davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27

Mr.. BENNETT =
b In your paper Yesterday you seem surprised that
the mission TO England offered to Mcssrs. Calhoun,
Elmore, Pickens, Nc, was declined. The reason
is well known. These gentlemen are well aware
that they cannot live in London on the salary at
tached TO the office Mr.. Everett has spent double
the government allowance since he has held the
post of Minister in England; yet he lives very
moderately and receives very little company. Three
London shopmen who live in the vicinity OF MIR. E.,
eclipse HIM totnly. Make the salary equal to the
expenditure, and no will refuse the appointment
The Minister in Paris is also in the same predica-
ment No gentleman can accept either of these APP
pointmenis unless able to spend $4,000 year over
and above his salary and outfit The only Minister
that ever ived IN any style IN Paris was late
preventative IN France, Mr.. Brown--and ne had a
private income of $4,000 per annum, which he ex-
pended with great hberality. Yours,
TuE FIRST READER THE FIRST HERALD.
RuNoRrp HEAVY FArLuRE--From the last Nat
chez Courier we learn that the 18th INST. there
in that city TO the effect that Maj H. C. Neil
ke the extensive exchange broker OF had fail
eu ol Of be Of the
and otner business men of the place, and great excite
ment is said to have prevailed when the announcement
were entertained that he would suffer personal violence
at the hands Of those whom he had thus robbed The
dence the community in him great to
his credit to be unlimited Since the above written,
we heard it reported that Major NJ has paid OF all
his deposits save some eight hundred dollars.
IMMIGRATION INTO CANADA.-Iarge bodies OF
most respectable settlers are now passing 10 the
Western parts of the Province. Can inducement be
held out TO them to settle IN this quarter has apathy
got the better Of sense and foresight There abun
dance Of eligible lands in this and the Coibor district
aordng quite desirable locations be found in
the Province The Township of Darlington we hear Is
great attraction this District for the present year
-Cobourg Star, June -.
TERRIBLE GALE.--By the Otter, we learn that
terrible gale was experienced on Lake Pepin one
day last week II left track about three miles WIDE
sweeping every thing before H. and is said to be Of
the most storms experienced in that
try The Otter passed the Caena, lying up, with her
chimneys blown down, and her bedding AZ out appa-
rently to dry The extent Of injury she spf Twas not
learned Gdiena .7dr. &'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27
Vheatrlcals. &c.

Mr.. Chambers, the celebrated performer on the
accordion is giving concerts in Montreal assisted by
Mr.. Geo. Lee, scotch vocalist Of considerable talent
The Campanolsgan Brothers are in Montreal.
A Philadelphia paper states that proposal for the
erection and establishment of literary National Thea
tre for the encouragement Of American PLAYERS and
dramatists will be placed before the New York public
this week.
MIR. I. ID. Rice made his appearance at the Balti-
more Museum on Monday evening.
The husband of Mrs. Richardson, the actress,
formerly Of the Park Theatre. died suddenly Satur
day last, at his brothers store in Philadelphia.
The Temple of the Muses., or floating theatre,
has commenced her river trips and is at present located
at Newark, ~. J.
The Swiss Bel Ringers have taken the Meodeon
in Boston
Mrs. Hunt is playing at the Boston Museum.
Among the passengers who sailed in the Thomas
p Cope from Philadelphia Tuesday we see the
of Mrs. and Miss Susan Cushman and Mr. Edwin
Merriman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27

l7 HAkTWELL'S
WASHIN TON HOUSE,
223 Chestnut Street,
ABOVE SEVENTH STREET, NEXT TO THE
MASONIC HALL,
III PHILADELPHIA.
70 Baths Just introduced-Warm and Cold-in fine apart
ments-for both ladies and Gentlemen. my29 lm<m
WILSON'S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM,
Gold street, near Maiden Lane.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS win find this desirable House,
~ being convenient the business part of the city Tins
establishment i: fitted up with entirely furniture Coco
and substantial dinner 1874 lodgings Is For
veuence aud comfort this house equal any hotel in the city
and at half the price, Permanent boes accommodated
very reasonable terms.
All the delcaces Of the served up soon they
arrive IN market half the price of other houses Elegant
private Iios for the referee dinners
per parties. The very best of liquors. jus 3m+rc
SHARON SPRINGS PAVlLlON,
SCHOHARIE COUNTY, NEW YORK
THE PUBLIC respectfully informed that Mr. Lam.
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 o.
the first day of June The subscribers have made
the grounds and clearinghouse, and pledge
themselves their best render this establish
ment fully equal to watering place in this country
Stages will be in readiness the arrival Of the Cana
joharie, to take passengers to the house. ~
Mr. L. WILL heretofore continue the Congress Hail. which
will during the be under the superintendent Of Mr.
Josn my29 lm+ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Circulation--.Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Evsry day. Price cents PEI
coHT-$1 IS per aunaJh-pdyabl6 in advance. 1.i
.TEEKLY fiERALD--Every Saturday -rrice 81 cents
per copy-SS l2t cents per anhumpeyable in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices--always
PRINTING Of all kinds executed with beauty and
despatch. o.as4f4 81 M n m
90 All letters or communications by mail addressed
to the establishment must be post paid or the postage
Will be deducted from the subscription money reunited
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PRoPRiEToR THE NEw YoRK HERALD Ear BI.IsHnrEN,
Northwast corner Of Fulton and Nassau strnats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27

Aggregate Observation-Disclosures. il57
This statement does not include the vessels sail
ing to and from the numerous haiburs and landing
places west Of this place. b. DOWNING,
Keeper of Eaton's Neck Light House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27

RIoToUs PRocEEDINes AT TERRE AUX RGurs-
Considerable excitement was produced in the CITY
yesterday, by the announcement that during the night
previous, requiston had been made upon His Excel
ency the Governor, by Judge Rousseau, the parish
Judge Of the laish Of St Bernard troops to quell
number of rioters, who had assembled at Terre aux
and OK dryerswho have made living by hauling sugar
ton OF the Mexican Gulf Railroad and had assembled in
large numbers threatening violence all who opposed
their mad projects. The Governor Of the State being
temporarily absent from the city the Attorney
made a requstion upon Major Gene raj John H. Lewis
for sufficient number Of troops bring the rote re- to
submission. That officer Immediately issued his orders
the Legion, the Washington Battalion and the Louisi
Volunteers In few hours his orders were is
sued about 100 from the Washington Battalion and
the Louisiana Volunteers, under the command of Lieut.
Col James b. Walton, reported themselves to General
Lewis at the Place f.4rmes where they Joined by
detachment Of about 30 from the battalion of artil
ery attached to the Legion With these troops General
Lewis fastened to the of the where
he joined by Judge Rousseau and Sheriff Cucullu Of
the Parish of St. Bernard The rioters made very feeble
resistance, and about 80 of the ringeaders mmed
acly arrested. portion ofthem who had been seduced
from their allegiance to the laws by Others were dis
charged upon parole while the remainder were held to
bail to appear before the next term the Criminal Court
Of the parish. We understand that Major Joseph
Soes justice OF the peace in his parish the chief
Of the insurgents. The military, having performed all
the duty required of them returned to city last even
ing when they received the thanks of Gen Lewis for
their prompt action and soldierlike Department. o.
Tropir, June 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27
LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY,
"BATH BUILDINGS"

(FORMEkLy HENsHAw's)
NHS wcIknown and delightful bathing establishment
will be opened for the reception ovistors and after the
2h June inst tn. buildings have undergone complete and
thorough repair and efforts will be spared to maintain the
tofore acquired. gs
The price for boarding will be from 81 to So per weekchl
dren and ervag hafprce Young people, requiring much
will find accommodating terms - "
The steamer 0rus Captain c. Price from the Fulton market
wimal daily trip between New York and Long Branch
Stages be in readiness upon the OF tie above boat az
the Ocean House, to Immediately to Long
Branch. JAMES GREEN PROPRIETOR
Inns iaIQ InErn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27

NJ D.-Private House Of Refreshments by D. w. TELLER
zoo Front street-Breakiast Dinner and Supper 3D.
SS = s s IA until - am az nGur rom sqqsrter
all in prime order lodgings Is cts An gentlemen wishing to
esor 20 ane cool dining apartment will do well to and
satisfy themselves The proprietor also keeps the old stand
Of Fulton and Front Streets and Fulton Market
where he will continue all the decaces of the
Also, Wines Liquors and Segars Of all kinds and Of
the choicest brands, direct from the importers.
MIL lm-rh
BOARDING AT n COURTLANDT STREET.
GOOD BOARDING. with sasant rooms for single gentle
~ Likewise, handsome furnished parlor with bedroom
adjoining suitable for gen,ee famiy-by
mya lm~c MRS GERE, n Courlandt street.
BOARD IN THE COUNTRY.
AIDES or Gentlemen DESTROYS Of obtaining private and
retired board pleasant and healthy part Of he country
about hours ride from the CITY can be accommodated by ar
plying TO MIR ~ bODt;E s, Harrison street ~
ie2f Inn &c - -."''''"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27

4
COLEMAN ROGERS, Proprietors.-This House. so
~ long and favorably known the travelling public. now
olen ~ n,
has been added and extensive alterations
among which the Of the Dining length
ninety feet and by folding doors connecting be extended
hundred and thirty feet thirty parlors with bed
attached pleasant and the number sixty
have been acsommodaon. for 800 persons
The cars for Boston, Buffalo and Saratoga startom the front
ofths house. is also but few steps from the steamboat
landing.
The propreto by their personal attention their bu
sness and guests receive increased patronage
CHARLES 8. COLEMAN,
n8- Late of the Aston House.
CHARLES M. ROGERS,
jul lm*rc Late of the Steamer Enpire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27

MORNING BOAT FOR ALBANY,
AAfH nd AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS
BIsaaf.s and y R I%s1 5SiydIThs .esudd
Truede will leave the foot Of Barclay (norh side
Of the Fery) Thursday morning, June 26th o'clock.
For passage apply on board the boat
Usual landingsLCadwes West Point, Nswbargh Poygh
Hudson Coxsacke, Undertook and New Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27

NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE.
A~n ~ FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT.
GyN7P The steamboat ENTIRE Captain r b.
go; !. z7fhMh,sy VII ,ssys the foot Of Coursndt
The Empire owing her light draught of water will
bed all times 70 the bar and reach Albany and Troy
For Passage or Freight apply board, G. CLARK at
the once on the wharf ju27
NEW FERRY TO = :
FORT HAMILTON
YELLOW HOOK AND NEW YORK.
80 q m The ss team; HAMILTON Captain H.
Hook and Fqrt Hamilton ill further notice,
New York. O'clock, Am Fort Hamilton, o'clsck A. M.
Pm. s Pm
Fare 121s cents. je26 3t~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27

severe. Anu we 10 unucrstand her Britannia
Maesty's Consul considers this the right way defend
the honor Of British ship masters who visit foreign
countries and as usual imposed by their sailors
whenever they can get spirituous liquors
After all the proceedings and the Judgment rendered
by the United States Court the Rule in the Libel
case the Proctor therefor proposed il Capt York
would yield the command and return with free passage
to Hull he should be furnished with letters from Messrs
Mure and Chiffon to the and agents OF the Aide
bsran, recommending them to overlook all that had
ccurIed and to reinstate him in the commando this
promptly rejected there not having been anything done
by Capt. York to overlook and because he could not
without dishoner yield the command lie might as we'll
be asked put in the plea guilty to all their unouned
allegations.
What Mr. Mure means, when he speaks of my signal
defeat, cannot imagine, as had the satisfaction to
drive them out Of Court in all three of the suits they
instituted And in the Rule for contempt they resored
to hespea that the power to punish limited by the
laws Of Louisiana TO acts committed the presence of
the Court, or its immediate neghborhood.
Incrruptng the Marshal OF the United States In the
performance Of his duty is by Act OF Congress- made
Jury and not by the Court for contempt And although
in rendering Judgment the Rule for contempt the
Court said II satisfied with the oath of the PARTIES
that they did not intend any dsrespect the Court and
therefore discharged the Rule still reserved to Capt
York all his rights to he enforced by civil suits Will
this be considered signal triumph The public WILL
reading the charges and answers be the best Judges
If MIR Murc meant the going of with the bark, under
the circumstances of the case he welcome to all the
glory to be derived from such although totally
mistaken, II he supposes that my defeat, had
part or lot In that matter My duties confined to
sustaining Capt Yorks legal rights in Court In which
have been thus far, in every case, successful With
great respect and esteem dear sir sincerely
JACOB BARKER.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-17
HI AV A N A c IG A R s
 CANEECTIONA

CORNER CoNTI AND ROYAL STREETS,
 Opposite the Mansion House. VENHE subscriber thankful for past avors, and soli- \ citous for continuance of the same, begs leave to inform his friends and the public general, that he has just received direct from Havana, large as- sortment of Cigars of the best quality, in connexior with large quantity of Confec ionaryof his own offers for sale the most re58hiJe GJa95s a95s -whoesale and retail
 Also-On hand as usual, plentiful supply of Hot Coffee and Pies at all hours.
 my5 I32tf GEO. SCHUMACHER. NIB. Cakes for pnrtes and weddings made to order. COMMISSION BUSINESS.-The subscriber V offers his services the Planters and Merchants of Alabama and Mississippi, for the sale of Cotton, and the purchase of their family necessaries Con sgnments of other proiuc and merchandise, will be also promptly and carefully attended to.
 novs 226tf tiEORGE q. HENRY
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-17
DR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF PRUNUS VIRGINIANA, OR WILD CHERRY


 WILD CHERRY.
 Testimony of C respectable aud experienced Physician Fellow lizens-We are bound to believe, from the very circumstances, that all who take Dr Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, do say that il far exceIs all other medicines, for Coughs Colds, Splitting Blood, Tickling or rising sensation in the Throat, Bronchitis, Whoopng Cough, Asth. ma, Weakness of the Nervous System, or impaired constitutions from any cause and to prevent persons from falling into a decline, this medicine has no equal.
 In districts where calomel and quinine have been too freely used in bilious complaints. &c Dr.. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry will pre- vent their evil effects on the system, and act a strengthening alterative and improve the bary unc- tions.
 CAUTIoN-All preparations from this valuable tree, except the original Dr.. Swayne's Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry, fictitious and counterfeit Another Eiadence of he o,se, z1ertay,nsd h,, Dr. S~aynes Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
 Dr. Swayne-Dear Sir--W hen was at Pitts burg, last August, purchased Of your Agent six bot- ties of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. had for many years been troubled with cough often very violent with other indications of consumption, disease of the Lungs, of very serious nature. had very little faih in medicine, as it thought my disease hopeless and beyond iis reach. had applied several Physicians foi relief, and also used some highly pufied medicines which l had seen in Ihe newspapers, but hearing that you had much perleoce in the practice of medicine, and had treat ed many cases of consumption, concluded to try yours; and from that time, l happy to say, found relief. write ihis in hopes you wall publish it, so that II any human being has suffered as have done, they may know where to find medicine, the virtues of winch may be relied upon.
 ours respectfully, JAMES OsBURE. More proofs ofMs e6fcacy of Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup ot Wild Cherry, in reiiepng o6iicted nan
 Dr. Swayne-Dear Sr--The time has been when ] would noi recommend medicine advertised in lhe public prints my own signatures now feel diff ierent-l feel relief. was reduced by protracted cough for months 10 mere skeleton; no rest at night; soreness and pain in my breast, sids, &c-- Suffice il to say, used your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which in few weeks relieved me ef- fectuay. am certain, had il not been for your medicine. Gas life frequently depends early alen- ton 10 proper medicnes,) I should now be in the silent grave. Let person delay, but procure your Syrup and be relieved of their coughs and colds, as they dangerous companions, and often lead 10 fla Ial consequences Your friend,
 ABKAHAM SKINNER, Crawford county. Pa. Agent in Mobile for the sale of the above medicine
 SETH w. ROBERTS,
 iap27 corner Dauphin and Com mnerce st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-17
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

R. W. ANUNEWS ~ CU,
 No St. Michaei-st., too doors alone COmmerce-St. Have constantly on hand comulete assortment of
 DRY GOODS,
 embracing Blankets of every variety, Lowel, Vir- cinia, Alabama and other Osnaburgs, Lowe L,nseys, Kerseys and all k,nds of Negro Cloths, together with full stock of Staple and Fancy articles, suitable for Planters use. Also, Russet Brogans, Mud Boots, and general assor tment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Sc. Brussels, Ingrain and Venitian Carpets. Mating and other Floor Cloths. noyl9 239tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-17
R ICHARDsoN's CELEBRATEp AMERI-

ID ICHARDSON'S CELEBRATED AMERI- lO CAN PANACEA-This article is all cpm. pounded from vegetable matter, free from any adul teration and warranted free from any ingredient de- trimental to health
 1t has never failed to afford relief or effect cure. (when taken according to directions, ofSalt Rheum, Scrofula, Fever Sores, Inhamatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Piles, Biles, Scurvy, Scald Head, Blotches or Pilnpes on the lace and all cutaneotis eruptions, or ulcers arising from an iniudcious use of Mercury, or an impure state of he blood.
 It usually produces tonic effect, while in most cases it also acts gentle cathariic increasing the nppette and improving the general health of the pa- tisnt, causing all sores ulces to d,scharga more freely than before, and inducing perfectly healthy action of the bIs0d. IL has also been found benef cial in some cases of pulmonary diseases Those using ii should abstain from stimulating drinks and la highly seasoned food.
 A supply received and for sale by
 dec2i icmo HAVfLAND. CLARK O., Agts ALAMANDER SAFES--The subscr iber, - agent of the Manufacturers fnr the sale of the above Fire Proof Safes, is prepared furnish them ofany size suitable for officesor seambosts. Those wishing to purchase, are requested to examine them, with the certificates, from those who have tested them. JOHN-PHILLIPS,
 mh24 corner Conli and Water streets. R RIFLES-The subscriber has been appointed ~ the agent ot 5. E. Armory & Co.'S Increased wisi, false muzzel and globe sighted Rifes-Ihe best article in use, warranted to shoot with accira- cv from 100 to $50 yards. sample can be seen, and where all orders for the above Rifles can be ex- ecuied. al No l2 Daulshin street.
 1p2l JAMES COMING.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-17

which has in as short a space of time, acquired
 such unbounded confidence with the public, and has performed such miraculous cures and which has mer- tied and received much eulog ium from the faculty and others, this justly celebrated remedy. Daily learn from sources of responsibility, that cares have been affected in Coughs, Colds, Asthna, lnhu enza, Bronchitis, Spitung Blood, Liver Complaint. Pain in ihe Side and Breast, Rising or Tickling in Throat, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Debility, Broken Constitution, from the abuse of calomel and other causes, and Consumption; which has bafled the skill of eminent medical practitioners, when ln- valds were ven up hopeless, by having recourse to, aud persevering in that powerful remedy, have been radically cured. There is now in the hands of the proprietor numerous certificates of cures which 10 the world. To those who afflicted with the above diseases, we say give this medicine fair tr al, you will then be convinced this is miserable compound, but safe and powerful remedy, and that It's curative powers stand alone and equalle1 by
 CAUTIoN-From the great popularity of this med- icne, persons have been induced to offer spurious article, with the name of WILD CHERRY attached. Therefore be cautious to ask for the original and y genuine preparation from this valuable tree.
 Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, Principal Office, N. w corner of Sth and Race sIs, Philadelphia. Agents-Dr. w. H. Milnor, corner of Broadway and John street, New York; R. A.. Sands, l83 Bowery, New-York E. B. Warner, 2Oe Blocker street, New-York; Haviand. Reese & Co. New-Y York; Andrew Oliver & Go, New Orleans; L.. Swan, and M. W;nslow, Rochester, N. Y; R. & J Adams, and E Kelne, S Louis; Wm. Thorn, Pittsburg; F. B. Hinman, Cncinnati Pierson & Harrison, 72O Broad st, Newark, N. J; Benjamin Olds, PTS Broad st. Newark, N. J; John $. Harri son, Salem, Mass; J. H. Pierce, 4 Stanwx Hall, Maiden Lane, Albany. N. Y; Backus X Bull, Troy, N. Y; Spalding x Harrington, Worcester. Mass; James Green & Co, Worcester, Mass; E. Hodge, Buffalo, N York Graot & Bockee, Poughkeepsie, NAY; o. O. Woodman, VIcksbuig. Miss; H. & J. Brewer, Springfield, Mass; J. P. Hall & Go, Bos- ton, Mass; E. s. Holden, East Boston, Mass; Ran som & Stevens, Boston, Mass; P. Nj. Cohen & Co, Charleston, $. c; Dr.. John Carr. Memphis, Tenn.
 For sale by SETH w. ROBERTS,
 iap25 4SKy Agent Mobile.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-17
KNAPP X SCHULTZ,

General Auction and Commission Merchants,
 Mo- 49 Dauphin-street, Mobile. Alabama.
 U5'The subscribers having taken the. above estab- lshment for the purpose of transactng the General Auction and Commission Business in all it's various branches, are ready to receive consignments; ; and any goods consigned 10 them for sale will meet with prompt attention. 8ts-Liberal advances made on all kinds of merchandise.
 REFER TO- J. B. Rathbone & Co. 2 Nj S Stetsop - Isaac Monroe & Co., Goldsmith & Haber F.. E. Aaron & Co. . W. E. Sackett & Co Al King, . Cullen Smith, Edward Leon,
 jan7 D. D. Dickey, l.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-17
NEGROES FOR SALE.

Dd- THE SUBS GREER having located him- sell permanently in Mobile and Baltimore, now of fers for sale lot of likely young Negroes, compri sing field hands, house servants, etc. Among them is a good smith and excellent seamstress He will also be receiving shipments of Negroes from Ball- more during the City reference given as to title. etc. 35- Lafaystts House, corner of Royal and St Michael streets.
 pov7 229cmo* WALTER L. CAMPBELL.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-17

MJ INES-The subscriber has received con- W signment from Messrs. Bunker X Co. New York, choice assortment of old Madeira Wine in cases of one dozen each These wines offered for sale with fuli guareniy of 'heir genuneness and quality. ROBERT S. BUNKER.
 dec1s corner of Royal and St Francs-sreets c HIP CHANDLERY--An invoice consisting of OAlaniIa Rope, White Lead, Oakum, Blocks, Handspikes, Capsian Bars, Spun Yarn. Packing Yarn, Pitch and Rosip, for sale by
 myS EDW. c. CENTER < co.