davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11
Packets to Arrive.
Packets to Sail.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST III.
Cleared.

Cleared.
Ship John skiddy LUCE Li.srpqol Kermir Ba,hs
haISo's Co Brig. E.as Bi,oa:
B B.1nS,m se w% S K
Aieisndria. Barge MiddIe:eI Phadeiphia '""e'
Arrived.
july .f's 81 Sandy ' Hosr h %
o. spoke :hp Ryan No.aay. rs
ming into por same day. IS passed the Br bark sophia
color. with .% for NY sofia' a
d the William G w,a
ship Govannina Belaxueich. 60 days from Ant
wep, with mdse, Schmidt Bachen-l,7 steerage pas
Ss brig Wf;hnSCn Cook day: from Norway
Brig Eliza. Lockwood 70 days from St CrOr via St Tho
bar. Maria days from Tfe so s% to spSs Nae
an.a' lat 90 Ion ~ brig Miladon Boston
r Brig su Hf5g ge. se ns e Ss' nS p
Brig Matilda, croMs II day. from Belize, Honduras,
Brig Albert Perkins. Besse' from Port Prince, July
.sG sail. attached
oyerboaId David Borsln seaman -
s .n to Maad AT''0o with m0'
Brig Peconc Parks, days from Richmond with mdse to
Sch: Xy.wsm Lane from M.,,n,s. July 49, with md,s to
5 @ ha s &c: s .: ss e yas % S.
1.-THE st Marks before reported.)
Schr Napoleon Case IA days from Sagua la Grande with
sugar, &c. to Depeyster Whitmarsh,
Schr Hadson, kncad days from Port an Platt with mds
to w Griffin Lc .chr Bride from York in 20 days pas.
Schr Anaconda, Rogers, days from Washington NC
with naval stores, to Bryant * Maitland
schr Marcia Phillips. days from Washington, NC, with
naval stores, to Bryant & Maitland. VS.
Schr Spy, Lacy from Boston, mdse.
Schr Mary Clark, Small from Salem, mdse.
sehr Sarah, Clifford, from New Bedford, OIL
brig showing O Bulkley's signal
Also,1 bark-unknown.
Sailed.
Bark Isaac Mead Savannah, brgs Exact do Absons ss
qua la Grsnde Spanish schr Poo Rico Packet for Maya
guez.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11

New York Cattle Market.

Aus. l0At Market-i179 Beef Cattle (about 600 from
the south 80 Cows and Calves; 260o Sheep and Lambs
Cows and Caves-The offerings, last week, were moro
in prices. Sales ranged from sls s2ot $40 So All
sold.
Sheep and Lambs-Prices quoted in our last report
have been firmly maintained and all at market disposed
Of So IS to So so for sheep, and 81 81 rs for
lambs
Beef Cattlewe give IS to ST. as the extremes Of the
market at which rates all but about 100 head were sold
Hay-Isoose is worth so 65c per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11
miscellaneous Record .

PAcxrr sHIr JoHs sxrppy, Luce will sail this morn
ing for Liverpool
We indebted 10 the North American Philadelphia and
the Georgian. Savannah. for slips.
We also under obligations to the Charleston Courier
for slip,
Scum q McNrrLr, which left here the 18th June for
Galveston arrived off the bar the 18th Of July got over
the 10Th and anchored but OF aud
strong wind wind compelled to slip her cable and
back TO
BHIc ELIZA at this port from Sc Croix, on her outward
passage, June a. in lat 90 20 Ion fell in wha whole deck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11
Voreign Markets.

h.yAsA July 2oLast sales of rice 1850 bags Valencia
az ~ ashrs Nothing doing in the way of freights
Three vessels have cleared to-day in ballast for New
prem; London 10 do.
MAIkNIAs August l, le46-The last sale Of rice here
wa r % days credit Our market is well supplied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11
COmMERCIAi..

New York, Monday, August 10.
CoTTor.-The market was very quiet to-day, no sales
Of any moment being effected We continue quota
tons for the present
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11

extreme which would make II the duty of the
Executive to withhold his approval Of any Bill passed by
Congress- upon the ground Of Its inexpedisncy alone
Such case consider this to be.
JAMES K. POLK
Washingtou Aug 9Th laA6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11

sAv1sShH Avg eAr hssk Isaac Mead, brown Nyork;
e1 Dixon do, In the Offng ship Milton. Redge, from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11
BY Last Nights Southern Mail.

Home Ports.
BALrIMonE. Aug io-AH ship Rob Roy, Drummond. Brs-
ter witch Lsica St John Pr ssbs. Ro jan.
70: schr Zesc, Ryarspn, Lubec. Below Br brgantine.
CID ship Touryis FRI Odeore, Marsees brig Nspoison
Chesebioush Ro Jansro. SID briss Bermuda Dene
Princes Royal, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11

prepared Chalk Is not generally known by the lade
how yellow, rough and uoheahy il makes the skin in TIN
besides what scorpse-like, psd look il gives IL when
Piled They should use beautiful preparation, purely
Eefable, which gives the face, neck natural
SPANISH LILY WHITE, and Is Sold price Is cents, at
Chatham street or AZ Broadway ~ r. and l39 Fulton sire
Brooklyn. aus 1wsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11

tne Provons OF the bill yment is directed to be made
in land instead OF money but the effect upon the
ry will be the The public lands constitute one of
the sources OF public and these claims be paid
in land scrip 1t will from the date Of the ssue great
extent cut of from the treasury the annual income from
the sale Of the public lands because for lands
sold by the government may be expected to be made in
scrip until ii is all redeemed these claims be Just they
ought to be paid in money and notn thing less vaua
ble The bill provides that they shall be paid in land
scnp, whereby they in effect to be mortgage upon
the public lands in the States, mortgage too held
in great part if not wholly, by nonresidents ofhe
70 the amount Of several millions of acres and then de-
mand ior them exorbitan prices from the citizens Of
VINO may desire to purchase them for settlement
ey may Keep them out of the market and thus retard
ne prosperity and growth Of the States in which they
are situated Why this unusual mode of satisfy ing de.
= upon me treasury has been reserted to. does not
aPpehsr IL not consistent with a sound public policy.
~ oo uone IN tnis case may be done in all others
IL would form precedent for the satisfaction of ali
other stale and questionable claims in tho game
ana woua undoubtedly be resoed to by all claimants
aver successive trials shall fail to have their claims
recognized, and paid in money bv Congrass ' '''''
me PHI proposes to appropriate five millions of dol.
memorial shall be received br th mat no claim
authorised by the act, unless accomnan;aa h
lease or discharge Of the United States from al other
ana TURNER compensation, then the Claimant "ms ~.
entitled to receive under the provisions Of M; %
Those claims are estimated to amount to a much a..
sum than I'VE millions Of dollars and vet the
required to release to the government all Other
sation and accept his share Of fund which is ~
If these claims be we'll founded il would be minis, -
the claimants to repudate portion OF them and ths
payment Of the remaining sum could hereafter be re-
sisted This bill proposes to pay these claims not in tho
currency known to the Constitution, and not to their
/ full amount
Passed this bill has BEEN near the close of the seq
sion. and when many measures OF importance necessa.
rily claim the attention OF Congress and possibly with
out that full and deliberate consideration which the
large suns IL appropriates and the existing condition o.
the treasury and OF the country demand deem to be
my duty to withhold my approval that il may hereafter
conclusion with regret In nerposing my objections
Its becoming law am fully sensible that it should b,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11

U.-l -
sAIscoMsn, July 2o-oG, Therese, from Norleans for
cSas G sSR bR %.SS. e 30
oh Coneares DSsre Manila for Boston Boston. Kv
TO:.Ay July is-on, Joh.nnas Christopher, Gill, Ham,
Sy goS At,ssso MsLs N@
May ssd ships John CSs.
Sg & aS ad Ss%
asih Douglas, sumner for NYorE Mays Albion for do
wisD.S, July THE Cuba, Mountain Of Boston, from
ing thick fog on the 5th inst, bnt is expected on
Home Ports.
ALEXANDRIA. Aug s-An schr Dodge, Knapp, NYork Sid
BosroE, August e-Arr ships Tho. Perkins, Read Liy-
srpool vsr'siliss Hunt HAVE A,hm.ar Euss New Or
Tp Ssi |.
S: gfs S$S MI!
M.;%oI; Sgs sYTi :s..
j 8 S:is By
LGS1 HS.s rhs
Parker; MsrR. wssSins;on Hes%Snd Parker;
44 .ya %Ss:s 1s
@ the other believed Il. Star Tcomb from
sI T.Is s 1s %%. sHsa
der Nassau MP The brig Charles from Havana for Will
mingfon, NC, spoken of the bar 9Th inst
MosrLE, Aug 2-Ar brgs Cayuga, Mitchell, Phla; Anne.
La (sp) Bertrand Campeachy Cid 3d. schr Gunare Rob
bins, Boston.
Nrw ORLEANS, Aug I--Arr steamship New York, Phil
lips Brazos Santiago Galveston; brigs Col
Inns do VIII, Decke Falmouth Ja Ain eds Sharp Phil;
Ma.on CID ship. Brnuwci p: %ssftcn Hs1rs
SOPHIA Walker Grafton Br Santiago; Helen Hoyt,
York; bark Turbo, Loring, Boston; briggs Lowell Jarvis
YORK. Caucasian, Bentley Charleston; Mobile Bplkey
York; schrs Sinus, Rsnds-Pompino, Dyer and Harriet
Smith, Smith, Brazos Santiago.
NoRroLx, Aug 7-sld schr Ruth Atkins McKennon, Bos-
ton
PENSACOLA, Aug l-Cld schr Kendall, Fales Mon
don.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-11
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SAIL

VnEUADLr. IhOr EN- FUN SALE:
c:;4 York city property, the GLOBE HOTEL, pee
sanity situated in the delightful VILLAGE Of Saratog
midway between al! the principal mineral fountains. Tn
te is ndispntsbe and portion Of the purchase monsl
may remain on bond and mortgage for term Of years.
For further particulars enquire of + Hoag Esq adjon
the premises, OF the subscriber the Military House
corner of Oliver and Oak Streets the city Of New York
Hlw*r C. HEISENBUTTLE.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
DR.. WistarS BalSam OF Wild Cherry.

This is chem ical extract Of Wild Cherry and
Tar. Everybody knows that Wild Cherry pos
sesses important medical properties and Tar
Water has always beeu administered in Con
sumption. and Lung affections generally, by our
Oldest aud saf,st physicians.
Various remedies, 1t is true, have been offered
and pulled into notice for the cure of diseases ol
the lungs, and some have been found no doubt
very useful, but ot all that haveyet been discov-
cred, it is admitted by ply sicians, and all who
have witnessed its effects. that none has proved
as successful as this. For Asthma, Shertness Of
Breath, and similar affections, it may be pro-
nounced positive cure. 1t has cured Asthma
in many cases of ten aud twenty years standing,
after hysicians had declared the case beyond the
reach of medicine.
This BasamIs made from materials which Ma
ture has placed in all northern attitudes, as an
antdoe for diseases caused by cold climates.
mature is but the name for an effect
Whose cause is God"
Let us not neglect her planest dictates.
None genuine, unless signed /. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
For sale in Newport by r. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08

ID Il A r II S.

In this town, on Monday, Sept. 18th Eliza.
beth >, infant daughter of Mr. Arnold W. and
Sarah Ann Hazard, aged II months, ~ days.
In this town, on The 2d inst ll1nnah Evans
only daughter OF Albert g., and Meribah A.
Sherman.
In this town, on Wednesday morning, 3Oh
1 ult. Laura, daughter of james and Rachael
Goll, aged IL months.
On the night oi The 4th inst Of a bilious al.
tack, Samuel Carr, Sent IN the Goth year Of
his age.
Though the deceased had been in feeble
health for some years, aud tho violence of ia.
attack, almost Frustrated The remaining pow ers
OF life, at once yet the frail burque rode seem
ingly triumphant over the surging pillows but
when the violence Of the storm had abuted,
aud tho fury Of the tempest had passed, the
shattered barque had drited too far towards
The ocean OF eternity ever again to make safe
anchorage in the haIbor Of time. Ills spirii,
for some days, seemed lowering over the con.
fines OF eternity, I'm which hope OF final rest
through the tender msrcies Of his God aud
Saviour, had been indulged,) at last tried and
purified, as we trust, passed from IA teup0fa al to
an eternal state. La his family relations he
had few eguas--the duties of husband and
father were eminently fulfilled by him-his
family has sustained an irreparabls loss. As
Trend aud counsellor, he was prudent aud
sagncious, and IN his outward and political re.
lal'ons. he was honest, ardent, and unwaver-
ing. As he was truly peaceuble ia his dc.
meanor, may the blessing Of the peacemaker
rest upon hm-"Blessed are the peacemakers,
for they shall be called The children of God"
CoMa.
At jamestown, 22d ult., Ellen F., daughter of
Mr.. George Hill, aged III months, 2i days.
AT TiverIon, lllh ult.. Capl. Gabriel Hicks,
aged 81 years.
In Providence, on Thursday last, Miss Sarah
Bartlett, aged G1 years.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08

PROFESSOR TEw's LEcrUREs.-Thc Mag
r1etic Concert appointed for Friday evening
sast by Professor Tew, took place as was an
nounced at Franklin Hall, in presence of n
large and intelligent audience. The number
placed in the magnetic sleep was twelye--ten
ladies and two gentlemen. They were seated
by the side Of each other, on a long bench,
facing the audience, with their hands joined,
forming chain. The spectacle was highly
Interesting The sleep induced seemed as
easy and tranquil as the "swect restorer" of
nature, and no one could view the scene, how
ever skeptical he may have been, without
being deeply impressed as to its reality.
The Professor stated that Il Magnetic Con-
cert was something entirely new. lie had
never heard or read of one, and had never be-
fore attempted to give one, but the subjects
before him all having large musical organs,
he felt confident he should be able to produce,
by exciting those several organs, music at
least of rare character if not altogether so
harmonious as might be produced by magne-
tizer who was more skilled in the science of
music than he was himself At 90 minutes
past the singing commenced, and was con-
tlnued, with brief intervals, for upwards of an
hour The Professor had previously ascer-
tanned what pieces the persons magnctized
were acquainted with, and when he requested
one to sing, at the same time exciting or
magnetizing his or her tuneiul organs, the
tbar mh hn L b., Oh lta
neously join in the song, and those who were
unacquainted with the words, would from
sympathy, as the Professor explained it, chime
in. Some of the pieces were sung admirably,
and with as much precision in regard to time
as if the individuals had long practised to-
gethcr under a scientific master. The au-
dience appeared to be much gratifed, and
several times manifested disposition to APP
plaud, and would have done so if the Profcs.
sor had not requested them to preserve "re-
lgious silence"
We have not room to give more minute
description of the Concert.-Suiiicc to say
Professor Tew seemed as highly gratifed as
his audience with his successful experiments,
as they had, he said, far exceeded his anticpa-
tons. The singing being over, and the sub
jects all restored to consciousness and walked
up, except one Of the gentlemen, the Profess
sor excited his organ Of veneration, and the
meeting was closed bya prayer, which was
perfectly astonishing to all present On Tues
day evening, Mr.. Il. gave another similar
Conccrt.-Thc experiments were equally sue
cessful and satisfactory.
This evening and the two evenings follow
ing, Lectures and Experiments will be given
by Prof. Il. at the same time and place as
heretofore. Price l2l cents
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08

Always celebrated Chinese Medicatcd Soup
is indeed a wonderful discovery--.ior what Ma
lure in her miraculous works has left uniinish.
ed this valuable Chinese Medicaled Soap ha,
completed. Look, for instance, at that dark.
sallow, pimped and diSigured viSage-.how
annoying to the sight is such an object But
look at the lovely, fair, clear aud lransparen'
complexion How beautiful to look upon
how the eyes gaze with delight on beholding
such an object of beauty Why is there 50
much difference between the two objects Be
cause the one has used that valuable mcdicaied
compound Railways Chinese Medicated Soap,
and it has eradicaled every vesige OF tan, PIN
pies, spots, blemiSheS, diSiigurementS, and all
unSighty eruptionS, whilst the other has neglect
ed The advice of her friends by not using this
valuable compound, and of course suffered the
consequences, LADIES, do not fail TO give
this excellent Soap trial. for if your skin be
either dark, Sallow, rough or dsigured, Rad
ways Chinese Medicaled Soap will make it as
fair as the lily, and render it sweet and healthy,
fair and transparent. Price IL - cents per
cake. Sold wholesale and retail at 81 Hudson
street, New York, and by r. J. Taylor, Agent
Newport. Aug. 9th
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08

POEMS OF WM. B. TAppAN.-A volume of NJ
Tappans Revised Poems, being the second of a
series, of which The Poetry of the Heart" pub
lshed about year ago, was the first has just
been published in Boston. 1t consists Of sacred
and miscellaneous poems, many of which are
among the brightest gems in the language. The
following, which is the first poem IN the collec.
iion, is a hymn of surprising excellence and
beauty.
THERE Is AN HOUR OF PEACEFUL REST
There is an hour of peaceful rest
To mourning wanderers given;
There is Joy for souls distressed
A balm for every wounded brcast--
'Tis found alone in Heaven.
There is n soft, downy bed,
Far from these shades of even
couch for weary mortals spread,
Where they may rest the aching head,
And find rcpose IN Heaven.
There is a home for weary souls,
by sin and sorrow driven;
When tossed on life $ tempcstuous shoals,
Where storms arise and ocean rolls,
And all is drcar-'tis Heaven.
There Faith lifts up her cheerful eye,
To brighter prospects given
And views the tempest passing by,
The evening shadows quickly fly,
And all serene in Heaven.
There fragrant flowers immortal bloom,
And joys supreme are given;
There rays divine dlsperse the gloom
Beyond the confines of the tomb
Appears the dawn of Heaven.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08

NOR years il has stood unrivalled. II you
would obvate one half the trouble Of shaving
yourself more a pleasure than Il task use Bailey :
Soap. II has now been nine years before The
public, and over 100000 pots have been sold.
Can any thing more be required 10 prove the
value of this soap, One pot will last year, 10
shave every day-thereiOie II follows that II Is
the most economical soap IN use. 1t makes II rich,
heavy and abundant laIher Solteus the beard
and leave the face smooth, cool and soft. Ii pos.
sesses fine, deli ghtlnl perfume, surprising in
its richness the finest French soaps. For sale
wholesale and retail by
WILLIAM BAILEY.
This is to certify that have made use OF the
Military Shaving Cream prepared by WIN. Bal
ley corner of Fulton and Sands streets, for aboul
eight morihs, constantly, and that find II TO be
superior to any article Of the kind ever before
used aud would cbeerlully recommend IL as Il
mild, pleasant and economical Shaving Soap.
Brooklyn. ID. L. liOLDEN.
| have used the Military Shaving Cream
manufactured by Mr.. VIM. Bailey, corner Of Fu.
ton and Sands streets, Brooklyn. consider il
most excellent article, and recommend it to the
notice Of tho public. M Z. OllERN.
Brooklyn.
there was everany discovery made deserv
ing the gratitude Of the public, it is Bailey's Mill.
tury Shaving Cream. have used il for a long
time, and do unhesluingly say IT is the very best
soap ever yet invented for shaving. Ii leaves the
face as smooth and comfortable as one could ask
for, and lis perfume is delightful. The alher il,
thick aud heavy, and does not dry on the face
Indeed. it may be called The ne Plus ultra of the
age--ihe disidelatnm II. ii. BUTLER,
l66, Sands street. Brooklyn.
For sale by mos, OF the Druggists and fancy
dealers in New York, aud throughout the United
Stales, and at wholesale and retail by the proprle-
tor WIN. BAILEY, Apolhecar les Hall.
For sale in JainaIca by {. 5. Watrons, Miss
For sale in Newport,.b by K. J. TAYLOR.
Sept 10, 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
HERALD AND HODEISLANDER, TIL

gentle aperieni like Dr. Wood'- Sarsaparilla and
Wild Cherry BiIters, the lost blessing may he re-
covered, aud health reganed This delightful
Alternative andapeiient medicine, has already won
the favor OF the public. and must continue 50 70
do. II will be found an excellent remedy, at once
easy and gentle ia its operation, and certain, sau'
tary and decided in its effect. Those who have
tried II will require no recommendation, aud those
who have not and are afflicted with Indigestion,
impure Blood, Liver Complaint. Rheumatism,
aud all that class of disease, where cnre is en-.
tirely dependent on II good digestion and healthy
state Of The Blood Should certainly give il lrlal.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08

WITHOUT Good DIGESTION no one can be either
happy or healthy. This is lhegreai seoretJf pos
Sess'ns 'hnt "bchl the best oi all earthly possess
Ions, 'sANA MEMS IN sANA coRPoRE, a sound mind
~ sonnd body. Without this neither vigor Of
he constitution, strength Of purpose. activity or
ease can be expected. II is almost the sole con.
dlilon VI health, and as such should receive the
earliest attention, both from invallis and those WIN
would not become So. When the digestion j.
slightly impaired, there Is no necessity OF violent
or protracted course Of medicine. which after n
little temporary reIIei leaves the suffering patient
worse Than before. Dyalmely Ieegureu 10 s0ls,u
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
NJ A r r ! A G L S.

In this town, on the 27th ult., MIR Samuel
Spooncr. To Miss Rcbecca A., daughter of Mr..
James EaSlon both of this town
In Providence, on Thursday last, by the Rev.
Mr.. Waterman, Mr.. Thomas A. Seekcll, to
Miss Mary Caroline Butts, only daughter ot
Samuel VI. Butts. all THAT city.
Same day, by Rev. J. NJ. Cook Mr.. Gideon
Angel, Of Providence, to Miss Mary j. Thur.
BET Of CTanston, X !
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
Court of Probate, .Newport, Oct. ), 1916.

Court Of Probate, .Ne"poH' Od.o ., 1910.
4 PPLiCATiON is made IN writing, by Sargh
N pttman. widow, for an administrator 10 be
on the estate of Thomas q. Pltman
hate of Newport, deed The same is received
and referred lor consideration To Court
of Probate, to be holden At the Town Hall, ia
Newport, on the first Monday ~ November
next, at . o'clock, q. M, and notice thereof
ordered to be given by advertisement, Tor
three successive weeks III the Herald Of
The Times, that all persons interested may
appear at said time aud place and DO heard.
True copy-wltness,
oet.s B g. ilowLANp, Prob. CIk.