davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-15

Administratrix' Notice

NOTICE is hereby giveE that will make
/ Y application at tbs next term nf the IFoqaois
Cireait Court 10 bs hoideu at MiddlepoFt on the
36tn day OF october nexf, for an der fiom said
courr To sell iie real estate Of Joseph Vail deed.
late oil said county, or much thereof az win be
sufficient to pay the debts Of said eststs 49,. -
MARY VAIL, Adm,x Of tha
sstate Of Joseph Vail deed.
Middleport, AugusI ID, 1876. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-15

Hk PACK AGES New. SIMMER Goods. new
- onening loves. jun 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-15

70 ande
lt abov
within
t,or h9mseI a the ealGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03
Affairs In Washington.

Apart from the reported movement of Mr.
Buchanan, the intelligence from Washington is
not of much importance.
IL is now said, probably with some truth, that
the Hon James Buchanan has retired from the
State Department, and that his nomination to the
bench OF the Supreme Court had been sent to the
Senate 1t will onquestionably be confirmed by
an unanimous vote.
According TO ou' telegraphic report, the pro-
ceedngs yesterday iN Congress were confined to
the continued debate on the tariff bill, and the
retrocession of Alexandria to Virginia While
the latter occupied the Senate the former absorb
ed the attention of the House. The principal
section ofthe Union interested in the tariff debate,
is Buncombe-a section of the United States that
seems to be deeply interested in every question
that comes before either the Senate or the House
II will be the Fourth of July tomorrow. That
will afford us some comfort, for Congress will not
Sit on that day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03


The aggregate value of the exports for the 6rst three
months of ls46 show falling Of compared with the
corresponding period last year. The exports to the
United States have fallen of about Is per cent We dc
not look upon this any indication of any de
in the expectation of the manufactures from Grea
Britain to the United States there appears to hav
been deficiency in the shipments to many other place,
There is however doubt but that the rapid increas
in the manufacture Of these articles in this country mus
ultimately be felt by these manufacturers Great Britain
as yet the increase does than keep pace wi,
the increase in population and domestic deman
leaving deficiency in our domestic supplies whic
must, for time at least be supplied by the manufa
turers Of Europe.
The importaons of wool int Great Britain, class
ing the countries from which received for the ~
quarter of the past two years, have been annexed
COLONIAL FoRErcH Wool, IMroRrso -upro ORE
Britain, FROM THE FIRST OF JANUARY IHE FIRsr
MAY, YEAKs i843 AND 1876.
London Liue,-Dool Tofdls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03

MONEY MARKET.

Thursday, July Id =. M.
The market opened with a better feeling this morning
and stocks improved somewhat but at the close
tvity was displayed.
The Phenx Bank has declared dividend of three per
cent, pay able on demand.
The Morris and Essex Railroad Company. N. j., have
declared semiannual dividend Of three and half per
cent
The Commercial Bank Of Albany has made DIVIDEND
Of four per the capital stock payable the ID Of
July.
The Chesapeake Bank of Baltimore, has declared
half yearly dividend Of three per cent
The Merchants Bank Of Baltimore three per cant
payable ON demand
The Commissioners of the Canal Fund invite proposals.
on the 10th inst for loan Of S2oe OOo per cent paya
BILE in 1854 Tor arrearages to contractors and others
the public works.
We annex statement exhibiting the value Of woollen
manufactures exported from Great Britain for the 6rst
three months of each of the ras two years, distinguish
ing the destination and the quantity exported to each
country
WooLLEN MANUFACTURES EXPORTED FROM GREAr Bar
TAIN, JAN. S. TO APRIL S, 1915 AND 1886.
Countries to which Heavy
Exported. WOoILeus Total 0fWOolIens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03

Total. 22,t72 loss l9ill 3o,sQs <9,lu
This table shows decrease to the first of May Of
than 1000 bales of Colonial WOOL but an increase
reign wool Of about Il, 900 bales. The whole ncr'
however, is more than represented by that of s
American wool, which Of itself shows an incrss
about l6 500 bales while Of German and Russian th
considerable decrease. In noticing the decrease
lonial woods, compared with last year. it 10 but prof.
bear in mind that In ls45 the arrivals from Aus
were unusually early, which we be believe to b
only reason for the apparent falling Oh this year.
be observed that the present years imports inclu
bales from the United States
In the face of this increased supply of foreign W
is admitted by all engaged in the trade In the 7
Kingdom, that the stocks of home grown woods, 4
the hands of growers and intermediate dealers. we
usually small. The importation Of wool into Gre
tain from the United States Ia feature in the
trade Of both countries, one which must ultimate
came n ~ yaluahIa md irnporfent ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03
Sporting Intelligence.

TRorriNe ON THE HARLEM TRACK YEsrrRpAr.-There
was very good attendance at this course yesterday
The track was in pretty good order rather heavy The
ioiowing was the sport announced and entries Purse
VIM Whean's CHI. m. Peytona.
Geo. 7. Perrnes oh. x Major Ringgold
John Lofty's br. z. Whalebone
W. D. Reeds br IN. Betsey Baker
II. Jones' bl. z. Newburgh
r. r. walkers b. g. Tom Moore.
did not show Previous to the start the betting
was 70 on Newburgh and the oceodesi 10
the result - r. "
NewbI,fh, "a; Jones). ............... IN
,N,"sk"io' DR.
.
n, :. :. =;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03
Our illustrated xVeekIv

The anniversary of American independence will this
year como on Saturday and shall therefor
Weeky Herald this morning, that every person con
neced with this establishment will have in his power
TO participate in the festivities OF the day
The Weekly will contain the latest and most
important news from Texas Mexico, and perhaps from
Europe, and viii be illustrated with engraving
presenting the Rancheros OF Mexico In their native
costume and In all their widness pursuing buffalo
the great prairies of Northern Mexico and magnid-
cent scene representing Herr Alexander performing
Of his most my sterious tents.
Price six cents, with without wrappers Yearly
subscription So I2t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03
NORTHUMBERLAND
F R 0 NJ NJ E X / C. O
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
The Department Of Jalisoo
DECLARED FOR SANTA ANNA.
The Probable Speedy Overthrow o.
Paroles.
LATEST FROM THE SEAT or WAR.
MILITARY PREPARATIONS.
Nc. &c. &c.

The New Orleans Picayt.ne OF the oath ult.,
gives the following important intelligence from
Mexico
The Picaymne says I'VE received yesterday
n copy of Ell Loco,notor, of Vera Cruz, of the 9Th
instant, which is four days later than any advices
received by the Falmouth. The news is mpor-
tant.
revolution had broken out in the Depart
ment of Jalsco. II commenced on the morning oil
the 10th May in the city of Guadalaxara. The
battalion Of Lagos, followed by other bodies OF
military and by the enthusiastic popalace, at
tackled the palace of the Governor
The assault of the insurgents was so prompt
that the guard had only time to make one dis
charge, by which one man was killed and one
wounded
Some OF tie defenders recognized friends among
the assailants, and refused to fire. The dsaffec-
ton then became general, and some of the lead
ers of the government troops were arrested to
saAc them from the fury of the insurgents.
Some skirmishing ensued and prepara-
tons were making for general engage
ment, when General Duque, who had taken
command of the government troops, proposed a
parley. This was agreed to, and the result of the
elaboration was that the troops under General
Dugue should be allowed to retire with the honors
of war, by route designated by them, directly to
the city of Mexico. Provisions were given them,
and they were allowed till the I'D to prepare for
their departure.
Don Jose Maria YaneZ was at the head of the
insurrecton. A formal declaration was drawn
up by the insurgents proclaiming Santa Anna
their Chief, and declaring that n new Congress
should be summoned to be elected by the people,
according to the electoral laws of 1924, to form
new constitution in which the monarchical
principle is to be excluded.
1t also provides that the Congress should meet
four months after the liberating army shall gain
possession of the capital. Don Juan Camplido
is recognised as Provisional Governor of the De-
partment, and his oath includes the repnlsing OF
the infamous usurpation ofthe Americans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03
rhe military Preparations fpr the war with
MeT1cO.

jefferson Davis. Esq. member Of Congress from
Mississippi has been elected to the Colonelcy Of the
Mississippi regiment Of volunteers ordered for service
In Mexico, and now at their rendezvous at vcksburg
Col d. is sonin-law Of Gen Taylor is graduate of
West Point fine officer, and an accomplished orator
Alexander McClung Captain of the Lowndes County
volunteers was elected Lieut. Colonel Of the regi-
men which is said to be composed of the flower Of the
State, all young men. save three.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03
Foreign News.

The steamship Britannia is due with fifteen days later
intelligence from all parts Of Europe 1t is probable that
she will bring tdings of the reception in England of
the OF the battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la
Palma We shall issue Extra Herald soon after the
ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03

STEAM SHIP CALEDONIA left Boston on Wednes.
day. Tor Halifax and Liverpool. We give her list
of passengers in another column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03

Died.
In this city, on the I'd inst at the residence o.
in-law. A. q. Bsgey, Mrs AMELIA BEsNAap o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03

ANOTHER FIRE IN QUEBEC. learn that ano.
fher fire had broken out, at the last accounts. in
9ueoeo' and had destroyed'forty or Atty houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03

POLITICAL. MovEMESTs.-We understand that
the WIRE pullers OF the wing and democratic par
ues, are beginning to lay plans and concoct
schemes Tor the ensuing fall election. This cleo
ton will take place next November, when the
people Will be called upon to deposit their ballots
ior governor and lieutenant governor of The
ota'e, Tour congressman TO represent this distrc,
IN the House OF Representatives at Washington
IL members Of our State Assembly. besides a she
nff and county clerk
Politicians appear TO be taking time bv the fore
lock, and the several ciigues and parcels into
which the parties are divided, are loud in repre-
sentisg the availability and popularity OF their
own particular pets. There is every prospect Of
split IN the democratic party, throughout the
state, IN the nomination of governor.
There are already three candidates in the field
Tor Congress, VIZ; Col. ]. d. Stevenson, VIM. p.
McClay and Alderman Messerole
For the Office of sheriff, we have heard man.
TONED the names Of Mr. Westervet and Alder
man Compton and Mr. Conner, the present eff
Gent county clerk. will, nolens uoiens, as "Old
Rough and Ready would say, be compelled to
accept denomination, although a prominent
member OF the State Convention would like the
office
linus we have the complexion OF political mat
'ers at present We would seriously recommend
the huge-paws 70 keep cool this warm weather. if
they can, and postpone the quarrel for the plum.
der TIL frost shall have come. Then they can go
10 work and demolish each other, without danger
ofbeing overheatcd or receiving comp dc soliei
We have heard of some secret movements i,
the wing arty, which we shall give at an early
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03
.ayal ODerutions.

Lieutenant Francis B. Renshaw of the u. States Navy
recently au'ched TO the u. s. brig Lawrence, directly
from the Klo Grande came passenger In the steamer
Alice ON Saturday, and proceeded on Immediately TO
spatches for our government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03
= % sssssssssss
Time--2:3l-2:3l-2:3ik


We are again obliged to curta the number of arrivals
az the principal hotels yesterday their quantity f eY.
ceedng our limits.
AMrRicAs-R Pell New York; D. r. Jones IT. q A .
j. stiles, Yale College j. Baker Philadel w Storms
Rochester, w Darlington, Philadelphia s. MITCHELL do.
j. Vanderpool Albany II Colcrod, Philadelphia; Rev
D. McCurdy. do; Mr.. Gilman, do II Polhemus New
Jersey b. Phelps East Menden; F. Haynes, Ark -
MroR-Thos. Whiteside, Jamaica; N. Castle, do r.
Ita, Boston, DR. Carr Castleton; Z. Ferguson, do; w
thompson Boston; J. Otto, Kentucky; A. spraKue do;
q raner do; p fardley Pottsville A. Funde. Boston,
. reosnam, Providence; r. Caldwell, PHILADELPHIA; A.
SaW, 90 D. Ward, Baltimore; 4. Darlington. Pa :; j.
p pseynoius, 81 Louis T.. Wilkinson, Charleston; w
Rves, va. Geo Guest Baltimore j. Mur.loch i. do: w
a. Wil.on sO u Mason, Boston; A. Root, Albany; A.
- cry. Barhalon, Paterson; c. Cunele Havana. G.
EYER 90 Lieut. Hsggerty, u. s. N; A. Johnson Me
- Ehgnsh, New Haven: j. seymour PoeksLiI, Can,ain
Mem Boston; j. Smith, Baltimore, (;eneraI a,y
trenton X Robertson, Va; NJ Fowler pb;L.dainh;s ,
A. shaplugh, St Louis; s. Lewis Philadelnh;a iis.i.
aoi j.. "ardsworth, do; MIR. Brusgwin ~ CO J. (;rego
FnASxLrs-w. Belts. Charleston q. ri,b.r po,,.,
=. Ducks Indiana; w. Boyd, Boston; c. t,oodyssr No
hsven; o Rber, sandusky; @. Browne, Ve1mon, ~
hosencrantl, ~ u j. Coxe, s. c.. @. Smith AZ AiSans
Canada "'Snerwood,
Howard. Daniels. Albany; C Hardness cincir,.,,
u. Wisson, Ohio z ehaplaugh, New Haven j cun
mngham, do; A. Richmond, Quebec; II Harkness Cin
clnnahj r. lngersol Akron; H. Durbunon PhiIadeInbia
~. rogers Boston q. Fisch Quebec; II. Leman Pa, i
lruesdell, Demersra; NJ Cslif Boston; w smith Indi
ana j. scauleberry, Montreal; J. Jones Alabsma. ~
Niils va; p Wills Petersboro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03
chri.tls,. Galxnrlc Curatlves.-

Christie's Galvauic Curntivcs. - The
wonders of eesity the latent powers Of Magn. tism
The remedial assaei.of 0v ni.n are .ah:et having
BY The rsiysnic appliances Of Dr. CHRISTIE, believed
the highest Of scientifc mprovrme The Givanic
Rings and Magnetic Fluid the simplest application the
mod,6caton Of the .vaaic Belts, B,ids, Bracelets
Pssers &c contain inc ssd power and
complaint hich the mysterious OF ism
feet will fs % be emanenty relieved The OILY Age cy
Ia New York for the uine articles is No lag Bread
way, between Johl street and Maiden laue.
Quincy, 1874 Fulton street, under Sun
Building has this day introduced entire fresh stock of
Nuta, Molssin aud Summer Hats Also Csps Umbrellas
SC He would particularly invite public attention 10 the 81
named Hat and would only add that the article will be sold
for S.
A splendid assortment Of Pansms Canton and Canadian
Straw Hats received v-ste-d,v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONAL cdnest july
I--on motion Of MIR Angel il was ordered that when
the Convention adourns tomorrow il will adjourn TO
Tuesdoy at O'Clock aud that thereafter II meet at TINT
hour Mr. CROKER offered resolution of inquiry into
tao propricty OF aboshng the office Of supervisor and
comforting the powers and duties of boards supe
red The Convention again took up in committee Of the
whole the article the subject OF the Executive
question recurring on the motion to strike out the I'd
section prescribing qualifications. Messrs. Murphy,
waterbury, A. w. Young Patterson, Ruggles, Simmons
IailmaRe and Bascom took part the debate No oues
ton. Adjourned-.ai6ary .9rgss.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21

RP The dwelling house Of Mr.. L.
Cook. in Lordstown, Trumbull county,
Ohio. was burned on the morning OF
3lst oil, and Mrs Cook was burned to
death in the house. Mr.. Cook was
absent. Mrs. Cook got out her chit
drcn, returned for a pocket book and
some other valuables. when the build
ing fell in, and developed her in the
flames.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
NO. 81.

Some bristles from the last brush
with the Mexcians, and little of Gen.
Ampudia's dander on them.
A fiuke frem the anchor of Hone.
Whlskers and noses, from a masked
battery.
The shadow Of the meat that the
dog saw in the water.
A pair of SOULS from a White Hall
boat, and table showing the phre.
Inologica! deyelopements.
A bottle of the smoke that MFR.
Folks messages ended in.
Some tenpenny nails, made from
a fragment of the Iron Duke.
finger post, from tho road to ruin.
Music of the spheres, original score.
The cap of climax.
Musket and powder horn OF a shoot.
ling star.
The faith that Henry VIII defend.
ed; rether the worse for the scuflle.
A boot made on the last Of the Mo-
hicans, with one of the spurs of the
Rocky Mountains on the heel.
The pearl that Cleopatra drank; and
the two diamonds that cut one anoth.
err.
A silk tassel from the staff of life.
The afternoon of the Dey Of Al.
giers,
Some Of the cells that were used to
be skinned.
A pair of pointers from the Great
Bear; well trained.
A hinge from the gates Of death, and
and some of the snuff that the child
wasn't up to.
| hold these things subject to you.
order, and should | lind any thing far.
ther worthy Of place on the shelves
of the Museum, shall inform you.-
Journal of Commerce.
We beg leave to add the following
articles to the above collections
A windlass rope, from the "mortal
coil" that Hamlet "shufl cd Off"
a dust-brush, made Of the hair of
one of the Tales OF Grandfather
The tin candle stick of "the light Of
other days
The she'll OF an egg found in a
mares nest
One of the claws of Crabbc's Sy-
nonyms
The "./dur paur" OF lame expc-
dition about TO be set on foot by San
ia A Anna.
One Of the foundation stones of 'the
bottomIcss pitt
A turf from the grave of Life In
Surance Company
Five blind pups Of religious dog
ma.
The horns Of dilemma found in the
milky way.
Notes Of JacRass, protested by-ou
Italian orchestra.
A shoe worn by the "Pale Horse"
Fragments of the ten command
menis, broken by Captain Kidd.
A crop of the left ear Of tie Head
OF platte.'
A few taitered shrcds Of Shake
Rag.
One Of the echoes Of Brute unl.
low.
A rip in Patch Grove.
Rattlcs off Of the tail of Snake Hob
low.-NVisconsin Herald.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21

n Coach under Saik-Thc n. O.
Bulletin gives the following dcscrip-
lion of novel vehicle in use on Cal
weston Beach, and in Texas, viz:
coach propelled by wind. The vehi-
Gle is constructed with four wheels,
the lront ones being much wider apart
than those behind, and on them rests
a body like that Of an omnibus. In
front Is the mast, on which the main
sail is placed, and where the tongue OF
ordinary carriages is, is bowsprit TOR
Tie lib. II is steered by an apparatus
which directs the hind wheels. The
beach on Galveston Island is as level
rs a floor, and hard almost as a stone,
and when there is fair wind the car
riage runs at railroad speed. When
the trade winds prevail, blowing
then from southeast, it runs from one
end Of the island to the other, and
back with the utmost facility.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
RIEDJ9A[b NOTICE
EDWARD CRONIN, A. NJ, NJ. D.

Having permanently located in ?iaueviie- Wis,rs-
specially tenders his services the citizens OF the
vllsge and the surrounding country in ali tbs vai-
Gus branches Of his profession. including Medicine,
Surgery sHd .3ceouchement. Once with Geo.
". I.akin. ESQ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-10

a most exciting scene took place in committee
of the whole The amendment of Mr.. Wilmot
of Pa virtually prohibiting the existence of Slave
ry in California, OF in any territory purchased
with the two millions Of dollars, was sustained
by vote SO yeas to 81 nays.
Mr. Wick of Ia offered an amendment limit
ing the line of Slavery to the Missouri line OF
Sc, 30 This was lost, and all other amend
mens.
The bill was then reported to the House.
where 1t created a storm of prejudice and hostll-
/ ity, in consequence Of the amendment OF MI
Wilmot
A motion to lay upon the table, by Mr.. lib
bats Of KY was ost-7S to "a the previous
question was then called, and the bill ordered t.
Sd reading by vote Of IS to 79-Messrs
Wick Of Ind Barringer Of N. c. and GrIdder o
KY declining to vote. The bill finally passed
"a to TO-
A motion to reconsider failed 80 to 70, ant
the bill was sent to the Senate, where it died
natural death-no vote being taken.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-10
3" AuSpiciOuS Omen
THE TRIUMPH.

The movement in Congress made by Mr. Will
mot, Democrat from Pennsylvania, and sus-
tanned by the Democratic Representatives from
the North generally, is by far more important
than any movement on the subject of slavery
since the date of the Missouri Compromise So
far as the House is concerned the vote on Mr.
Wilmos amendment, making Liberty the fun"
damental law of any territory which may here
after be acquired from Mexico, is Just as impor-
tant, viewed as indicative Of the feelings of the
Democratic party, as If it were concured in by
the Senate.
Look at it The Slave Power had laid hold
of Texas, for its own purposes 1t had set
bounds to the acquisition of free territory on the
North 1t had impaired our sovereignty over
the free territory of Oregon, by giving up for
ever to Foreign Power, the navigation of the
only great river in that region. 1t had forbid
den single cent to be appropriated for the safe
ty of an immense commerce, in which free State
interests mainly were embarked. 1t had grasp
ed at all the principal Offices of honor and profit.
1t had plunged the nation in a war, for the pur-
pose Of charging still further the territory for
the benefit of save-labor 1t had laid its plans
for the conquest of the CALIFORNIA; and perhaps
other portions Of Mexico, raising meanwhile the
deluslve cry, Let us conquer Peace"
1t carried it with high hand. More and
more exemplary secured the subservience OF
" the Democracy" The Tyrant Power mag
lned that nothing could withstand its wilI--but,
10 s! in the hour of its apparent triumph in the
height of its arrogant domination the Democra-
cy awakes to partial sense of its degradation
and wrong, and cries, Stop Now it is our
turn" Right about face p'--and in the
twlnkl'ng of an eye, as if inspired by one will,
the Democratic members from the free States,
plant themselves on the boundary of slavery, and
with voice not to be misunderstood. exclaim
Here shall thy course be stayed-~the bounda-
ny is fxed-beyond this, Liberty now and forev-
er shall be the fundamental Law %
Nobody expected it. Nobody dreamed that
the representatives Of party who had been dis
tingushed by long course Of extraordinary ser.
Witty to slavery, would be the first to dam up
the tide of Evil let loose by the Missouri Com.
pronse--would anticipate the Slow-moying
Wings, in erecting perpetual bar to the extern
sion OF Slavery! And yet, these very servilt
men, unless their will has been defeated by The