davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17

7ROT HOUSE, 7RUH, ". r.
COLEMAN & ROGERS, Propretors-This House. so
~ long and avoraby known the travelling public
open.
story has been added and extensive alterations made
which the of the Dining room, length
of feet and by folding doors be extended
to one hundred and thirty feet thirty paror with bed
have been ded-aodns accommodations for 800 PERSONS
The house has been painted and papered throughout.
The for Boston Buffalo Saratoga startrom the
Of this house. 1t also but few steps from the steamboat
landing.
The proprietors by their personal attention their bu
sness aud guests receive and increased
CHARLES s. COLEMAN,
Late of the Aston House.
CHARLES Nj. ROGERS
Jul lmsrc Late of the Steamer Empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17
So B.4IJiI.VG


LONG BRA %CiI, NEW JERSEY.
THE PROPRIETOR, Of tie New York House. begs leave
to inform t citizens Of New ork and publ gene
ly that his house open for
during the easo The fare will be six dollars per
week and attention Wi, be paid their and
pleasure. Good wdi he in attendance
The Oris will leave New York every day Full
Market Slip Stages vii. be readiness Ocean
House, TO convey pass engers to Long Branch -
June 10, 8i5. SAMUEL COOPER.
jel8 6w*ec
SEA BATHING AT LONG BRANCH.
THE Subscriber begs leave inform the public that he
prepared receive company, having made alteIa
tons aud for the better accommodation of
In addition other ad that his house he be-
leves til desirable residence for the approaching
be found The for bathing
surpassed To those who fond Of fishing place
found where advantages a offered.
Mr. James Green having established line Of from
Red Bank Deal passengers always rely quick
veyance. JOHN GREEN, Deal, M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17

MILITARY MOVEMENTS steamboat lazoo
arrived here on Frlday evening, from Fort Jesup,
with companies ofhe lh regiment United states lnian-
try which proc eeded Immediately to the parracks De-
The steamboat Rodoph arrived yesterday bringing from
the same mary post staff officers Of the Sd and.4h
regiments of infantry, and three companies Of troops
which also proceeded to the barracks.
Col Twirgs, commanding the first regiment of dra-
goons has proceeded by land IRON Fort Jesup the
rio Grande-New Orleans Iropic, JUN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17

CARPETINti.
Ash PEARL STREET.
THE have Just oen.d the large and spacious
Il CARPET WARE ROOMS, No. d5i Pearl street fornsr-
y occupied by Smith, Hewitt Co.. and ready TO offer
the public an entire Of Carpetng expressly for
the spring trade of which exceedingly rch Of new de.
signs and colors Among them be found
IS NEW SETS ADMINISTER BRUSSELS,
Entirely New.
lars. ADMINISTER THREE PLY.
Rich Shading. - ..
SUPERFINE FINE AND COMMON INGRAM
CARPETING,
or every variety and description. -
Rugs Dngges Table and Piano Covers, Worsted Iuitrd
and Jue Nas Oil Cloths very heavy and IN great varieties
from to "a feet wide together with all oteS articles usually
found in the trade The public requested call AMI examine
PETERSON & HUMPHREY,
MAO emsm a5t Peail street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17

BLOCK TIN WARE MANDATORY.
A GENERAL. ASSORTMENT OF Panished Tin and
"a Common Tin Ware, Cutlery, Hard and Hollow Ware
Wood Ware Baskets Brushes Door Mats Shaker Serves and
Broomsin short every variety OF house keeping articles
BA complete assortment Of Coffee aud Tea Ums, Table
Dishes and Covers &c. Sc hotels and steamboats, hand
JAMES Y. WATKINS,
ms m Cathariue street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17
TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.


>, t-Aikr,SS AM flUNEt.h PACKET LINE,
from ladelphis to Pittsburgh the Pennsy Rail
loads ana Canathrough 3a days The above line
full operation and offers who wish
pleasant mode of travelling the west.
Inc cars are built IN the most approved modern style the
boat ted up and effort made
by The opretos to conduce the comfort and convenience
OF travellers This this unrvaed and
thy of being seen.
BY this avoid all the fagues and dangers
enaat upon stage travelling, and ri the time make
peditious trip.
The cars leave every morning o'clock Passengers
vised their places Phdelpa Office in Phlade
pha r corner of Chestnut and Fourth streets and Nos
10 aud IS South Third SITS. A. CUMMINGS, Agent
philadelphia May II, 1876.
Forinformation in the city of New York, apply to
d. LEIGH Il cos Line. West st, N. H.
myi7 em*rrc
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS, FOR ALBANY,
s,SSs.p az DAILI-Sundays Excepted-Through Di
NJ req, at O'Clock r NJ, from the Pier between
Steamboat ROCHESTER, Captain r. g. Cruttenden, will
leave Monday Wednesday and Friday Evenings O'Clock
Steamboat kNlCkERBOCkEH, Captain A. Houehton, will
leave on Tuesday Thursday and atu evenings, ocock
Clock T. M landing at Intermediate places from the foot
n.seamooat SOUTH AMERICA, Captain W. II. TruesdeIl
VIII leave Monday, Wednesday Friday and Sunday After
Steamboat NEW JERSEY, Capt r.. H. Furey, will oays
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons at o'clock
Passengers taking either will Alba
ny in ample time for the Morning Train OF Cars for the
Is Boats and substantial are furnished with
elegant state and for speed accommodations
riyailed on the Hudson.
Freight taken at moderate
All persons forbid trusting OF the Boats of this Line
without written order from the Captains Agents.
For passage freight apply board the boats or tor C.
scnuitz, at the Office p.the wharf juiirc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17

NoTICE TO EXPORTERS OF AMERICAN SUGAR.-By
act OF the British Parliament, passed on the 2ith
of April last fixing the duties the importation of the
sugars OF various countries into the British islands,
was enacted, that her Majesty might from time time
declare by order in council that the sugars of
countries, not named in the should be admitted
consumption in the British islands, pay OF duties
to the amount Of pound three shngs and
on the hundredw eight of bros u sugar and one pound
eight shillings the hundredw eight hie cayed mot
rehned sugar provided that such sugars should be
companied, in every case, by certificate from the
government at the place OF shipment that they were
the growth OF the country in which such place is situated
Immediately after the passage of this act order in
council issued declaring the sugars of the United
States admissible, under the reduced duties above
specified and several cargoes of American sugar
accordingly arrived in the British ports of which,
not ing accompanied by the required certificates of
origin at first refused admission On representa-
ton by minister to the government London,
special orders obtained for the admission of these
cargoes but such avors cannot be expected always
the attention merchants particularly directed to
the third and fourth sections of the act of Parliament
speeding the SAID certificates, of which the following is
copy =
admissible TO entry for home consumption at the said
duties OF one pound eight shilngs, pound three
shlings and four pence per hundredweght, respective
ly, unless the master OF the ship importing the same
shall have delivered to the collector or comptroller at
the port OF Importation such certicate or cercates us
he einaler mentioned; unless said master shall
also make and subscribe declaration, before such col
lector comptroller that such certificate certificates
were received by him at the place where such
sugar taken board and that the sugar imported
is the is mentioned therein
"SEc. !. find bel enacted That in case such sugar
shall be imported from China Java MANILA or from
either othc countries named in such order in council as
hereinbefore is mentioned the certificate be given
to the collector comp roller the port importation
shall be under the hand and seal of the British consul
vice consul consular agent other officer appointed
that behalf by her Majesty, at the place such
sugar was taken on board, and shall certify that
declaration in writing had been made and signed before
such cor sui vice consul consular agen: other officer
by the shipper of such sugar, and that the
really and bona de the growth Of the country in which
the taken on board; and shall also certify
that such consul vice consul, consular agent other
officer had examined the contents OF such declaration
and believed the to be true. y" Washington tnon'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17
WARREN HALL.
Nh z Nxyurron at~aax

No Warren street
vTNHE SUBSCRIBERS having fitted the above house a
Hotel in style of comfort and convenience, for the
commodaton of citizens generally and the city,
would respectfully solicit for themselves portion of their
Their arder Will be all times well stocked with the best
the markets afford The Wines Liquors anfS OF
the best quality The bedrooms neatly furnse spacious and
airy. While from its central location being neah City Hall,
and in the Of business will afford great
those visiting the city.
!. BRITTON,
G.. McCORKLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17
NOWLAN'S HOTEL,
A. klnrIe,sS GpIv...

71UILL,
At Harlem River.
GEORGE NOWLAN respectfully his most sin.
~ thanks his friends and tie public for the liberal
support which he has received for the last years. while Pro-
petor OF Prospect Hail. and begs leave inform them that he
has fitted the large the Of the
Railroad this Island and the Bank of the River where
he prepared TO furnish visitors with Breakfasts Dinners
Teas suppers and other refreshments the shortest nstce
MES All the Railroad Cars land passengers front Of the
Hotel for l21a cents, from the City Hall.
An ordinary at half past o'clock Sundays. je28
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17
SCOTT'S BAZAAR,
No. 81 DEY STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND

- GREEN WICH STREET.
Glands SCOTT returns his sincere thanks TO his
~ friends and the public large for the liberal support
since he has been in business and hopes the
strict attention TO merit continuance thereof The qualities
his Ales Wines Liquors and Scgars well known
70 need comment large assortment Of Refreshments to be
had all times till twelve night-such Beef Steaks Mutt
ton chSpi f5sd Kdney Han and Eggs ssEdns Poachea
good dinner ofoas Boiled Meat for One Shilling, every
day, from Ito o'clock Dublin Brown Stout always on
draugh Good Lodgings for 23 and 371a Cold
Cuts at moments This House has been proved by
comparison for be the coolies, and comfort
able the city No House better supplied with English
lrish Scotch and city papers Always the latest by the
Steamers Good Rooms for Private Parties always ready
moments warnIng-tree-gratisfo nothing. jes lm.ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17

NUNS CLARK having purchased the patent right for
1N"Coleman's oian Attachmento the Panofoe, for the
entire United States Excepting Massachusetts, to
the public that they prepared to supply Pianoores
with this attached, attach the
modern made horizontal panofoes 10 regard durability
this invention ~ c. prepared satisfy the
JUDGED mind their critical and experience
warrant them in the assertion, that the "foa will remain
~ tune IN climate, and will be affected by transitions
each instrument.
The public invited examine the oian Pianoloesn
Their wareroom, No $40 Broadway opposite the Park
Whef also may be found Of g. 81 and Octave
Iaholoes, both IN rosewood and mahogany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17

SH RON SPRlN GS Paw LION
SCHOHARIE COUNTY NEW YORK.
'NHE PUBLIC respectfully Informed that Mr. Ian
DON of Congress Hall, 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
the first day Of June TIE subscribers have made
the grounds and bathing house, aud pledge
themselves their best eserons render this establish
ment fully equal any watering place in this county
L. & O.
Stages will be in readiness the arrival of the Cane
johare, to take passengers to the house.
Mr. L. WILL heretofore, continue the Congress Hall which
will during the be under the su?ernendeuce Of Mr.
Joslin my29 imFec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17

SUPREME CorRr. UREA, July II Present, Chief
Justice Bronson. Justices Beardsley and Jewett.
No 2s2-Nlunns VS. Ferdou- Moved as frivilous; Mr..
Hill for defendant; Mr. Taber for plaintiff; decision post
poned No I13-Polhemus ct al. ads. Chappell ct al
Moved as frivolous Mr.. Worden for defendant: Mr..
Goodwin for Rlainini head not frivolous No sssaben-
defendant; Mr. Kirkland for PLAINTIFF Court refused
hear the notion cause not being put the calendar by
the plaintiff No. "a reserved cause-Shaw Com
sockArgued by Mr. Collier for plaintiff, Mr.. Benedict
for defendant; new trial denied. No. pa reserved
cause-Warren ads the People-Argued by Mr.. Roph
for PLAINTIFFS Mr. Taber for defendant; judgment for
defendant; leave for plaintiffs to amend No. a. Ia-
mans Brotherson Argued by MIR. Wright for plain
tins MIR Hill for defendants decision postponed No.
ai--Relyca Drew-Argued by Mr. stevens for de-
PENDANT Mr. Harris for PLAINTIFF decision postponed No
I7-Whe ct all ads the Bank of Watervie -Argued
by MIR Stevens for plaintiff Mr. Reynolds for defendants
No AZ is the last reached the regular call OF
the calendar. Utica Gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17
N BThe usual relishes served up all je7 I'm.
WILSON'S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM,
3 Gold street. near Maiden Lime.


C;n MEhoHANIS wind tins desirable H9Ir,se
establishment is fitted up with entirely furniture: Good
and substantial dinner 1874 cents lodgings Is cents For
and comfort this house equal hotel the city,
and half the Permanent boaers be accommodated
very reasonable terms.
Ali the delcacies Of the served mp they
market half the price of other houses Elegant
private ors for the referee private dinners
per parties. The very best of liquors. JUS 3,n*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17

TO DAGUERREOTYPISTS.
NOR SALE LOW-Thc finest Apparatus in the country
original cost in Paris $500 To who would undertake
to furnish subscribers with copy large sale Of the prnci
pal monuments landscapes the country this the
srument Apply at 36 South in the afternoon.
iyl2 81 atAiou Wcderh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

Us- AS we supposed the address of Major
Sigg and his correspondence with Col Rumsey.
dumsey wasa mere quiz. It's well aimedand
AaPpiIy exposes to ridicule the humbuggery OF
Fitting a dead Indian make Presidents for us.
Now ifTecumseh himself were alive, the loco
'ocos might ci'oose him for some high Office,
and make a great improvement on their usual
practice. But to pay a man undeserycd hon
er' because he was in the battle in which the
great savage eB, IS Carrying Locofoco homage
car exlfene.' A fig for such merit. saw we.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

A correspondent of the Buffalo Pilot. vri-
ting from Niagara, under date of the LIST inst.
says:
The whirlpool near Niagara Falls has of late
become a receptacle OF dead bodies. In addi-
ton to the two human bodies noticed ON the
18th ult., (Which still remain in the CRASH of
It's agitated waters) are added the bodies of
two horses and a hog. These may bc seen from
the bank above, passing around a"funeral cir
cut OF a mile or more in circumferencc-eacb
succeeding clrcuitdrawing them nearer the vor-
tex oil the whirlpool, until each in their turn
become submerged beneath the boiling element
again thrown with violence from it's auary
embrace, to repeat its former cvolutions. 1he
sight Of human bodies ia the whirlpool is sol.
emu and tcrrilic-the blue waters seem Ia hold
their prey in defiance of human efforts To dis.
posscss them, until, satisfied in cveling with
the dead, il cmits them through its narrow ont.
let into the rapids below, to b. entombcd in
Lake Ontario.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
AN ITALIAN COLONY

AN ITALIAN COLONY.-we understand
.nata scheme is on foot for bringing an asso,
citation Of Italians from their native countTv
TO settle in the newborn State OF Texas. Tbey
are men OF liberal political principles, who
wish To breathe the air Of a free country, to en-
Joy her blessings and advance her interests
Most OF them have capitals Of from $1,000 to
Slo,OOO. They will bring their families with
them and Introduce into their new homes tho
arts OF Italy, the cultivation of the vine ant
the olive, the manufacture OF wine and OF oil
and, II found sufficiently profitable, the rails
ing OF the silk worm and the manufacture q
silk. The plan is not yet matured. and IN,
arrangements are not reduced to detail. Bst
an American, of energetic character and of ,
liberal mind, is concerned in the plan, and we
wish him the most ample Success in its ac
complishment.- Washington Union.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
From the ". J.. Sun.
FROM THE AFRICAN COLONIES.


INTERESTING and Lmportant-PRAcY ny A BRI.
rIsu CcMNANDER.-We have our regular file,
from Monrovia, Liberia, TO the 10Th Inclusive,
The British authorities persist in their hos
Utilities to our Colonies. The ONLY yeSsel he.
longing to- the colonists of Bassa Cove. the
SCHOONER John Seys, has been seized by the
British man-of-waT Lily, and convened IN
Sierra Leone, tn be sold as a prize! She be.
longed to Stephen A. Benson, and was enps
gcd on the coast trade when seized 18th ApriI.
The officer in charge Of her at the time of seiz.
IRE requested the British commander TO respect
the colonial flag, to which he replied:
Il don't recognize your colors; o are no
nation; neither are YOU under the patronage of
any nation The authority that granted your
pap"rs is not a recognized one. and what right
has the ID Yankees to plant colonies ON
the coast any how Your colors ! deem good
for nothing"
This is a h%eartless Outrage p q a feeble col.
ony. but III keeping with the infamous char.
actcr Of English policy. One Of the crew
ot the John Seys is missing, and is sup
posed to b. murdered by the official pirate
belonging 10 her Britannia Majesty's shin
Lilly. The object of the seizure appears 10
b. the dcstrutioB Of Capt Bcnson's palm oil
trading posts along the coast. 80 as to divert
the trade from American To British vessels
lho British officers rincd the J. $. Of the most
rJiuIb. aViclcs on board
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

CORlNNE.-Amung the food Of cheap
works which are issued the press, we find
a republication ot the celebrated novel,
. CoHrNSE, oH ITALY" by Madame de S,ael.
in a very good translation. Ii was an acrc,a.
BILE surprise To find, in that diugv, inattrac,iye
- cheap dress which has become RECENTLY as-
so'i'tcd with 80 much trash. a work whose
celebrity has at least lived through two scuer.
a,ious and will probably survive many more.
IL would b, u~nbrcoming in It's Ia ~criticisc for
the public a book which has been SD long and
so well known. But we may say 10 those of
our readers who have not met with "rCoRlNYE"
I'm English and who cannot enjoy the original
French, that they rarely find a book i'm the
shapco OF fiction, more pleasing or more descrv
ing OF a perusal than this. As a mere tale
indeed IT has no uncommon merit. and has
some striking faults; but the dclincation of
the character of the heroine can never fail ia
cap,ivate any reader. 4 child of Italy. an
imPro,isatricc, a musician, a poctcss. so bril-,
liant in her genius. so distinguished by posi-.
lions and by fame, so unfortunate in her lore,
and withal so true a woman IAN Italian wo-
man, in her feelings such a character pour.
traycd in a style OF peculiar elegance. makes
the charm of the tale. As for the hero. we
confess we never could feel the slightest inter
est in him and have often wished to apply our
pedal extremity TO his person. This book is
not only "Corinnc,' but il is % Italy" Ii is
in fact more than half occupied with descrip-
tions OF Italy, its people, its manners, its fine
arts and its antiquities. In love with the
scenes, the author leads us among the innu-
merable monuments of past ages which adorn
that country, or among its galleries of art, OF
its cathedrals and churches. Rome. =. the
eternal city," upon whose commoncst walls
are traces of the worlds history for centuries.
Venice and the other places most renowned
in Italy, are described in language worthy of
the subjects. The moral and philosophical
reflections in which the author frequently in
dulgcs are seldom profound, sometimes incor-
rect, but always introduced with so much
grace and expressed with 80 much felicity as
tn enhance the ether charms of the work.
There is one fine passage upon the ocean from
which Byron may have taken a hint for some
OF the most admired stanzas of Childc Harold.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

TEN AS.-Somc Of the New York papers
lave recently taken occasion to proclaim their
determination to fight on against the anucxa-
tion of Texas, treating the act adopted by the
governments Of that country and our own a.
a'mcre nullity. That act was passed, i'm our
opinion. in violation of the constitution, and
il all who thought as we do ON the question.
should refuse TO obey or respect the law they
would have high Locofoco authority for doing
So Whenever that party have taken a dis
like to q law they have found All easy way of
getting rid of it. They have simply said that
ID their opinion it was unconstitutional, and
without asking for a judicial decision of tina,
law, have openly nullifed the law. Thus in
he case OF the single district law, the House
al Representatives nullified one of its own
acts-a lave Of Congress. In fact the Locofo-
eO party, when II has power, is a law into it.
self aud thus finds sufficient legal authority
for whatever it chooses i'm the wantonness OF
party spirit, tO perform. There remains, how-
ever. a nobler part for the Wing party to act.
II is that " dutful submission To the laws Of
Our country until the appointed tribunals shall
have rendered their null by declaring them
Unconstitutional, This should be our conduct
IN relation to 'Fexas. Indeed we may go far.
nler. Whatever we thought Of the Texas
question while u was a question, we ought,
when discussion is al an end, to- csttcsvor TO
make the new acquisition as valuable To our
country as possible. We should foster those
ficndly sentiments towards the new State
which may tend to cement our Union and ~
prevent the dangers upon which she ko,oSocos
wee willing, to dash our country for TIE sake
oi a little party capital. IL the legislation
which has joined Texas to osr Union is TO
stand the test u Judicial trinl and remain ef-
kctual. then the sooner we turn our eyes from
the humbug, fraud. and complicated intrigue
by which II was accomplished and learn to
regard this intruding star as a natural sister,
She better it may be for our own tranquility.
In fact, whatever W. may think Of the morals
of the question, Texas was SD situated that il
must, sooner or later, have Inevitably been
swallowed up in the United States. This
Fact. while IL renders more inexcussble the
frauds which were committed for the sake of
immediate =" annexation, may serve to con-
sole us now. since the transaction is compile
ted. The time and the manner of doing it
still remain as a brand upon those who have
done it, and this business has greatly shaken
our faith IN the future, but, changed as our
Union Is, we must still cling to the sentiment
- Liberty and union now and forever one
snd inscparable"
WOOSTER BANK.-An effort is made to
discredit the Wooster Bank in som, parts Of
ONO, and perhaps with reason. We do no,
know. We are inclined to think tina, the ef.
Fort sSs grown out Of enmity, because this in
stiiuiion was made a Govemm nj PIT. The
circulation Is, however, very large, and the
crash may be coming. We shall receive il in
Business until further notice.