davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-20

Important to Merchants.-The Fall Trade
will begn and the prospect notwithstanding the recent
fire. is promising those therefore who wide awake
70 Their own interests will avail the mseves of the facilities
ehaage for adyssng in The Country New,p'psrs which
his arrival and examine the stock Of goods The
cost is much less than the city ard get
convince the most scepca utility Full flies seen
aud made kncwa, AS above
MASON & FUTILE, Authorized Agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-20

The line of discounts circulation and deposites have
decreased since August while the specie hand has
increased There has been decrease in the banking
capital Of the State in the last quarter of nearly five
hundred thousand dollars. The Comptroller acknowL
edges the receipt OF reports from 4s banks and branch
es summary of liabilities and assets of these banks
appear as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-20
Appoplcxy.-Thia dreadful comp

generally preceded by pain Of the head gddne especially
turning sudden'yrould dmness Of sight loss Of
memory aEdoher unpleasant symptoms which Indicate
ed and corrupt state of the blood.
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills direct purifier Of the
beod, and therefore, certain Apo
pexy because they from the blood those and
to The Indian Vegetable Pills also aid aid improve d.
gestion well parity the blood, and therefore only
drive disease OF every from the body but give e
and vgor 10 the whole frame.
CAurIoNAs unprnciped persons indus
engaged in sel counterfeit Pills The public should be
tremsy creiu TO purchase from except advertised
Of known integrity Office and
raj Depot, 288 Greenwich street, ". Y.
N BIN all be particular ask for genuine Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-20

The Hon. Daniel Webster and lady, and Hon. X.
G. Winthrop, of Boston, making visit OF seve.
raj days as the guests OF Hon Joseph Grnne and WIN
w. Swain. Esq, in this town and at Naushon Island
SO says the N. II. Mercury of Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-20

Senator Varney, who was last week seriously i'll
at Rochester the Daily ddce,tis states GONZALES
cent on Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-20

YALE COLLEGE CoMMENcEMENT.-The Com
mencement of this venerable institution takes place
this day and tomorrow. The ceremonies will be
highly interesting to the public at large, and we
have sent reporter to the scene to give full &C
count of the proceedings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-20
slli,el4. 722 III $50 COZ III, 3ec MS Il3. 100

These returns cover period of nearly two years. and
the fluctuations in this short time be seen at glance
The greatest movement was in May, 1874 The returns
for the last two quarters compare as follows:
BANKS STATE OF New YoRK-LEApING FEATURES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-20

The drought still continues with increased nfen
sity The meadows look IL they had been premature
ly blasted by October frost Wells are falling whic
have heretofore held out in the very dryest seasons
The rain we had week since, served only to lay tn
dust-.4Dany argus ing. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-20

WHAT HAVE WE GAINED 1.-The streets are as dir
as eve,-'he pavemen,s worse than eyer-,be
Municipal Police as bad as the old poIice-,he cab
men as disorderly--the omnbus-drvers az unrnly
and dangerous--the taxes high if M, b;ohar
the whole condition of the city as respect. - 10
vernment appears to be getting worse and yorsa
Pray, what have we gained Is there never - h.
any remedYl w "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-20

Mrs. CARRoLLs VAPoR BATH. IN BRoAnw.v
near the Hospital, especially worthy of the IA
tronaee Of all who regard their health at this season
The best cure Tor colds, and an admirable prevention
81 the diseases Incidental to the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-20

The Press AND THE PurplT-We perceive Ina,
the able and interesting lectures on the distinctive
tenets of the Catholic Church, delivered by the Rev
Dr. Plse, OF this city, months since and report
ed by us in this journal, have been copied extensive
~ IN the French newspapers. This shows,wh we
nave so often insisted upon, the powerful aid which
a"ei-conducted press can render the pulpit DIR.
Use preached to a few thousand people in Barclay
street, Out we gave hiTR audience of tens of thou
sands Doth IN this and the old world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-20

Destructive FIRE AT CAMDEN fire broke oui
on Monday morning about o'clock, at Camden
New Jersey in the large five story brick building sua.
led the river between Cakes and Hollingsheads
RES Immediately opposite Smiths Island, and occupied
by j. L. Wentworth, lle Chestnut street extensive
carpet mandatory The building which was new and
erected at cost of $4,000, totally destroyed the
bare walls only being LETT standing, and portion OF
them tumhed in alter the fury Of the flames were sy.
pended II was Insured to the amount of $4,000 The
Me.srs Browning OF the Ferry Company were the own.
MIR Wentworth had some carpeting and near,y the
whole OF his wool yarn and other loose materials saved
Of the goods the looms were consumed and MIR
WIS loss-pIincipally in valuable machinery amounts
to several thousand dollars he, however informs us
that 1t is fully covered by insurance. and that the
age will be at once repaired The fire caught in the
drying room, and is supposed to have originated from
Of city crossed the river and rendered great
in protecting the surrounding property. large brick
dwelling house, adjoining the factory in much dan.
ger but through the exetons Of the fremen and ct-
zens it escaped member of tho vigant Fire Com.
pany had one OF his fingers off by the machinery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-20

NATIONAL STEAMSHIP YARD The subject of es
tablshing yard for the construction Of of
Stood to be brought before Congress again at s next
session As there national depot Of the sort at the
North or East appears to be highly probable that this
important work will be authorized at last--Boston
Courier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-20

REMOVAL OF CARTER AND PARKE-The sheriff oil
Warren came into Trenton on Saturday evening,
with two wagons and six mounted men, armed They
put up AT Howel and this morning at O'Clock return
ed with the prisoners, Carter and faFo ohe prisoner
mounted men rode near The sheriff OF Mercer ny the
invitation OF the sheriff of Warren and in compliance
with the request of the prisoners went with them on
their mel nchoy journey, and will not return until after
the execution. -, ,,
vccu,e Tho nrsoners according TO law. An enclosure
eight feet high has been made, which will probably
nrove insuacient morbid and disgusting desire
Inc execution prevails tho region about Belvdcre TO
great degree, and II is believed that many thousands
will be present
toned In papers, is untrue When tho prisoners
heard the refusal Of the pardonng power they were
overwhelmed with anguish, but they make confes.
sion.--Irsnton Gax.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-08

FURTHER AND INTERESTING FROM HUDsoE- An express came up yesterday, with an appllca- ton from the Sheriff of Columbia county, and the Mayor and Recorder of the city of Hudson to the Governor, for m additional military force, for the defence of the city, and 10 aid the Sheriff in his al lempis to arrest the persons implicated in the murder of Riphenhurgh. He brought intelligence that the Sheriff had been resisted in his efforts to arrest the persona charged with the murder, by formda- ble assemblage of .Indans"; and that the authorl. ble rescue of the prisoners in custody would be at tempted -,'
 Gov. Boucx held cabinet consultation and forth. with directed the AdJutant General to make requI' stion for two companies in this city, and company of Cavalry in the city of New York. The Burgesses Corps and tho Emmett Guards, fine corps of this city, were put under orders. The Burgesses are al' ready on the ground. us yoluntesrs. The Guards take the o'clock train to- day for Hudson. They will number from 50 to 60 muskets. The order for cavalry was made upon a company attached to Gen Storms' brigade, and they may be expected nt Hud' son as soon us the order can be obeyed.
 We learn that one of lhe results of the examina' ton at Hudson was that Boughton (''Big Thunder was fully committed for the murder of Riphenburg.
 In Rensseer, two further were made on Thursday, by the Sheriff, without difficulty, on sus picon of being concerned m ie murder of Smlth.--- The persons are Wm. Parks and Charles Smith who are now in custody Troy, and were under sx' animation ye,lerday. .-.=. tI
 The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser ef Monday says that there symptoms of an anti-rent rebel lion in CataraEgSs county.-GAlbany Argus, 18th ultima. tfTr f..aT~iI
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-08
From the New. York Sun of the a7,h ult.

PRIVATE EXPRESS TO NEw-ORLEANs.-Our notice or Tuesday, headed 'Prvale Express to New Orleans wanted, l." has led to the organization of Pyipate Express for the Leneft of all who please to pay for its services Packages parcels and letter, will be carried through between New. York aud New Orleans at least two days advance of the ma Il and often whole week m advance. The new line is 10 be under the management of gentlemen well known to the public Express proprietors. Not the least benefit of this new Express will be an accolnmoda. ton alike to all the New-Yurk papers. without dis
 tInct privileges to any. Abiding to the change in the Southern Mail, lbe Cheraw Gazette of the l7Ih instant says:-"We have been obligingly favored with ihe purusa of an official letter from the Post Office Department at Washington, by which we learn that from and after the ls of January nexi the Great Northern and Southern Mail will be transported by way of Raleigh Cheraw and Columbia, instead of by Wilmington and Charleston. in consequence of the refusal of the Wilmington and Charleston Company to continue their present service alter that date"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-08
OUR RELArloNs WITH CueA.-The Modiso.


 OUR RELATIONS WITH CUsA.-The MadisO- Hian of Saturday, 26th ulI., makes very welcome announcement. That paper says:
 "We are happy 10 he able 10 sluts. from source entitled To the highest respect. thai in he late dis turhances in the Island of Cuba, which occasloned al first much consiernaon from the supposed extent and surIousnrss of the plot, but which, thanks to the wisdom and frIhness of the Governor General, are now most happily alla,ed, the whole coarse of His ENoellency, General 0'nonne, in tNis disagreeable affair has becn marked by impariaiiy and clemency as we'll as by courtesy aud good will towards lhe U States The mode in shich inc proceedings against such Americans had been imprisoned on the occa. sion. were conducted, and winch led to their prompt
 liberation from arrest, was such justifed the h,gt confidence reposed in his Excellency by our Govern nent. and received, it meriied. it's unqualified ap probation. The zeal General O'Donnel has alway evInced to cultivate and to advance inc relations o amily, and of mutual and common interests, which subsist between Cuba and this country, duly appre. ciated, and furnishes abundant and irreiragabe proof of error and misrepre esentaiion the part of the journals which have often and so harshy assailed him p
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-08

STEAMBOAT MoUET PLEAsAHT.--Ihere is great reason 10 fear, says the New York Commerca
 Advertiser, that this boat is lost, and that all on board have per,shed. She smiled from New York about o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday, the 10th instant, for Philadelphia The wind then came out fresh from the norh and increased to gale be. fore midnight. The probability is that she rolled her boiler overheard and foundered. We learn that the boat she carried was small to hold her crew, even if they had the opportunity of nsng it. The Mount Pleasant had been purchased by MessIs. mcMain and Schober, of Philadelphia, to run to Lewistown, Delaware Mr. McMain was on board with crew which he brought on from Philadelphia. We can on- ly learn the name of one of them. Captain Clifton, the Pilot. The Engineer, Erastus Hilton. was from Albany, where he has left wife and two children.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-08

HARPER's BIBLE.-We have received through the hands of J. Nj. SumwaIt & Co.,. Nos 10 and IA of this noble work The former number is the lone which miscarried some month or six weeks ago, through marine disasters. The numbers are now regularly up to the l4th misunderstanding to the xvi chap. II Samuel. The deservedly elevated char acter of the illustrations, typography, paper, etc. o this york; apart from its sacred and invaluable char acter, render it without question, the most splendid publication oI the day.
 We are also indebted to the same house for the following series: n
 The Nevilles of Garrettstown, a tale of 1760, by the author of Harry Lorrequer, No l.
 History of Greece, by the Rt. Rev. c. Thirlwall No 8.
 Neal's History of the Puran's. 9th and last num- Der.
 Library of Select Novels. Nos. Al and 43, com. prising the J it and Arthur Arundel
 Also, two additional numbers of the Wandering Jew. .l- ..
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-08

MONUMENTS OF WAsHINGToN's PATRIOTISM. This is the title off magnificent publication, which may justly be sad be nat onal work edited and published in Washington, by Mir. F. Knight. It contains fac simile of Gen. Washington's account of hs expenditures while achieving the independence o tho United States; also, in beautiful letter press, selections from some of the most valuable papers of WAsHiscros and other documents relating to his military command aud civil administration--such as hs letters to the Governors of the States important interests of the Un,on; farewell address to the nrmf, speech on ress"ing his commission; ; speech on heinz Inaugurated President: Farewell Address to the People of the United States; letter, accepting the office of Commander n-chsf of the Army of the United States in 17sS; Funeral Grafton on iie death of Washington, delivered at the request of Congress, by General Henry Lee; with several other papers which will ever be interesting. The work is snibsllished with portrait of Washington.
 ,tnto, ths 'st perfect and expressive of any engraving we have ever seen; view of tho Mansion at Mount Vernon; visw of the tomb; engraving from suly's painting of Washington and tho army crossing the Delaware; and top view of the marble sarcophagus, where rests the remaos of the Father of his Country. Preucng the work are the fac sim- lies of letters addressed the editor from he Hon H. Clay, T. Ewing, D. Webster, L. Woodbury, J.. J. Crittenden. L. P. Tallmadse, John Sergeant and several other distinguished men, which adds value to this truly beautiful book. Mr Knight IS now town soliciting subscribers. and we take pleasure in commenting him to the favor of or friends maturing them that tle work s every way worthy their patronage.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-08
ID SHy, S6.sdlsS

Per steamboat Creole rom New -Oreans-Mesdame Osborn Brand, Coming, Misses Rae Coming, Beeke Capt Bliss, U A, Lieut. Shsarwood, U N; Messrs \ Cru1at, Samond, Pumphrey, Murphy, Minor, Reynolds Small, MeeRhee, Knight, Dsrnser Wenll, Duiour, Du mont, Corning, Chauron, speyer Ogden. Hodge, sausy sieppe, AIIing-9 on deck.
 Per steamboat Sam Dale from Montgomery-Mrs Gar ret, Mrs McCartney and children Misses Bancroft, Johnson, Monhy Misses Garrett, Mir Moody, lady aud children; 6.ierwhe, lady and children; Marlin, lad, and chirrn Drs Phillips, Stone Col Strong Dr John and lady, sawyer. lady and children; Messs Snier ly, Summsrlin, Maihrson, Doyle, LeRoy, Toombs. Fur miss, Kremer, Humphries, Reynolds Cunningham stone Leach, tiowell, Bi nasley, Brzom 'n Vickers, Wilson Nen Strckland Thompson, Arnoll, Williams, Br zee Cheshire, Abhot, Anderson, Lnne Morehouse, Powell Lynch Boodsnod, Molly, Arthur, Sullivan, Dabnsy.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-08

LATER FROM DuEsos sAYREs.-By the bark Ca- tharna, al Baltimore, we have Buenos Ayres papers tn the l9h of October. The British Packet of that date has article complaining Of the seizure of the Argentine Squadron by the American frigate Con sress which represents of ihe grossest oura- gcs recorded in the maIatune history of the civilized world. The acket adds:
 We rejoice, Tn the meantime, to hear that no at- tempt is made the part oi the U States Agents in this country 10 extenuae the henous ness of Captain Voorhees, offence; and do trust that the Govern- ment of the United States viewing the affair m all its bearings, will hasten 10 make that reparsiion which 1t withhold without seriously compro- missing the honor and reciitude of the Republican character, winch Il is pre- emmenty called upon to sustain. IL would, indeed require a more than com mon degree oi hardhood 10 undertake the defence of the capture of the Argentine Squadron, which, even admitting the truth o the allegation that some of the nusket shots fired by the Oriental schooner of war Sancaia, in pursuit If the fishing boat, had struck the American bark Rosalpa, could not be character ized but unprovoked and perhdIous act of hos tility. For, independently of the tact Of no previous inquiry having been instituted, and much less of any demand of satisfaction having been made, with equal justice might the English, French or Brazilian na- val forces in the bay oi Moatevideo have been held responsible for that act, inasmuch as the Sancaia was much under the control of either othem as of the Argentine Squadron. And as regards lhe foIci be removal of the six under the preext that having concluded the term of service for which they had engaged. they were impressed, even allowing which Is not the case-that they all are American citizens by birth, this is assumption of authority al variance equally with the law of nations and the common law of the United States, as may be seen by the report of late trial in United States Court of judcature, which we insert elsewhere for the confu sion of Captain Voorhees, Montevidean apologsts
 Montevideo is represented by the Buenos Ayres papers as Tn deplorabe state, and its population fast diminishing. But this is an old story. and must doubtless be received with some allowance.
 The Austrian bri "Restaurador Rosas." has been purchased b, the Government of Buenos Ayres. She is to mount 22 long S2 pounders and will bear the flag of Admiral Brown, .
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-08
Correspondence of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.


 Since my last. political atars of great importance have occurred here: Gen Vivanco, who early last year proclaimed hmSelf Director of Peru. marched into lhe interior, the head of his army, pursuit of Gen. Casilla who nad raised arm. in the South against the Drectorial government. Having ap- proached wilhin few leagues of his enemy, and oc- cupying position that of his communication wilh the base of his operations. he suddenly fled to Areqnpa, more ihan l50 leagues distant, closely pursued by Casila, where he look refuge under the piotecion ai the enthusiastic 'citizens of that place. This unexpected retreat nearly destroyed fine army raised al great expense, and that had rnined of the best provinces of tie country through which il passed, and on it's entrance intn Arequipa. made heavy demands TOT money, provisions, arms and clothing, repair the losses of useless campaign, and increase force destined for another equally fortunate ia all probability This 70 exasperaed the inhabitants of large portion of the country, that ihe Huh ull Mr. Elus, Preleci of inia a merchant and agrcnitursi of great responsibility, declared gainst VNaneo. proposng 10 ihe hostile Chiefs to suspend nli military operations until Congress, im- ,nedia,ely he convoksd should decide the fate oi the country. Their answers have not ye. been ceived. In the mean tune, Col. Eche com raanding division raised in Lima, from whence il marched in May, to reoccupy the departments ln Ju nm and Ayacucho. then in possession of parizans of Gen. Cast,lla, returned to this neighborhood under the pretext ot obtaining supplies for his troops. but m reality 10 sto the progress of Eas' views. This chief threatened tn enter the city by force if the gales were not thrown open to him; which so exasperated the inhabitants that they Gen masse" 10 oppose him, headed by the National Guard, there being no regular troops in town In view of this unexpected demonstration of energy on the part ofa town hlher 10 very humble and subservien, lo military power, Echeniq"e forced to repass the Andes with great loss, being clsely pursued by bodies of civic cavalry. supported by large column of nantry.- A Il business WAS suspended, but has again been suned, and the oIiy is now periec,l, quiet
 Some people are of opinion that this demonsra- ton is the prelude to the assumption of power by the citizens, and the consequent subservence ofthe mIi tary IT lhis be the case, much good may grow out of t; bu is much 10 , feared that the civilians will succumb, tt c"untry where but little is known of ciyil rights by the masses. ..,...
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-08
xECE,,,Ts OE Cov,voN.

Per steamboat Sam Dale fun Mousomery--W A Arm strong s baiesi Bniard g. Toomer, Gay & ?5; Anjrews co 3S; Harrison & Blair n; T G Holt 27; Tarleton, Scott X Cummings Sc; Harris, Clayton X co III; Thompson X Msiheson l2; Andrews & Dawson 133; Sayre 3l; TArleton g.; Hoyt Ford k Robin %; W Bower co g; Dickinson S Eustis I2; Dona & Marshall 46; N Bozenan 24 smpsun 3; T LssesRe II: Walker X Holmes l2 Deshn, sheppard co 100; A Pope X Son 2; Gordon X Curry 1; Boykin & McHae 6i Simpson Roth 6; order 42 iIarwel X Davis 2; Brod- nax Newton & co g; A Ledyard & co 23.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-08
pPnVVnENCE

TROyIDENCE-Per bark Lucretia-l2O0 hbs pota toes. l50 do onions, ll2 bxs candles, baes goods
 NEW-t tRLEANS-Per schr Pa-cagous-95 hampers pnatoes 22 sks corn I3O cheese 120 bbs hour 30 bXs soap.
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Creole-e9 bbls flour. do beef 96 do apples 2 do fruit S25OOG specie, 100 bxs emons 10 do shoes, % kegs lard pkees paper 8 bxs tin, cask brandy, 20i sks corn, tee wine.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-08

bill has been introduced into the IMuois House of Representatives, repeating internationally the whole of the Mormon charters, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary by vote of Ios yeas to 4 nays--two ofthe four voting in the negative were Mormon representatives. The Springfield cores. pendent of the S,. Louis Republican expresses the opinion that ilie charters will be repealed.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-08
C0NSIGNEES

Per schr Pascagoula from New -Orleans-Jewett;C c W Dortance; Souihwcki Marshall, Rowe x co: Freeman & Bolton.
 Per steamboat Creole from New Orlpans--M Warina; Bell Jr; Andrews * Dawson; c W Dorrnnce; 1 Stiles X co; c Wood; Ware & Chesbrough; DuInont; M Chr mecl; Goldsmith d iIaher; II l. Reynolds.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-08

The first Military Soiree of the season takes plsc numerousy and ashonably attended last winter, and gave the highest satisfaction. We doubt noi, al- though the commencement has been somewhat tardy, that great gayety and pleasure will result from those of the dresent season.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-08

In the Legislature of Illinois, resolutions pend ing "call,ng upon the Judges of the Supreme Cour and Governor, remit the State at least fourif part of their salaries resign. as to :nabs the Legislature to reduce their salaries!"