davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18

FACTORY VILLAGE-The population OF Manche.-
ter, N. H., as appears by the census Just taken il
SOi7 increase SINCE last year, ISL Manchester is now
the largest manufacturing town in the STATE and OF ts
present rate OF increase will; in few years, rival
Lowell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18
,ur obedient servant,
S. BARTON, Solicitor of the Treasul

forward. The facts of this case as detailed In evl-
dence at the bar, may be thus shortly summed up:
The petitioner, Maj Charles Lestock Boileau, seeks
TO obtain divorce from Margaret Boileau, his wife,
by OF aduterous intercourse carried on be-
tween her and MIR. Blood, surgeon and apothecary,
then living in North Audley street. Grosvenor square
MAJOR and Mrs Boleau were married on the 10Th of
August, 1886, he being at the time wldower. They
were married by license at the parish church Of
Batheaston, III the county OF Somerset, and subse-
quenty resided at Casenau, the parish Of Barnes
IN Surrey. The irult OF the union Is one girl, now
about SIX years OF age. They were represented A.
living happily together before the guilty intercourse
between MIR. Blood and Mrs. Boeau sprang up. He
attended her professionally. No suspicion whatever
with regard to any guilty intercourse ever crossed
the mind OF the husband until she eloped with MIR.
Blood. The adulterous pair quilted London In May,
last year, by the railroad to Liverpool and embarked
ON board OF the line packet ship the Rosclus to New
\ ork, where they were traced, and found TO be hv
ing In New York under the name of MIR. and Mrs.
Blood. II appeared that she Is now living in Great
Coram street, haying returned from America. Ser
vice OF the order OF the House, with copy of the
bid, on Mrs. Bolleau, proved to have taken
place on the 18th Of March last. Miss Wenhan,
governess In the family of MAJOR Bolleau, stared that
she attended to the young lady IN that capacity, and
she recollected the elopement OF Mrs. Boileau. Ma
Jor Boleau In the greatest distress Since then
she had never seen Mrs. Boileau. She had no rea-
son Tor believing that an improper intercourse had
ever taken place between MIR. Blood and Mrs BOZ
eau until the elopcment. Another witness also spoke
OF the great distress OF the MAJOR his wie's dsap-
pearance. AT first 1t was thought that accident
mad betallen her, and search was made after her
Ultimately she and Mr.. Blood traced to New
YORK. Proceedings were taken IN the ecclesiastical
Court OF this country by MAJOR Boleau, but action
OF law was brought against Mr.. Blood, he having
sold ms business, and not being within the Ju-
rlsdlctlon OF the courts OF law England On the
motion OF Lord Brougham, the bill was read a Sc
cond time, and the parties withdrew
The gallant, gay Lothario this affair, has re-
Gently been giving concerts, under another NAME In
this and other cities OF the Union, and, we believe,
has now settled down IN sister city, to pursue his
professional avocatIons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18

BlGGAR'S REPOSITORY OF FINE ARTS,
81 Canal Street, IL doors Hesto of Broadicdy
COLLECTORS OF ENGRAVI IS visiting the city will
~ here find one Of the choicest coecuons Of RARE OLD
and FINE MODERN Engavngs in the country less than
one-haf the usual prices.
~ BGrate Aprons and Drapery for Looking Glasses in
great variety and Of the newest designs
MID lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18

WONDERFUL ENGrNE.-It is alleged that Won
derfu engine, called the air engine, has lately been
constructed by Professor Reinagle, who is securing
patents in every civilized country Of the earth. The
power, which is sefproduced in the engine is obtained
from condensed air. which, though easily manageable,
begets immense force the present engine, which
stands space not exceeding two feet square having
power equal TO 5ss horses, For pumping water out
ofmncs, it is gravcly proposed to 10000 900
horse power in order to do the work promptly 1t is
stated that with the present small engine, $40 tons can
be propelled at tho rate Of IS to 30 miles per hour Tho
description OF the action Of the machine is very vague
but said that several very eminent and scientific
have examined it, and expressed their astonshmont.-
Professor Farady having the drawing and heard tho
theory and practice of this invention explained comp
mened the inventor by declaring that he had
perpetual motion Of the most terrific description.
LAKE SUPERIOR CorpER.--The valuable Lake SUI
peror Minerals will begin to yield their rich tribute
the present season. and the prediction is venturcd that
long the copper the world will be mainly supplied
from the mineral regions washed by the Father OF Lakes
We learn from MIR Mendenha the encfprisng pioneer
in Lake Superior explorations that permission has been
obtained to transport 1000 Of mineral to Boston for
smelling, and rich is the that commands $500
per ton at the works in that city MIR NJ is en- his way
to Copper Harbor to continue the exploration and sur.
veys-CIepciand Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18

NOTICE.
HARRIS co. beg leave announce their friends,
-. patrons and the public in general that they lately
returned from Europe have resumed business again their
old stand 33 Water Of Maiden Lane
Al line Of Tasses GmPs Frinses, Silks FuB Cap Cloths
will be found at the above place.
Country merchants will lind their advantage to call
pyi5 h~ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18

NEEDLES AND FISH HOOKS
N J. BATE have removed their Establishment to No
l9 Maiden Lane where they have sale large and well
assorted stock superior Drilled Eyed Needles Limerick
Salmon, Trout, Bass Rock and Black Fish Hooks; Fishing
Rod; Reels Grass silk and Elss Lines silk Worm GU Flies
able TO sell on the most liberal terms.
~ lo2 Maiden Lane, epp stairs linear Pearl street.
tnu6l I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18

lRIsrIMEN IN ENGLAND. The Dublin Nation SAYS
that Mr. smythc, tho AP for Canterbury the original
Conngsby, rs an lrshman, and that this very hour,
rsmen are at the head OF every class and profession in
england, airly open to intellect Her great General
(Wehngton) ncr great painter Nacse her great poet
lNoore), her great scuptors NicDoweH and Moorc),
the greatest orator in the House OF Commons ShieD,
her great actor (Nacready great dramatst sheri
dan knowiesl, nay even great caricaturst (I b.
aud her great comedian arren), are and all Irish
mcn.N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18

COTTON FACTORY I'M South CARoLINA-Mr Dam
lei Mccullough, Jr. OF Gladdsn's Grove, Fairfield
District, has commenced erecting, suitable building for
a cotton mandatory. For this purpose, time
since, purchased from the State the Mount Dearborn
place, at the falls OF the Caawba river, in Chester Dis
tric Ills intention, learn, is to manufacture coarse
cotton iabrcs suitable for country consumption
The building is 81 feet by 81 and will contain all the
chinery Tor 900 spndes ana in case future prospects
Justify it, he enlarge the concern In erecting his
building he is his architect, superintendent and
overseer and the labor performed by his negroes;
the lumber sawed with portable horse power mill
under his own eye. The object he has in vew is to
give employ and improve the moral condition OF
class Of people in that neighborhood, who living
now in comparative wrechcdness and vice; and another
stimulate to enterprise the dormant energies OF
fellow citizens, and prove that part OF capital and
labor DO advantagcousy invested in manufact
Cal ubl y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
DEATHS.

Died in Powhatan county, on Thursday even
ing the 18Th September, in the 10th year OF her
age, MIS- Anna WILKINSON, consort oil James
Wilkinson, Esq. leaving disconsolate husband
and five children TO mourn their irrepaTahle loss
The subject OF this notice was long ard f1vor-
ably known to the community in which shelived,
where all were irirnds-enemies she had none.
That she did no, carry her merits into the busy
crowd, and there seeG 10 add new laures 10 her
wreath was because she sought retirement, pre-
erring that The mantle OF friendship should he
cast upon her shoulders, 10 girding herself with
a Haunting scarf, such as the applause OF heart
less world might cntitle her 10 wear Although
10 her virtues no monument Of bronze or marble
may be reared, yet one is engrayen on the tablets
ofmemory, there 10 remain until those VINO knew
her have ceased TO be.
She has passed from lime TO eternity; her spirit
has left a frail tenement OF clay. and winged its
way beyond the ken OF mortal man; and can II he
that friends should not repine7 il may be 50; yet
creed so stern is in direct conflict with Natures
laws it is not taught by Natures God. While
man bears abou. him the in6rmities of finite
nature, translation from probationary world 10
that sphere where time can have no end, must
ever be a scene OF trial. OF distress, ut agony ol
mind. We may believe The death OF The body 10
he a vivifcation of The Soul; yet, when the bonds
OF affection are severed, when that sympathetic
communion, by which each pulsation OF The heart
finds responsive throb in the bosom oil another,
is burst asnnder il is the privilege OF humanity 10
mourn. He who can calmly look upon such
scene, is less than man, or more than mortal.
Died. in this city, on Wednesday morning, The
22nd inst, Mr.. WIZ. n GREEN, aged 80 years.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
JUDGE WOODBURY..

Levi Woodbury., Esq, The newly appointed
Justice OF the Supreme Court oflhe U S., is win
ming golden opinions every where. The Boston
Post thus sketches his first appearance before the
Boston Bar. To pass that ordeal with success
proves him 10 be gentleman OF courteous digni.
ty and learned minister Of The law
"The clerk now proceeded 10 call The grand
jury, and after they had been impannelled, Judge
Woodbury. charged them with great eoquence
and clearness upon their general duties and juris-
dicion On the limitations Of their constitutions
al functions he was particularly full and explicit,
and he laid down the great doctrine OF state rights,
in connection with the powers conceded 10 The
General Government, with great power, distinct
ness, and dignity OF expression. He then named
the offences punishable by the laws of the Unlled
States-such as treason, the slave trade, piracy,
revolt, mail robbery, bribery of revenue officers,
&c, in detail. On each several topic his views
were comprehensive and clear and expressed
with that judicial moderation which should al
ways characterize whatever falls from The bench
"While he was calling the docket the audience
had an opportunity oiobserving his bearing; and
all were deeply and pleasantly impressed with
his urbanily and dignity towards the bar and other
officers. Hisvoice is deep, clear and sonorous,
and his tone decided, but subdued"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
ELECTIONS.

PENNsYLyANrA,-Th victory may be sunlmea
up in few words. In the Senate Democratic
majority 3, and in the House 36-on joint ballot
80! The Democratic Canal Commissioner elect
ed by any number Of thousands
Huntingdon county, which gave Mr. Clay
majority of 500, now sends TO The House Two
sterling Democrats.
OHlo-The Columbus Statesman, OF The I'm
inst, says:
"Our present impression is, that the wings
have carried both branches oil The Legislature, by
decisive maiorilies-the Senate, because oil seve-
raj Wings holding over who were last year enc
sen in Democratic districts in consequence oil a.
visions among our friends; and the House, be-
cause Of similar divisions among our friends, this
year, in several counties where there IS ever
large Democratic majority in the popular vo1e,
as, for examples, Licking and Stark, From whai
we have been able 10 learn, both by letter and
verbally, We are led 10 believe, that in many
counties, or large portions of counties, full one
Miyd of The Democrats voters did not attend the
polls, an objectionable neglect OF an important
duty, and 10 which our defeat must manly DC at
lrbued in places where il was rational 10 sup,
pose we should elect our candidates. Ii should
be borne in mind. by those who are cast down by
defeat, that the Wings have carried The House for
the last three years-by tour majority in as, by
len majority in al, and BY = this year"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
POETRY.
SUNRISE ON TIE HILLS.

ny HENRY ". LoSGFElLow.
s,oo, ,ron ,he hills. when Heavens wide arch
W. a,nr;,ns win The suns returning march,
And woods were Frightened, ana sou gaes
Wen, forth 10 kiss the sun.ciad wales;
The clouds were lar beneath me; oa'hed ~ lisn'
They gathered midway round The woooeu he'sn'
And in their fading glory shone
ike hosts in ballle uverIhrown,
as many pinnacle, with shifting glance, :,
Through the gray mist thrust up It's shalte ahee'
A nd rocking on the cliff was left
The dark pine, blasted, bare and clell
,rhe veil OF cloud was lifted, and below
C;lowed The rich valley, and the rivers flow
Was darkened by the forests shade,
or olis,ened in The white cascade;
Where upward in the mellow blush OF day,
The noisy bit,ern wheeled his spiral way.
heard the distant waters dash,
saw the cnrren, whirl and flash,
And richly by The blue lakes silver beach,
The woods were bending with silent reach.
Then Ger the vale with gentle swell,
The music ofthe village bell
Came sweetlv TO the echo-givins hills;
And The wild horn whose voice the woodland liils,
Was ringing to the merry shout,
That faint and far the glen sent out.
Where answering loi the sudden shot, INN SMOKE
rbro' thick leayed branches from The dngle broke.
If thou art worn and hard beset
With sorrows that thou wouldst forget,
II ,bou woudst read lesson, that will keep
Inv hea RI from fantine, and thy soul from sleep,
Go 10 The woods and hills! No tears
Dim the sweet look that Nature wears.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
SMALLEST KIND OF POTATOES.


The Wing press ale dnmblounded, for male
rial Of attack upon the President and his Cabinet,
They Opened loud upon his "heartess cruelty"
"yranny, corruption" and everything else that is
base and infamous; but the development OF truth
has exposed The wea khess OF their balteries-and
they have been forced TO an inslorious retreat
The New York Express has surpassed all It's
worthy compeers in the career OF viluperalon OF
Mr.. Polk Ii has painted The President in colorS
so dark. that the odious vices and crimes of Nero
and Caigula were angelic, in comparison. But
truth has exposed the gross iabrcalions, and left
the guilty iabulsls 10 The Reproduction oilhe coun-
try. Batiled in these assaults upon the character
of the President, the Express has sneaked into The
"cracks and crevices Of The White House" and
paratles the important information OF 'peeping
lelter-wrier," as matters OF grave accusation
against Mr. Polk. Truly has The Express, at last,
found a theatre congenial TO its high thoughts and
deeds We quote the following re,bqfim and
Mc,aiim, from the Express, and ask intelligent
and decent men OF all parties, whether ALTER
this grand demonstration, The high-sounding
charges Of such papers as the Express against
the public policy Of The administration, are worth
me wu If the heavy artillery Of the Wings, ale
TO be reduced TO such miserable pop-guns, Mr..
Polk may indeed congratulate himself that The
principles Of The Democratic party are entirely
safe:
GAMES r. Folks EcoNoMY-A Washington
leller-wrer who has been peeping into the
cracks and crevices Of the White house since ii
has been rciued, says, in an epistle 10 The Woon-
socket Patriot
"'As proof Of dear Jimmy's prudence and
economy, | saw qud OF half chewn tobacco,
carefully leaned up against pebeian looking
candestick, ready TO be resumed AT The pleasure
of the President"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
nnI,ssrAIt lvEIL REMARKEn.

rINHAT II is mere honorable for man 10 make one
i discovery important Ia mankind Than 10 have su
prrhcia knowledge at many branches OF arr and Sc.
rncr Setting aside the honor, II Is certainly drslia
be ur the good of the human rare that an rnqnifh.
mind should Greet its energies 10 one object or rass OF
ulrcts instead al dI-ng Them ever linrs- held OF
rrvaor. A an illustration, we may point Ia SANDS
SarsaparilIa The rnnt externally seems hardly worth
digging from the earth; yet, by series Of careful erpe
rInirnts in concentrating. Ms qualities, aud adapting
them Ia an assimilation with the huids which nnurrh
and sustain human life, the Mrssri. Sands have sue
ceedrd in giving Ia the world preparation, which,
blessed BY Providence, is all acknowledged aud inial-
Bile re Iney Tor all ulccruis and disease1-
ScrofuIa Cancer Tumor, aud the long aud destructive
OF physical evis Of which they are terrible src
mems vanish before its health restoring influence.
For further particulars, aud conclusive evidence ot lis
superior value aud efficacy pamphlets, which mny
be obtained Of agents gratis.
0 Prepared aud sold, Wholesale and retail, and fnr
expoltatior, by A. Is. SANDS a CO., Druggists and
Chemists Granite Buildings, No. ~ Broadway, corner
Of chambers street, New York. Sold, also, 10y ALIEN
AMBER DUVAL Y co, Agents, Main STREET, Rich
mond, Va. Pricr-Sl per hottie, or six bottles for So
f1rf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24

FROM MExIco-We have seen letter from
very intelligent source dated the 18th ull al Vera
Cruz The letter is full Of rnmors and specula-
has no idea whatever, that Mexico will fight, hut
applauds The preparations on The part OF The Y.
States upon the frontiers, inasmuch as The MeSl-
cans are lreacherous race and have 100 much
Indian blood in them 10 be trusted, however
peaceable they may seem.
II is said thai the Mexican Government re-
Gently obtained loan OF S200,U00 Of the foreign
merchants, in anticipation of accruing duties, and
that The money was at unce despatched 10 The ar
mics of Gems. Paroles and Arista. rumor is
mentioned that The church was willing TO adj
vance $l5,000000, il they could thereby prevent
the inroads OF herelcs into The country-b but this
looks like moonshine.
An order arrived al Vera Cruz on The 9th nll
Tor all the women 10 leave the castle ofS San Juan
dGlua; and on The 18th, news 6 anne that The State
OF Tabasc" had returned 10 her allegiance 10 the
exisiin: Government
The writer does not believe that single letter
of marque has been issued by the Mexican Gov
eminent for future use, and he is very likely 10
know The Mexican steam vessels OF war are
hauled up under The protection OF The castle, pre-
pared for nothing but .NmihDs.
The fears Of an Internal revolution were 81 de-
ciied, that the very day was named Tor an out
break of what is called Santa Ana's party. But
il is The more idle to give mere speculations, as
We shall doubtless have later and explicit news
within few days.-[N. o. Picoyune.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
LATER FROM TEXAS.

BY The schooner Florlnda from oaHe''o
have received papers OF that place: - :, :
II appears the crops are very favorable. IL i
believed that the exports will exceed those oil any
The newspapers express good deal Of mis- ms
lrus, in The friendship Of The Indians and eau
upon the Government of The United States 10 re-
move them. a.,
A great Democratic meeting was he'll at Cal
weston ON the 81 inst. for The purpose OF organic
ing the party for the approaching election; The
resolutions express great satisfaction at The an ID
ne1ation OF The republic 10 the United Slales anu
declare what is very true, that it is Democratic
measure, carried in effect by The Democracy OIL
The country.
Ii is stalled that General Tay arrested several
Mexicans as spies, and although he had strong
evidence against them, yet he permitted them 10
go large, under the impression that Their re-
ports of the condition oil his camp would do 10
harm.
There are Mexican cmissaries among The ne
eroes on the Colorado, who have shown SpirIt
OF insubordinnlion.-[N o. Courier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
THE ENQUIRER.
RICHMOND, VA.
Mcdncsdny morning, October 22, 1915.
SILLY FABLE.


Some weeks since communication apPeaIeu
in The Richmond Wing. SUBSTANTIALLY 10 me lo'-
having effect. that "lhe day on which Mr.. Clay
arrived al the White Sulphur Springs, Col. o'n-
ole,on OF South Carolina had invited Mr. An
drew Stevenson, Judge Peter V. Daniel and Jno
TYLER TO take lea in his cabin. Mr.. Clay, oe'ns
unaware OF the fact determined about lw'iishl
10 visit The Colonel. The three worthless ABOVE
mentioned, had already arrived, before Inc can
dies we're lighted Col. S. was standing IN me
door as Mr.. Clay approached How 90 you uo'
Mr.. Clayl' said the Colonel, in LOUD voice.
TYLER sprang out OF the window, ditto Pe'er v,
Stevenson following suit. When The lights were
brought, The Colonel was surprised 10 find ms VI
silers had sloped."
The thing passed off from our memory as
ridiculous fabrication, unworthy OF the least no.
lice. Bul we have recently heard, thallhe wings
were chucklng over lis developmenis-and as
the fusis have lately come 10 our knowledge, II
NAV moi be amiss 10 give true history OF liie
scene and check the uproarious mirh oil Inc Wef
shippers Of the great Idol of Ashland. II may
be considered presumpluous TO doubt The inialii-
bily and awe-nspiring influence of "the Dicla-
tor" but we are bold enough TO tell the truth, es-
pecially when, in compliment 10 Mr.. Clay his
devoted friends attempt 10 throw rldicule upon
other distinguished gentlemen.
The whole statement is essentially Without
foundation. In The first place, Judge Daniel lcas
no, present, and therefore could not follow suit
Aboul dark as Mr. Tyler Mr. Stevenson and
the ladies were seated in the piazza, Mr. Clay
,pproached and was invited By MIR. Singleton to
rake seat. Soon after, tea was announced; The
company all rose, ard Mr.. Singleton asked them
TO walk in. MIR. Tyler said he had letters 10
write, made his bow and retired down The front
steps. Mr. Clay said he had taken his lea, and
Immediately Ietrealed through the front passage
OF The House and ,ctnt ont al The tack door, say
ins he would call again! Mr. Stevenson, in The
mean time, led lady 10 The table and The COM
pany followed.
We have these facts from an undoubted source,
and they canno, be contfoveTted. II turns out,
that the laugh and joke are on The other SIDE.
But we shall not further sketch The amusing
scene. Our wish was simply 10 correct gross
misrepresentation or missiatemenl, which had
been made current al the expense OF Mr.. Us po-
li,cal opponents, and we shall say nothing more
of circumstance Of little importance in lIseii.
On this occasion, al least, the bold kenluckIan
did moi s'oRd his 1rOHnd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
Rfr1)ootn1nU enquirer

law, acting on oath and having no ilolye !, .o re
wrong, should give testimonial, II woui m;ab,
spec'ed and relied upon by those 70 to- I business Iu
BE- presented by an applicant lot pu. ,n ,,rsons
arr such moor recommendations, that they seem
moi 10 be thought worth asking for. ,.a..ron,
Besides visiting and examining the aIl,ef en
anime all other applicants and give testimonies
rs lhev wonld those al school. This they mlen.
be- reoured 10 do only while convened at schools
for that purpose. think such an arf iran en-,
would act upon the minds of youth WIN an l 'hs
nosins influence, and produce effects worth Inc
Undertaking but suggest il more 70 h mud a;I
others 10 think on the subject and lend taelr aaa
towards forming some plan 10 accomplish , ,ie
same cad, Than with The hope that any Par' o. 1"''
will be adopted.