davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14

1t will be perceived that quotations for some Of the
State securities have within the past month advanced Sc
veral per cent; Government stocks have also improved
United States 6s have, within the past week or two been
down -four per cent premium, In consequences of call
for loan Of five millions of dollars by the Secretary Of
the Treasury Yesterday the day opening the
bids made, and the to day In Wall street.
that the whole amount had been aken partly par and
paru at one'eighh and onequarter per cent premium,
had very favorable influence upon the price Of the old
stock in the market What do Of the opposition party
papers say TO this The Wall streetorg an,o the wing
pr'y fit sure that the loan would not be taken; it
thought ooe perhaps and half millions might Re
bid for but taat it entirely out of the question for
the whole 10 be taken The result shows just how much
tney knew aboutit is however, as accuracy as
patty paper usually get The loan has been taken, and
the governmcn, has ample funds at It's disposal to
carry the with vigor As Congress
venes ways and means will be provided to meet any
exigency growing Of the state of foreign rela
tons TIE Secretary Of the Treasury has on hand
nearly twelve millions Of dollars including this Loan, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14

MORO SUFFRAGE-THE ABOLITION VoTE.-We
gave yesterday the vote in favor of and against
negro suffrage in fourteen counties of the State,
showing maj 'rity fsxy-one Thousand two hum
dred and forty-six against it. We now annex fur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14
Political Intelligence.

IowA.-We learn from friend direct from Iowa city,
that the wings have been whstling before they were
out OF the woods" The democrats have elected their
nominees for Governor, Congressman Auditor and Sc
cretary Of State by maorss varying from 900 0O0
The democrats will have in the Senate majority OF Ave.
and the wings majority Of one in the Houe-givng the
democrats majority Of four on joint ballot. and secur
ing the election of two democratic u s. SenatorsSt
Louis Union, Nop.5.
Conference.-The following the democratic
limitations in Connecticut, made in convention the llth
instant For Governor Thomas Whuesey Lieut..
Governor, George s: Catn; Treasurer, Alon1o w.
Birge Secretary, Charles w. Bradley Comptroller,
Mason Cleveland
from the I'd Congressional District of New Hampshire
held at Meredith Bridge the 5h inst, Joel Eastman,
Of Conway, was nominated for Congress. The CONVEX.
ton passed resolution stating that they regarded with
the highest satisfaction the public services of Daniel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14
VorE ON THE AMENDED CoNsrITUTIoN.-We have
received the semi-offcial returns from thirty.fve
counties, which give the following result =,
lVoTE FOR
65,0s6 maj.
maj

According to this statement there are over fifty
thousand persons in these thirty. five counties who
were in favor Of having the old constitution
amended, who now dissatisfied with the
amendments made, and voted against them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14

Corn IN THE WKsr Corn can be had in any
quantity in Jackson county. Mo, for a teen cents
bushel The CROP the Independent FIp site, says was
never more abundant The only misfortune attending
this matter is thar the Missouri river 10 low that the
corn cannot be brought to market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14

The KILLED AND WOUNDED AT MONTEREY. The
lists published by us yesterday, were taken from
the New Orleans Picaypne of the h inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14
u. 8 Commandments Once.

Before Commissioner Martin
Nov II - In Robert Waterman Tine decision In
this matter will be given to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14
Pocket and Pe,k,,v.s & T,s

FOCKet anu FchhhIVfs, d .-The uuder-
signed call tie alton those IL wat Of he above 10
their sssortment VIII ch VIII be found some of the
most beautiful aud > ecims ever impote 4
Also, alsrxe '. Ter, IT rat 'ern. more ossf ul
u. SACND IS 50 y, III Broadway,
sisT ors ABOVE Courtlaud street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14

AR. Burns uf the canal mssiouers Of Pcnnsyl
wanna lies dangerously i'll Of apoplectic attack at
Lewistown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14

Portable shawl q Cases, manufactured by
the subscribe b-coming dsilv renern With
the travel cumnnntv entirety superseding rumNer
ad old ed ths articles hem refami their
ut,iit, longer than rurted bv bet
to dm OF possipe d. plac, while ira
vei 4, for saeM
q. SAUNDERS K SON.
III Broadway, opposite Iowards Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14

NV York n.y. - aAuI.Ule, but hclkle-
minded Venus" engaged the alst OF last nth
be married good and by all classes of brave c
.eus, much e~med aud beloved jupiter" AID be
welded IN most romantic styl bur, the nth
No"-vember arrived the cal snder. ai-mao-ck
powered her that much tht she DID forget her honest YES
and chose ION he 3th inst the nj planet
Uranus called -. who yet is t. be with the
naked eyes What wi Uranus phsbus. Mars. Mercury,
and ali the stsrs, TO this Oh, Jupiter !-Oh Jono =
1eat( Dns-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14

HErRY CLAv-A correspondent OF the United State
Gase, writing from Frankfort KY on the st instant
communicates the following in relation MIR Clay =
He has been here for several days ing important
will case from Louisville, and his closing speech
pronounced BY all who heard it to be Of the best
efforts Of his life was told that he had made several
arguments during the last Fay cite court 10 juies and il
seemed as il olden times ha returned His mental and
bodily vein appears strong and having just heard
the glorious news from the Old Keystone, he in the
very best flow of spirits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14
Literary Intelligence.

PRENpENr DIN returned to Midlletown, CT, a few
days since from his mission England The students Of
the University the evening OF the day Of his return
illuminated the college buildings " in o magnificent
style"
The catalogue Of Dartmouth College for the current
year shows total Of 247 and so medical
students 9th former there seniors juniors
Al ssphomores, 4s freshmen, and partial course
The catalogue of Amherst College, Just issued cons
ains the nsmes of 100 under graduates Seniors ls
niors, 80; sophomores, SO; freshmen 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14

NEWS FROM SANTA FK-A letter from Sana Fe.
dated September 18th, and published in the Paris
differs from the published and with the infor
nation that we have received -
Gen. Kearney will leave with all the dragons for Cal
iforna the 25th Of this month There are FIVE com
panes of volunteers ordered out against the Navahoes
and Yutaw Indans-our company 10 one of the number,
company Of volunteers will 60 out into the neghbor
hood Of Taos, against the Indians was informed by
Spanard that Col Prices regiment in about 100
miles from Santa Fe. Lieut. De Coursey told me that
when Prices regiment got here that the companies
dered out against the Indians under Col Ruff and
thousand under Col Price, would march to Chihua
hua and there report ourselves TO Gen. Wool and We
would then march to the city of Mexico is when
have settled the Indians. We have been Oh half
tons for ahouta month, until yesterday drew full
rations of everything with few exceptions We have
not had any sugar or coffee Tor month or more-and
-four the per day. with little beef week,
and when had beef We had pork. If get to the
city Of Mexico it is supposed that will come home
through Texas.
The daily union., 1846-08-31
r AND AGENCY IN TExAs.-The SUBJ

AND AGENCY In TEXAS.-The sub
IL scriber, having, during residence of 8 or 10
years in Texas, been connected with the land offices
thereof and having acted the agent of his friends
in the United States, in purchasing, selling holding,
paying taxes upon, and giving a general superin-
endence to their lands in Texas respectfully offers
his services to such other persons abroad as may
wish to engage them. .s.s.. -s ...
REFERENCES.
His excellency Anson Jones, General Sam. Hous-
ton, General T. J. Rusk, General P. J. Henderson,
Colonel James Love, Colonel James Riley, Hon.
D. s. Kaufman, Texian charge d'affaires, Wash
ington city; Matthew st. Clair Clarke, do; King
man & Co., do; General c.. F. Mercer, and the
Texian consuls abroad. -. . - a,
Many forfeitures are about to accrue from failure
to pay taxes; many claims, otherwise good, will be
barred by adverse possession of three years--thai
being the limitation; many titles of lands conveyed
IN the United States, cannot be admitted to record in
Texas, for want of proper authorization. Owing
to some one other of these causes, the best lands
are in condition to be lost. -. H.. r... ".#
Having made it my business to become acquaint.
ed with all the laws relating to titles and being de
termned to attend diligently to all claims confded tc
me, require, in all cases, advance in cash, suf
cient to cover expenses of investigation. Wher
that shall be done am willing to take contingent
interest in the lands for attention and services.
ROBERT d. JOHNSON.
Galveston, August T. 1845.
The daily union., 1846-08-31
College or New jersey.

IvINHE next session Of this institution will begiI
Il on Thursday, The 1914 Of august.
The following is a list of the instructors:
Rev. James Carnahan, ID. d., president
Rev. John Maclean, ID. d., vice president ant
Professor Of the Greek language and literature.
Joseph Henry, M. d., IL. D., Professor Of Nat
ural Philosophy,
John Torrey, M. D., LII. D., Professor of Chem.
stry and Natural History
Stephen Alexander, A. M, Professor Of Malhe.
maties and Astronomy.
Rev; Matthew B, Hope, M. D., Professor oil
Bellies Letres.
Eyert M. Topping, A. NJ, Adjunct Professor OF
the Greek and Latin Languages.
A. Carbon de Sandnns, teacher Of the French
language.
George Musgnve Giger, A. M, Senior Tu.o,
and Assistant Professor Of Mathematics.
N. Merritt Owen, A. M, Tutor in Mathematics
John L, Dufield A. M, Tutor in Greek.
Thomas w, Cattell, A. M, Tutor in Latin.
Henry J. David, Teacher, pro tenn, Of the Ger.
man Language.
Lectures are delivered on the various subject.
studied during the college eourss, and ample proyis
ION Is made for the illusauon OF all the lectures or
natural philosophy, chemistry, natural history and
astronomy. The college possesses an excellent ap.
paratus, museum Of natural history, comprising
valuable collections In zoology botany, mineralogy
and entomology.
The charge for tuition is s25 session, or $50 q
year.
There is no extra charge for instruction in French
or German.
Connected with the college there are two refec,o-
res in one Of which board is furnished at 81 IS a
week, and in the other at 81 25 The highest price
Tor board IN private families is 50 week. During
the last year several students obtained board at
81 l2I week each, others at 81 25, and at 81 so,
and some as low IS cents.
Persons wishing to enter college, should il prae-
ticable, present themselves for examination al the
beginning Of the college term, day or two pre-
yIous
July l3-eod4w
The daily union., 1846-08-31
Agency for Claims at washington.
CHARLES DE SELDING Notary pub

~ lie, COnveyanCer, and General Agent,
No. III Todd's Buildings, Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, ID. c. offers his services for the prose-
cution Of claims before Congress any Of the ex-
ecutve departments, or before any board Of COM
missioners that are or my be appointed for the adj
justment Of spoliauons, collecting private claims
and rents, procuring pensions, whether revolution
or any other servce bounty lands Nor return duties
or those arising under contracts treaties or otherw-
wise; buying and selling real estate, &c.
Particular attention paid to the settlement Of ac-
counts of disbursing officers who may find il incon-
venent to give their personal attendance. .
Having been commissioned notary public, he is
prepared to furnish legalzed copies Of any document
or other paper that may be required 49,. ..,
Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the
amount claimed and the extent Of service re-
quired. . ..... ..
Communications (post paid) win receive immedi-
ate attention. .. - ....
He has the honor TO refer to the Navy Depart
nent and the several bureaus connected with IT,
comptrolers' and auditors Offices OF the Treasury
Department. and the senior captains and pursers in
the ma Wv. and also to DR.. John Homans, Boston
Barnard Henry, esq, Philadelphia Rev. Septimus
Tuston, chaplain Of the Senate, Washington Hon
Henry l.. Ellsworth, Fsyette, Indiana; Thomas M
BIount, esq, Pensacola, Florida; Hon. @. b. PEN
rose Lancaster, Pa; Judge t. Hartley Crawford,
Washington; William Agnew, esq, New York; y.
Collins Lee, esq., Baltimore, Md; III. B. Reardon,
esq, Norfolk, Va; Professor Goodridge, New Ha-
ven, Conn., M. Judson, esq, New Orleans; Hon.
z. II. Foster, Nashville, Tenn.
May l6-ly
The daily union., 1846-08-31
MISS HEANEY's ACADEMY,
Near the Capitol, Washington,
|HoUsE ADJACENT THE kEsiDENcE or COLONEL GAT
DINER.

uHOUsE ADJACENT THE kEsIDEScE or COLONEL GAR
II DINER.
IINIISS HEANEY respectfully informs parents
Ilfl that the exercises Of her school will be re-
|sumed on the first Monday Of September ensuing
for the instruction Of young ladies' in the English
and French languages, vocal and instrumental mu-
nc, landscape and portrait drawing and painting.
Ths salubnty and excellence of this location and ad
sanlagss Of the vicinity, encourage much hope OF
he liberal support Of parents. In her task, aiming
No. promote the best individual interests Of her pu-
bills the number will be limited for faithful instruc-
ion by herself as principal; and whatever aid may
be desired will he given by assistant insuueuesses;
Conforming IN her charge TO the system and regula-
tons prescribed by mothers in approved education
|of daughte at home.
The moderate terms for board, &c, and tuition in
THE highest pursuits Of learning and accomplish
|ments, as in the elementary and needlework, will
lbe best explained in reply TO communications pa
rents may please 10 address 10 Miss Heaney, (free OF
uossge,) care Of Mr. Isaac Holland, or personally
10 those who may please TO visit her.
l Vocal music and dancing, as reereations, at no
extra charge will be directed personally by herself
10 realize all esteemed requirements and improve
ment Of department, exempt from the disadyanta-
gss for such youth attending public tuition and
practice.
The approval Of parents and friends interested in
Miss Heaney's earliest and continued engagements
may be learned from many well-known individuals
.r,nai nted therewith
The daily union., 1846-08-31

NJ OTICE.-ln 1880, the last will of Thomas
~ Pentecost was admitted to record in Dinwid.
die county, in the State Of Virginia. He left his
tate to his wife Mary Pentecost during her life, and
at her death to be equally divided between his broth
er William (who, 1t is known to the subscriber
lately died in Georga) and the estators three sis.
ters, Nancy Jackson, Elizabeth st. John, and
Martha Dials. In May last, Mary Pentecost died
At the request of William Pentecost in his lifetime
and of his son since his fathers death, l have
taken charge Of the estate Of Thomas Pentecost
Any one knowing where either Of the sisters resides
or il dead, who is entitled to her estate will greatly
oblige by giving me the information.
r. X. COLLIER,
Aug. 9-3taw4w Petersburg, Virginia.
The daily union., 1846-08-31
nR. DYOTT,s ANTI- BILIous PILLS

LAS family medicine a mild and gentle pnr
gative, and purifier of the blood. The general
use of these celebrated pills throughout the United
States Tor these forty years past and the strong rec
of our fellow-citizens, places them in much more
elevated situation in public estimation, than any
other remedy which has heretofore been introduced
The following are among the many diseases for
which Dr. Dyou's celebrated pills are SO deseryedly
distinguished for curing. By their counteractine
they prevent and the bilious fever; chils. or
ague and fever; spring and fall fevers; yellow fever:
bilious cholic; peursy; dysentery; worms; bilious
vomiting; sick and foul stomach.
BY cleansing the bowels and stomach from all i'm
purities, they restore the loss of appetite remove
hatulency, cure the headache habitua costiyeness.
colds, coughs, asthma, epieptic fits, hypochondra,
hysterical complaints, stranguary, gravel, &c.
By a general and copious use, they will be found
very beneficial in curing the rheumatism and gout
umbago or pains in the back.
All impurities in the blood Weld TO their bannv
effects, whether proceeding from constitutional all
ment, or from indiscreet intemperance -. ~.
These celebrated pills have been used to very
great advantage in curing the dyspepsia, or indges
ton, bronchitis, liver complaint, &c. aaF
They are an infallible medicine for female com
plants generally, and especially for removing those
distractions which are the of their ailments
at certain periods; they possess the eminent adyan-
| tage over most other purgatives, that, while they
operate gently, they produce neither cosveness de-
bility, or too great excitement. 5ag -la. ...a
Whenever there is predispositon to receive
| disease from marsh ef1uvia, or from too copious
use of ardent Spirits from a vtated state of the
bile these pills will assuredly counteract it. .
They are highly recommended to travellers by
sea or land, and may be made use of with safety
without change of diet, and in situations where no
exercise can be used. They will be found particu-
larly valuable for preventing diseases incidental to
hot climates they deterge and cleanse viscd humors
open Instructions, and promote the secretion Of
good bile, operate as easy cathartc, as power
full diuretic and as diaphoretc.
| DIR. Dyott, under the strong conviction Of the
power of his pills TO relieve the afflicted, recon-
mends the of them to those who are in health
well the afflicted, at leace once fortnight, du-
| ring the spring and summer months, in which he
| feels assured those who attend TO his advice will
find the benefit they seek.
| Take notice-each box is sealed with red wax,
stamped with the proprietors coat of arms, signed
T. w. DYOT~T, M. ID,
! -. ..s and T.. w. DYOTT, liz.
For sale by t. w. Dyott g. Sons, Columbian
College, l32 North I'd street, Philadelphia and by
druggists and merchants generally throughout the
United States.
| Special depot at the bookstore Of Robert Farm
ham, corner Of Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington city; also for sale by the most
principal druggists.
June S 1.. ... ....
The daily union., 1846-08-31
A t THE BALTIMORE CASH STORE.

n THE BALTIMORE CASH STORE.
"A In addition to our former stock, we have
added the following list Of goods for gentletnen:
5pieces Of brown, green, and black French
cashmeret, warranted silk warp
do single-milled French cassimeres, for
summer coats and pants
do black French drap d'ete, some very SUI
perior quality
10 do fine plain and twilled summer cloth
10 do various colored Croton coating, for
sack coats ..r
10 do real jet-black French cloth, Of the very
finest texture and ustre
do black French doeskin cashmere
10 do ribbed, checkered, and plain white drill
lings =.
10 do .colored French drilling.
Likewise all kinds Of vesting, such as
Black and fancy-colored satins
\ Buff and white cassirnores
Valencia and Marsees vesting
We wish to remind our old, as well as those that
are not acquainted of our customers, that we are
still having all garments for gentlemen made up in,
the neaest possible Manner and at the shortest mo-
tice. Fits in all cases GUARANTEED
WE HAVE IN STORE
Gloves--of kid, ailk, and cotton
Suspenders-silk, gum, and all other kinds
Handkerchiefs-siks, cotton, and linen cambric
Hosieries--brown and blcached cotton, silk and
thread r...... I'D. : .....
Drawers-merino cotton, and silk
Shlrts- do do do
Umbrellas-silk and cotton.
All we ask is a cal--so do call. ....
April ll--ihf PITTMAN q PHILLIPS.
The daily union., 1846-08-31
English and French Boarding and Day
II school, for Young Ladies'

street, bst'ossn l2h and l3th SIS, Washington ID O.
'HE Misses Hawley, daughters OF the late
Il rector Of 81 Johns church, Of this city, will on
the first Monday Of next month, (Septenaber, ! re-
sumo the exercises Of their school, their mothers
residence, heretofore.
They solicit the patronage Of the congregation Of
said church, Of their friends, and the public gene
rally.
Should references be required, satisfactory ones
WI be gwen to persons in the District and in the
different States
The course Of instruction includes all the branches
OF English education taught in the different schools
~ the United States and is entirely under their own
direction.
French, music, drawing, &C., by most approved
professors.
The scholastic year is divided into four quarters.
commencing the first Monday in September, 25th
November, 10Th February, and 25th April.
Terms as heretofore, and made known on appliea-
ton at their residence.
August 2S-eo6t
The daily union., 1846-08-31
July 25--3taw4w

CONGRESS BOOKS.-GeOrge Temple
~ man keeps large stock of all books sub.
scrbed for or published by order of Congress- at his
store corner Of 4s street and Pennsylvania avenue
Among them are
The American Archives. vols. folio.
The American State Papers. 81 vols. folio.
Land Claims from 1889 to 1893. vols. folio,
and Journals Of both houses, from 1889 to 1916
Laws of the United States, Congress edition, in
10 vols, from 1889 to 4th March, 1645.
Register of Debates in Congress from 1894 to
1898. 81 vols royal Svo. Continued by Congress.
sional Globe and Appendix to ls46, in - vols. Alto
Niles's Register, in 60 vols, half bound, foI
sl2O.
All political and historical registers, historca
and antiquarian collections of the different States
also histories of the State laws of the States and al
books suitable for State libraries.
Aug 26
The daily union., 1846-08-31
Aug. 25
Bookseller, Washington.
DOwNING'sNEww wORK---The Hor-
H. ticulturist and Journal of Rural A rt

DOWNING'sNEwW WORK---The Hor-
H. ticulturist and Journal of Rural A rt
and Rural Taste.-This work, the publication
of which was commenced on the first Of July, 1876,
may be ordered Of the proprietor, Luther Tucker
Cultivator Office, Albany, N. Y, or of Jos Breck
e. CO., Agricultural Warehouse, 81 North Market
stree Boston; M Fl. Newman q Co., booksellers,
1899 Broadway, New York; and G. B. Zeber g. Co.,
Philadelphia, by whom it is published in those
cities.
The Hortieulturist is edited by A. J. Downing,
esq., and pub ished on the first of every month"; each
number containing AZ pages octave printed in the
best style, and embelshed with plates and numer-
Gus other engravings, in style similar to those
given in Mr.. Downing's Landscape Gardening, ~
and "Cotage Residences" Price SO per annum
The Hortculturist will be devoted,
l. To gardening in a thoroughly practical as well
scientific sense.
9. To the description and cultivation of fruit
trees.
3. To gardening as an art Of taste, embracing es.
says, hints, and designs on ornamental and land
scape gardening.
A. To rural architecture, including designs for ru-
raj cottages and villas, farm-houses gates, lodges
ice-houses, wineries, &C., &c.
In short, this periodical may be considered con.
tinuslon OF the various works rural subjects, by
its editor, which have already been so avoraby re-
ceived by the public. Il is his object assist
as far possible, in giving additional impulse to the
progress Of horticulture and the tasteful in rural
life; subjects which are now so largely occupying
all those interested in country pursuits.
Subscriptions received by ]. F. Caan, Wash.
ington city, and by the agents for "The Cultiva.
tori throughout the Union.
July 17-du