davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11

BIGELOW'S NEW ENGLAND EXPRESS.
FOB Faehburs, Keens, Greenfield Bratteboro Windsor
nads All Passages Parcels and business, any above
Of the portion Of New Hampshire
and We mont will be faithfully attended directed the
Of L. BI0ELOW, 8 Court street, Boston.
BE sure 10 mark Packages to Of "Bgeows EI-
,2yy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11

TO TRUNK MAKERS.
TRUNK BOARDS-lo,oo 900 lbs Trunk Boards, of superior
quality and numbers just recsiy ed and for sale by
PERSSE BROOKS,
~ IS nd N.ss.u s,veet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11

A CARD
u. =. WILLARD w. w. SHIRLEY, Auctioneers,
WILL gig. their personal aeIon The Sales Of House.
housekeeping Stocks ofCockey. Dry Goods Grocery and
sales Of Re Estate, at the Meehts Exchange Also, so
SALES ROOM, Isl BROADWAY, until May LIST, when
Adams Express Once mril lmsr
CAMELIAs AND OTHER SPLENDID PLANTS AT
AUCTION.
LEVY will sell on Thursday morning AT II O'Clock. at
IA 2s3 Boadwaya splendid variety OF Parlor plants
isg Of Camelia choice Sorts Roses AIass Sweet yolet
Daphnies with various other beautiful Plants aud Fowers
expressly for the Parlor Also large Pitmporem, full
bloom The aides and all those fond Of handsome
articles, invited 10 call. milo STR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11

MUSIC FOR PARTIES.
DARTfEe furnished with the Violin, Harp, Psnofore
Apply to H. j. and g. Ayl6e No. IN Elm street.
OF Howard. mi im-m
MUSIC TAUGHT,
I'm THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS, by Lady,
- who hiss thorough hnowed<e Of the science the
snsd 70 W. H. the once Of this paper. be punctus
Iy attended TO. miro im'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11


CHkON-IHEfM NAL SYSTEM OF MEDICINE. with
Nan Introdu' ton and Notes bv DR. TURNER lae Heal
Cogmisss,oner OF New York y nce rs cents.
The day not dit When the Cnrouo- system
will y universally ,ecsivsd Tie bones Samuel Dcsson
sy nist lie mo- dsrnE III the dust and his spirit with
will reader to his the merit .hich Il HI
York Coaricr x IN quirer. 80 WV ~
=, =, a.; s,.. by REDpELD. Clinton Hal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11

GENTLEMEN and th.ir W YES, single gentlem
" De accommodated with board and pleasant rooms, with
wher the family do not move the r Of May References
exchanged. MRS HAl0HT.
mil 3s+f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11

kNOAS FASHIONABLE HATS,
w .FOh IHE ENSUING SPRING, are now ready for
insprcuon and sale At ITO Fulton sweet between Will
IAN and Nassau To those are not The voeses fab
on out ~ wish 90 look uniofm ia the kind Of hat they
year watch - most coming to shem IN have their Hs,s
made 70 order At very shor noti,e mil imsre
- NV JEks ~ Wanted to emit or parchase, fa-
lsW miiy es'ornce with e Of land, short
lance iIom hooohsn OF Balls Ferry Address b with
an rseaIAn 70 boz as'7 Lower Posi- oes, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11

one PRICE BOOT AND SHOE STORE
'THE PRoPRiETOR Of the Warrington Boot and Shoe
Ispecaly inform his customers the pablo genersily
that he has established the One Price SYSTEM The price viii
Be- found written the dest kinds o. Boos and Shoes
this Establishment He would thank public for the liberal
patronage received, and solicit continuation The same in
this most desirable way Of tsde the One Price system
Do not forget the number 22 Greenwich Of Barclay
Sur the Hoboken Ferry. JAMES WI(3(3INd
lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11
NOTICE.

A FRESH INVOICE Of this delightful Champagne is
IA stors, to who The nou of hotel keepe
aud arivate gentlemen ted The standing Of this Wi
now superior 70 that Of in this country and At high
''a' '''-' - nc 's'' C. LIVINGSTON CO.,
mil stfIc 10 Wall street
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26
A DIFFERENCE WITHOUT A DISTINCTION.

I" Misfortunes never come alone" (they say !
and thus, in its eagerness to contradict the ST. Louis
writer, the government paper falls into the additional
blunder of contradicting itself. In its number OF
August 81, in article defending the Treasury De-
partment from some blame on the subject of these
Treasury drafts the Union contained this statement:
'Some of these Treasury drafts have been issued in June
last, predated, would insist fer the purpose
evading the law for, repeat the law has prohibited
their issue. Others haze issued SINCE and the
rent month, August
Such was its statement on the 2lst of August
yet in the paper of Friday night last the 18th OF
September, it presents us, CONTRA with the follow
ing admission: ''s "A
"Tbe whole Of these Treasury drafts issued
$780, 900. The first issue the 23d June 1916, and
the last the 22d July, ls46 None have
since, or will he issued"
Thus, in August, this sentinel, defender, and or
gan Of the Executive, says "the law has not prohi
bited the issue of these drafts, and some have been
issued in the current month";" Yet. in September
oblivious Of what it said in Augus it asserts that
:. the last issue on the 22d July, and none haze
been issued since" Alas
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26
REPORTED BATTLE AT NAUvoO.

For some time past we have had almost daily
reports of hostile demonstrations between the Nor
mons and ti-Mormons in the vicinity of Nauyoo;
but, except merely to state Ton the 9th instantly the
fact that matters had not been yet reconciled in
that unfortunate section OF the country, and to state
also the more recent points of difference between
the adverse parties, we have refrained from noticing
the frequent reports ofthreatened conflict that reach
ed us, in the hope that as has been the case here
tofore, the existing difficulties might be peaceably
settled. In this hope, however, If reliance can be
placed in the following paragraph from the ST. LOUIS
Republican of the 18th instant we have been dis
appointed, and more murder has been perpetrated
When, we should like to know, is this reckless
violence, setting all law at defiance, to cease
FROM THE ST. LOUIS REruBLIcAs OF SEPTEMBER Ia.
BY the steamer Ocean Ware which arrived here yesterday
learn that messenger arrived at Warsaw about O'CLOCK
Friday evening" few minutes before she left who stated
that battle had taken place about o'clock that aternool
Nauvoo, which lasted hours and in which from
hyelpe to fifteen men roere killed and ,oounded The par
cula far they could be ascertained that on Fri
day the Nauvooies, hearing that the Momons on
the march to their city, marched out to the number Of from
three FIVE hundred posted themselves the distance
about mile of the temple, having open plain in
'front.' and cofeld in the rear their line being
formed and parallel with the fence Here they waited
the approach of the Antics who arrived about o'clock in
the afternoon said be eight hundred in number with five
six pieces of The latter posted emf
nence and opened their fire the Moons, but at too grea
distance be effective Soon after, the action con
nued with small arms and lasted until O'Clock, when the
Antics either retreated withdrew Their loss stated
be from eight to fifteen killed, but that is uncertain and the
Nauvooles had killed and ttoo wounded the latte
had no cannon 1t expected that the battle would b
resumed the same evening or on the following morning
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26

HreHLr IMPORTANT DEcIsIoS The Vice Chancellor
this forenoon delivered opinion in the Of David Leav
receiver Of the North American Trust and Banking Company
u.s. Messrs. Yates Tamadge and Noyes trustees which
he decided that the various trusts under what known
the million and first and second half million loans, &C., null
and void the officers having made such without authority Of
law Whether persons holding such and having parted with
other property not in the receivers hands,
as general credors matter be passed upon.
The salary fixed for the is also void except
their actual expenses All property in hands Of spe-
ca receivers to be placed in those Of the general
The effect Of this decision will be to place all the bonds and
mortgages now held under the various in the hands
Mr. Lcavu for the benefit Of the creditors large and any
surplus should exist, for that Of the stockholders
Two bonds and mortgages for S25 each which had been
paid Mr. Vim. Nysc, deceased but returned TO the
company through urgent solicitation and the bonds
Of the company taken in their place to BIO restored his
estate, being in the hands Of the receiver small por-
ton Of the claim Of McKuop Dent Co.. Of London is to
be considered equitable,-N Y Express
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26
ANOTHER couNTERMANp.

Letters we're received at St. Louis on the 18th
instant, from the War Department, notifying the
United States officers at st. Louis Of the determi-
nation of the Government to dispense with the SER
vices Of the regiment of infantry called for by the
requisiton the Governor of Missouri of the 18th
of July, and which regiment has ere this time,
sembled at Fort Leavenworh The order directs
that they shall be mustered out of service speed-
ly as possible, either at Fort Leavenworth, or any
other point where they may be. They will, Of
course, receive pay for the time which they may
have passed in service for travelling to Fort Lea
venworth and, we presume six months clothing.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26
OFFER OF MEDIATION.

Our readers will perceive, by reference to the
extracts which we give in another column from a
debate in the British House OF Commons, the gra-
tfyng fact that the British Government has instruct
ed its Minister here to offer to our Government the
mediation of Great Britain to settle the existing
difficulties between this country and the Republic
Of Mexico.
AS the war with Mexico was begun without any
adequate cause, and is continued without any ade-
quate object, we believe that the whole country
(all the paying part Of it at leasD will rejoice al
any Intervention which shall bring it to an early
and reputable end.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26
A DISTINCTION WITHOUT A DIFFERENCE.

In its loyal haste to contradict every thing from
a Wing source which questions the wisdom of any
department, bureau, officer, high or low, of the
Administration, the government paper sometimes
falls into very amusing blunders. The following
is one Of the latest, if not of the most laugha-
Bile. Having transferred to our columns, from the
St. Louis Republican, article pointing out some
impropretes in the issue of certain Treasury drafts
to Paymaser in Missouri, the Union conceived
itself bound, Of course, to attack the writer's posi-
tons, and accordingly, in its number Of Friday
night, dashed away at them furousy. In its COM
ments is this passage:
sThe St. Louis article adds sThe subtreasury law pass
ed subsequent To the delivery Major Walker Of the
sum Of Treasury drafts to which we have alluded !"
Well, such, the Union says, is the assertion OF
the ST. Louis article and here is the Union's de-
NAL Of that assertion. The reader may be incredu-
lous, but we quote the Union verbatim:
''Now this law passed the 9th August 1916, and the
whole amount OF drafts issued to Major Walker the
18th July, 1916, being twenty-five days before instead Of
subsequent to the passage Of that law"
The ST. Louis writer says "the Subtreasury
law passed subsequent to the issue Of the drafts.
No, (says the Union,) not SO; the drafts were
issued before the passage of the law
Heard any one ever the like We suppose that
the difficulties of its post may account for an occa-
sional momentary bewilderment; but the organ is
getting decidedly out of tune, we fear.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26

CALIFORNIA EXPEDITION. have received a comnu,
nicaon giving the details Of the disturbances among troops
on Governors sand-which confirms all have previously
stated with many additional particulars appears that the
regiment is in state Of muny, and unless there be
thing done to adjust matters will be very improper for these
men to embark Indeed, in their present Of mind,
very much doubt whether the ships will reach their dcstna
uon or If they do whether landing the shores Of Cali
orna the volunteers will remain soldiers Of the United States
Col. Stevenson has returned from Washington and the
expedition will leave, it is said once" The Susan
Drew has cleared for Oregon" and not for California
7tt NeD York Express
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26
NAvAL.-The Pensacola Gazette of the 18th in

NAvAL.-The Pensacola Gazette of the 18th in
slant has the following
'The United States gate Potomac, Capt AuLrcK, anv
ed here Wednesday last The only Learn by her
the capture Of Bremen brig by the schooner Firt in
attempting into Vera Cruz, after having been warned
off three days previous by the brig Soms She had cargo
Of silks, &c. valued at 100000.
The steam-fgate Princeton, Capt EsGLK, arrived here
yesterday morning, bringing bearer Of dispatches from Com
modoe CosSEn We have been able to learn that she
brings any thing later than accounts by way of New Or
leans. She sails again this day."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26

artllery company:
p "FoRr BESr, AueusT 9, 1916.
We are not cncamPed exactly the fort but about
miles this side Our intelligence rs very limited regards
future course, the officers seeming consider that the
dear people have for information The impression
shall after resting eight days recruit horses
and men, that both in almost universally used up
don, though there not great number actually laid up
by sicknessn all, in company, about ten. There is
great complaining about want of provisions, the
tualy not receiving than about half much they
can The issue be made in future Of coffee
Of four tin cups full for the entire company for twenty
four hours One company lately attacked provision wagon
and took thereom all they wanted and their example may
be initiated Some of the companies believe have less
nothing to complain Of"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26
THE RIOT ON THE RIO GRANDE.

We glad to learn from the following extract of letter
to the New Orleans Delta that Col BAKER, who was so Sc
verey wounded in his humane efforts que the disgraceu
riot which recently ookace tile Rio Grande between
companies Of Georgia volunteers is likely from his
wound The letter, in describing the riot which attributes
wholly to the effects Of whiskey, says
:" Col BaKEn had just returned with company of his
regiment from the burial Of Of their number and hear
ing the riot still progressing the steamboat he ordered this
company and other follow him the boat with the
view OF quelng it, In his attempting do So of the
officers attached to the Georgia companies engaged in the
melee at once attacked him with his sword They had been
engaged but few moments, when cowardly villain
the rioters fired pistol at him, which passed through
the thick part Of his neck from behind into his mouth knock
ing out one of his teeth Such the report this morn
ing from the assistant surgeon of his regiment The wound
not this morning considered mortal although evening
did not suppose he would be alive this time He moro
comfortable than could be expected and we now entertain
doubt that he will In addition TO Col Baker Capt
Roberts was slightly wounded by pistol shot Capt Post
acting commissary slightly Sergeant Helm, Of company G,
badly wounded, ball passing directly through his body
Corporal Ursary very slightly private Dillon MORALLY wound
ed with bayonethe probably win not live the day
Pvates H. Martin, Stewart, Shepherd and Lee all slightly
wounded This constitutes, far be ascertained all
who We're wounded in the third regiment of Illinois volun
tees and who acted under the command of Col Baker in
the effort to suppress this dsgacefu and objectionable riot
How many are killed and wounded among the two companies
who were engaged in the riot the Corvette cannot
n with sufficient certainty to venture any statements
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26

rERMs.

Two DoLLARs year or DOLLAR for the first regular
OF each Congress and FFrY CENTS for the final
sion of each Congress and the for each Extra SEES
sion--payablc in all in advance.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26

NIBLo's EsrARLrsHMEST, at New York, destroyed
by fire last Friday morning. 1t discovered about four
O'clock in the Theatre, the flames having already made
much progress that there chance Of saving Before
the fire subdued it destroyed all the buildings south Of
the Racket Clubhouse Prince street, and from Broadway
to Crosby street. including the Theatre the Saloon three
story brick houses Broadway occupied by Mr. Nibo,
and the other drugstore, by Mr. j. r. Smith, and the
sccd-store Of BsIand a. Son. The brick houses on
Broadway belonged the heirs of the late Stephen Van
Rensselaer, the Of the buildings Mr. Nbo. The
tire property estimated at $4,000 Insurance about
S22, 900, Of which $4,000 was ON the Theatre,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26
STATISTICS OF ACCIDENTs

In the late sitting Of the Polytechnic Society at
Berlin, Baron vow REDEN produced document to
prove that accidents on the different railways in
Europe are extremely few in comparison with the
number Of travellers. We extract the following
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26

Indian corn was selling at Davenport Iowa. the Sd in
25 per bushe and winter wheat 80 cents
BY the way perceive that the imports Of Indian into
Liverpool for the month OF August s45 amounted % 800
bushels and in the month this year l6J lao bushels
National Gazefts
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26

RE has advanced, and commands 81 Ga cents in
sequence of orders from Holland the crop having again failed
in that country, leaving their dslees look abroad for
grain.--Mies's Register Of Saturday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26
FROM BENTs FORT.

The 81. Louis New Era has the following ex-
tract OF a letter from volunteer in Major CLARK's
artillery company:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26

Travellers
In France, in 1912, (wors year, accident to- DOC
DO 1914 do ...... i, 800, ooO
In England 1910 do do........... 81, o0O
Do ls43 (best Year, do. so, 0oO
/. Do in the years, Is4I, 2, and 8, do. 80. .95 900
In Belgium ls43 one accident to. ...... IS, 900
DO 1914 do ......... 100, 900
In Germany from s4 to ls45, inclusive, only four per-
sons killed and three wounded.
In all Europe the most unfavorabe year, number of
cdents one in 10000 in the favorable year, one
8, s39, 900 travellers.
In Prussia forty fifty travellers perish every year the
different rivers.
In London, the annual number Of deaths from accidents
from carriages amounts to 300.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18

COMMERCIAL RECORD.
a,CuMOND MARKETS. DEC. II.

TOBACCO.-No change. Inspections small
m,nu,ac!uring descriptions in demand. A few
,s;s II me new crop have been received anc
1oId ,,om2, 10 81 Wequole Lngs at from 81
IN - u 80: common Leaf 81 90 to 3 90; mid
sl;oy g . 10 co. good and fine shipping 81
"a 1 90. extra manufacturing IS 10 w.
FLOUR-S5.
CORS-Corn 10 55 els
0aTS-3O a IS cenis-iu demand.
WHEAT-Red a5 100; White 100 los c.
CaTTJC-ror Caule from the scales, gross
wsiodt - 25a2 80; melt 1 so S, according TO
o,,lily. Arrroy g S4-scarce and in
.amand. Hoes: Live Is S 90.
COTTON-9. 10 cents per h.
WHEAT OFFAL-Bran Is cents; Shorts Il
GEMS. Brown Sluis 80 cents; Ship Stuffs so els.
ROVISIONS.-BAcuS: Smilhfeld and City
Cursd 6. a ! cts. Western Sides 6 a 6s cts. /;
Shoulders 5 5. cts Hams 5 a u cents. All
siniS OF Bacon scarce. LARD ga 9 cents.
RlCE-3, At cents per pound.
SALT-Sl 50 from wharf; 90 from store.
STOCK MARKET.
Reverted ~ B.reyl,v Biair, licensed SiOck6l ohc,.
Sa,e SIX per cent Stock-par value, S00-last sales
uses
Cooperation { per cent. stock-par value, siOO-la''
ssl,s Sles
J2Rcs hlsrf anu hhHdWua pouoS, - ''N
Siate-par value, SlUO-hed al par and interest.
Exchange Bank Stock-par value, $lOO-last sales al
si9i
tanners Bank Stock-par value, Si00-held 1t s9't
Virginia Bank Stock-par value, S7O-in demand al
SIS
Manchester Cotton and Wool Manufacturing Stock
p-r,,Me, si00-last sales at S9J.
Richmond FIRE Ass0ciailon Stock-par value, SD-
las ,as-s 50! 10 30.
Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
siock-par value, slOU-in demand at S75.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Cfrtlhcnte'
Of Debt--pn value, Sluu-S9l TO 3d.
Richmond and Louisa Railroad Stock-par value
slpJ-ie,d al SOS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18
EXTENSIVE SALE OF REAL AND PER
SOSAI ESTATE

PURSUANT To deed Of trust, executed BY George
L ~ Powell u Francis W. Scott, and daily recorded
In the Clerks Office OF King William County Couri, to
secure certain debts therein specified shat proceed Ia
sell, lor cash, hy public auction, 10 The highest bidder,
the premises, The 9Th day OF January, 1917, thr
Tract Of Land upon whirh The said Powell nuw resides.
called NnodhUry containing by recent survey, $50
acres lying Immediately npon Mat,apony river, about
miles from King William Court house The build
Ings upon Tins farm arc extensive. and we'll suited to-
tlir recommendation Of large family. This farm IKE
all the land- upon the Maapnny, Is very productive =
Connected with this tract Is mafali al twenty five
acres, very valuable tor grazing.
At The same time and place, will be- Sold upon the
same trims, Tract of Land IN tr upper end nf King
William, near Alangohck Church, containing 1903 acres
This last tract Of land good any ~ IL neIshor
hood, and well adapted 10 the growth Of corn, wheat
and tobacco.
Asa. AT The same time aud place, and upon The same
terms, will he sold about twenty likely young Negfoes,
consisting Of Men, Women and Boys, Stock If Horses,
Cattle Sheep ami Hogs, Household and Kitchen Frni-
lure, Plantation Utensils, &c, and one Barnucr and
Harness.
Acting Trustee shall convey only such title ~ is
vested in me by the deed above referred TO- which Is
believed 10 he perfectly good.
Gro:ce ~ Powell, llvlng NJ Woodbury., Will take
pleasure in showing these farms 10 any peron wishing
10 view them. L. ". SCOTT, Trustee.
Dec I-L9awtds