davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

NOTICE.
Tareeular meeting Of the FAST RIVER HOSE co.
No. Is held the evening of the l4h nst the follow
ing resoiu ions were unanimously adopted:-
Resolved hs the thanks Of the pany rendered 10
our ate for .hn Hopkins for abe ec and
gentlemaDly which has duties
his Office which he has been Obliged resign in
OF the delicate of hIs health
Received That copy Of the going resolution be pub.
lAhed in the sua. True Sun, Herald and Tribune.
- VIM. II SPARKS, Foreman.
EDwp STEPHENS, Sec'y all Itsmc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

A CARD.
THE passengers by the ship AIvarado, from Belfast
New York, beg to publicly their thanks Cap
tain Ames and Mr. Alexander Mate for their uniform kind
their comfort during the Also
Doctor Marshall their fellow passenger for his gratutous
attendance the SICK whereby all have arrived in good
health. SAMUEL MILLIkIN,
JOHN MJLHOLLAND,
RICHARD fHERHY.
Signed on behalf Of the passengers.
New York, Sept. III, 1876 si7tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

WE, the passengers board The packet ship Garick
Der 1896 present the Simon McGregor,
Ships Carpenter slight testimonial Of th regard for
his exemplary and kind attention them throughout
the voyages and in doing go beg 10 their conviction
that he il fitted for better than that the
aud arduous duties of which he present ably discharges
Signed for the passengers,
STEWART rCOTT,
JOHN ]. SYMONS,
all itsr EDWD, WAMSLY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
IL NJ n Y

* y ~,
"a 1928 FULTON STREET, (Sun Buitdngl N
- Deemi,g IL unnecessary 10 enter psrt'culsrs -
his Fa Fashions 1896 would simply
his style will excel IN beauty, ghtness, tnste and
color thing offered the public Of the
city View York. His prices as low his hats fine.
ALL v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

RARE CHANCE
A NUMBER OF AGENTS WANTED to undertake the
"A sale Of and useful patented article which be
sold every family the Union. To of respectable
chaacers guarantee Of $500 will be To
composition each will have district secured
to him. Apply to 3. FRENCH,
2Ge Broadway, up stairs.
Letters be postpaid in order receive attention
m m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
WEIR'S CELEBRATED BROWN
ELECTJJARY

A PROVED and recommended by the faculty-~a never
"A failing remedy for all affections Of the kidneys iusm
matic weakness of the urinary organs both males and
all climates ha. meyer been known to fail in removing he
the public it, operations quick,
aud CERTAIN IL be takea all times without regard
diet or hindrance from business
Prepared only by JAMES WEIR 94s Grand street, in
boxes at shllines aud shlngs box. None
unie s,gned by the proprietor
Orders rough the Post Office will be duly attended
TO ala IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
In CHANGER.

In CHANCERY.
REFOkE the Vice Chancellor of the First Circuit-An
- mon Fischer vs. Susan Caharne Fischer Bll for Di
yofee, sincuc mn,rmonii F. W.. Geisseahaiher Jr
compsinants Solicor-susan Catha-ine Faeher the de-
isnasat m this cause whos place Of residence in Paris
the hngdom Frnce, required appear this
the eighth da, OF Msrch next the bill led therein will be
taken as confessed by her. Dated New fork, Sept O. 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER
pOOT. PACKETS

az Only regular Packet of the is h of September-
MA The new, magnificent end ceebrated fasrsailiug,
tons, ID. j. Bailey, commander will sail positively ed
nesdsy, the 10th Of Sept.
1t scarcely necessary to say, well known to the
travelling public that the accommodations of the Yorkshire
for cabin, second cabin and fitted out
In superb and costly with mode
and that cannot but add to the com
emharking who should call and this len
did specimen of architecture, before ENGAGING else
where's and the Yorkshire Is thought by nautical men, TO be
and early application shoud be made board foot
of Beekman street. TO the subscribers.
ROCHE, BROTHERS * Co. IS Fulton ST.,
slo r Next door the Fulton Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

FINE DLACk EAS,
small packages. at very low prices-a great variety
some Of which oil aordiuary quality Just re-
ceved.
Also, fresh lot ofthe ~ Vim day Champagne "Amon-
Old Rum and choice Brandies in wood or glass:
For sale by ~ BLOODGOOD,
sit lmer A Pine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

ID EoPrNrNG Of COL DsMirHn WHITING AGA.
n DENY 2so Broadway, corner 81 Rssds uset. Nr. a.
respectfully uisrns The eiireps Of New York and Brook
reception Of pupils Lases elias daily at II O'clock M
Gentlemen at q A. M and and o'clock PM Terms mo.
derse and satisfactory guaranteed to each
pupil.
s-The Grst premium awarded five years bv The Ame-
rican Institute. siT 2ri,s.nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

u. Is. CLAnkE.
NJ ERCHANT TAILOR, II6 william street. opposite the
IVA sshipgton Stores O. B. c. hAsrece'veds complete
Of Clob Cassimeres and Vesngs suitable for
fill which, being pad Tor cash. will he made
measure very low prices fine French twiIled black
cloth Cont, $40 usual price S23 handsome
Coths, from which Goats will be made, for H. S and sis.
Every other garme equally low Likewise very handsome
Cloth Sacks m st o, tweed do from TO $a Satin
Vests, white Alsrsees Vests, SC.
Strange and e will effect great saving by ca ng
at IFS " Than St, opposite the Westminster Stores
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
THE INVISIBLE " IL

60 closely resembles the real head Of hair that scepcs
~ snd connoisseu have pronounced IL the most perfect
AZ extraordinary invention of the day The adv
OF this novel ard unique Wig is its being ,de without
resemble ne natural hail. both lshtnes and APP
pesfa c. as 70 DEFY detection. being beautiful
porous aud 30 free thar in all Of evapo
rrtidn IS AID the evils Of wigs avoid
ed The tceluc and connnisscu
ting the az The INVENTORS "a 4; BAiii Is Rqoad
way. Of Liberty street up stars III imsnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
TO The TEACHERS OF THE
PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOLS Oh
THIS CITV

At the New iofk society Library tBlO-dway, corner Of
Leonard street }
MONS. ED CHURCH au hor of the work entitled
AVA r,er CHI Spoken" will. Monday, the 2st SEPT,
OK M begin the first lesson OF Course OF Twenty
four FIVE Lsssons French which he frrs particularly
Persons Introduced by teachers wishing attend
Will admitted well students who do eel able
sd,nd .tion.
One less will be each dav at o'clock M Tick
cts Of ad ance and he book will be deye
every Gay all Monday the 2st from to p M the
room OF the New York Society Library where the
course W II take place. -
each pupil. sit yri.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17
SPANISH LANGUAGES
TO TAILOR ).

Yourg Married Man. engaged in business fo
"A himself, but sufficient adval
t.ge wishes situation as salesman and cutter can influence
censge his would be the of compen-
sation, Address s. f.. this Office Would take partner
OF capital IN his present business. sic 3t~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-17

TO TAlLORS.
HOSE who wish acquire rapid knowledge of Cutting
all the various styles Of garments at the present
time advised to obtnn of Slime celebrated
can be desired IL has already with The
dented sale and used generally the trade the
Union to give entire all WHO
adopt its principles Pce per copy from eight dollar
the various styles of garments cut to order, BY
W. H STINEMETTS
sloIm&r No. Broadway. York.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

SAD EFFEcT OF FALSE CHARGE. The
captain of the steamboat Chancellor, on his de-
parture from New Orleans, few days ago,
took on board three sick volunteers. During
the trip to Louisville, one Of them named Rit-
chic, charged one of his companions, youth
from Kentucky, of only 10 years, with robbing
HIM of 500. A search was instituted by the
captain, which established the innocence of the
youth, and also the belief of the insanity Of Rit-
chic, produced by sickness. The Louisville
Journal says:
The parties were now placed in different
state-rooms, but the accusation of robbery had
such an effect upon the mind of the yuotli
that he became maniac. Richie persisted
in his charge for day or two, but afterwards
retracted it and repeatedly asked the young
mans pardon. The retraction, however, had
no effect upon the mind of the young man,
who, in his delrium, was constantly deprecat.
ing tho dreadful charge, and begging that he
might be taken home to his mother. Matters
continued thus until the boat stopped at a
wood yard, a little above Grand Gulf, when
the young man suddenly ran and leaped into
the river. Every effort was made to save him
but he disappeared before skiff could posi-,
bly, reach him.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

A CURIOUS APPLE. A correspondent of the
Rochester Daily Advertiser: in discoursing of
agricultural matters, gives the following des-
crption of an apple:
81 have lately found one apple which is a
great curiosity. 1t is sweet and sour in differ
ent portions. Often there are four streaks of
yellow skin from the stem of the eye, which
are sweet and sour; others Of green skin be-
tween them, which are distinctly sour-quite
sour; the sweet portions are quite yellow to the
core, and the sour quite white. The tree has
been grated, and bears three OIL four different
kinds ofapples, which come to maturity from
early July to late October, and this year has
produced many bushels"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

this enterprise. Gen. Wool left the Presidi,
on the 18th uIt., but we cannot learn whethe
| he would take the road through Moncova, o
deViate to the left through Lampasas The
! former IA the route it was supposed he would
| take, and AmpUdia the foregoing suppostior
DC true,) would take the Monclova road. But
'his road, as we learn, is exceedingly rough anC
mountainous, being hearty impossible TO artil.
lery and wagons.
The presumption is, the force, that Gen
Wool took the other, which is a much better
| though also Il much longer route. Even there.
fore, should Ampudia have the spirit which the
prevailing opinion gives him credit for, still the
two armies may not meet. 1.-THE march OF
Gen. Wool has been uninterrupted he is doubt.
less now in Monterey, aad if he has encoun-
tered Ampudia We shall soon know the result.
On the above intelligence, the New Orleans
Plcayune remarks:
We do not entertain a doubt that the i'm
prossion entertained at Monterey, that Ampu-
ela had moved to intercept Gen. Wool's march
upon None Iowa is erroneous. On the 2Sth of
September Ampudia wrote from Saltllo to his
Government demanding a court of enquiry in
his case. The same day he wrote another des-
patch explaining that he had entered SaltiIlo
IN advance of the main body of the Army in
order TO prepare hospitals, quarters, &C., for his
troops On the 4th of October he despatched
from the same point his statement of the losses
sustained by him, Sc, and promises TO transmit
yet more copous returns as soon as possible
Having then demanded an investigation into
his conduct, having already to answer for not
having sooner retreated in obedience to the or
ders of Santa Anna, who is concentrating
troops at San Luis, is it at all probable that ho
would venture upon his own responsibility up
on an enterprise against Gen. Wool2 Or would
Santa Anna have entrusted such command
to him, had he conceived the design of cutting
off Gen. Wool, when it is notorious that AM
puda had lost the confidence of his troops, and
as some accounts have it, has in fact been de-
posed by them2
The News is yet more mistaken as to the
composition of Gen. Wool's command Instead
of "raw recruits" Gen. Wool has with him
three companies Of the 9th Infantry, two of the
LIST Dragons, two of the I'd Dragons, and one
company of Light Artillery-all regulars, ana
as fine force of volunteers as has been raised
since the commencement Of hostilities.
The announcement in the News is tho earliest
We have seen that Gen. Wool left the Preside
on the 18th October. Ere this, then, we pre-
sumo he has entered Monclova and opened
communications with Gen. Taylor.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

CoUNrERrEITs IN CIRCULATION. The Pc
tcrsburg Republican states that, in the last few
days, number of "a counterleits on the Bank
oil the State of North Carolina, have been in
circulation in that place, and we may there
lore soon expect them in this city. They have
quite new appearance, but are said to be bad,
ly executed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

WANT OF RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION IN Lon
DON. A Committee ofthe House of Commons
ascertained by examination of the prisons in
London, in which TOO children from the age of
8 to Is were confined, that only hoo had ever
been in Sunday School. The Recorder of
London stated that not more than one out of n
thousand juvenile delnquents brought before
him, had ever been favored with Sunday school
instruction.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21
VOLUME. XV.-No. IL!
From the Saturday Evening Post.l
81 AM GLAD | WAS BORN TO DEP
BY L. HEMPsTEAD.

BY I, HEMPsTEAD.
Oh weary, we1ry strife is this,
And a stormy stream this Time;
Rolling on through desert wilderness,
In strange, forbidden cline;
Whose flowers are DUST whose skies are dTear,
And whose gems all hidden lie,
Oh who would forever linger here!
| am glad was born to die.
I lift my eyes to the rolling stars,
And loug to fly away;
/ weuld spurn lite's load and it's fiendish ars,
But alas for this tagging clay
Yet voice from the earth voice from the sea,
voice from the wind and sky,
Bleathes the song of better hepe 10 me-
am glad was born 10 die.
hear whispered in the gales,
In theit spring or autumn tone;
] see it in The naked wales,
With the RUNS of Summer strOwn,
How there lies a better, "A 10 weller land,
Far, far in the upper sky:
With its gorgeous streams and it's breeZes bland,
am glad was born to die.
oh woe TO the dreams of our early days
For their May .mOn cannot last
When the spray grows red O'er their garden ways,
And their Eden " inds are past;
But dream of better, beautiful cline,
Deep, deep in the upper sky,
With ITS golden sands and its scenes sublime,
And am glad was born TO die!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

RIGHT. A man named Jackson, was mulct.
ed in the sum offs 225 damages, at Pittsburg
for injury doRe to lad, the son of James Saw
yer, by the bite ola vicious dog, the property
of Jackson. We should be glad to record sim.
liar cases-not that we desire to see children
bitten, but that we do wish to see the careless
owners of ferocious dogs punished.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

ENGLISH PoTATo CsoP. The Journal of
Commerce, publishes the following extract from
letter dated Liverpool, LIST Oct. 1916.
The potato failure is now found TO be far
more partial than was anticipated. Some
helds looked upon as totally consumed, on
turning them over have been found to be in
perfectly good state of preservation, not only
IN quality, but also in quantity,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

PERSONAL News. 1t is still rumored that
Mr.. King will succeed MIR. Buchanan in the
Cabinet, and that MIR. Benton will be MIR.
Folks right hand man in the Senate. Non.
MIR. Badger will probably be the U. S. Senator
from North Carolina, in place of MIR. Hay
wood The remains of Capt. Morris, who
fell at Monterey, are to be taken to Albany
and those of Ca pts. Williams and Fields, to
Buffalo.-The citizens of Savannah have
procured an elegant sword to be presented To
Captain Thornton.-There are lOl John
Smiths in the city of New York. -Josial
Quincy, Jr., has been nominated by the wing,
Of Boston for reelection to the Mayoralty -
Gustavus Follns, a grocer of Boston, was kill
ed on the Providence railroad on Wednesday
1t appears that after all, Mr.. King, wing
is defeated for congress in the I'd district o.
Massachusetts,, by the scattering votes.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21
LATER FROM THE ARMY.

The steamship Galveston arrived at New
Orleans on the 18th inst from Galveston,
whence she sailed OH the 10th. Among her
passengers were the gallant Hays and the re-
nowned Walker, of the Texas Rangers, ac-
companed by Capt. MCMILLAN and several
other oftheir companions in arms. The Gal
weston brings nothing actually later from Mon
terey than already received. The following,
however, from the Galveston News extra, of
the 10th inst gives new and important YER
SION Of the movements of Gen. Ampudia.
Capt G. X. Lewis, formerly connected with
us in this paper, arrived by the steamer Sabine
on Sunday. He left Monterey on the Sub ult.,
and therefore brings intelligence several days
later than we have before had. His route was
by land, through Salinas, Artists, Hacienda,
Boca de Leon, Lapasas, Paris, Loredo, San
Antonio, &c. When Capt. l.. left Monterey it
was the almost universal opinion through the
Army, that Gen. Ampudia had not Gas has been
SO generally reported and believed) retreated
from Saltio to San Luis Potosi but that he
had proceeded on the road towards Monclova,
with view to intercept Gen. Wool, and pre-
vent his junction with Gen. Taylor. His opn-
iva w. '''s PiSu'SotOo ullCCt
ton (ior no spies, or rangers, has been sent out
to watch Ampudia' smovements) but upon pretty
strong persumptve evidence, supported by the
unanimous opinion of all the English mer-
chants in Monterey.
1t is believed that Ampudia left Monterey
with at least $4,000 mon. In addition to the
liberal supply of ammunition with which this
large Army were permitted to leave Monterey,
Ampudia had ample time to procure both arms
and ammunition from San Luis Potosi, which
is a general Mexican depot for the Army sup
plies of all kinds. Gen. Ampudia was we'll in
formed (as Mexican Generals always are) as to
the strength and character of our armies. He
knew that Gen. Wool had but 5000, about one
fifth part of his own forces-that these were all
raw recruits, without any regular or Texan
troops to support them. Such an opportunity
to retain trepairl his defeat in Monterey, it is
supposed, might have stimulated even Ampu.
dia to undertake this enterprise, and show the
world that he knew how to profit by the arms.
tce. 1t may here be remarked that the resLric-
! tons OF tho capitulation only extend to the
Rpconada, and would not interfere at all with
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

SEAMEN FOR THE NAVY. On Thursday
morning IS persons, consisting of soamen,
landsmen and boys, who had arrived at Phila-
delpha from Baltimore, under the charge of
Lieut.. Neville, left in the New York line en-
route to Boston for tho purpose of joining the
ship of the line, Ohio, there fitting out for
sea.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

A New SOCIETY. The Tuscarawas Advo-
cate states that company las been formed in
that township tor catching horse-thieves. We
arc sorry that horsc-thjeves are SO plenty IN
that region, as 10 REQUIRE such moasures
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

Prices OF FLOUR. Since the late news from
Europe, there has been general decline in the
price of Flour, AT Philadelphia it is now sell
ling at 1925; New York at $50; Buffal 10 at
S4,l2; Baltimore at $500.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

MELANCHOLY. A little boy, the son of Mr..
Lewis HeinIey, was burnt to death, in Lancas-
ter, Pa, few days since.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

COINAGE Alta Branch MINT. There was
received at the Branch Mint, at Charlotte, n.
=. ior coinage, during the month of October,
2oo,3s dwis of gold, which will yield at the
least calculation $4,000 in coin.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

PORK. The business of packing has com.
menced in the West. The Louisville Courier
of the 18th inst, says: "Buyers are offering
$3.50 nett for hogs, and $l,75aSl,s1 on foot
No transactions.
The ST, Louis Republican of the 9th says
"We can hear Of no contracts having been
made for packing. For hogs there is no price
settled upon by dealers, but the general opin.
ion is that it will range from $3.50 to S2, oC
per 100 lbs according TO weight and quality
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

RELIEF FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES. The people
of Cincinnati are making provision for the fam
lilies of those who joined the volunteer forces
from that city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

MoNAsrERY. colony of missionaries is
about to leave Munich, TO settle at ST. Joseph,
in Pennsylvania.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

The BRITISH MINISTER. Sir Richard Pack
enham, Minister from Great Britain to this
country, arrived in Charleston on the Ith
instant from the North, on his way to Swan.
nah, Ga.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

NoTHMc BKITIsB. A Yankee, Boosting an
inveterate hatred of everything British, is liv-
ing in house in this city, with colonist fam
lily. Hetakes every opportunity to have slap
al brother Bull, and the colonlst does what he
can to defend the venerable gentleman.
you are arguing said the colouist, against
your ancestors
No, am not.'
who was your father?'
"A Yankee
who were your iorefathersl'
Yankees
'Who were Adam and Evs2'
Yankees, by-thunder'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-30
TIE IlS.
L ID u a'inte5'S.

1pYPE FOUNDRY f. PRINTERS FIN
~-a iSHlNG WARE HOUSE.-rhe sub.
scribers have opened new Type Fouudary in
the city of New York, where ttey are ready to
supply orders 10 any extent, for any kind 0f job
or fancy Tyne. LAX, Paper, Ca.os, Galeys,
Brass Rule, Steel Column Rules, 60 Nposng
Sticks, Chases, and every article necessary for
Prnti' z Office.
The Type, which a'e cas-, in new moulds,
from an entirely new set of matrices, with deep
counters, are warrented to be unsurpassed ty
any, and will be sold at prices to suit the tmee,
All the type furnished by n is "hand cast"
Painting Presses furnished, and also Seam
Engines Of he most approved patterns
N B-A Machul+tis constantly ia atten-
dance to repair Presses and DO light woIk.
CoMp sITIoN ROLLERS CAST FOR PRTNTjRs
Editors Of newspapers, who VIII buy lhree
times as much Type as their bills amount TO,
may give the above six months insertion in
thor papers, and send their paper. containing il
TO the subscribers.
CROCKCROFT & 0NEREND
Sept. Qls45- Gn ds Ann s.ree