davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

..
by +. COTTON dk co. Auction aud Commission
- AerchantA-S,ore Nos- lis Soltoa and 81 Ann g.
Liberal I'D ssnees made % goods ehsr for prvate sale
sucton and prompt returns Oct door ssles Of
ry description OF goods puncaaly attended and respeel
fiIv collected.
THIS DAY, Fddsv, June lsh a, ,s O'Clock, s, 5. Aup
SALE Doors. Shoes. Brogans Fdrnirnro Gc-Cou..t.
log OF Mems pegged and sewed Boo and Rroc.rs Bow,
do Mems Shcea, Ladies' Slippers, Shoes BusEus Boots
aud Chidrens Shoes, &c &c Also, Chairs Tables su-
Book Rack Hat Stsnds, Feather Beds Mair...e.
office Chairs, Cocks Tobacco, Flour, Scaes aud small
invoice cloihtns. Gc &c. Also. 100 Roston Roskcrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

Df JAMES m. MILLER
u FRIDAY, June s.
Aiths store OF A. Ciaan, s5S Peari.st
500 csses Roots, Shoes and Brogsns, suitable for the City
and Country trade.
TUESDAY, June s.
Al lei O'clock al Store No. Libcrty-st
Doors. SsoEs AND BRoeASs-l00o cases Boots Shoes
aud BroEsns, consisng OF every vaiesy-suitsbs for
Sonlhsrn, Western and Northerr .rede. Sale ponItiya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Lady who has been en-
Ngaged in The instruction OF youth for several years,
situation Guverness ether in the city or country Far
Their particulars with references may be had by addressing
T. G. w. Box 2t40, Post Office. j-l8 Ns'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

Board in private family, by applying as above el6 lw'
BOARD UP TOWN.-A suit OF rooma, parlor
ID with pantr;es for gentleman aud wife, t~o single
rooms for single gentlemen in the modern finished house
l2 HsmmondsL near Hudson.BL Ths location 10 hne.
fru trees yard &c Three lines OF
The door. Board full partia-te-ms moaerae-amily
small
TO PIANO FORTE DEALERs.--A Piano wanted, in e1-
change for hoard. Apply a. above Jsl9 u
.lOAkUINti.-rwo single gsntiemen may be accom-
Id moda;ed with pleasant rooms, with or without hoard,
In tho house of small genee family near Broadway, In
Waker-s The house has large open space ana pleasant
garden In the rear and IL very Desirable location 10 an
agreeable person with suitable reference The terms VIII
be moderate. inquire No. 50 Walkerst lsls II
a GENTLElndN wishes TO obtain board for himself
"A and wife at roms private residence in the vicinity OF
This city, Fhe location ust be and OF easy accos
one or staten leland preferred Address box 1904 Lower
Po.tOhics. N. Y. Je'I ous
DOARDING.-Mrs JANE HAIGHT. has removed
b,t Eighth AID Ninth where she has 10 lei with
hoard several fine The house 10 repete with COM
f,, and uxury-wRm, cold and shower bahs-and being
stu sted between stage routes OF Rccess 10 Inc
business parts OF the City. Gentlemen BE- accomo
dated with breakfast and full board. The hour OF
dining will be regulated 10 iu the convsrsnce OF the gen
,elnen of The family References: D. 7. Naenue No
Civ HALL j. c. Parsells, 7 Broadway; DR. Alex nder
81 Whte-,t; A. s. Gould IA Nassau ST. Dr. Griscom rs
East Broadway )el2 WIS
observation-disclosures rooms TO let, with board al
Id No. ri Cbatnbers.sL near Broadway. le2 ISL
EOAKD-Onp or TWO Ladies Gentlemen be &C
u comodated with genteel board, with small private
family where other boarders will be TAKEN The rooms
are large airy and well furnshedthe comforts OF home
realized and private table If desired Address Private
Tribune Osce. u'zo ini'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

landing at Fort Hamilton each way And for Sunday see
separate advertisement and bills. Fare I2i cents.
THOMAS BEILBY, Proprietor
N. B-Stages will be In readiness the arrival Of the
boat For Hamilton take passengers New Utrech
and Bah also Coney Island TO take pasfenger 70 The
upper houses. jej6 sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

NTTANTED.-Spanish and book.keeplng.-Ths adVer-
w user teec people speak the Spanish language
References gwen He also teaches keeping by double
entry in twelve lessons BOOKS kept for remuneration Of
shilngI per hour. Inquire of MR.. GlFFlN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

,unI tKA-Belier's Perfect AnIdoie Is The only re-
ane md sure preventive and for the CHOLERA IN
IN NIL ia forms Every family should be provided n !ne
ao,a thai .hsy may be fortified 10 resist or destroy Ite
hfDing ssec,s OF ire Cholera Thu safeguNd can D..
he'd by ali Get IL In lime We know not The hour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

$4,000 TOO aoN ss on es sSf sHs
lvn in sums 10 suit applicants. N. B-A portion Of the
above smount will he loaned al per cent interest.
JOHN +. CONREY, 10 Jones's Building,
,aI7 siet M WaII.Bt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

MANIFESTATIONS by Scotch Womsn - COOK.
w and a Scotch Young Woman for chamberwcIk and
homework, and by German Young Womsn for house.
work All have good refsrences Please inquire NJ 42i
Rrondwsv u
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-03

Major General u s. 4. Com.
The ADJv1ANT GENERAL OF THE ARMY,
WASHINGTON - e.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-03
SALT SALT! sALT!!!

Il Ooi received In store 100 sacks Liverpool Salt
IN fine order and condition, for sale low for cash
Purchasers are invited TO call and see them.
PAUL & RIDGWAY.
October 22, 1876
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-03
POETRY.
FROM THE vIcKsBuRo WING.
PoLITIOAE PORTRAITS.

FROM THE vicksBUR0 WHO.
PoLITIoAL PORTRAITS.
CLAY.
He speaks land viewless chains
Upon Senate rest;
He ceases look upon the names
That gem nations breast.
WEBSTER.
The calm, unsounded deep,
Is emblem of his mind;
But reused, its heavy pillows sweep
In grandeur unconfn'd.
CALHOUN.
A loom Of curious make
May weave web of thought,
And he who rends the shining warp,
May in the wool be caught.
J.Q. ADAMS.
Statesman and poet too!
Philosopher in turn;
Linked with the past IA nation soon
Shall sorrow DER his urn.
Shl L ENDEN.
Now with giants might
He heavcs the pond'rous thought
Now pours the storm Of eloquence,
With scathing lightnings fraught!
BERRIEN.
With temper calm and mild,
And words of softened tone,
lie overturns his neighbours cause,
And justifies his own.
CoRwIN.
The POLISHED shaft of wit
Is quivering in the light;
lis sped upon its shining track,
And havoc marks its flight
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
The lightning's glare may turn
The needle from the pole;
Who ever saw him swerve,
Or bow to low control.
BENTON.
Judgment and tact combined,
A mine Of knowledge vast;
A walking book-case-on lis shelves
The archives Of the past
CASS.
With neat and rounded phrase
lie tricks the shapcless thought,
Like hope Of power, it charms to-day
Tomorrow ii Is notight.
ALLEN.
Ye gods defend my ears
Bass drums around me :hrong
Through empty galleries leap and roll
The notes of Chinese Gong -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-03
THE BIBLE SOCIETY OF VA.
NASH g. wooDHousE,

HAVE been constituted Depository Of the Bible
Society of Virginia, for the sale and distribu-
tlon of the Bibles and Testaments published by the
American Bible Society at New York. Many per
sons are not aware that at this depository a well
bound Bible be had for % cents! and neat
and convenient Testament for only 81 cents! and
the same in neat and elegant bindings, various
sizes, at correspondingly low prices. Also, the Bi-
BILE and Testament in nearly every language spoken
or read in our land. French, German, Spanish,
Italian, Portuguese, WEIGH, Irish, Dutch, Hebrew,
Danish, Swedish, Latin, sc.
:, The object of this Society is to distribute the
scriptures without note comment and to place
the sacred volume within the reach of all.
NASH s. WOODHOUSE
Nov. 10, 1916. 139 Main st. Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-03

ADIEU-Thcrc is something beautifully Mons
and tender in that word Of sad import. ssGdicm ~
1t means-May God guard you-To God commit
You
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-03
attention, CmvVyr,,y

VEHE Troop of Cavalry commanded bv Can, II
III. PECK, are requested to parade in LVavnos-
borough, on the first Saturday in December a. I
O'Clock, in full uniform. Puncual attendance ;s 70
CURED as the arms belonging TO the Troop will he
distributed on that day. Members who want Cans
can be supplied at that time. BY order,
III. NJ HARRIS, o. S.
November 10 1916
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-03
THE WAR. AND IT'S OBJECTS.

When we wrote and printed the article under
the above caption in our paper Of Saturday last, we
were not aware that the argument of the Georgia
Federal Union was not original with that paper,
or that any body else agreed with it, We have
since received the Cincinnati Daily Chronicle of
November IL, containing extracts from an impos-
ING communication published in the Charleston
Courier. expressing, we sorry TO say, the same
identical leading idea. The canker is more morbid
and more extensive than VIC had supposed. Indeed
we confess some alarm at finding such sentiments in
a paper so loyal and so devoted TO the union Of
these States as the Charleston Courier has hereto
fore always been. TO show to what extent the cor
respondent Of the Courier has gone, we copy the
following paragraph Of his communication. as quo
ted in the number Of the SsChrouiclo' now living
before us
Besides, every battle fought in Mexico. and
every dollar spent there, but ensures the acquisition
Of territory which must widen the field of Southern
enterprise and power in the future. And the final
result VIII be TO readusl the whole balance Of pow
CT III the coutCdCracy as 10 epc us control Oper
INC operations Of The Gorcrnment in all time 10
come. If the South be true TO themselves the day
Of our depression is gone. and gone forover''-.Nat.
InteligeHcey.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-03

JUST RECEITED,
A LOT Of Superior CRANBEBRIEs. For sale by
"a NJ. CUSHING.
Staunton, November ~, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-03
Just Received.

Az DIMES OF Superior Manufactured Tobacco,
will be sold extremely low. Also. laroe assort-
ment OF Imported Segars, of celebrated Brands.
Just received by G. T. COCURIN e. 90
Stanton, Nov. 10. 1886 ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-03

FOR sALE-A first rate BUGGY and Harness
G. G. LEWIS.
Stanton, November 2e, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-23
= -
d II A n II S.

In this town, on the 14th inst. Albert Sher.
man, promising son Of Jonathan and Eliza
beth Sherman, aged years, 8 montlis.-Fall
River papers please copy.
ln this town, on Sunday, 10Th inst, Frederick
Parks, son Of Daniel C., aud Sarah l.. Dcnhan,
aged year, ] month, days.
IN this town, on Tuesday morning last, after
a long aud distressing illness. Mr.. Stephen II
Williams, son of the late Capt. Robert vii.
liams, in the 22d year Of his age.
In Providence, on Thursday morning last,
Charlotte Brown, youngest daughter Of Mr..
II. II. Brown, aged IL years.
In Providence, on Saturday evening last,
Charlotte Smith, daughter of Vinal N. Edwards,
in the 18th year Of her age.
In New Orleans, on the 9th inst, OF con.
sumption, Henry Tillinghast Irish, Esq of this
town, aged 50 years. Mr.. who had been in
feeble health for a long time, left his plantation
at Port Gibson, Miss. but a few days previous to
his death, on his way home, but was unable to
proceed any farther than New Orleans, where
he survived only four days. Mr.. I. was high
ly esteemed by oil who knew him, and has
left, IN this town, widow and six children to
mourn the loss Of kind aud induIgent husband
aud parent.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-23
Correspondence Of the NJ Y. Eeening Post.

! am sitting beneath the venerable chestnut
trees whose shade alone renders this the most
desirable residence on the island. They were
planted sixty years ago, and give a really hospi-
table aspect 10 the Bellevue, such aS neither OF
the other public houses can boast standing as
they do like one OF Tudor "wooden lanterns, -
exposed To The whole force of The sun, with no
grateful verdure rustling against the windows
or subdung the light onthe piazzas. Nor do
these goodly trees, like the witches in Macbeth,
"keep the word of promise to the eye and break
it TO the hope" for every thing in the domestic
economy oflhe Bellevue House corresponds with
its outward attractiveness.
| hazard nothing in assuring you that there
is n strong arm at the helm of affairs. One
proof OF this is that the same faces are visible
as last year-some of them very pretty ones too
and all Of them perfectly con,ented. Indeed,
my organ of benevolence became so excited as
| sat inhalng the delicious breeze, that could
not but send Frank 10 the Office for this sheet
of paper, in order to enighten you poor suffer-
ing Gothamites as to the best manner Of making
yourselves comfortable. There are yet some va
cant rooms in this establishment, and consider
II my duty as Christian to inform you OF the
fact. The house is in my opinion, the best sit
uated in Newport. Il has been enlarged and
thoroughly repaired, and is perfectly clean
In addition to this, the walters are excellent the
table first rate, the company select, and the
hosts the very models oi courtesy and attention.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-23
Three Days Later.
Arrival Of the Great Britain.

The steamship Great Britain, Capt. IIosken
arrived at New York on Tuesday morning
with dates to the 7,h inst making the passage
in little over l3 days, or twelve days ant
il hours deducting stoppsges-ihe best pas.
sage, says Capt. Hosken, on record, to New
York. The Great Britain has brought ou,
% passengers.
From the continent there is little of in.
terest.
1t was thought in London that the offer oI
mediation with Mexico would be accepted.
The papers contain more 10 detail the for
nation of the New Cabnet-the household
appointments, &c. with the address of Lord
John Russell to his constituents.
Elihu Burrit,, arrived in Liverpool on the
28th ult., and reached Manchester the next
morning.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-23

Bombardmem Of Tampieo. Accounts from
Tampico, via Havana, report that the town
was bombarded and captured by the slooI
of war st. Marys on the 29th of June.
The intelligence was first received at New
York by the schooner Spi,ire from Key West
and given on the authority of fishing smack
from Havana. II was Afterwards confirmed by
the Norma, at New York from Havana. The
New York Express says:
1t is stated in letter received by the Norma
that on the 4ih of July a schooner arrived al
Havana with news from Tampco to the 29h
of June, which is twelve days later than the
account we published from the St. Marys via
Norfolk
This schooner reports that on the 29th the
ST. Marys bombarded and captured Tampico
This would look as if Tampco is now in ouI
possession.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-23

Present Developments (says the Boston
Advertser,) show pretty clearly that j, is the
purpose Of the government to prosecute the
war against Mexico, with design of making
permanent couquests. Various movements
have for some time past indicated this design,
and it is at length distinctly avoweG. The
disclosure Of such project must excite alarm,
in the minds OF those who look TO it's probable
future consequences, ns well as surprise that
so vast project should be so coolly under
taken, without the slightes, provision for meet
ing the expenses of It, Not only is no pro.
vision made for defrayng the cost Of this war
OF conquest, but at the moment Of undertaking
It, its authors are equally busy in overthrow
ing the system Of revenue which is necessary
Tor defraying the ordinary expenses Of the
government.
So incompatible with each other do the two
systems OF policy appear,-viz. the repeal Of
the presen. tariff. involving the destruction Of
the present revenue system, and very probably
the pccuniary credit Of the government itself
and the entering upon system Of conquest
involving very heavy immediate expendi-
turc, and an expensive war Of uncertain dura-
,ioD,-that il is difficult to believe that both
nre seriously mediated by the administration.
But the evidence before us forces upon us
the conviction that the government is already
fully committed to both measures. 1t is cvi-
dent that the whole force OF the aJnnistra-
ton is bent upon the repeal Of The tariff, and
the substitution Of bill which will leave the
country with an insufficient revenue. and
will at the same time by the increased import
Of merchandise, and the consequent export
oi specie, bring upon all branches Of industry
the embarrassments Of either greatly dlmn-
ished currency. or suspension Of specie pay
ments.
We do not propose, at present, to 20 into
o consideration Of the consequences OF these
measures. ii is too late to soy any thing
with hope that il will have any Influence
upon the decision Of these questions. The
email number Of persons on whom the dcc
sion upon these measures now depends. have
already made up their minds, and It remains
to the people, only to awnt the result, and to
submit to the consequences.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-23
WoRMs may be suspected in children

NM 0kMs may be suspected in children.
w where there ~ eu ciaiiOn, weakness oI
the bowels, accompanied by discharges OF slime
or mucus.
The more uniform symptoms Of worms are
intestinal irritation. pans IN the belly irritation
or itching IN the lower end Of the bowels. alierna.
ton OF diarrlGa aud costivcncss, great ihrs. aud
variable nnh often voracious appetite. The child
sometimes becomes hungry almost Immediately
alter eating heartily. aud at other times TIE appe
ute Is feeble aud derravcd, soliciting range All.
cles, ms dirt. chalk. Ne, There is fntid breath
The complexion ispale, or Sallo~, or leaden, with
OCCASIONAL Misunderstanding Of the upper lip. wa.
terry month, enlargement Of the n0srils-a hvid
circle around the eyes diaton or contraction OF
The pupil, with fixed unmenning expression. !.
and enlargement OF the belly. The sleep Is dis.
lurbed. the child often starts and awakes in
terror, grinding of the teeth; he picks his nose,
a dry cough and headache-slow fever, und
spas'nodic or conyulsive affections.
There Is scarcely a complaint which the pre-.
sence OF these animals will moi excite or initiate,
Cnses are recorded of their producing Apoplexy.
Eplleptic Fits. .CatalepSy ST. Vitus's Dance, Lock
Jaw. Mania, Dropsy of the Head Inflammation
OF The Eyes, perverted vision, palsy. especially
OF the muscles subservient 10 the speech, alniing
popiialions of the heart, hiccup, pleuriic pains,
consumption, Group, rheumatic pains OF the
joints, dysentery, convulsions, &c.
\ To these may be added slow irregular remit
tent fever. The exacerbatioDs are attended with
heavy drowsiness: the remssons with a morbid
vigilance. There is pain of the bowels and at
the PIT Of the stomach, with occasional purging,
and good deal Of gastric distress. The head is
much affected, some times painfully. though for
The most part with stupor or derium. The eye
IS wild, the pupil dlated. The alp Of the nose
contracted the cheek flushed lheiorehead polished
as if glazed The case. in short presents so
many of the appearances Of hytroeepha!us
(waier in the head) thai it is easily mistaken for
that disease. There is onen a very strange
alteration Of roicc, and in some instances, t<at
loss Of speech.
The most pleasant as well as the most GER
tain remedy for Worms. will be found in Bailey's
american Vermliuge, which is for sale by K. J.
TAYLOR
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-23
General La Yega has received permissi

General La Yega has received permission
from the War Department to make his resi-.
dence during the summer months either at
Lexington or three other specified places in
Kentucky, or at Cincinnati or other places
mentioned in the State of Ohio; and during
the winter, either at Baton Rouge or New Or
leans with directions to report once a month to
the Department. lie is also informed that
should he wish to visit any other part of the
United States, any application from him will
be favorably considered.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-23
sASHIP NEWS. a.
PORT OF NEWP RT.
A Il RIVED.

THURSDAY, July 16
Schrs. Summcrvill, Dodge, I'm Bangor fr
Prov Jefferson, Dickens, I'm Gardiner fr do.
FRIDAY, July II.
Brig George, Hardy I'm Calias Echo, Smith,
I'm Prov.
Schrs rsIagrange, ,Burkett, I'm Camden fr New
York Prest. Jackson, Kembal, FIN Gardiner
e. Prov; independence, Brown, fm Sullivan
fr do Tahamboo, Cunningham, FIN Belfast fr
do Glenroy, Crowell FIN Gardiner fr Fall Rv.
er John Fedrck, Wilbor, fin Bangor lr Prov
ST Dennis, Braman, I'm Kingston ir do /; Gen.
Taylor, Lewis, I'm Prov. fr Hartford Anna
Parker, Brown, I'm Albany fr Fal.River Ger.
lon, Buley I'm Thomaston ir Now York Eliza
beth Prov for Yarmouth Franklin,
Nickerson, Bath for Fall River Caledonia,
Ooon., Prov. for Bangor Denmark, Rider,
Boston for New York: Dineo, Peuingili Frank
land for Fall River Superior. Lord, Ellsworth
Tor Fall River Tyre, Griffin, from East
Greenwich, for Boston Sarah d. Frnncs,
Eldridge, from Sandwich for Albany Peral,
Snow, New York for llarwIch.
SlooIPilot, Nickerson, Dennis for N York ;
Branch, Now, fm Taunton fr Chatham.
SATURDAY, July Is.
Brig Levant. Dcmison, I'm Bath fr Prov.
Schrs. Abigail, Hull, I'm Ellsworth fr Prov.
Bangor, Jnrden, fm do. r. Dighton; Hampton,
Burden, fin New York e. Boston Franklin,
/ Nicholson, I'm Bath fr Fall River; Resolution
How, fm Gardner fr Dighton.
SUNDAY, July 10.
i Brig Algonquin, Smith, I'm Dighton.
\ Schrs ~. Dennis, Smith, I'm Prov. " Block
Island Romeo, IIorhorn, im do. f. Phlla.
\ Sip. Hudson, Winslow, im Warren fr New
Bedford.
TUESDAY, July 81
4 Brig Splendid. Chacc, lm Cut of Cancer Il
Prov. Sohr.. Darius, Nckcrson, fin 7. RiveT
r. Boston ; Alessnder.-lm Phlla JOlln'
Pringle, Melvlll,fn Georgetown f. Md'iaPoisse,