davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

NJ B.-Private House of Refreshments by D. w TELLER,
26 Front stree.Breakast, Dinner and Supper Is Cd
before u until p Supper from until O'clock Also IS Beds,
all prime order lodgings Is cts All gentlemen wishing to
satisfy hemsevss The proprietor also keeps the old stand
OF Fulton and Front and Fulton Market
where he will continue all the deicacies Of the
season. Also Wines Liquors and Segars of all kinds and Of
the choicest brands, direct from the importers.
MT Jnn-rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

FROM THE PLATTE RwER-Captain Finch and.
twelve men arrived on the Tobacco Plant direct
from Fort Laramie. bringing with them ll9 packs Of
buffalo robes and 10 of beaver They left the Fort on
the 18th of April The hunters and trappers in that part
Of the country have been very successful during past
season. than last year The Platte river very
low. This company came by land.--St. Louis Rep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

WEATHER in BALrMoRE.-At eight A. NJ, on
Wednesday, the thermometer stood at SO degrees at
noon, 80; at Up. NJ. at 81 degrees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14
THE
I N v i S / B l. f


- have the perfect and
ordinary invention Of the day The great advantages Of this
unique wig its being made without sewing weaving
which its so closely to resemble the natural
ton stestue being so beautiful 50 porous and free that in
all Precipitation evaporation unimTeded and the
evils Of wigs entirely avoided The cetc and eonnois
and the peculiar method of fitting the head at the manufacturers
stairs. ju3 lmsec
IL ESTHER COHEN who formerly lived with Aln.
Hughes boarding house keeper, Union street Liverpool
ei England about nine years to live in New Ycrk-w
write 70 her father No. New Bailey street. Stafford Manchss
ter In England she will hear something greatly her advan
tagr. mylO 2n dy&wysrc
COMMON WARD
INFORMATION WANTED of Conner Ward, late Of
Springfield, Mass Any person who will give any informa-
ton respecting him will confer favor his wife, Ann Ward
Address w. ~. +. TAPSCClT'T kouth al
mys0 rc cor Maiden lane.
RATS, MICE AND COCKROACHES.
THIS certify that have Sooman Lewis Exte
for Rats and Cockroaches and N has ths
greatest satisfaction for the purposes intcuded s ~
H. y. DUNN1N0, Cummings Hotel,
N, ..cprr,..,x 81 Courtland at.
ID. GRAHAM 70 Courtlsnd st.
For sale at RUsHToN Coz, No 40 Broasyay 10 As;or
House, and s3e Broadway, New York. x nal ImsHc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14
WILSON'S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM,
Gold street, near Maiden Lane.

Gold street, near Maiden Lane.
I ,uUNTRY MERCHANTS will find this desirable House,
being convenient the business part the city This
estoiishment Is fitted up with entirely furniture Good
velsnce and comfort this house equal any hotel in the city,
and ct hall the price Permanent boae be accommodated
on very reasonable terms. Jus 3m*rc
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
VINHlS well-known and delightfully."- situated Hotel at the
Pine Orchard open for the reception of visitors nm
der the OF the subscriber who will be pleased
10 extend cordial welcome to the travelling public Stages
regularly 20 and from the morning and landing
at Catsk The House aud premises have been materially i'm
proved since the last aud
passed at any watering place in the country:
June Sd, 1876 ju5 4wrc
BOARDING.
NE or two gentlemen can be accommodated with board in
there other boardcrs TAKEN airy heary situation
within twp minutes walk of the rail omnbuses Can
also have the benefit ofhOt aud cold baths addressed
X Z at the Office Of this paper will be punctuay attended
70. ju2 lwsrc
SH AROiN SPRINGS PAVILION,
SCHOHARIE COUNTY, NEW YORK.
VIE PUBLIC respectfully informed that Mr.. LAM
l. DON Of Congress Hail. Albany has associated himself
WITH Mr. Gardiner, and that this establishment will be
Quoted by them.
The Pavilion will be opened for the reception of visitors on
improvements in the grounds and bathing house, and pledge
TO their best exertons render this establish
ment fully equal TO watering place in this country
Stages will be in readiness the arrival Of Cana
Johare, to take passengers to the house.
Will during the summer be under the superintendent of Mr.
JOsln. mv1q l,#ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

HONORARY DEGREEs.-The University of North
Carolina at its annual commencement on the 9th
instant conferred the honorary degree OF L. L. D. upon
his Exceency the President Of the United states the
Rev f. 3. Hawks, DID. OF Mississippi, the Hon. John
Y Mason Attorney General of the United States, and
the Hon Willie p Mangum, late President of the United
states Senate all of whom alumni OF that institu
tion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14
THE 4" WRIGHT" HOUSE.
81 Nassau street.

WILLIAM WRIGHT, formerly Of the Rams Head Full.
W ton street, begs leave inform his friends that
unacqnainied with the fact distance well those
city that he has opened public establishment 81 Nassau
street scale of comfort that be surpassed any
u the Union Ills bar furnished with the best ofwnes Of
and other article for well stocked bar nde
pendent which, he has two furnished the
second floor specially adapted for and public meetings.
courts MARTIAL or general besides which he
provided accommodation for and transient dodgers
well assorted and attention will be paid the
ments OF the odgers well the vsters Of the Retreat
on all occasions. WILLIAM WRIGHT,
my26 lm~ec 81 Nassau street
BOARDING AT II COURTLANUT STREET.
1OOD BOARDING, with pleasant rooms for single gentle
men Likewise, handsome furnished parlor with bedroom
ADJOINING, suitable for genteel amily-by
myi3 im~rc MRS. GERE 81 Courandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

Two Tons or STRAWBERRIES Cincinnati is the
city for Strawberries Upwards of 1000 quarts are
sold there daily. note in the Chronicle from Mr. Cist
says IL examined the strawberry stands Lower Mar
ket street last Saturday and found hundred and
teen averaging thirty five boxes of quart each
to the case being total of four thousand and sixty
quarts. The quantity offered at Canal Market and at
various stands through the city would easily increase
present from to cents per quart according to quality
the price Of the article averaging cents throughout the
entire period OF sale four horse wagon drove up on
Friday last to Fifth street Market with two tons
berries Most Of this delicious fruit is cultivated in adj
acent Kentucky, where patches of five to ten
frequent Two Of the strawberry gardens eighteen
and twenty and OF them reaches TO thirty
in extent there being least hundred and forty
devoted the culture OF this article There are
about twenty days of full sale of in that
market At four thousand quarts per day this gives one
They average cents per quart which makes eight
thousand dollars paid in little than three weeks
for Strawberries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

ANOTHER DISASTROUS FIRE IN PITTSBURGH
This morning flames were seen issuing out OF the
stable OF Mrs. Werner of Exchange and Brewery
alleys between Liberty and Penn Streets and ST. CLAIR
and Irwin streets and spread to surrounding build
ngs. From Mrs Verner's stable the fire communicated
to the stable OF Mr. MCutcheon, which was with it de-
stroyed From here in direct line along Exchange al
ley, it burned a stable and partly destroyed w. and NJ
Mtcheree Dstlery where it stopped in that direction
Several sheds and ou.houses of sort other
burned on this From the distllery the fire worked
down to Penn street destroying large frame which
could not lean the or At this uncture the three
story brick Of Mr.. Samuel Mclean consider
ably damaged, and the kitchen roof burned of. Next,
Penn street. the Livery Stables of Mr. James NJ Alice,
the lrame dwelling of Mrs. Werner and the dwelling Of
Mr. White, extending to the Of Brewery alley,
were consumed. The Pittsburgh Brewery, belonging
to Geo W. Smith, and building next to it, the West
side OF Brewery alley, were fire several times, but
saved by the vigilance of the hremen The back roofs Of
several stores fronting Liberty street caught also but
were extnguished without much damage.-Pinsbugh
.4riei, June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

THE EuTAws.-We understand that the Eutaws,
brave and dangerous tribe of Indians, residing in
the Northern part Of the Spanish country, beyond the
Rocky Mountains have been committing depredations on
the Spanish settlements of that region and have cut of
number of struggling parties Of Mexican spaniards The
Eutaws bold and active are very well mounted and
first rate horsemen, live in movable skin lodges,
and very dangerous to the Spanish settlements in
that region They good hunters and procure guns
powder and other ammunition from the mountain traders
in exchange for beaver skins and buffalo robes They
too bold and cunning for the Mexcans, and have ia
ken Spanish scaps during the past year than any
former one.-St Louis Era June 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14
TO LET.

"a "A Delightful Summer Residence, one mile from the
EE Williamsburg Ferry-That Spacious Brick Dwelling
sEA surrounded by whole block Of mproy ed groud and
variety ofiruit and shade situated the left side
hbbn street. so up from the Peck Slip Ferry
m De vacated on the 18th June nst-when good tenant
nave a moderate rent, for few months the
wear u required Apply Mrs Ballaghs Of Beaver
street aud Broadway, at the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

T111L1HWNB URGH COTTAGE.
NHE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform the citizens OF
Il New York, Brooklyn, Willamsburgh and its vicinity
that they have recently opened the large and splendid
known as the
WILLIAMSBURGH COTTAGE,
and furnished at for the accommodation
dents and strangers The Cottage elgby situated few
south Of the Peck Slip Ferry and Houston
Grand Ferries commanding beautiful and extended
view Of the Bay New York and Brooklyn They have also
nent Promenades Grass Plas Shade Trees &c., making
most delightful summer while away few hours amid
the refreshing bieezes Of the Bay Their MUSICAL CLOCK
sriehy worth visit being the best piece Of mechanism
k!nd that was ever imported 70 this country i will play fifty
choicest variety OF reeshment will all times be promptly
furnished
N. BIN connection with this establishment they have
WARM AND COLD SALT WATER BAIT S-known as
the Washington Baths. The all times clear and
The Ferries from Peck Slip Grand and Hous
m &ec HANDEIEID e. HOEET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14
The NEW YORK HERALDs
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Clrculation---Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Every day. Price cents per
copy-S7 IS per annum-payable in advance
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday-rrice 81 cents
per copy-S3 l2I cents por annum-payable in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices-always
cash in advance. ~'
PRINTING Of all kinds executed with beauty and
despatch. s ~
. All letters communications by mail addressed
70 the establishment must be post paid or the postage
WIN be deducted from the subscription money RENTED
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PROPRIETOR OF THE NEw YoRK HERALD EsrAprtsnmrnr
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau strects
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

UNPARALLELED i.IRERArTy.- a youth named John
Honas, the risk of his life, during the recent fire
in GAINESVILLE, Ohio saved the Court House from de-
structon The act spoken of as one Of noble daring
The Of Muskingum county, at their late
session. passed vote of thanks to Honas and directed
the auditor to silver medal Of the value Of five
dollars with suitable inscriptions, to be prepared and
then to him in the of the county They
then proceeded, with all due pomp, and in the and
in behalf of the county which is Of the richest in
Ohio to vote him the sum of five dollars in money.
New LINE QUARRIEs.-The 7Nomdston Recorder
states that two new Lime Quarres have been re-
Gently opened in that village The location Of the quar-
res such will render great facilities to the lime
burners at Mill river-being elevation from the
kins Of degrees-and the distance such as will ena-
BILE the eamser to haul ten loads per day. The lime
from this rock white that from Meadow rock
but is said to be stronger and better lime, and much
easier burnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

we have letters and papers from Buenos Ayres TO
April 10th, A correspondent under this date says:
" This city is very quiet and orderly II reported
that the French Vice Admiral Lame Monteydeo al
last willing acknowledge the blockade of that port by
the Argentine fleet commanded by Admiral Brown.
Should he do the consequence will be that all for
eign vessels of here, not allowed entry for having
touched at Montevideo, will enter this port.
" This month. of April. have heard nothing but
talk Of intervention the part of England France and
Brazil to put stop to these disastrous but up
this date we have authentic that there will be
any armed intervention the part Of either of the
above named powers.
The British packet of the 5th, wholly in the interests
of Rosastreats these of Intervention abrica-
tons intended offset for victory obtained by urqui
Rivera in the Banda Oriental the 9th Of
March-Boston, .4drertiser, June IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14


j. pr9, viii sai on Saturday, June 81 her regular day.
ss OF ms le beng all 1000 tons and upwards
about TO embark for the Old Country will fail
advantages to be derived from selecting this line preference
10 an other their capacity renders them
more comfortable and convenient than ships Of small
and their for cabin second cabin
passengers, well known those Of other
line OF packets Persons wishing berths should
i to make early application board foot of Burng Slip
TO W. }. Il. TAPSCOTT,
At their General Passage Office,
il rs South street corner az Maiden 1. snns
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12

eould be saved In carrying the mall. anl
iho amount received from passengers.
would nearly, " not quite, dalfay lhs ~
pttsgs Of the vessels employed IN The
limo. Md who cbr calculate the benefit
~ the country from the increased kHgWl
edEs our officers and senmC1 Will obtain.
from the constant navigation Of this part
of our coast, and th,g bmpl1ymg1t IN &C
tive seryiCc--so essential to make skiIfu.
Officers and expert seamenl Witness the
encouragement Great Britain is giving IL
the use of steamships as nail vessel.
the enormous amounts she suUgally a&
ponds 10 support he Cunard and West ln.
dla lines. The subjects o. that great
nation have even become the lcller-car-
rcrs on our coast; aud the postmaster
general has been compelled to apply 90
congress for the passage OF law to pro
tect the income Of the department from
receiving detrment from this source :
which will surely happen if we DO not
pass some law on the subject, or use our
own steamships in carrying the mail"
The establishment of a depot al Ship
island, as the southern depot, is an excel
lent suggestion. This lies within the
State of mississippi and is in immediate
p roxmity 10 the northwestern part of the
gulf stream, and eQui-dstant from the
lakes Borgne and Ponchartrain on the
one side and the mouth Of the Nississip-
pi on the other. It is one Of the best 10
cations in the gulf for naval depot, and
20 we believe will be ultimately consider.
ed by congress. We shall take occasion
% refer 10 this subject again.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12
NfIEAtfYfNfp IA
N'i'll5iflt ~

lion. should he we'll fitted f1f fba onpfoy
Iment There IA too great desire W b.
Icams merchants, traders, or spectators.
|and hence our large cities are az times
|dyefrJn with persons ~ the mercantile
IIinc," fptsooth Who are every way On
qualified for sgch pufsoi8j and even VI
they arc qualified for such undertakings,
tho trade Of he country IL in adequate to
/ the support Of such numbers, ns would
willingly turn their back upon tho farm
and chbark on the sea Of wild specula-
ton, ar fee from life Of manual labor
This j. an evil which requires q remedy.
land The remedy must DO found 10 the far.
mers themselves They should apure.
ciate the blessing Of an agricultural life,
and teach their sons aud daughters 10 re-
we're ito love il as the occupation which
IS best calculated TO deyelope the excel.
ence Of human nature, and secure tho
happiness Of human beings. There is
no error so pcrnicious, as that Of sending
young men, fresh from The country, Dure
in principles and unexpe riencad, to re-
side in popuIous city, and become fami.
liar with is pleasures, its vices, and its
exlravagances. What inducement can
an honest farmer nave, thus to abandon
his chi Idren from independence, industry
and comfort! have already said, that of
all the characters OF which our country
can boast, there is none more elevated
than a weI-lnlormed and sensible farmer;
one who has looked into books; who knows
the world, his country, and lis laws. 1t
is pleasant to see such a man holding the
pillow, or manluIy swinging the sythe, or
plying the fail, in order to Gull the rich
bors require rest-see him, reclining be,
meath shady tree, or seated on a bundle
OF gran--talk Of The ancient republics
of Greece and Rome detail historical in
cidents--and expatiate on the govern
ment and institutions Of his own country.
Such man is useful to himself and a
treasure to the nation to which he belongs.
Il we change the scene, we shall perhaps
find him in the halls OF legislation, exer-
cisng his practical good sense, to allay
the fury of heated poiticians--aiding to
give laws to the slate--and firmly sus-
tanning the principles Of public policy,
which are suggested by weIl-discplined
mind, and keen sense of duty. can
hardly conceive how parent can be will
ling that his son should forego such life
OF usefulness, and send him to a large
city, to pass life of Acknowledgment
on every hand to mptation-wihout a
hope of prof; or advancement. And yet
we shall find that many of the shops and
retail stores in our cities, are filled by
young men-tho sons Of farmers, who
cherish contempt for the occupation of
heir Iathers--and who, eager TO escape
from life Of sautary labor, abandon
certain road to character and independ-
shuttle along through the
world without any prospect of being use
full TO society, or beneficial to ,hemselyes.
Mr.. SLseper's address at Worcester.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,


~. W. lbhTf wv ~ w We we NbA "~s
II TERMS .-Gbfce Dollars n paid IN advance
!, five Dollars al the end ~ tho year
i AyvFEffsraEsfs inserted 1T One Dollar per
Aopafe. ten lines Or lossl for the fret Insertion
In fny Cents a square for each continuance
a If advertisements not marked with the number
N insertions, will be published tll forbid, and
kbarged accordingly Payment 10 be made when
H. advertisement is left for insertion, or on de.
hand.
4 Announcing candidates for State, District or
county Offices, ten dollars each, payable in nd
lance
N Professional cards, Of either the legal or rnedi.
N professions, merchants mechanics, or others,
liz exceeding ten lines, will be inserted one year
m fifteen dollars
Il Mechanics merchants and others, advertising
IN the year, will be allowed the space Of sixty
}lnes. renewable at pleasure for twenty dollars.
PARTICLES of personal nature, whenever ad
lifted, will be charged at the rate Of Two Dol
lars for every ten lines, for each insertion, and
payment required in advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12

AGRICULTURE 1t has been well said
that he who has dominion over an acre Of
land, and rescues il from barrenness, and
covers il with smiling harvest, has
more Of solf'appIause than the conquerer
of large territories, laid waste and desc
late. The honorable occupation Of cuI-
tivaling the soil, however, appears TO
have but few charms for some OF the
present wise generation, even among
those who, from early habits and educa'I
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12

which have been asetbsd 70 him und
cried atfoad by men whose lips we're too
foul 10 speak 80 great name as his will
DO when they and their memofiesFrc less
than ashea' One hour with Mr Clay,
Of home, stamps 'lbeI' on all these exc.
efoble lies, and ho who enjoys that hour,
says In his heart, "That IL The simplest
and nobIesl man have ever looked upon! !"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12

A cRET.--"Ilow do you do Mrs. Tome,
have you heard that story about Mrs La.
dy?" "Why, no, really, mrs. Cad, what
is lido II" 80, promised not to tell
for all the world! No, ] must never tell
ont. Pm afraid it will git out" "Why,
III verteI ont as long as live, Just as
true as the world; what is it, come teIl?"
snow, you won't say any thing about ii,
will your" "No, I'll never open my head
about it-never: hope to die this minute"
g Well, if you'll believe me, MRS. Funday
told me lastnight, that Mrs. Trot told her
that her sisters husband was told by a
person who dreamed it, that MRS. Trou-
bIe's oldest daughter told mrs. Nchens
hat her grandmother heard by a letter
which she got from her third sisters Sc
,ond husbands oldest brothers. step
laughter, that it was reported by the
captain of cIamboat Just arrived from
he Felee Islands, that the mermaids
about that section wore sharkskin bus
les stuffed with picked eels' toesn