cs of public schools, we heartily approve.
The experience OF adjacent States in the
establishment OF State Colleges, whilst
the means Of common school education are
not within the reach Of their youth, should
teach us useful lesson, A well-devised
system Of Public Schools is essential to the
prosperity and success Of Universities or
Colleges.
We observe that meetings have been
held in several counties, and general dis.
position is manifested to urge the subject
upon tho consideration of tho Legislature
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

Cor. JosEPm w. MATTHEws.---Wo are
highly gra,ificd in being enabled to state
that Col. Matthews is improving from his
late severe illness. We learn that he has
gained sufficient strength 10 return home
10 his residence near Salem. MIR. Wright
at whose residence no was confined, some
10 miles east Of this place, brought tho
foregoing Information 10 Town on Tuesday
evening last. [G;uard.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
@ ON NJ Mmffatiom.
roa rnr nIsasaIrrI peMocRAr

| FOR THE 1iseisaifPi DfhuphAfs y
| Mr.. Editor: As we have four names
more or less prominently before the peo'
Pile for the station o. Senator in Congress
il may not be amiss to notice their claims
and preiensions.
First, as to Gen. ]. A. QuiTMAN. He
is man of moderate talents, who never
rendered efficient and jealous aid TO the
democratic cause ill last year. In 1896,
he was the White wing candidate for Con-
grcss, against Gholson, and was beaten.
IN 1887, '3S, aud 80, SO far as we know
any thing Of his course, he acted against
the democracy, II was during this period
that the fearless and able M'Nutt was con.
tending against the thieving banking sys-
tenn Of this State. Then the unierrifed
democrats were in need Of assistance. Ii
seems to me that but (orthe powerful efforts
of M'Nutt, Hagan, and others, during those
years, that the Bank thieves would have
carried the State.
In 1910, Gen. Qulman refused to act
as Eector on the Democratic ticket. |
believe ii is not certainly known how he
voted that year. If he supported Van
Buren,, it was silently, and in a lukewarm
manner. have heard Il stated positively
that he did not vote at all in that contest.
In lS4l, he remained in the back ground.
How he voted then is uncertain. We were
in the minority whom that campaign be-
gan, and II was the duty of every good and
true democrat to rally, aid not let his
course be doubted. In 1913, we all know
that he lent all his efforts, and am in
formed, spent his money, 70 defeat the re-
gulat nominees of the democratic party.
1t is notorious that ho made speeches at
whig meetings that year at Natchez and
yicksburg, and that the wings were high
ly pleased with his efforts. This was
done, too, after he had been member of
one Convention that nominated A. G.
Brown for Governor, Now, do not doubt
the Generals honesty in pursuing the
course he has, nor do | say that he has
not perfect right 10 act with any par
ty he chooses. But do say, that he has
not yet given sufficient evidence of at
tachment to the Democratic party of this
State to be elevated 70 the office Of Sena.
tor in Congress. | also say that il would
be very unwise and improper for the party
so to elevate him. lie should labor with
us for many years before we forgive him
for his course in Is43. That was try.
ing time, and the man who then acted with
our adversaries, should be required to do
service as a private for many campaigns
before he aspires to be leader. think
every impartial man will agree with me
in this.
With these remarks | dismiss Quitman
In my next shall habe something to sa,
of Foote. LocoFoco.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

or The Organizer" joins in tho call
for the correspondence in relation to the
suppressed commission, but hopes il will
not DO made public before the meeting Of
the Legislature. We can see no necessity
for the delay, or for a." formal call by the
Legislature We see nothing "ungone.
rous" in tho request, nor can we compre.
bend the "delicate position in which the
Governor finds himself" alluded to by the
Organizer. Why should Gov. Brown fee
any "delicacy" in making public official
correspondence on public business 7 We
dare say be can supply the mutilIations'
from memory.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

II there were no other evidence W.
Ex-Governor McNu,t made mastery AZ
dress here, the fiuiiering and denuncisi'oss
he has excited ia The wings, would 20 ~,
licient. They well know he i their mo.'
formidable enemy ia Mississippi, and sney
him. [Seatirfl'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

Mormon WAR.-By extracts published
in this paper, it will be seen that serious
disturbances have again arisen with the
deuded followers Of the Mormon humbug.
The accounts represent the Mormons as
the assailed party and the details are in
deed shocking and dsgraceful.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01


Eztract from letter from citizen Of
Warren county, dated p'cks0urg, Iaes-
day ercning tho Esd instant
al informed you yesterday that every
body was waiting with more than ordinary
anxiety the arrival Of Ex-Governor Nc
Mutt, and Gen. Foole, in this city and that
the friends OF the Ex- Governor would tes-
iify their high respect for him in some
suitable manner on his arrival 1t was
indeed so. The " old war horse" was re-
ceived by committee of friends at the
depot and escorted to The residence of Col.
II. z. RonINs. The cennon's roar soon
called the citizens together at the theatre,
from whence torch light procession pro.
ceeded to the residence OF Col. r. to re-
ceived the distinguished visitor. The resi-
dence of Col. r. is, as you know, on the
hill fronting the rail road depot The hill
was aorgeously Illuminated by lights sur.
rounding the building, and rejecting vi
vidly on the neighboring hills and houses.
Major Anderson Miller told me that he
could read print distinctly by the light
emitted fromRobins's, at his dwelling which
| i some 500 wards distant. mention this
~ c;vc YOU an idea Of the brilliancy of the
disnlay. The procession which received
NJ IN. Governor. marched down Washing.
Ion street and proceeded 10 the theatre =
y
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

40. K."--For hong time people puz.
lied their brains 10 discover the meaning
of the cabalis,ic letters O. K.n Kecen1
events however, furnish q key 70 the my x.
terry. What can they mean but foI ui
this Konlinen,D - Oregon, KalifornIa'
Kanada, and Kuba.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

ELRcrIoNs.--In Maine, Anderson, demo-
Graf, is reelected Governor, by majority
over the wing and abolition candidates.
In Vermont, it is probable that the nolo'
rious Sade is reelected Governor, but by Q
decreased minority.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

Hon. IosKPu SToRy, one OF the Justices
Of the Supreme Court OF the United States,
died at Boston ON the 10th instant, aged 90
years. He was universally respected as q
profound jurist and good man.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

!. The Mississippi Democrat says il has
made arrangements 10 prin. the Democratic
tickets for this county. The only tickets
that will be used will be those that have
the name Of the county candidates on
them. So, the Democratic State nomi-
necs will have to make arrangements with
this Office to have their tickets printed for
this county" Lexington ADJ.
0TWe have made arrangements print
the democratic State tickets for Holmes CO.,
and the names Of the State, district, and
County candidates win DO inserted on'the
tickets NJ b issued from ibis office. The
IN Democratic State nominees" have not
iounai II necessary to contract with any
whig Office for furnishing their tickets, and
I'VE win take care that sucaa necessity does
not arise in the case Of the Advertiser
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

or nlhe Union Of tho 18th we have a
notice a. and extracts from, HON. G. y.
Iaggersol's forthcoming history Of tho War
Of 1919. The work will DO valuable I'd
dition % our national literature. In our
next we will cory tho forciSle sketch OF
that cld-fashioned radical democrat, pure
patriot. and honest man, tho lamented Ma.
rHANrEn Macon, Of N. G.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

or Hon'l SrsrnRS ADAMS and Capt. P.
b. SrARxe, candidates for Congress, will
address .he people Of this county at the
courthouse, on Tuesday, 2isl instant.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

The wings seem divided ia their choice
OF candidate for Governor, between Mr.
Thos. Coopwood, Of Monroe county, and .
Mr. Davis Of Pamela.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

or The Sentinel gives glowing de-
scription Of the reception Of Gov, MINUTE
at 'ihe city Of the hills" and Of his speech
on the occasion.
The Governor closed, 2 says the Sonti.
mel, with feeling expression OF his hope
that il he had offended any OF his demo-
cratic friends in the canvass, no should be
forgiven. But 'even though nniorgivon.
he declared that he should never cease his
devotion to acause to which ior quarter OF
a century tho best energies Of his mind and
the best affections Of his soul had been de-
voted. The effect Oft the Governors speech,
the spirit and energy he evinces, the good
feeling he expresses and shows towards
his opponents, have convinced nearly al
that he will undoubtedly be our neNt Sena'
tor, and AL tho post ably and useiuily."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

Or AT late democratic meeting IN
Natchcz, the President, Capt. hewitt, de-
clared himself ready to vote for the d.
in preference TO q whg." May il be long
before either obtain dominion, OF tho Capt
is driven 10 a choice.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

GKN, SAM. liousroN. --- This dis,,in-
guished gentleman arrived LATE last eve.
ming. He took US by surprise, as hereto
fore he has taken the Indians. Gen, II
addressed the people at tho Senate Cham
Der at l2A o'clock 4. NJ. [Mis'pa efl4th.