davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-12

AN ELEGANT INSTRUMENT
ME- iba opsn MS norninr e. sp'ndid PIANO FORTE win
w Cocmans EoIan Ausch eat uu a Roscwcod Cas-.
The ehsant uye Of this tnurmrni VIII a. once strike au who
view IT, and The rpnieur ani suti my oftoue vii need 40 CON
mcni ron ut al peat tr asaC
NASH a W-OODHoVsn.
BootensFs and Deslsr 10 Pas0 Foros and Music.
e10 ia n,f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17
AUCTION SALES.
WM. w. sHIRLEY. Auctioueer.

WIN w. SHIRLEY, Asctioneer.
DY " L. WILLARD-On Wednesday 18th INST, at le1s
- O'Clock. at the sales Isl Observation-Disclosures
from Jersey City, removed
for Of sae; and good order
consisting SOFA table chas mahogany and cane seat
bedse ads beds bureaus tables cooking and
hIt lamps china glass and crockery solar lamp and
rious other useful articles. FIJI lt-m
HANDSOME FURNITURE FUTILE DUCLU-
clay street. furniture OF gentleman removing
PHILADELPHIA, Of which IL nearly and in perfect
mahogany sofas dvap full French chairs dining and tea Ia
b. stair carpet dat brass stair rod, aodoes plated castor
top beos and bedding rocking chairs
ture and utensils with which the sale will commence.
Also glass cabinet. containing most beautiful sssor
ment OF birds and shells. fiji 1tsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17
Weekly Report or Deaths.
10 tho city and county Of New York. from 7th day
- February to the 18th day Of Feb, lals.
% Men: 81 Women as Boys ~ 0irs-Total III.

Abscsm - Apoplsxy, .; Asthma 2; Ameuorrhsa l; As
phyxa Bleeding, Burned sczlded 4; Bronchitis, !;
cancer Cholera Inantum, Q; Consumption, 81 Couvul
psruT , tssmsn. D,rha. Droy propsy Il the
Fsser Peyer paerpel Fever scarlet q Fever TYPHOID
Fever typnus Heart disease Of a looping cough, 4;
crsin Innsmmstion Of buwes Insmmstion OF chest
hammstion Of throat q MATHEMATICIAN liver
s,se ees; = fSs' vsnsrs. Msrssmus q Ma.s
fula, u small POE, 10; Spinal diseass Il 1851 y -
~ & q Ito year.. u; to S. "a to TO-
soto 70, 9; 20 so0. 5; ato 20. /; unknown J. =
coRNELi!is. d. ARCHER. Civ inspector s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17
AmusE mENTs.
MR. G. WALES
SECOND LECTURE ON ASTRONOMY,

On Wednesday Evening. Feb. 18th,
At hafpa O'clock the Hall Of the Society Library
Of Leonard street aud Broadway.
illustrated by his large Globe, Transparent Sphere and
Gard II iect by9
the late Lecture the simplicity apparatus aud clear
ness oflustrtiou, elected continued applause and re-
second Lecture appreciated BY the whole audience
nsiu Of tine and the errors q the sun explained sso Shs
ferent parts Of the EARTH will be explained, &c. Re.
Tickets u cents the door, Mr. Wales Nautical In
stufs Fnnkn square, where his globes and card are Tor
sale.
NIB In press, and be published ephem.
ri of the planets for the year for the OF schools and
other persons using globes-price Is cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17

On Monday morning, MARGARET s. MITCHELL daush.
ter Of the late David Mitchell.
The relatives and friend of the family and those of
her brother James Mitchell, and brother law Abm
Turnure respectfully invited to attend her funeral
Thursday next the 10Th nst at halEpsst Q O'Clock
NJ, from her late residence, No. ls6 Henry street.
The remains will be taken to Zion Church. where the
services vii be performed thence to Greenwood Gene
terry for interment Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17
WASHINGTON, Feb. II,
The Oregon QussfioH.

To TINE RxApr or HEnALD, GRErTINe:-
We send you, in the form OF love letter, our re-
curing presentiments Of pacific adjudication OF
the Oregon controversy, based upon the following
hypothesis =
Ist The reports so current Of an immediate pros
pect of settlement upon the line OF forty-nine.
I'd. The new tariff bill.
Sd The absence of all disposition on the part OF
the mass of Congress, to extra expenses tor de-
fences.
4th The prospect of open ports in England TO our
surplus produce.
The week in Washington has been slgnally album.
dant of routes, balls, parties, &c.
More by the next tram.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17

xaR FOR NEW ORLEANs-Lousiana an New
Ih York Line-Positvey first Regular Packet, to sail
ntomorrew, Wednesday. l8h inst The elegant fast
sailing packet ship OSWE0Q Johnston, being the
only packet in port New Orleans, will, By request of
large number shppe receive freight all this day. and sail
above For freight having handsome furnished
modaons apply board Orleans wharf, foot Of
X. COLLINS & CO., Sc southst.
Passengers will please be board 10 O'Clock Wednes
day, al which time the ship will sail. -
Agent IN New Orleans James L. woodruff, who Will
promptly forward all goods TO his address.
Packet ship sARTELLE Taylor, MASTER will succeed the
Oswsgo. fiji
,k&N FOR sALE-The fine fast sailing ,opsail schoon-
NM ACTIVA, months old built Of the best mate
1.ti,ls coppered and copper LISTENED; and we'll and
comps eley found respect She be at the
foot ofRutsen street, East River. .Applyto
FIG lw.mc J. M. BOVES, 81 Pearl ct.
~ NEW LINE OF JACKETS FOR LIVER
XA POOL-Packet OF the 2lst February.-The splendid,
fast sailing and favorite packet ship ROCHEsTER,
1000 tons burthen Capt John Bron will sail Saturday.
February 81 her regular day.
The Ships Of this being all 1000 and upwards per-
about TO embark for the Old Country will fail
the advantages be derived from selecting this line in prefer
Other their great capacity renders them every
way comfortable and cnent than ships Of small
class their for cabin cabin and
storage pssssngs is well known, superior those Of
other line Of Packets Persons wishing berhs
hoRd not @ TO make early aPReston OF eossd 4 hs foot
Al thsr general Passage Office, rs South st., Maiden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17

The transportation Of this quantity Of COAL at 81 20
per ion would give gross income from this source of
81, 500, oOo
1t has been stated by the opponents of this rsilroad
that the cost of transporting ton of coal from the mines
to tide water, than the company received,
and that there actual loss every ton trans
ported.
We annex the items of cost in detail Of hauling coal
this road for the year ending Nov. 3d. ls45, for
refund trip miles, from coal region to tidewasr and
back with empty transporting average load of as5
tons Of coal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17

Thsso subsntia last saIIinK clan shp1 al built
the city ST New York. BY experience
and ability and will be despatched punctuAly the 2st
each month.
Their cabins elegant and eommodou and furnished
with whatever conduce the comfort of pasen-
gers. Price Of passage, 500.
Neither the of these ships will be
spoube for parcels packages sent by hsm unless
regular bills Of lading signed therefor.
For freight or passage apply to -
81 south street, New York,
FIELDEN, BROTHERS CO.,
film Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17

NATIONAL THkAIIs 70 AND CIRCUS,
Chestnut STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
WEIGH ainS NAM n n1 ANS DELAvAN;
y%as..: saiiysisd The Equine Temple. Of
PIopIs;s happy g state to The public that they
pear their Egus .r,an Poandc Acrobattc Fea
in wheh they are so Justly celebrated ted
erps ;ss q ons he highly CITED u hi. rsa,
'''A 49, IN THE FEMALE CLASS.
a:'
Tight Rope Dancer and Equestrian embodyng variety Of
f~'''" Nj Miss ssI Z. %EfIs s''i''''''
Principal Male Equs.s,l,,1pss J hEyI NORTH and Tv
New School S' siSS5f ;SSEkSSsi Indian Effects
Tive and Four Hone Eqsssrisa and Po'isioniss. J. }.
rnsss. sssI. &C: s;ss:ss I'd LII
vi;:t Ass'1 =
dSHiS oyos%si; Mks 81
q Nj 4:
.s ai
rSf 81 ihs XII. LIEF
T fs' E ri SfsSSi f2BkHK sIs'fn N''S
oeoet I'M where every attention viii ): pad public
Doom open a hafpast6. Performance to commence att
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO
MR.. McLACHLANs
E.:s
Resolved That this meeting ha, sarne With regret, by let
Templeton he and his family exposed pecunar
ass
difficulties from Of prudence industry this meeting
rse fund that only assist mme distsy, wE
this meeting Of opinion that Concert shall
be given 70 him. take placs the Tabernacle Tuesday
evening, the 18th inst.
Letters were then from distinguished professors
rendering their gratuitously.
Tickets be had the various musical Of Saron
Miles BOOKSELLER 5 Broadway, and of the following Com
mittee
James Linen. Samuel Philips VIM. Wells,
VAR Clirehugh, I. Wm Trust, &C Essn.
Adam Murray hscl Raa .,I2s Es. E Rss1sy'
Thos Thomas j, Edw. Lawrence, +. r. ChIistianson,
VIM. MARSHALL James Bowles sherman Brownell,
Edmund Charles W; B. Smith Gilbert Lawson,
JAMES LINEN. Chairman.
THOMAS THOMAS, Jr, Secretary.
u Programme in future bills.
nouncing that the following distinguished talent voun
Miss MARY TAYLOR, Thy permission Of VIM. Mitchell,
Mrs. (. 'faILLIPs,
sig9oI PE BESMIs
Mr.. AUSTIN PHILLIPS,
M ii. MARKS, by permission Of
Mr.. WxLCoTT by permits
sion Of WIN. Mitchell, Esq
Mr. George Loder, Conductor ia drc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17

THISTLE BALL!
vUvHE Managers of the THISTLE BENEVOLENT AS
i ISOLATION respectfully that their second
and last BALL this season will take place Cdshe Gar
den on THURSDAY EVENING, February sth-the pro
ceeds be applied formerly TO charitable purposes.
The order or dancing according to programme.
b1grper': 49, ~ - VII
the have secured the invaluable services Of Mr. Ed
ward Kendall who will play obg.to the Bugls IN
Since the last THISTLE Ball various alterations have been
made In the Garden for the better accommodation Of their
friends Stsges will and from the Garden until seveu
o'clock the usual charge The Inspector of Hacks will be
present to enforce the police regulation.
Doors OPEN Dancing will ccmmenes precisely At eisht
o'clock The termination Of the bali will be Known BY the
Band playing " Gude Night, an Joy be wi " AZ
Tickets dollar EACH admit gentleman and two iadies
may be had at Mcssss Stoda Durham Co music store
No Broadway; Peter Milne H. Centre street; the bar Of
Castle Garden and Of either Of the Manager.
Checks sad member ticEet not transferable.
A. CAMERON, Secretary, 40 Leonard It
N. B. Members entitled Tickets will please make an ear
evening of the ball rs 5rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17

BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE AND NEW
YORK CIRCUS.
No 81 B0tceru. Rockwell e. Stone, Managers.
Monday and Tuesday Evenings, Feb. l6 4 IL,
commsnee with che AneTean sPestase by y ssyalie
Numerous Ditties, by Mr. Dickinson.
Dog Buffer" introduced by MIR. Williams
THE TYROLEAN BAND, composed Of Messrs Camp
bell GssIano, Wsddee and r. Waddee. will appear in their
To conclude with majestic, glorious gothic pageant
entitled the Holiday
SPORTS OF OLD SPAIN;
OR, THE BULL FIGHT!
In whicha highly trained HORSE represents the BULL
o'clock. f12Nr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17

MR.. BRADBURY'S SECOND FESTIVAL.
MIR. would respectfully that his second JUVE
N1 NILE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT will be given
the 18Th inst when he will INTRODUCE entire bin sf
IRA, under the direction Of Mr. Charles l. barnes
Tickets Is csntsfor sale at the usual places and at the
door.
N.B-Alimited number oftcksts will be issued
fls 2ts-r VIM B. BRADBURY.
M BOUCHER begs return sincere thanks all his
w friends generously assisted him the occasion Of
h. Benefit Concert! segrday the As and particular to
Rspett and the gentlemen Of the orchestra and chorus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17

PARK THEATRE.


PARK THEATRE.
MR. SANDS AND HIS TALENTED CHILDREN
Their First appearance.
Tuesday Evening, February IL.
WIN TSwS Hsb s5s5 'As of
co..v appearance on NY S9 i sa.
Ro.si;. som:r,. MYal Bland
MR.. SANDS AND A AissE F yhlssss CHILDREN.
oYmN.a s4 Mi!' f PERFORMANCES |6iI
A. given By them for .ass eon;seativs night. in Paris
TO Ny fSpf NRioz Ei'a 4; w Efiss Of
NJ MI Semeuon ''..''''..'''''.'... Mr. pyou
rnss Of s i 50 s s'.s A'ss s'.ry
sp:..s * O'clock and the c,r.ia will r..a.y
ROWERY THEATRE.
A. w. JACKSON. MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR.
Tuesday Evening, Febru.ryi7.
The performance will with. for the cd time the
THE REG REGiclDE
gersuphs, Mn MT = I scot
THF sSii Ifsx x q; o i" T RiS' T i1;;s
Charlie. Faltnsr ESQ, &c Captain H q Of Il. NJ s. the
H.vy Bso de Lieut. or Il as
weey Mate Of the unanowa schSo sna Mr Cons
Doors viii open al half past e-curtain will rise att
HOWE'S CIRCUS,
At PALMOS OPERA HOUSE.
Every thing altered and Conducted the precise
style of FRAScoNIs, at Paris.
Reduction of prices-Boxes frat and second tiers cents
Children under IL l2a eents-Pvste Boxes 80 cens
Tuesday Evening, Feb. IL,
Will be represented for the I'd time in this country orr
gnal equestrian act with new elegant costume entitled
OR. THE ELL FESl sfAN sRaiic.ayDy
oo"HS:ss assa %s 4 H ss'
G G;ns f1%sS BY Rss
Mrs. Cole, horseback, the " Flower Girl"
Grand Fete by the troupe including the Scotch Giant
Principal act sf hor.emanshp, by Master w. Aymar.
Mr.. Cole will introduce his wonderful Dog Billy
MIR. N y. Turner, the oftfs Chinese Enchanter
Mr.. w. Nichols, the Wild Hunter Of the Forest &c &C.
To conclude with
CULVER
Among the Lputansin which will appear the celebrated
SCOTCH GIANT,
Upwards of feet In height.
Mr.. Randall, ....,..... as ......... ;. Gulliver
70 Afternoon Performance every Saturday comm encing
at half past 2 o'clock.
Doom OPEN !, performance to hafpast7
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17
WANTED

RY Young Gardener and Florist a Csv,n. - -,
ws yssss N fs county objection 70 20
En9.e Off SCHMIDT, 60 Ludlow near ss y. .ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17

MUSIC,
THE GERMAN COTILLION BAND would respectful
ly inform their friends and the public that they pre-
pared play balls and private parties the Coalitions
Waltzes, Gaops Pokas by Musard Strauss, Lanner La
bxky, sc.
The OF from twenty Eve instruments
with Harp accompaniment Orders will be nded the
shortest Sotiss ythoS attended with Piano
Harp and Piano Forte. reasonable terms Inquire at No.
ls7 Elm street il m'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17
BALL DRESSES FIFTY PER CENT UNDER
THE COST OF IMPORTATION

DELEn HObEHIS respectfully ann0une the ladies'
that having purchased largely ancton enabled
Ssr selection Of Ball and Evening Dresses
quantity Of Embroidered Cellars Chemsetes &c slightly
soed ghich are selling at less than third The original
pice The Remainder OF the stock Of Winter HOSIERY i Of
Tered at equally low prices and inspection il Is believed
Will be found cheaper than in the city.
NO. ia BROADWAY. 49, ;sx ,r#r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17

WANTED,
SITUATION AZ nurse. ssarnstress ch.ul..-..:I y
laundress BY arespectable young woman The hsss
reference given Apply at is Desbrosses street
WANTED,
DY pectsbe young woman, situation "a
- waiting, general housewofk Would have NO az
lection 70 geutee boardngho Good rsference CIV
Apply 10 Batavia, corner Il james susss. iilNn -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17
CHICKERING'S
PIANO-FORTE WAREROOMS,
2O3 Broadway.

IN MONDAY NEXT. (Feb sth.) the subscriber will
~ open at
No. IS Chatham street, New York,
One door from the Chamber new extensive and
grand assortment of
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES;
Consisting Of Of and quality
either Europe Prices we will not mention:
but rom gu, facilities for well import
hand.
call and examine for themselves.
DUNCKER BECKER
New York, Feb. 7th 1886. rs lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17

MOUSSELlNES DE LAME.
1(MD NEW sPHING STYLES Of Foreign and Domestic
Trade, and for sale by r StJSInoNSS ~ ssseh
ian msm AZ ~ H.. 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17

"A few doors East Of Broadsay, Neao York
THE subscriber respectfully informs the that he has
opened the above for the sale oil Birds and
Native Cages Seeds &c and hopes by strict attention and
fair and upright drans the patronage those dspo
ssd to indulge in this most .i.suI fancy
In addition 60 those mentioned ms stock will comprise all
sorts Gold and Silver Fish German Paste made aer an sp
B. Orders from Of the city carefully attended TO- and
promptly executed. LEONARD BIEECKER
Il. 10. fmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17
MR.. III. COLLINET,

DIRECTOR Of the Orchestra Queen Vlctoria Balls,
- Buckingham Palace and the Court of France, has
the honor announce to his friends and the public, hl
now prepared to receive their Balls Sorees
Dansantes Address at his residence, 400 Broadway
fiji TWIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17

EkLTo palent sheaihng Felt very sarenor slti
@' ''' '"'m '' + is.t J SSltH1iS 90. s..As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-17

TO THE LADIES-TO THE LADIES.
IL Of (cher Ladies Gentemen) obtain a fair
cash for the by sending for the subscriber
residence No. 50 Duane street, basement
Mrs M. 8. COHEN
B-Gentlemen's Clothing and Furniture also bought by
- NJ S.COHEN
All letters through the Post Once will be attended to-
ia1S lun$m
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04

Garrison may never be made a linn of, in
any country, with a religion and Government
which, like those in Britain and America. eX-
Isl and tatten on human blood. / have no
Tear that he will be-. My Garrison ever be
hdted and %outeaSt, by all that is oppressive
ana cruel! He will be. A God of Love
and Justice will not suffer it to be otherwise;
$50 think. His great object will be more
surely gained, by social, domestic, familiar
interviews with individuals, who are, i'm a
measure, prepared to hear him, and to learn
the icrongs of the slave, and the means of re-
moving them. This will, probably, be the
general course Of proceeding. He can, and
VIII do much, to lay before some influential.
Intelligent men and women, the political and
religious qualifications of Slavery, aud the on.
ly remedy. But | cannot yet say much
about it. Frederick is to meet us in London
on the 4th or 9Th and will, | hope. be with
garrison in all his travels and meetings IN
the country. | saw him a week since in
Glasgow, and he said he thought he should
come home with him in October. lam wind
ing up all my affairs here, to cross the ocean
once more, with Garrison.
Our watchings on the pier-head for Garri-
rison, were relieved by the sight of royaliy,
and the sound and turmoil of LOYALTY. Al
bert was in town on Thursday and Friday,
(3Oth and 3lst)-iUO hundred thousand, at
least, IN his wake,-at an expense to Liver
pool, 1t is said of G6y thousand pounds! 1t
was a gay scene, however, and a good ma
tured: Albert has a good natured, dull, un-
meaning face,-iust fit 10 shoot hares and
lawns, after some more active spirits have
run them into a corner.
Ii. G.. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04

deadly Spanish knife and it is so dangerous
for an American 10 be drunk in or near Mata-
moros that Gen. Taylor has sternly forbidden
the sale Of Liquors there. Not even in Mdta-
moros have we conquered Peace.
o no Peace comes not Of butchery and
deadly hate-of ghasllv wounds by hundreds
'and torrents Of human gore-far Otherwise
Mr.. Polk seems at last to have been convin-
ced that conquest is an inprActicable or at
least too expensive mode of striving for
Peace. For our Nation, sake we hope he
has made a generous offer, and one that will
be accepted. Let him prove TO the Mexicans
that we deeply regret the wrongs we have
done them and would gladly make reparation.
asking them to manifest a similar spirit. Let
our rulers do this, and they will speedily
make Peace in a moment far better than con-
quering it.-Irjbune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
Free Produce Association.

Although the meetings of this Association
have been for a time suspended, yet it is be-
lleved that the friends of the enslaved have
not lost sight OF the object for which it was
organized. The persevering efforts of indi-
viduals in the west, and the associated action
IN some of the eastern commercial cities, with
a view TO multiply facilities for e%nsuring more
adequate supplies OF goods, &C., not contain
mated by slave labor or produced by oppres-
sion, il is believed clearly indicate the propri-
ETY. OF calling a meeting Of the - Free Pro-
duce Association of the West.''
The friends of the slave. and advocates of
abstinence from the use of slave grown pro-
duce, are respectfully called to meet in Con,
vention at Salem, Union co., Ia, on the 2stI
of 10th month next.
VIM. BEARD, Pres't.
sth mo. 5, 1876.
- Anti-S'averv Editors a1e
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
"PartiCularIy T0bacco.'

A subscriber to the Gospel Herald writes
TO the editor OF that paper as follows: "Mr.
Editor-Circumstarces compel me to say to
you, stop my paper, as | have not received
any paper lately, and at no time regularly.
| do not blame you. We cannot dispense
with our dogs and cats, and particularly To-
Oacco say stop my paper now"
Some of our former subscribers who have
discontinued the Bugle because they were
too poor to take it, probably expend three
times its price upon the keep of extra dogs
and cats, or in the purchase of tobacco. If
any who are now receiving it are thinking of
disseminating it for such reason, we hope
they will first ask themselves whether they
do not indulge in some unnecessary grati6-
cation, the REIMBURSEMENT of which would
enable them 10 continue, or even extend their
subscription.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04

have forty pieces Of cannou-we will have
about " only-four; and You may expect CAS-
our army Will not be over 10000 TO hear Of
the most ohstinate fight and bloOtiest doing
ever done up in America, or in the world
about the 18th Of September. With us it
is neck or nothing--the former. something to
eat aud houses to live In, perhaps peace the
latter death and a confirmation Of the war.-
Such is our prospect.-Nat. Aatehigencer.
THE FiGHrING LOUISIANA CHAPLAIN
At a ilie Anti Slavery meeting in Southamp-
ton, Mass, Mr.. Hayden Of Williamsburg
said -
Last evening | bad a conversation with
a gentleman who was well acquainted with
lie ftshiiHg Plcqcher Of whom so much has
been SAID IN the papers, and who mas gone to
ilTht the MeVlcaus. The gentleman said this
ireaclsr-i Ncthodist-was ono Of the treat
est planters In Louisiana and estimated to be
worth S3OO,O 600. He was an intimate friend
Of the Governor Of ihe State--and as he was
taking leave of hIm, the Governor said. : On
preach like he'll, and pray like damuqfioni -
Mr.. II. said lie could not help thinking what
sort OF a Ciass-leAjor that preacher would
make.
tbs Cry OF Mar has been taken posses
sion OF by - detachment of the Anericln ar
my. 1t contains from four u six thous-
and inhabitants. AMI it is beautifully situated
three miles from the banks Of the Rio Gnnde.
1t was at this place that 90 Texans, under
Colonel Fisher, were compelled to surrender.
Another Anti Mormon outbreak is threat
ened in the vicinity Of Nauvoo. AT meet
ing of Anti ormons in Hancock county,
resolutions were passed to expel the last rem
pant of The Mormons from the State of III
nois, and from the mob spirit evinced, il is
feared that violent measures will be resorted
10 in the execution of this threat.