davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30
THE SEAsoN.-Yesterday was really cold day
Woollen clothing was comfortable.


JUNE 29-IMPoRTANr ARREsr.-Oficers Chickerng
and Martin, yesterday arrested man named Freden-
burg weren't fugitive from justice in Phadel-
phia where he Is charged by Messrs Reed, Anspack,
and Others with obtaining goods to the amount Of
$40 oo0 from different firms in the city by means offalse
pretences. He has occupied prominent place among
business men, and his character up to the time Of this
transaction has been stainless.
OBTAINING GooDs UNDER False PRErEscEs NEw
YoRx-Oicer Lalor arrested and brought from Pha-
delpha man named Thomas McGuthrie, on requisi-
ton from the Governor He Is charged with obtaining
William street. and other large houses in this city, the
amount Of about 2,000 He committed for exam
nation. This il the who had dry goods mer
chant in Pearl street. to whom he largely indebted
arrested and carried to Philadelphia charge Of send
ing him charcoal in boxes instead of dry goods and
ceivng payment for the latter.
DuRoLARY.-The house of John Clapp, 1873 Henri,
street. entered last night and robbed Of large quan
tity Of silver ware, tea spoons, &C.
Nrw PoLrcE.-The newly appointed Police officer
made number Of arrests to-day Of Migrants and disoi
derby persons, who committed to answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30
LIBERATION OF Gov. DoRR.-Thomas w. Dor
came out OF prison on Friday.
rhentrscals. &c.

Ole Bull recently arrived in this city, after very
successful tour in the South. He is about to take
through Michigan Wisconsin, and other parts Of the far
West after which he returns to these parts and shortly
after will take his departure for Europe.
The Seguins and Mr.. Frazer are about to close
their engagements in Philadelphia 1t is rumored that
they will shortly visit Canada
MIR. haywood is still giving his entertainments il
Illustrative Of Scottish the greatest success
The Messrs. Macomber, and Waite, the piper,
were drawing good houses at the latest dates in st.
Louis. ~
The fCampanologians, or Swiss Bell-ringers, have
been giving Concerts with the greatest success in Ca
Miss S. Cuslnan, Mrs. Cushman, and Mr. E.
Merriman sailed for England on Wednesday last
MI. Booth. at the latest dates, was In Richmond,
as great as ever, in more respects than one.
Messrs. WEIGH and Manns Equestrian Company
are exhibiting In various towns east and west with the
greatest success They are expected to return 70 TINS
city towards the fall.
Miss Rosina Shaw and Mr.. &. Howardh have been
recently married. in Albany.
The new Opera of "Leonora," founded on thu
Lady Of Lyons" by Mr.. Fay, of Philadelphia has beer
partially successful-a least some phiiadeipeans say
so but in great measure owing TO the talents
the Seguins and Mr.. Frazer
The ItalianO pera troupe, with Borghese, were IL
New Orleans at the latest dates 1t expected thai
would be engaged ~ c q,
The old Bowery Company have been playing al
Albany with pretty good success.
Messrs Covert and Dodge, Of Boston, were CIV.
ing Concerts in Augusta, Me-
MIR. Dsmpster, assisted by Miss and Master Soon
cis, give Concert in Albany tomorrow evening.
St LOUIS Theatre is in full blast; Messrs Mason
Weston Clarke Farrcn, RUSSELL Roberts, together with
Mrs. Farren and Miss Sylvia are engaged.
North American Equestrian Company are draw
ing good audiences in Toledo, Ohio.
The Anqlesea singers favor the citizens Of Rox-
bury this evening with one Of their fine concerts.
Mr.. Chambers, the celebrated accordion player,
recently from England, giving Concerts In Montreal
| and other parts fCanada with great success. W.
Mr.. T. ID. Riceis in Baltimore. He is expected
| to visit England in the fall.
The Front street Theatre, Baltimore, has beer
opened for short season by Mr. w. T. Burton, who L
assisted by the principal performers Of the Arch stree
| Theatre, Philadelphia.
| The Misses. Soman are at the Utica Museum.
The National Theatre, Boston, closes on the fourth
| Of July - -, N
A new theatre has been opened in ST. Johns y
/ b., called the prince Of Wales Theatre"
| A new theatre on the site ofthe old Museum is y
/ be opened in Boston, next winter, II s Whispered
Master Sconcia and Miss Moss, Of this CITY, ar
| giving concerts In Hartford, Conn. .
Mir. and Mrs Randall, the Scotch giant and gan, an,
ess have arrived in Cleveland after very sucoe''
| tour in the south and west.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30
change for each month during The past year =

Quotations for Sterling exchange very
iirmy sustained. The rates are still high, al
though the demand is rather moderate. The sup
ply Of bills on ell points is sufficient to meet any
Iemand. The remiances account Of stock sales IN
his market and payments Of interest State and Co.
yernment stocks held Europe will without doubt for
the next sixty days larger than usual and tend to
sustain present rates for foreign exchanges The ope
tons In exchange both foreign and domestic, at enc
south, are limited.
At Mobile, on the 2lst instant, the demand ior
the purpose of remittance, limited. ana Ptin
.ipally confined to sight funds, to meet whicn the
Bank Of Mobile had accumulated in anticipation iAs
fund.- against which to draw at the proper points,
IN New York premium New Orleans prem o's''
notes remained as last quoted with moderate supply
rhe demand created by the payments on 'ne ~
had subsidized nehrd of the good debts due inc ''a'e
institutions we're by law required to be paid py the i
# luna The aggregate Of this debt was ABOUT SIX anu
half ,o;ll;ons the nstaments called in being nearly
two and quarter millions, exclusive Oh in'ere'' aA1
cost, n "a not AZ vet known with any degree OF p1ec'-
zion what proportion Of this large amount mas Deen "
..,voa hut II il understood that the payments nave
-.,,, xcceaed anticipation. At the bank In Moohe.
- ,hs largest creditor, it il stated that near
- so,,rths of the instruments due have been PAID
y ..h.r hanks have done we'll, the outstanding
.,.,,op of state paper must now be considersoV W"
-. .o millions On the LIST December last smoun'ea
TO nearly three Receipts of specie this season.
900. III. .X..~oh.r~. nav
-. ~ a. very quiet and the rates for foreign D shade
lower. Notwithstanding the light supply s'enns was
10, a. OIL o. DER cent premium; and France al el19
rov,astic bills remained about the say ior
.,.,v.d.v bill. on New York, per cent discounts
aos,or !, and Phadelpha and Baltimore u per cent
a...s,,r, sirht checks on New York and Boston al
per cent premium.
We annex comparative statement Of the schuyikill
..de for the fourth week in June Of the past tnree
vsors. compiled from official reports :
scuuyLxiLl. Coal TaApE. ... or,b
rvL .r5;pg JHtysdav gt 80 H. June 2Ith JUNE 1 SO
Week e""'"S 1919. ISL az ms9;
| n, acbuvlkil Canal tons. y Wt i,o So a3os9
/ AZ HcadtnF Railroad, tons. lass svos
TOTAL. ,sa',. n7ss ""a "'A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30
increase this year.

The Montreal Herald OF the 18th, gives the fol-
lowing paragraph. That paper fears that too much
Of Canada will be annexedto this UnionE-
The other day we published a notice from Yer
mont paper Of the proceedings of the Liners as they
are called-thst is-of the persons employed by the
British and American governments to trace the line
between the British possessions and the United States
They are divided into several parties One Of these, the
American one has been the Mssisquoi frontier for
the fortnghtThey cut down the trees, and clear
track upon the line to the width of thirty feet that
they leave passable winter road They erect iron
monument at every miles distance, bearing suitable
inscription and also places where roads Of Importance
cross the frontier. The American party has made
strange work in some Townships-Although line has
been acknowledged for years. from the St. Lawrence to
the Of the Connecticut and the inhabitants on
both sides have perfect knowledge of it, these liners
out any apparent object In the Township Of Sutton,
some farms made to lose from four to eight acres by
the way the track has been cut The people, however,
are to remain easy until the British Commissioners come
on by whom they expect their land will be restored
We understand that the party refer to use the COM
pass only for their guido in following the ne instru-
mcnt which common Surveyor would be ashamed to
use in laying down courses which are expected to be
Mechanically correct nearly as possible The
compass has done and fear is still doing incaculabe
mischief under the Crown Lands Department. both to
the Queen and her subjects but however domestic rou
bes may arise from this 1t 10 the duty OF her Gov
eminent prevent all trouble from it between her own
people and foreigners II arbitrary line is desired
the Commissioners had better employ man with good
with the aid Of three sticks will do better than any
pass they find But If they desire to mark out true
parallel Of latitude they must resort to other nstru
mcnts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

MArnrMoNY.- few days since there arrived at
Southport Wisconsin, in the steamer Empire, lot
Of emigrants to the West, among whom were two pairs
of tw ms These twins were born Of different parents,
but under the same roof and in the same house. Each
pair comprised boy and girl they lived near neighbos
from infancy and the same dav before starting west ne
were united In marragethe male ard female Of the d-
erent pairs They from ST Lawrence county, New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30
Ere IN pnovrprNcE.-A fire was discovered yes

FIRE IN PRovIDENcE.-A fire was discovered yes
terday morning, between and o'clock, in the
third story Of the old brick calender building sabin
street. belonging the Providence Dyeing, Bleaching
and Caendering Company, and used for packing goods
The upper story and roof entirely destroyed The
goods in the loft burntthose in the lower part OF
mated at about $40 000 which covered by insurance
at the American Insurance Office the Hartford Insurance
n.y. We could not ascertain the amount at each ONCE
Providence journal, june 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
EXTRA NEW YORK HERALD, &c.. g.

The steamship Caledonia will leave Boston to-
morrow afternoon, for Halifax and Liverpool /; her
letterbags win therefore, close in this city this af
ternoon, al past o'clock.
In order TO give the public opportunity Of send
ing the latest news to Europe by this steamer,
shall issue an Extra Herald ats o'clock this after
noon. II will contain the latest intelligence from all
parts of this continent, which may include some
thing from Texas and Mexico
In addition to this Ertra,we shall publish early to-
day another edition of the Weekly Herald, contain
ing The news of last week-the particulars OF the
Great Funeral Procession, with illustrations, &c.
The price of the Extra will be two cents per
copy, and sixpence for Weekly, in or out of
wrappers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

THE WEsLEYANs IN LOWER CANADA.-A Mont
real correspondent Of the Rochester Democrat gives
the following statistics Of the Wesleyan Mchodsfs In
Iower Canada-Numbcr Of Chapels II Places Of Preach.
ing 1877 Mission aries 49, Sabbath Schools k4s Scholars
2545 Local Preachers $751; sabbath School Teachers $685.
Glass Leaders 1872 Members OF Church aiioj Regular
Hearera 10 OOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

Dr' WOODS SarsNparilla and wild Cherry
are now acknowledged by oil who ha,. given them
MAJ g Pc one o. the best preparations in As Family
makes medicine children and a isss
been long The proprietor cannot too strongly re-
AIKEN feeling s unwe will save weeks and months
tse.s ofsyer and ague bilious fever and the local levers
pain the back side they have been used with great es
b particular to ask for Dr. Woods saapsrilla and wild
az nG1s Dr. Vim Minor ls Broadway George G. Guion
10 ash sect f. NJ Guion. l27 Bowery Brooklyn j.
" '"''n' corne' Fulton and Cranberry streets.
All Phiiade.ohia Subscriptions to tho
Der Co.. ! IsdasG fhs ONLY Hy5Hoal.rD AoSsrs lie
eenss without H. delivered The Sunday pspsS o5
S$siDhis Single copies for sSo,e daily It oeioeH
The WEE.Lr HERALD asJ for ~. every Saturday NOM
cents Or g per annum. lvesd in part
ta6lishTspt issued, wholesale and sesii %
e much perhaps, in Phladea psbshed in that
Iel. banded to the half past O'clock will appear in
Boston Subscriptions to the New York
State street. Tems$i 9 quarter or three cents for
WEEKLY HEaALD, every Saturday morning price cents or
All and cheap publication. Cor sale.s soon as issued
Medical NOTES.-The Advertisements or the
New York College q Medicine and Pharmacy for
the Suppression Of Qpaske the cure of diseases viii
psps '''a' % W. Sc r.! Mffp.Tn Of this
pnc~ and s'"nsnng Room. ri fhs COLLEGE as Nsssrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30
Thcatr1cals.


PARK THEArRE.-The opera Of La Favorise
which has been SO successful, will be performed
again this evening. This composition of Donizet
ii is one Of the most brilliant of his musical works
and the manner in which it has been put on the
stage by the French company is most admirable
The singing Of Mile Calv6, and the remainder Of
the performers, is excellent and the piece is on the
fair road for long run.
CASTLE GARDEN.-The performances tonight will
consist Of variety of dancing, singing, comic tab
eaux, and the beautiful act Of Herr Cline which, to-
gether with the promenade and agreeable view from
the outside balcony, afford most delightful even
ing's entertainment.
NIB1o's GARDEN.-There will be novelty here
this evening The Acro6at Family, aided by Mr..
Barnes, appear in a Comic Ballet Mr.. Roberts, the
popular Comedian, is re-engaged for few nights,
and will repeat his favorte character in Roland for
an Oliver. lie Chapeau du General" pleasant
little musical piece is also given. Chippendae, Set
ton, T. Placide, Miss Taylor, Miss Mathews, and
the Watts, are included in the casts. Altogether it
is an unusually strong bill.
to celebrate the fourth Of July. No expense will be
spared to render it worthy the great occasion
PALMo's-The Ethiopians are under full head
way, and their burlesques on the Bayadere and Bo-
hemian Girl nightly amuse large audiences.
vAuxHALL GARDEs.-The garden is well patron
lsed and deservedly SO, with the varied performan-
ces that are nightly given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

The talented Ethiopian Opera Company DAY. pa -,
their names up for benefit this evening, al ra n.v
theatre They will play, for the first time ~ ar nuv
an excellent burlsqs La Bsyaders sn'i,u" a. h
Dare. which was received with lmm ns.sss
ladelphla. We predict crowded .house'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

BATHING IN SALT WArER.-This city is blessed
with most excellent bathing establishments No
other city in the Union can boast Of better or more
extensive ones. There are two at Castle Garden,
kept by Rabineau and Thomas-two at the Fulton
Ferry, in Brooklyn, under the management o.
Gray-and one at the foot Of Desbrosses street, kept
by Rabineau, Jr. These five establishments receive
patronage enough to convince us that the inhabitants
of this city and Brooklyn are determined to be u
very clean people, Attached to the bathing houses
of Gray and Rabineau, are warm and hot salt water
baths, which are now almost universally recon-
msnded by the medical faculty. And apart from the
benefit to be derived from the saline properties Of
the water, they are worth paying for az luxury,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

RowDyIsM.-The police are sadly wanted in the
vicinity Of the North River streets. On Saturday
afternoon, about 5oclock, foreigner was shameful
ly treated at the corner of Watt and Greenwich
streets by set Of young dock loafers, who tripped
him up and beat him severely, while he was endea-
voring to secure his trunk from the grippe of car
man who was making off with it. He was how
ever, SO badly hurt by the rowdies that he obi
gcd to give up the chase after the carman, and pro-
badly lost his property. Are such things to be tole-
rated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

The BETTER WAY.-A Mr. Wright was married
to Miss Betterway, in some parts unknown, in this
state An exchange paper says that Mr. Wright had no
doubt read Popcs Universal Prayer particularly the fol-
lowing verso Of IL:
II am right, thy grace impart
Still in the right way to stay;
II am wrong, q teach my heart
To find the better tcay.
l.,lJ.The Jrenton Sheet Anchoq gives quite cheer
ness 10 said to be active buildings increasng In num-
bsr and every thing an cir Of business prosperity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

MAYOR HAvEMEyER AND THE PORTER HOUSES
His Honor the Mayors proclamation, forbidding
the sale Of all merchandise and liquors on the Sab
bath, was little needed by the good citizens Of
Gotham yesterday. The coffee houses and saloons
were hronged with visitors, as usual. The fact is,
it is most absurd in any to attempt to legslate
in advance Of public sentiment-as long large
majority Of people are in the daily and habitua
use Of article it is utter folly to attempt to
laws prohibiting its sale-for they never can be put
in force We would respectfully submit, whether it
is proper or moral in city functonaries, to per-
init and countenance man in the committal oiSan
act on Monday, which he is not equally justified in
doing on Sunday. Are not all days to be held sa-
cred-and is it possible for thing to be right on
one day, which is wrong on another! If the prac-
tice referred to Is wrong in ITSELF it is always
wrong; and moral suasion is the remedy-not legis-
lative enactments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

PACKETS FOR EuRopE.-The Montezuma, for Lii
yerpool; Oneida, for Havre, and Victoria for Lon
Ion, will sail tomorrow. They will carry out one
lays later intelligence than goes in the steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30
Sporting Intelligence.

GRAND SPORT OVER THE BEACON CoURsE-THIs
DAY-The excitement relative to the performance
to come off as above, is most exciting. The ground,
without doubt, will be crowded to excess therefore,
those who are DESTROYS of getting anything like a
favorable view, had better 60 early. The one mile
foot race will be the great feature of the day, for
which are entered some of the best pedestrians of
this and the old country. The contest, it is said,
will be between the ls I'd, Sd, 9Th and 7th-mutual
between native and foreign compettors-both wild
and naturalized Stannard and the Scotch Bantam
against the field has been offered; but the three
first on the list are most generally backed. The
Iroquois Indian is backed at to against the field
pretty freely; the Scotch Bantam at to 4; Major
Stannard at to against any other; the same with
Ambrose Jackson and VIM. Barlow. BY this it
may be seen there is not much to be chosen.
The walking match is to come off Immediately
after. There is wide field-no one knows what is
to be DONE "The North Star of Canada," is Of
fered against any other pretty freely, but no takers
Jas. Wood is offered at 3 to 5 against any other.
The others are. with the exception of those men,
toned, backed by their mutual supporters, accord
ing to their fancy. The novelty of the latter race
puts all the sporting world abroad-they know not
what is likely to be done-consequently they know
not what is best to do. But the proof of the pud-
ding will be known ere the close of the setting sun.
The Foor RAcE.-The novelty of foot race in
kentucky attracted quite large crowd at the Oak
land Course on l4th inst Mile heats--best in 5.
Purse S5O-B5 entrance, to 60 with the purse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

New POSTAGE LAw.-Letter writers may in
dulge to any extent tomorrow, and the grumbngs
Of those who have postage to pay will then be
somewhat Gained, as the new postage law charging
only five cents per o. on letters sent to any place
not exceeding 300 miles, and ten cents over that
distance, will go into effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

AFFAIRS IN CANADA-We have. received Mon
trsal papers Of the 18th inst. They are barren of
news Of importance, but contain something of
interest.
There appears to have been quite an increase in
the commerce of Canada in the last year. vAnpexed
o~a t,> orrsvalc nj nr,ohoc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

JACKsoN's LAST LETTER.-A great deal OF excite
ment and curiosity exists relative to the character
and contents of the letter addressed to Mr.. Polk by
the dying "hero of the Hermitage" Why has it
not been given to the world Can there be any
improperly in spreading before the whole nation,
the last words Of one in whose political sagacity so
many reposed unbounded confidence We do think
that the President owes il to himself, to the great
man that has departed, and to the country, to make
this letter public
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13
PRAISE OF LITTLE WOMEN

FROM THE SPANISH OF Juan RUIZ DE nATA
In a little precious stone what splendor meets
the eyes!
In little lump of sugar, how much of sweet
ness lies!
So IN little woman love grows and mnltipiies.
You recollect the proyerb says--A WORD UNTO
THE WISE.
A pepper corn is very small, but seasons every
dinner
More than all other condiments, although its
sprinkled thinner;
Just so little woman is, il love will let YOU
win her
There's not joy in all the world you will not
find within her.
And as within the little rose you find the rich
est dyes,
And in little grain Of gold much price and
value lies,
AS from little perfume much ordor doth arise.
80 IN a little woman there's taste of paradise
The skylark and the nightingale, though small
and light Of wing,
Yet MARBLE sweeter in the grove than all the
birds that sing;
And SO little woman, though very little thing,
Is sweeter far than sugar and flowers that bloom
in Spring.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13
MARYsS BEE.

As Mary with her lip of roses,
Was tripping DER the fowery mead
A foolish little bee supposes,
The rosy lip rose indeed
And so astonished at the bliss,
He steals the honey of her kiss.
He wantons there moment lightly
He sports away on careless wing
But, alb, why swells that wound unsightly'
The rascal. he has left sting.
She runs to me with weeping eyes
Sweet images Of April skies
" Be this" said I, g to needless misses
A warning, they should bear in mind
For oft lover steals their kisses,
Then flies and leaves sting behind.''
"This may be wisdom, to be sure"
Said Mary, g but | want cure"
What could do? to ease the swelling
My lips and hers delighted meet
And trust me, from its lovely dwelling,
| found the very poison sweet!
Fond boy unconscious of the smart.
l suck'd the poison to my hear:l
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13
The MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY r. G. JONES 8 J.. DURDIN.
II r M S


THREE DOLLARS per annum, payahleinyariablv
IN ADVANCE, or Two DoLLARs for six months
No subscription taken for less time than six
months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of ONE
DOLLAR per square Of TEN LINES or less. for
the 6rst insertion, and FIrTY Cents for eooh
continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number Of insertions reouir-
ed, or they will be published until forbid. ana
charged accordingly.
w FoltIcai circulars, OF notices for the benefit
of individuals or companies, charged as adver-
tisements. Articles of a personal nature.
when admissables at double the above rates.
and payment required in advance.
OF Announcing candidates-T DoLLARs for
State or District, and FIVE DoLLARs for
County offices, to be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for. except
to those with whom we have regular dealings
or No variation from the above rates, in any
case whatever.