davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

-. - LINE Tor Abany and Troy MUKNINU
AN-'' >NN- LiNE-Thc Steamboat TROY, Capt Coz
ham, will leave Tuesday Thursday and SaiuFdsyLihs
Monday "Wednesday and Friday Al O'clock A. NJ from
Pier foot OF Barc!ayst for Troy and inter
mediate places
EVENING LGNF,-Tho steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt
VIM H. P.,ck will leave Monday, "Wednesday and Friday
The ,tca uboat EMPIRE. Capt X. g. Macy, will leave
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings, at O'Clock
from C0ri!itnd--t Pier for Albany and Troy direct
~, The above boats of the hrsl cass thoy
anded by prr.rnccd and officers and for speed
and accommodation superior 10 most, and inferior 10
mons. nm fl, an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

RESCUED PROM DsowSrSG.-A man named
Francis Buchsr OF No l2l Wlletss was las; TAKEN
f,or inc dock a, the foo; o: Deanceyst by officer j.
pow, al th. Thirteenth Ward He was taken 10 the
stauon Nous and restored alter which ne was sent;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

& OBLIGATION TO CALIFORNIA AID Or
s& -son-Its subscriber VIII d. patch vessel on or
ABOUT he 18Th OF October mex: for tie Bay OF san
Francisco and Astoria ApogcaItops for freight or pas
sage =d a. necessary information, b letter, postpaid, 10
l- subscriber 81 NewYork. WILL be promptly attended 70.
snli L CHARLES O STEWART.
FOR QUEBEC with D.spa,ck-The a British
Sbark ROBERT 4 PARKS, Kinney, master having
ta.ee-iourths OF her cargo engaged VIII have dis
psca for The above port For freight OF The remainder
apply J. NcMCRRAT. 50 Soucbst sun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03
NVALTABLE COUNTRY SEAT and Farm for

Sa.e.-Tae beautiful country residence Of Leouerd
- Lee, Esq situated, adjoining New Windsor, the
Hudson River, Newburgh For extent OF prospect
ard character Of land here II any places on the
North River more desirable The contains 100 acres
lying il square or1 and divided into and 10 acre lots
abundance Of rt .- Improvements, &C. and Is tesir.-
bic s0r The residence OF gentleman tie sOcetv in this vi.
ciny being OF nc order. For terms &c apply to
vii BLEECKER Van DYKE M ii Wsii.sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

80 4 FARM FOR sALE.-SIraate The Road from
New Rochelle - " nl,- ans, about could from
each CONTAINING 80 ACRES OF LAND a. OF which
IS 7Low Land excepting Ten Acres aich IS Wood Lsnd
TIE place : c!Flte y e-e, and aid out INTO cog
Fer.eEl cts Tor CULTIVATION A. he fences stone Il
K buildings al OF good character and IL order For
TERMS eppyio 5 5. KENYON, On the premises or Of
ds. J. AORIANCE, &c John-sL Ner-York-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

NEWNl4AN,S WATER COI.ORS.-A full and
! complete assortment OF Newuan's English Water
Coos warranted gcnune For by the box or single
cake st the Stationery establishment of
ant JANSEN n RELL, lSS NsssAu-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

F1RE.-A FIRE was discovered at l0l o'clock last
night By policeman LETTERS OF the 10th w Id, in the mil
lcnery OF Abraham Dreyires. u Divisionst Inc
before the assistance OF the hromen was required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

Al Five O'Clock. ?. M.-Laniins al intermediates P:eea
From! tie foot OF Ba.clay.st.
Siearncoa, SANTA CLAUS, Capt s. Ovevbagh, WIN
leave Monday, "Wednesday, Friday and Sunday als,
moons IL ) O'Clock
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt L. W. Brsma-
vii Tuesday. Thursday, end Saturday, evening,
al re- hopv on board or at the oee on the Wharf .ua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03
NOW READY,

THE AMERICAN STATESMAS'S MANI Al, com
prisin IN. Lives Addresses and Messages OF Inc RE
den,s o; The United States wiki history OF tneF AcH.!
and each Session OF Congress 10 ~c are az
ded various Y .,toricsl, Statistical and other IN qor'aE
Public Docunenis-wjih cOpious Ans!yt!ca! !ndeN n
volumes large 5vo-l70J pages Edlted % Ec"t. " -
..ams ESQ. Price Five Dollars. ~.
Ju, Pu6-hcd-The th!rteenh edition OF Downing ii!s-
tory OF Ronsnis.n-52 splendid Engraytngs-
FIN edition of Gheever Lectures Of Psrns Pres'e S.
turns his sincere thanks the subscribers 10 harper
Bible for the very genera patronage taey have favored
him with and o-gs INFORM the subscribers 10 ShaHs-
peare that he has nearly ready most beautiful f!cloEa
and Scenic pattern this elegant illustrated " orr
aus Z. WALKER, Ner-YoTk Bindery. III Fulion-st
SCHOOL BOOKS.
JCSTISGTOS L SAVAGE, Publishers and bo9sse-
ers ZIG Pea.si SeyvYork have recently issued new
and very much improved editions Of The works on Natural
Philosophy and Chemistry, by Mrs. a w. l. Phelps TO
which they respectfully solicit the attention OF schoo
Teachers Committees and others Interested IN education
Copies will be furnished examination, on application 10
the publishers. For sale by Booksellers generally Jy@-
HAHN's HEBREW BIBLE.
lust imported afre=h supply Of The Hebrew Bible Of The
suis MARX H. NEWMAN L co. 1879 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

ga FARM FOR SALE.-A splendid farm for sale
IN he Iown OF huntington three niles from steamboat
landing 81 Northport, miles from railroad at Deer
park consisting OF c acres SO OF which covered with
wood The farm beautifully situated and II high state
OF cultivation producing grs.n OF all kinds The dwelling
house and out-ouidngs al good. Fruit OF al Kinds and 100
rs Do vines n full Gearing The best of For
tcJlar. inquire OF THOMAS McELRATH, Tribune-oace
,aTIl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

THE TORPEDO.
SMITHS newly invented Torpedo, Or Electro Magnetic
~ Machine, ray be oPerac, =. the once Of
iae Scientific American, rs Fulton-st sun Bulldngsl
waere hey may be ssd beautifully finished PEiai-c t-ec
tons accompany hem s1l5 n
SEW-YOzS
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
PUSLtsHED WEEKLY, AZ 1SS FJLTOS-Sf SEE
5tilcls Persons wishing 10 subscribe nave only
set her r1-e- the o-icr. Terms ceats week. 81
iESii. = year. 81 II ndvance- gu5 In
GEINDSTONES.
n EWCASTLE GRiSDSTOSES Jlst recet-sd PEI ship
aaa.la or Newcastle; Nova Scoris Grind and Wa
Ter Stones IRON S-asls Quarry. landing per scr
Acadin sos sale by FORSYTH LABAGH,
Hni I'm 81 W-s;-st
II. ERTEEILER,
TEACHER Of THE GERMAN LANGUAGE,
Ne 50 Bre.6wxy, below Graa6-sL nyas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

AsoTHXR-A male child about SIX weeks old
found N the OF house in Frstavenue In me
Seventeenth Ward The police took charge OF inc HUE
responsibility and lodged il az the A!las-Honse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03
.Gs.a aOPPOsITION NIORNING In

Es.SlLss.--i6i O'Clock for Albsny.-L~ldlng al H.s.
Imoud.st Van Cortlsndrs (P-ekssn
w.s, Point Newbursh. N Hamburg, Milton, PokeeP
SIZE HYDE Park Kingston, Upper Red Hook Bristol Cas-
Kill, Hu AMI CuNsackie.
Passage one .llar-rhe new and ia, sailing nbog
METAMO~ \ Capt. p. H. Smith will leav" the pier fot
ot Warren.si. every nday Wednesday and Friday -ts
O'clock NJ Returning VIII leave Albany Tuesday, THIN
day and SATURDAY.
Passengers taxing this will STRIVE In Albany in tas
10 take the cars going North and West Breakfast ard IL
ner on board.
Fare To Van Cor,landrs Dock IS Cts Po'keepse, 50 en-
Hind son - Ell, AIb-uy ; o. 81 "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03
- ,r-s. n MORNING BOAT FOR ALBANY
&ilag.--99A Nn TRnY-Passnn,, al-Rraakl.si ara

Dinner on board the Boat. Passengers
taking this Boat viii arrive In time take the Eyeutng
Tram of Cars from Troy Buffalo and north sar.
stogo, and Lake George
The steamboat NIAGARA, Capt VIM. Ellsworth will
leave Monday. Wednesday and Friday al o'clock, A ~
from ite Pier foot Of MISUNDERSTANDING opposite
days. ~ For Passage Freight apply on board or TO
+. Is Hal! nj the Office the Wharf aul4u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

TAKEN BAcK.-A man named Joseph Bond
der Indictment Philadelphia 70: grand larceny,
arrested in this City yesterday by policeman Minded Of
Pennsylvania
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

IsABAD Flx.-A sailor named Charles Reed
was las, night taken the Fifth Ward Station House In
tate Of in,oxicaton he said he had been robbed Of
500 in gold. His panialoous we're cut and his watch
fob en- irely OF. he could give account which
tended aid the Police their desire 20 arrest he
neraor who mad robbed hil.l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

t r.sa, 4 NJ nf r y Nerrhsn,, 6CI
the sale Pig Bloom, Bar, Hoop, Scroll Baad,
and -! Kinds OF lron, oirr for sale
80 IONS best Jersey Charcoal Blooms
To 90 do Norihern tcors
50 co Refined for wire billets
A Co Will advance hbersliy upon al cons! 1i;~1is
ri Pig Iron, Blooms manufactured .oc, WHICH may Dc
most reasonable ;srrs ys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

FousDLIsG.-A female infant apparently about
mon,h old last night found by policeman Of the
Fourteenth Ward in an alley al ~ Muoerrys; II
was taken 70 the Alma House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

pLUELICk WATER.-Ju.t received, s fresh sup
Drv OF HIS celebrated medicinal vs:s: :ro, Ho.-1csys
Blueck Springs, n Nsnueky. Is action upon the sys-
Ten ! pursatrs. dahorec d!urrhrUc aid sisaive De-
la Possessed o! greater vae;y OF substances aad n great
er ASund II stSGs ~ The head OF ;te Saline sulphur
aeIs ~ This county and = identical with TIE Harrow
gate >pSings OF England Analysis furnished grs,S For
sale by HENRY JOHNSON. Drugsis:, - Broadway.
eaSl u Granite Building, corner ci ChaErbers-si.
phiSIiSG fRESSES.-A arst ra;- new double
u eS4iairF ps;,1S machine OF bed 5S inches: and
$50 seSSi band eo Just put i perfect order and
and ha power press will taxing CT sppsratus-yyarrari-
Cd 70 WORK satisfactorily.
New and secondhand hand presses copperplate and h
ogrnphic presses hydraulic ard presses ana suc az
ue!es generally as are used By Pr;sess binders,
WoRRALL & co Founders. Press aid
s1ss w Sew Manufacturers, &c. oiea = Elm-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

CHANDELIERS, Candeiabrs Lamps Gas Fixtures,
y Sc. Ac.-THOMAS CRANE BANKS would iriuEl:. The
public and The former o.: Ccrhouy Movers
ha be continues The old stand opposite ne Isoerzcle
the business formerly carried them Having received
the asercy Of the Justly celebrated manufacturers 4 w
Hooper Co he oieEs prrior articles o; ths!r manu-
fsctur- gr-s; reduction from he price OF c The
ruhlir rv-tai In iviS VT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

ARRESTED on 'SUsPlcIoS.-A man named JACOB
,,rrp,, uss las, nigh, found at II o'clock, in
area Of house in Rvington.st in 18th Ward. under
susdciou. circurnsances-the family who occupy the
prernes being absent a. the time Officer Rhodes took
him in for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

I'll Ia UcIOCk--rUT WV
Ss.-ns..--- NbUrgh and FishHi landing al Van Cor-
landrs tPeeksAil), West Point Cold Spring
and COrnwall-fhe steamer THOMAS POWELL,
Capt Samuel Johnson VIII leave the steamboat pier, foot
of WArrrnsL every afternoon Sundays eXcepted) a.
O'Clock. Returning viii leave Newburgh every Monday
morning lapasl o. and the remaining mornings o the
week III o'clock landing above For freight or passage
apply on board the boat.
B-An gage and freight Of every description, bank
bills specie put board this boat must be Al the nsS
OF the thereof unless entered on tho books Of nc
boat or rpr.i pt-d for Yep n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

III .'lURNEN(s LIN r al Z OCIONA-FO OF AI'
E-s.sls,s..-lS bSny Troy and intermediate Landing
the Steamboat Pier AT the foot OF Bat
clay.sL The NIAGARA leaves New-Yors Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday nj O'clock A. VI. Leaves Troy Tues
day Thursday aud saturday al O'Clock, A. NJ BreaStS
and Dinner on board the boat
Passengers taking this boat will arrive In time TO ;se
the Evening Trains OF Cars from Troy Nest 10 Buffalo. 81
North 10 Saratogs, Whitehall and Lake Champaign
All Goods Freight. Baggage, Bank Bills. Specie or try
other kind property taken shipped on board s
Boat be The risk OF The owners OF SUCH Gocds
Freight, Baggage, &c.
For Passage or Freight apply on board. or TO ?. B
HALL al lle otice on The wharf aus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-03

- lccncr. direct from Pier No. S, v R-Ts.
steamer MASSACtiU SETS. Capt Pot,y
on Monday. "Wednesday aaj Friday. al P VI.
For passage, he.ths, freight applca,,o-
may 10 made 5oari or a. No 10 Battery place iylIf
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-11-04
~ { ID Germ 8.
(FoR TIE DANNEE.)
"The last shall be first"

Mr.. Edttor-Pcnny's Creek, once
so notorious in legendary lore, and the
arts OF rctailing,the Turf and gandcr pull
ling, has underwent counter revolution
the most extraordinary in the annals OF
old Ninety six. Not many years since
she was little behind the cities of the
plain:-Now, the gospel has pervadcd
this densely populated region, churches
have been reared up in their midst, and
Temperance and education prevail a.
mid her rising and promising youth.
Here too, was once the domiciI of our
venerable old Senator and patriarch, Jos
BLACK Esqr whose courts of fmagistracy
were as numerously throngcd with suit
ors, as those fassizc, oyer and terminer.
On the 18th ult. numerous and re-
spectacle Temperance meeting waDheld
at Little Mountain church, and address
sed by D LEsLY, and Rev. McWuoR-
TER, sustaining and advocating the Al
ken resolutions, in which was portrayed
the striking consistency and harmony
of those resolutions with the 9th article
of the Constitution of this State. That
they were not inconsistent with the
Greenville resolutions, that they were an
appeal to the people to remove an evil
and but an opinion and argument at last.
That all the blessings of civil liberty we
enjoyed, our security for life; property
and character, our peace, safety and hap
piness depended on laws and Legisla-
ton, and were too democratic for any
one to oppose.
The following resolution was pro-
posed and adopted by the whole meet
ing with one dissenting vote) and or
dered to be printed in the Temperance
Advocate and the Abbevilte Banner.
ResOLced, That this meeting cordially
approve the principles Of the Aiken res.
olutions.
by order of the Society.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-11-04
From the ". o. Bulletin.

BY the steamer Galveston, which ar
rived yesterday, dates to the 9th inst
were received from Matamoras, but we
DO not find that they contain intelligence
OF more satisfactory nature than that
which the public has been in possession
of some time, relative to the sclge Of
Monterey. Verbally we learn that the
Mexican force garrisoning that city
amounted to 10000 or $4,000 men, and
that their loss in killed and wounded is
as high as 1000, while that of our army,
is still reported not to exceed 500 or 600.
The Mexican army has, in accordance
with the terms of capitulation, fell back
beyond the Rinconado; and the Ameri-
can Engineers, on inspecting the defen-
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-11-04
THE GRAVE OF BYRON.

The knlckcrbockcr for July contains
the following, from the pen of the au-
thor of the "Visit to the Grave of Gray
in his Country Churh Yard"
Eight miles distant is Hucknail, or
as it is more commonly and truly called,
sdirty Hucknall,' collection of huts
wretched in appearance the people idle
and ignorant; and the country around
rough and uncultivated. A small church
crowns the summit of little hill, with
no trees or hedges to relieve the barren
ness of the spot; making it altogether as
uninvi,ing TO the eye, as desola.c to the
heart, as any misanthrope could desire.
We were quickly followed to the church
the object of our visit, by lad with the
keys; and on entering, soon found that
the interior corresponded with its out
ward seeming. 1t was rude, cherries
and cold and yet how many genera
tons yet unborn will seek tina, church.
will tread that aisle, and gaze upon the
spot which contains the ashes of one
who stwined his hopes of being remem-
beredi in his line with his lands languagep
A small white Grecian tablet, inserted
in the wall Immediately over the sepul-
chere, told us. "In the vault beneath,
where many of his ancestors and his
mother are buried, lies the remains of
George Gordon, Noel Byron, the author
of sChilde Harlod's Pilgrimage. What
stranger uninformed Of the fact would
have supposed that the remains of By
ron were entolnbed in so obscure u
sanctuary! I could not but feel however
that it was we'll ordered in the fitness Of
things that they should repose there
that the place: church, vault and inscrip-
ton were in good keeping with the cha
racter of him who boasted the he stood
and should stand alone, remembered or
forgot and he might have added, too,
with hgreat propriety, should sleep alone.
The fierce sun may beat upon that house
and the cold wind of winter sigh through
it's easements but after life's fitful fever
he sleeps we'll as calmly, as quietly,
as undisturbed in his dark and dreary
chamber as the author of the 'Elegy'
in his almost perennial daisy-blooming
garden. l left, after some delay, but
cast a longing lingering look behind
Nepstead Abbey.-" Three miles far
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-11-04
BYRONS PRAYER.

My soul is sick Of this long day,
Pm weary of its lingering light
And, loa,hing life, l turn away
10 weep and wish for n ght,
long to lay me gently down,
10 slumbcr on my mothers breast
And I'd exchange an empires crown
For everlasting rest.
Tho but in manhood's morn | stand,
Tve lived the laurel wreath to gain
My songs arc heard in every land,
And beauty breathcs the strain.
Her smiles and swceter tears are mine
And yet of love, youth, fame possest,
Oh! gladl y would my heart resign
ALL all for endless rest.
The dreams for which men wish to live
Or dare to die-the guided cloud
Ofglory DER the tomb I'd give
For silence and shroud.
l ask no paradise on high
With bcing's strife OIL earth opprcst.
The only heaven for which sigh
Is rcst-eternal rest.
My natal day with tears l keep,
Which [ rejoiced in when a child,
And each return the birth weep
Der which my mother smiled,
Bid heaven take the breath it gave,
That l cold and silent guest,
Within my fathers house, the grave,
May find long-long rest.
Without my own consent I came,
But with my widest wish l go
For [ would fairly be the same
was-ere born to woe.
My cold heart, with no pale CLEANS
Of conciousness to wake and waste,
l would have sleep without its dreams
And rest-ctcrnal rest.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-11-04

Mexican papers, seven days later, have
been received at New Orleans by the
Picayune. They show the tone of feel
ing prevailing among the Mexican pco-
pie as that Of bitter animosity. This is
manifested however more in words than
| action.
The supreme tribunal of war has been
organized i'll the capital, and the notori-
Gus Gen. Alvarez appointed President
thereof.
A decree was issued by Gen. Salas
on the 10th Sept, authorizing the issue
| of letters of naturalization to all foreign
ers who desire to become citizens, having
useful professions or trades, or who are
willing to join the Army.
The citizens of any national war with
the Republic are excluded from the ben
e6ts Of this decree. Apart from the ul-
terror operations of this decree, it strikes
us as having an immediate design, to
enable foreigners to serve as Mexicans
in Mexican privatcers.
Gomez Farias, the Secretary of the
Treasury, address circular on the 9th
of September to the Governor of the
States, calling upon them to make up
the arrears of the national revenues,
which had been cut short by the block
ade of ports, &c.
The Government is energetlcally en-
deavoring to organize national guard.
A meeting of the citizens of Vera Cruz
was held on the Goth ult., in obedience
to call upon them, to perfect an organi-
zation. The papers speak of the pro-
ject as the grand scheme of their regen-
Grafton.
The New CLEANS Delta of the 18th
inst. says.-A writer in Blackwood's
September number, on Mexico says -
A large portion of the country between
Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico be-
longs to Santa Anna. The soil of his
estate is fertile, but left to its natural
fertility-the General being shepherd,
and is said to have 40 or $4,000 head
of cattle in his pastures Should our
Government quarter its army on him for
a while, would it not greatly expedite
the efforts to conquer a peace.
AMPUD1A.-We learn from an officer
who was at Monterey on the 9Th inst,
says the Picayune, that in two days after
the evacuation Of the city, Gen Ampu-
dia was removed from the command of
the Mexican army by council of Off
GERS, and that Gen. Mejia was restored
| thereto. The lncapacity of Ampudia
is assigned for this important move.
Horne, inhis "New Spirit ofthe Age"
says that copiousness without power is
mere mental MISUNDERSTANDING on
paper,
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-11-04
Advertisements

WILL be conspicuously inserted at rs
cents per square for the first insertion,
anc 373 cents for. each continuance
longer ones charged in proportion. <Those
not having the desired number of inscr-
tons marked upon them, will be continued
until ordered out, and charged according
ly.
For advertising Estrays Tollcd, TWO
DOLLARS, to be paid by the Mug gistrutc.
For announcing q Candidate, TWO
DOLLARS, in advance.
" All letters or communications must
be directed to the Editor, postage paid.