davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-18

-
sight 4 c'iafacief 10 disturb our ffi-nIls mierraufse. u
IA ndenea IN The smallest d,sIee oot ofiieial relations.
| hs'e the iioiiof II be, very RESPECTFULLY yum o5edi-
snt .ffvan', ". l.. MARCY,
d. Maya Geaerll WlSrirLn scorr.
Commanding Gtnelal. sc, &C.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-18

IL mltu5se ol lie lev. Dr JaIs5a. lie %'eneiabie
missionary Ia India, aud hims EmlIy Cln45uek. Cbe
charming Fanny Forester Of tle fashionable m5g5Lnes,)
at Gtca, y. Y on n lust, Is ANNOUNCED.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-18

Tie invention af Mr.. Dryden, of Newark. by whiel,
rasl non Is made malleablr, AMI a sayins IN man, arr.
eles ii lfon 100 To .0G0 per cent, 10 IA the lull ide oi
0pe rlilUn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-18

e. The Senior Editor, after an absence proifdcte'
beyond his expectations, Is happy 10 fnd himself asai'
at his post.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-18
it AMI OT Go.
BILL.

Mr.. McK Al renewed his moljoo 10 20 into Com.
rniltee Of The Whole On the Naval Appropriation bill aud
lie yeas and NAYS heing ordered, tie motion was l,sl by
one vote. Ayes -, noes IS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-18

ep aAe pn1 t,efatpsam4sH,ta. - II tes.I IN Ii,
traunfa ~. onb W
lear That We si,sll ~, he able l., t4i an, lb,# r.
sad. with our uIn4st ,A5rs. ma4rI IA f,d,f GIi,.f
thousand safaaI4 efs by lie fra a. S,s,.4nBF5-.4l 5.I
u..g,d ~ ham hen. a., ~. ,,.u.,.,,,t - 49,.
ihns b. ,.na. win Ar .,en Il, Ils q.,s,.t.f, pa,se
" nat yaa may nave dste.,sr, Nh, ~ ald4u.,. or = lai
wa nav h. ALE Il, s,a.,s,I., b. i'm. ~4nfeuuL,r. vuh
your hunted means. low AIDS ihat general end-an han.
otabie rpaee-cana.l ~, be assumed. We may lope.
that. Ntfh III. mail t#ubrt,a.ui, ,so bayr bv ms
tn ,fray,.t= ,a, L.ys f#ftl be,A H.. N,.,a,ss l., me
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-18

WIN great respect. retnain. ~,
\ NJ tbust e5edlrDt want.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Bc'cl l~iusalicr nrn I,ftoE.
tommaudIug. Sc. a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
APOTHECARIES HALL;


NTARY A, WATSON returns her sincere thanks to the
M friends her husband and to the public generally
for the patronage literally bestowed him for the last
and she intends the bus
ness and socs continuance Of their kind ia
her husbands assistant Mr.. L. howkns. who has had
Chemist and Druggist Of the principal e,ties IN Eng
land and subsequently this city, and whom she can con
support Those who entrust him with their prescrpons
may upon having prepared with accuracy neat
and dispatch. ..., $500.
allowed medicines OF Wh1 On cur
TONERS. -. -
large supply Of fine Swedish and Smyrna Leeches are
constantly competent person viii Apply tnem Al
any time during the day night without exus ens1s
Country supplied with puIe and genuine drurs
and laae assortment OF Hair Oiis Coiofnes
Essenccs, and fancy articles Tor Pedns. oNWI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
The Right In Equity.
~ux.Al-J A. -. ola,xon1


The fraudulent bankrupt or his judgment creditors
The fraudulent bankrupt preparatory to, and In anti
mortgage assignment all his real and personal pro-
perty to A. T. for their obligations Out no money!
Those obligations of ~ ATT are, by the Chancellor,
declared of no value and void.
Who has in equity the best claim to this property
the N. A. T., or the judgment creditor
Do not N. A. T. become q party to the fraud whom
they foreclose and SELL for nominal sum- and perhaps
to q friend of the bankrupt
Can a Court Of Equity sanction known fraud IN any
shape form condition
Then why talk of a claim in equity for the N. A T.,
when show that they used cloak to screen
the property from the just and lawful creditor
An old maxim, that might makes right" seems to be
construed nowadays, that might max CO equity.
Our new constitution. if adopted, may break up some
of these old well trodden paths which have led many
good and honest urst into errors Of the above dssep
ton
The very common saying (" that If he has plenty Of
money there is no fear he will escape punishment"
ought not prove true have witnessed for years
past, in too many cases, both civil and criminal
kHAucocx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

CASE OF FREEMAN.--The Supreme Court was
engaged the whole of Monday on the motion Tor
new trial on the bill Of exceptions in the case or free
man. the negro who killed the Van Ness family. MT
Wright continued argument for the notion and was
fo,nwea On The other side by L. Sherwood Esq, dis
tyct attorney for the county Of Cayuga The Attorne
General succeeded Mr. sherwood. and MI. sewnr
closed the argument on Tuesday evening Inc oecls,1
sndeayor to render il before the close Of the term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

FROM Nova SCOTIA AND NEWFOUNDLAND We
have late Halifax and St. John papers the for
to the 3ls instant The Halifax Sun says that the
catch Of msckerel this has been most abundant
Dr. German the culture of the roots former
ly much used by the native Indians called the saaqaa
bau. and Masquasete, a substitute for the potato. The
Prince Edspard Islander says that the potato crop Of
much better quality than last and that the nnao
tans will have enough for their own USE and some 10
spare-Bosfon .qdp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

The Hon. Nathaniel White, and the Hon. Nelson Rich.
ond Associate Judges Of MKean county, Pa departed
this life the the l2th, and the other on the 18th
ult, thus creating two vacancies in county.
Thanksgiving day, in Indiana viii be the 2eh inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

FREsHET AT THE SoUTH-After very heavy
and almost constant rain for three days, say the
Baltimore papers of the 4th instant cleared of this after
noon leaving a most delightful atmosphere-almost -
bland and warm May June. The waters in our har
Dor much swollen but not to such extent pro-
ducc any material damage. number Of cellars In low
streets have been flooded
We learn since the above written that the fall Of
rain west Of the city very great, and that much
damage has been done Several families who left the city
yesterday afternoon for their residences the vicinity OF
Franklin could not reach their homes in consequence Of
the flood overlooking the road The mllldans at Pow
haitian factory, ut the Franklin mill and the two mile mill
the Frederick road, have been swept away; also the
bridge the Franklin road that village team
ser attempted 10 cross the stream at Powhatten and he
of two horses drowned and he escaped barely with his
life The road to the Franklin works has been torn to
pieces and in many places rendered impossible.
Washington correspondents state that the late rain has
caused great reshet in the Potomac and the wharves
Of Georgetown overlooked. The long bridge be-
tween Washington and Alexandria is in great danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

ders having been not TO receive any He states that his
vessel was the only American in port that rode out the
gale of the Ih in safety. Two English and Span
ise. the only ones equally fortunate
At Matanzas the gale less violent and the damage
comparatively small The schr F. A. Browne, OF and for
this port left on the 5th ult
From the Charleston Courier, Nov. ~
SAouA LA GRaspE, Oct. Is, lsa6-Ths briggs Eolus
and Carbbee cleared about the 5th inst but up to the
9th they certainly had got out The gale commenced
here the 10Th night and continued throughout the
18th and l3h. The river about fifteen feet within
five feet Of the dwelling houses II fell on the lAh
foot, and the 10Th nine feet Much damage has
been done to ground provisions generally but TO
the cane, il having beon only somewhat rumpled Up
TO the 18th inst news had been received from the
mouth of the river, and, therefore do not know the
two vessels got out thing is certan-no vessel
could got in such weather The Eolus loaded
for New York, and the Csrrbbee for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
TRAVELLING ACCOMMODATIONS.

Su'nESE ROADS with the Western and Atlantic Railroad
OF the State OF Georgia, form line from Sa-
yannah 70 Oothcaloga, Georgia OF 81 miles, viz
Savannah TO Macon. Central Railroad. 100 miles
Macon to Atlanta Macon & Western Railroad l0l
Atlanta 70 0oshcslosa, Western Atlantic 50
ealoga, at the following rates, viz;
ON WEIaHT Goops. To Ut To Doth
spNEM Coffee Liqu9I Baggingi Rope, Ianta. eai0sa.
Hides, Couon Yarns, Copper, Tin,
Bar ard Sheet Iron, Hollow Ware
Flour Rice, Bacon in casks or boxes,
PORK Beet, Fish, Lard Taiow, Bees
wax, Mill Gearing, Pig Iron and Grind
0wMrAsunEmsNr GOODS:
Boxes Of Hats, BonRets and Furniture,
Bones and bales Of Dry Goods, Sadddiieiy
Glass, Paints, Drugs and Confscton-
cry, cubic foot 20 p. ZOE lbs. Is
Crockery, per cubic foot. .............. 50 Is
Mo!asses and Oil, per hid. smaller
casks IN proportion,l SO 90 tl2 90
Poughs, Qargel Cultivators, Com Shell
iers, and Straw Cutters, each. ........S1 IS 81 so
Ploughs, lsEnalll and heelbaIrows. so so $l05
Salt, per Liverpool Sack, .............$0 10 sos
PASSAGE.
Savannah TO Atlanta ......... $40 90
Children under IL years of age, half price.
Savannah to Macon, ............. 81 90
free Of Commissions.
% Freight may be paid at Savannah, Atlanta or Doth
sAvANrAH, August Is, 1896 ais 2m"rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

rEOfLk's LINE OF 81 hAAlEks FUk ALbANk,
DAILY sundays exceptedThrough direct at O'clock r
Fro Sfec6oaf pier between Courflandf and Liberty
,Sssrsa 80 Steamboat KNICKERBOCKER, Can't A.
4-NaP Houghton, will leave Monday, Wednes-
day and friday evenings, at o'clock.
st~amooaf ISAAC NEWTON, Capt. William ". Peck,
will Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings
o'clock.
AT 5oclock r. NJ, Landing at intermediate Places.
From the foot Of Barclay street.
Steamboat SANTA CLAUS, Captain B. 0vsrbsush, viii
leave Monday Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday AFTER
Sassmsoaf NORTH AMERICA, Capt r. II. Fury, win
leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons
6o'clock
The above boats will all times arrive IN Albany in ample
time Tor the morning for the East and West.
Freight taken rates, and taken amer ~
o'clock, 7. M. ,.,,
All forbid trusting OF the boats Of this lne
w,,bout written order from the captains agents.
a.hrltr Al the of6ce on the wharf o3er
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06


"Key West Light and its four inmates washed away
Light ship Florida at Caryfords Reef remains at her
moorings
Light at Tortugas" unnjured.
Ship Olive K Eliza, Weeks, Of Portsmouth, ~ H., from
New Orleans for France cargo OF staves went ashore
qucksands on the sth ship and cargo lost crew all
saved
William 10TH its wayto Torugas; the contractor
aud crew all saved.
The news from Havana, received this morning, Is of
in harbor four rode out gale. Great number of lives
churches &C., destroyed. detailed account has been
fofwardedby express to the States
From the Charleston Courier, Nov. al
The schr Isabella Captain Roby arrv ed at this port
on Saturday last in days from Havana via Matanzas
HAVANA, Oct 10, 1Sl6.
have any thing equal the gale Of the
morning of the 18th i wa: perfect hurricane houses
buried under their ruins. In the Regla, the other
side Of the harbor family Of eleven whites besides
the dwelling and thousand other disasters have oc-
Cured, which in daily progress Of being published
truly melancholy sight to witness the disasters
three vessels uninured in port The French vessels
Of war are, may say, more dislresseda frgae, steam
err and corvete-the corvette IL sunk, the gate has
ed The steam packets running between here and Ma
tanzas sunk. The Spanish vessels of are SUNK
The merchant vessels literally piled upon each oIner
vessel in port that will get to again They w no.
be able TO find materials to repair with an, 'oio ss
two mass that were cut away to save SNIP ia'' also
learn that the gale at Guincs was very seve,c .y
estates being almost totally one one ~ ,h
81 negroes were killed by the aiins Oh one vi "'o
houses, In which they had taken refuge
fFrom the Charleston Mercury, Nov 81
The schr isabells, Captain Roby, from Havana via
Matanza arrived here on sysn n ssr oo se
asd Captain deposited about $50 letters Tor dinerent
places in the post Office but none for this city-hs or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
TROY MORNING. AND EVENING LINE.

ADr1A - FOR ALBANY AND TROY-From the
81 .amboat Pier at the foot Of Barclay str eet
3. Lsnding Peekskill, West Point. New
hurgh, HAMPTON, Milton PouRhkeersie hyde Park Rhine
beck, u Red Hoo Bristol Catskl, Hudson, Coxssckie
Undertook and I atmore.
Breakfast and d. pner on board the bc I.
The steamboat BiAGAHA, will leave Monday, Wed
ncsday and Frida, Mornings A. NJ.
The steamboat TROY, Captain Gorham, Tuesday,
Thursday aud Saturday mornings, at o'clock.
Returning opposite days.
passase height apply board the ofes the
wharf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

NOTICE.
- 4 ON and after Thursday November S, 1886, a
MILL train will leave City Hall for Harlem and Nor
l&SS lisi.nia ats O'clock r M Returning. leave
,SS- Harlem at o'clock, p. NJ. The train that leaves
Cts Tor Williams Bridge oc ock, NJ, and the
train that leaves Williams Bridge Ga A. NJ will be dis
continued. n2 4t*rrc
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD co.
oASA THE FARE to New London and Norwich
MILL bv the Boston day line, has been reduced from
-vR{S43sR the LIST OF November
S@- To New London ......"........ 50 90
To Norwich. .......... ................ Is
October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
From the New Orleans Bee, Oct %
Gen. Jeup arrived here yesterday from Cairo, in the
Homer, and has taken up his residence at the
st. Charles Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
NEW YORK. ALBANY AND TGOY LINE.
EOR AIRANY AND TROY IEEEU

vrUM ALpANi, ANU INUI IIIIsShCI,
Telowpressure steamboat EMPIRE Captain B. Macy,
the foot OF Courandt Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings, o'clock.
Tho Steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt VIM Fl. Peck, will
leave Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings ct
o'clock
Passengers taking these Boats will arrive time to take
the Morning Train of Cars from Troy Buffalo and
north 70 Saratoga, Whitehall and Laks Chsmpain.
fas.ags or Freight apply board, at the Once
The wharf.
No freight taken after 81 o'clock.
NOTiCE-All goods, freight bank bills, specie, any
~,o.r t,nd Of nropey Ar the rsh 26y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-30
Alexander Wells,

The Ersnirg Post assals some Of IFS own party
candidates for Assembly with exceeding bitterness
among them ALEXANDER WELLS. No reason is
given--no fact or circumstance in Mr. Weiss life
derogatoy 70 his character IS specified. MrWels IS
the same man he was when he received the unbound
ed encomiums of that same Post and vas heartily
supported by ii for Assembly. But since then he
has dared to act for the whole People in the Legs
atrre instead Of selfish faction-he dared to suppo-t
Reforms which every body approved but the little
junto welding or dependent on the State Govern
rnent. silas " right had an organ which needed
the State Printing; Mr. Wells voted TO give that
Printing to the lowest bidder and so reduce the
pense to the State and to those compelled by the
State TO advertise IN the State paper. For this
Mr. Wells has been logged with relentless hatred
by the ruling juntos here and at Albany. The
Pos. month ago declared that he should not be re
nominated in Tammany but he has been 1t now
calls on the party TO defeat him although he is the
regularly nominated candidate Of that parry Sub
servency 10 men and to little cliques Of wirework
ers appear to form the Posts test Of Democracy
We doubt not that Mr. Wells will survive and tn
umph over lis msl;gpity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-30
Texts for the Day.

We take the Liberty Of advising religious people
who are fond OF qusting the Bible in extenuaton Of
Slavery. and who think that George Kirk ought to
he sent back to Georgiaio read this morning at
fqmily prayers the following verses in Deut xiii
Is, l6
Thou shalt not deliver unto his master the servant
tina, is escaped from his MISTER unto thee ne snn:i
dwell with thee, among you in ths; place wihch
he shall choose in OF the gates where II hketh nm
best thou shalt not Cypress him.
As 10 those legal quibblers who esteem human above
Divine authority, whose talk is OF legal precedents
enactments and compacts and who would give to Slave
~ It's pound of flesh il in doing they must tear
away the soul OF Freedom commend to their notice
the following passage from Brougham
Tell me not OF riehts--iak not OF the property OF
the planter in his savcs deny the right acknowl.
edge no, the property The principles, the feelings OF
our common nature rise in rebellion against H. Be the
appeal made TO the understanding or 10 the heart the
sentence is the same that rejects it, In vain you tell me
of laws that sanction such claim There Is la"
above all the enactrnents OF human codes-the same
throughout the world, the in all iimes-its The
law written by the finger of God the heart OF man
and by that law, interchangeable and eternal while men
despsc fraud and loahe rapne and abhor blood, they
shall reject with Indignation the wild and guilty fantasy
that can hold property in man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-30
Things In Philadelphia.
.poudence of The Tribune.

L
PHILADELPHIA, Oct -. lS46.
The ceremony OF the reinterment OF the remains
of Com Decstur took place this morning. The Military
display very imposing and large concourse OF our
citizens were attracted to the OF the Procession
II IS twentysx years and seven months since the ors
nal funeral took place The pail bearers then were
Comnodores Rodgers Marlborough. Porter and Ting
leg; Generals Brown and Jcssup Captains Cassin. Bal
lard and Chauncey, and Lieut.. Mcpherson. Mos; of
these have passed from the stage OF life Com Stewart;
VINO As a Lieutenant in 1904 mad command of the brig
Svren in the expedition 10 burn the Philadelphia rgate
in the harbor Of Tripoli. which accomplished By
Decatur was the principal pail bearer TO day. The
monies will long be remembered in city for their
mpressvencss
As foretold the election is hardly over before
our Collector has made sweep Of all nearly NIL the
Custom house officials have political sympathy
with the ousted they We're all LocoFocos but many
OF them have proved excellent officers and have served
under all the Presidents this century So the doctrine
OF rotation has been tardiy applied. The only com
rnent have TO make the matter ls TO point out how
perfectly the public interests the principles the par
Is made subservicnt 10 political success II Colonel
Page upon his appointment thought that either the good
OF the service or the rots,vc principle of Democracy
was worth Any thing. but mere subject 10 buster
about ne should have made his removals promptly To
wait the result OF election for tear OF giving offence
il concession which speaks rumpcttongued tina; the
ID cohesive power of public plumber operates more
strongly with his partisan friends than any attachment
10 principles.
Business continues about as yesterday, the feel
ing evidently an improvement tor buyers.
SALES OF SroCKs-f'USf BoGrG.-S669 i L. :.
So 81 % 3l7 "a do 81. % 10 County Sc, ~. Be,
fgeea Boards $500 State -. D. Second Bodrd-Sj00
Cam and Am. BIDS. 90! Bk. OF Penn. 200 Mechan-
les b. - 325 County -. 50 "a dity Second Hoard
5000 state s.. or 100 do 67i Pa. Fire Ius Co las
zoo Lehieh 6s Sat. 50i 800 DO. do. so: Phil Ex II
80 L. : Blk 3: % Harrisburg 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-30
The STATE of the National Finances.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
W -.rr,r-n,- o.. ~ -

WASHINGTON, Oct. -, icio.
The officers OF the Treasury Department are en-
eaged in making out their monthly return. II Is
nearly completed, and am enabled to furnish you
with the following results.
The total amount of money now on deposit in
the several banks and places OF deposit is between
three and four millions
The disbursements of the Treasury during the
present month have exceeded the total receipts
$500 900 The revenue is diminishing. and the re
QUESTIONS are becoming more heavy All the re
venue now paid in is in Treasury Notes.
The actual amount OF specie in the vaults OF the
Treasury Department, deposited under the new
order is somewhere between fifty and sixty thou
sand dollars.
1t is alleged that the attacks made on the Score
tary Of the Treasury consequence of his repeated
failures to negotiate for the deposit OF Treasury
Notes and his i'll success in endeavoring TO obtain
loan. are instructed The law vests the whole
authority in the President, and the Secretary, in
the course which he has pursued. has merely acted
as the agent of the President conforming all ms
movements to the instructions which be has re-
ceivod NERiTAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-30
Three Votes

Elected Wing Senator last Month IN the City
Of Baltimore. where the Wings never before had a
Senator. Three votes may now elect HAMrLTos
ErsH, a Wing Member of Congress. and several
Members Of Assembly Yet Three Thousand
Votes will probably remain unpolled in our City
next Tuesday for want of sufficient and systematic
effort to call them out You who read this can get
out one of these votes If you really try. Do not
run about to huzza and count chickens but just con
slider how you might get out One Vote for tho
Wing ticket which would otherwise be lost and
spare no effort to secure it. Thon think if there
be not another, and another II every Wing who
really feels an interest in Wing success would do
this we should carry the City along with the State
and rejoice over our own victory well as that Of
our brethren. Brother Wings help the Cause
each of you to O,,s Fote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-30

dragged in there by man and robbed OF wsteh s.s
s. in money. light was procured. aud on seorchins
the premises nsn was found concealed in csyrasc
no!.ng conversation with the apart l.r h;,
80 while no teok the woman into custody and WAS sbt
leading her or 10 the lookup when the cit.zess ex
pressed THEN surprise At slch proceeding aud one on
hc1n protested sssinss the being allowed to 70 AZ
lsrcc This termed by the oiceg sn interference
with him in the prosecution Of his oc;sl dates and h.,
therefore arrested the citizen and took hra as we "A
tie woman TO the Station House. when the Assis.sr,
CHARGED him, The woman was kept n custody unrl
morning and then released from custody An sasv.t
ia the matter has been made BY The person who va,
taken thus urceremonou.ly to the Stston House sni
efforts have been made TO and the woman bu, FOR some
reason or ether she csnpo, be found.