davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-27
New Pubiie atlons.

NITcHELLs SCHOOL GsooRArHY AND ArLAs-Messrs
Thomas, Coperthwait Co Of Phisdelphia The nume
rous testimonials Of appreciation bestowed on and the
extensive patronage obtained for this valuable textbook
IN every section OF the country the best evidences
its merit but in this I'D edition. the author has availed
himself Of the facts obtained in the census and has
marked the various changes by reunions
cal and statistical tables valuable additions have been
made altogether rendering the geography and atlas in
the enterprise Of the author and compiler will
be rewarded by seeing its already extensive
b.nsss Of W,suocb. Gsses. raP,u ,ncIsased Inc
Fremont's Tour, well in the improvement and
rsmodelment Of the present edition
TIE Rrpsxr'-By. J. Fenimore Cooper, vols
Burgess Strnger, New York This 10 ammo uncsd by
the author the last of the Little Page Manuscripts and
we are rejoiced that 10 SO. Nothing be tire
every body has already conclusion about lis
also very bad taste 10 embody arguments such sub
zee, & h o. On Inc Is cum dget plan Gil
spread this landlord and tenant question three
whereas would have been sufficient in all conscience
to exhaust both the subject and the patience Of his read
Mr.. Cooper write good tale of fiction when he
sets abou it, and when he confines himself purely
JUDGES are concerned We hope Mr. Cooper will turn
his attention TO works in which his talents will find le
gitimate scope.
THons.rasr Assrr--A Tale of the Times-E Duni
gan. lsl Fulton street. New York This is very inter
esting story, comprising volume of Dungan's Home
Library 1t got up in the usual excellent style of that
cnerprsng publisher-and ought to have an extensive
sale.
LIFE SUMNER L. FAIRrIELD-By James Fairfield
New York. This 10 sketch Of the life of a man. who
remarkable for sound scholarship and intellect of
strength To the work are added several of his
poems, which display considerable ability.
SECOND Report THE PRIsor ASSOCIATION OF New
YoRK-Ths il compilation containing great deal OF
important information on the subjects it embraces.
ABRIDoEMrrr OF MuRRAr's EroLIsu GRAMMAH.-
Murphy, Baltmore-E DUNCAN 81 Fulton street. New
York.-This is cheap edition of this standard school
book 1t requires no commentator
Nsw YoRK DnsEcroR JuLY-H. II. Sherwood,
NJ d. New York.-This IL the organ of the medical In
novators, and as such will command attention.
sASprrt PrcroarAL PaiMER-Mark II, Newman, 100
broadway, New York.--An excellent school book.
COLOMBIAN MAGAZINE for August--The number be-
ofe as Contains papers by Tuckerman Butler, Inman,
west Fanny Forester, &c &C II IL excellent num-
usa, u Embellishments consist of q mezzotint en-
Legend Of Chelsea Hospital Bby ormsby.
oopErs LApr's BOOK for August-Ths present mum.
OF ,ns popular periodical continuation Of
interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-27
BRUNSWICK, MAINE, July %, 1876.
Horrible Outrage -Arrest Of the Guilty Wretch
Lunch Lap Threatened.


Lynch Lag Threatened.
horrible outrage was perperated here on the
18th inst. by man named Ira Martin, of Bath.
The young lady on whom the outrage was conn
United, was the daughter oil respectable farmer,
who resides one mile from this village. She had
resided in the village for some time past and
been unwell. On Sunday last she had so far re-
covered as to undertake, about noon, to visit her
iather's house. When within about quarter of
a mile of her home, while passing through
piece of wood, she was met by two men who
were riding in chaise. One of them Martin, }
Immediately jumped out, and after making in
sulting proposals to her, which she Indignantly
refused, he seized her and forcibly carried her
into the woods, where he committed the outrage,
detainng her more than hour, his companion in
the mean time remaining in the chaise. After he
left his victim he proceeded to low rum tavern,
where he boosted of what he had done, and to
confirm his boast exhibited his under garment as
proof
The unfortunate young lady was only 10 years
OF age, in delicate health at the time, and is
very beautiful, virtuous, and artless girl Martin
has the countenance and head OF an arch villain,
though since his residence in Bath he has nslnua,
ted himself so far into the good graces Oh the odd
Fellows and Rechabtes as 10 be aomtteu menu
The wretch was arrested yesterday, and an ex-
animation had before A. G. Robbins, Esq, l. P.
Merrill, Esq, appeared on the part OF the state,
and Mr. SAWYER, of Bath, for the defendant. He
was bound over in the sum of $500, and was
Committed for want of bail
The virtuous character of the injured party and
the responsibility of the wife and connections of
the accused, and the aggravated nature Of the Of
fence created strong sensation. The fact that
young ladies are not safe walking our streets from
the hands Of the lawless desperadoes, and beast
ly scoundrels, was startling faotthat made many
st~~x 1tasa n L..
administration Of Lynch law in peculiar man.
ner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-27
MArAMoRAs, July. 8, 1876.
The Gallant Captain Northumberland of hi,
Life, &c. &c.

The Gallant Captain Northumberland of his
Life, &c. &c.
Captain E. 8. Hawkins, 7th Infantry, who sue
ceeded Major Brown in the command of the
fort opposite Matamoras, lett head quarters some
weeks since on recruiting expedition to Boston,
He is a most gallant fellow, / assure you and
rather than have surrendered that fort, he would
have permitted himself to be blown up in it.
He was not the man to be impressed with the ne
cessity OF a surrender on account of humanity |;
his notion was rather to ask that favor of the
Mexicans had they ventnred near enough pro-
badly he would have done so, but they took good
care to keep at a respectful distance from tire en-
brasures. IF you should chance to encounter
him, he is worthy Of good hearty shake OF the
hand. But, before you get this, he will have
passed through New York city; he will not
get through it, though, without receiving the usual
hospitality of your notable metropolis.
Some eight years ago, the gallant captain was
united to a very amiable young lady, "a blue-eyed
Nary Of the Wilson family, near Baltimore an
excellent good partner she has proved to him.
They had one little boy whom the captain was
very proud OF, and whom Notwithstanding all his
care added to the care of his lady, he unfortu-
nately lost, consequence Of an accident, while at
station in Alabama. The servant upset the
carnage in which it was taking an airing; its
head was injured, and after lingering some time,
the interesting babe made a die of il, much to the
deal dashed by the loss, and for months after
wards was fond Of bringing him to mind on all
occasions. The hustle of a soldiers life, how.
ever, is not calculated to allow long to remem-
per private troubles AS to public ones, why
here we are, ready at the word of command, to
put them to - with the bayonet or sword.
Weexpect TO move up very shortly in lump,
to seek another skirmish with these dreadful hui
stand. the order is out for the 7th to march right
OFT 10 Reynosa. That's it. 1t is far better to be
on the move than idly bivouacking in the streets
Of the cities Of these ATTITUDES.
Ia hoA o.xla fth Vbo
forces of General Paroles, l assure you, good old
General Rough and Ready, is ready to be rough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-27

MArrx sErArop-It has been ascertained that the
election Of James wBrsdbury who declared elected
on the third ballot, either a fraud a mistake
Fifty.three wings have made solemn ae station that
they voted for George Evans and another that his vote
not counted, he found II In the committee
There s great excitement in the Legislature and 10
nald Mr. Hrndbury will rosiQn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-27

n MiLirAhr-we were wrongly informed, through the
accompany the City Guards of Brooklyn to Boston.
Such IL not the csse Lothians unrvalied New York
Brass Band accompanies them. We chssrfully make
the correction and We understand that they intsnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-27

bosom, hundreds of American ships, who shall
carry our productions to every part of the world,
and return foreign productions to us in an easy
manner. Our commerce will spread-our prin-
ciples will spread-and one more step will haze
been taken in constituting us what Providence
designed we should be, the greatest nation on
the face OF the earth.
Now look at the en0raying
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-27

FROM HAVANA. The Spanish war schooner
Habanero, eight days from Havana, arrived yes
terday, with dispatches to the Spanish consul
residing in this city. 1t was reported that Santa
Anna and General Alrnonte were passengers in
her, which caused considerable excitement, and
no little conjecturing, during the day. The
General, at the last accounts, was still at Havana
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-22
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.


day, the first OF September, | shall sell, on the
premises, at o'clock, p. M, that beautiful farm
belonging To b. M. Deringer, being part of Brent
wood, lying one mile north from the Capitol on the
new Badensburg road, near the residence of Joseph
Gales, esq, containing 40 or SO acres of land, in
high state Of cultivation, with fine young orchard
Of apple, peach, and apricot trees, and new two
sorry house, barn, and stable, with a good well Of
water ia the yard, and a perpetual stream flowing
through the farm. The fencing is in good order and
nearly new, large portion Of the farm is in limo
thy and clover meadow.
IL is sold clear Of all incumbranee; title ndisputa-
he.
TERMS one-third cash, balance a credit Of 6, ~,
v and "a months, for Botes bearing Interest," deed
ayen and a deed Of trust taken, Any person wish
log 70 purchase a good farm and handsome country
seat will have a good opportunity Of doing SO.
The land is fertile and adapted to the growth Of all
grain and vegetables usually grown in this climate,
A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
August 20-td
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-22
T AND AGENCY IN TExAs.-The sub

AND AGENCY IN TEAAS.-Ihe sub
IL scriber, having, during residence of or 10
years in Texas been connected with the land offices
thereof and having acted as the agent of his friends
in the United States in purchasing selling, holding,
paying taxes upon, and giving general supern-
tendence to their lands in Texas, respectfully offers
his services to such other persons abroad as may
wish to engage them
REFERENCES.
His excellency Arson Jones, General Sam. Hous-
ton, General T. J. Rusk, General r. J. Henderson,
Colonel James Love, Colonel James Riley, Hon.
d. s. Kaufman, Texan charge d'afaires, Wash
ngton city Matthew ST. Clair Clarke do, King
man & Co., do; General c. F. Mercer, and the
Fexan consus abroad.
MANY forfeitures are about to accrue from failure
to pay taxes; many claims, otherwise good, will be
barred by adverse possession Of three years--that
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 or other Of these causes the best lands
are in a condition to be lost.
Having made il my business to become acquaint-
ed with all the laws relating TO titles, and being de-
termined to attend diligently to all claims confded to
me, require, in all cases. advance in cash, suf-
cient TO cover expenses Of investigation. When
that shall be done, am willing TO take contingent
interest in the lands for attention and services.
ROBERT ID. JOHNSON.
Galveston, August 7, 1845.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-22
A. GREEN,
Auctioneer.
.Ang 2l-3t

WHINE STORE,-JOhn II. Buthmann
w Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between
Al and 9Th streets, has received per schr. Hamilton,
and other arrivals, a supply Of Bordeaux, Claret,
Sauterne, and Vim de Grave; which he offers for sale
by the hogshead bottled also brown stout, in pns;
sardines &c. Aug 2l-3hf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-22
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
nOSITIVE sale OF Canadian stallion a

Il auctiOn.-On Tuesday, the 25th instant,
a. M, beautiful Canadian stallion ISL hands high,
color chestnut sorrel, very fast PAGER, and war
ranted to work gentle in harness. Persons wishing
to purchase horse of the above description will do
well to attend the sale.
Terms, cash.
A. GREEN,
Aug 2l-3t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-22

nR. RITCHIE'so ONCE on PennsyIyania
~ avenue, north side, three doors above 10Th
street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-22

= See American state Papers, by Gales seston vol
PIP 100, 1911.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-22
EssIoNAL.
SPEECH OF MR.. BENTON,
or MISSOURI,

In the Stnais August 10, lS46-On the message of
the President returning the bill providing For the
payment of claims for French spolauons prior to
1900, with his objections.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15
NEW APPROPRIATIONS.

EPY the ship Zurich and Francois. the first from
HD haVre via New York, have just received and
dun now aiming beautiful assortment of FRENCH
FANCY GOODS, such as Bronze CandIustcks and
Candtlahras, TIom TO tights; Bronze ann lit Fen
ders; BTdnze Gothic do splendi. assortment Of
China VASES; China and Glass perfume Bottles;
China tCte tete usi white CANA Figures of great
variety with ard without shades, among Which arc
number of Scr iplute subjects; Gard Receivers OF Chi
Ma, Willow ok, lapier Mache and Fancy Japan
ned; Perfume Boxes; Work Fables, Work Baskets,
Work Boxes with aud without stand; GderidOns;
CRna Candle sticks an endless variety; large Chi
MI Cups. saucGGs and plates 10 match; also great
variety OF FANCY ARTICLES suitable Tor Brides
and Chris tmas presents.
ALSO-A large assortment of COLORED EN-
CRAVINGS ofthe most exquisite finish, the subjects
mostly new; with variety of Olher articles nu-
merOus u paitcularIZe. | wOuII observe that all
these goods were bought in Oct0berIast and cOnse-
quenty the newest goods in the market.
And by the ship hhOne just arrived, and Richard
Anderson daily expected from England, / shall re-
ceive Il large assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING
ARTICLES, which, with my pres ent stock on hand,
will render my assortment as complete as will be
found in ANY establishment OF the kind particular
ly call the attention al MY ends aud the pnDlic gem
orally 10 examine my goods, the assorlmenlw i'll am
ply repay all who will give me CALL as am deter
mined tn dispose of the same at q small advance OF
the importation cost. J. SCHULTZ,
dl4 At No. 1871 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15
THE MAG ZINES FOR Isaq,

~ M: ia YLOk ~ a., ho.a 1ss"r iio~sa,
w viii tHhlIrh on TUESDAY NJ XF. th FRK3
YORK ILLUSTRATED Ma G.4ziHE for Jus
AIRY, 1877. E""IIed by Lawrence t.aten,
The alrH Ion o. All who intend tuhseTibinc In
Magaztne { Tue ensuing year IL s"licrUd rs with
contents ehth' ~ onRIua from D, IN at our us d
p0puiar authors, and wIlh four beunuful sliced
Plates IN each humbrr, the 81 hsfrSI.dn vii chsI.
lenge competition with any mags1Inu Of ils aind 10
the cOuaTy.
Among The contributors t. the JlBUnry nyrtev
will be tuund the names OF Mrs. f.. o Sml,h Mn A.
\ osgo"d, Gtacr Greenwood, G. F Hnftaau w a.
Simms, A. ~tTeeI, I'D ward nRturIn st.au s,..,h
and 0lh Is Of well known reputation
The Plates which viii tie found eauaI in n,pr;t IN
the reading matter. ara executed by w. o. J.ek-
man, III nus W. u known style Of w0rkaanst, n -
Those IN the January number cSnEist Of-The Vie
nette, FROM an original paAInei C1Uttship Of L,,se
hey and Nephew, rom the Orignai, by FIagg; Tout
fishing, from an original. by Henry Inman, NJ
Cousin KaIe-an equestrian CURE.
Suhscrib now! Il yau " mt a real Y good Magaxine
or d. sire TO make suitable Christmas or New eat
Present
TeEms-ORe copy 80 per annnm-two COMES "a
ave copies St0-SIngle nImberS q c-nt.
WILLIAM TAYLOR co.
Publishers, No. 3 Aston House, N. Y, and
di4lw jarvis Buildings, Baltimore, Md.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15
MAR FAMED THROUGHOUT the world
e. EMlRN " G0LS old ns,aL,,i.I n.i-.- n >

NNAR FAMED THROUGHOUT the world |!
- EMORY X CO.'S old established Prize Ofice.S
Emory Co. pay postage. All letters addressed
10 Emory h Co. meet with prompt attention, aRd
the postage paid both ways, which gives our country
tIiends the same chance as those in The CITY,
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS. EMORY & Go. send to
all their correspondents the NJ an agers' official draw
Ing Immediately after the Lottery is drawn free OF
postage.
THE OLD FIRM Emory & Co. the oldest Lot
terv firm in the United States, and have sold more
large prizes Than all The combined. No misearr-
aye OF letters when directed TO Emory & Co in fact
every one knows The firm OF Emory & Co.-they
have been eStab shed in the cities OF Philadelphia
aud New York the last forty ycars-not one of the
mushrooms youths here to-day and gone Tomorrow;
but % be found Il all times No. Avert street
where all business transaCt ted by them is strictly
confidential
Never a better chance for 4 fortune. rs Nos and
Is dI avn ballots.
SPLENDID SCHEME-MOre than one half of the
tickets are prizes. Is prizes to III blanks in lack
ages. Emory X Co. recommend this scheme TO all.
SCHEME:
prize Of Sl2,O00 pIize 81, 600
prize of 5000 prize 1900
And 10 OF 81 COO each
Tickets $4-shares IN proportion.
Packages of 9R tickets EMORY X Co will sell for
Sla! This is your chauce-cal early for a prize.
p. S.-FOr prize packages or single tickets, ad-
dress the old established house of Emory j. Co., ID
office from Market street, in Calvert.
EMORY n CO., IT, i. LOTTERY Agency,
No. 3 CalVert-st., ID Lottery office
IT from Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

THE MUsEuM-Bencft Of Mrs. Pens2n This ex-
celent actress presentsh her name for benefit the
Saloon this evening, and offers an exceedingly
attractive bill. Mr.. Rogers, the inveterate STAN
merer who made such a successful debut some
weeks since, will appear by request as shylock"
in the first third and fourth acts of Shakespeare
play of "The Merchant of Venice" The enternan-
ments will conclude with the exciting drama of sThe
Idiot Witness in Which Mr., John Seton will sus
tain the principal character.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

DEATHS IN THE ARMY-Letters, &c. We
know not whether the War Department is re-
gularly furnished with an account of deaths in
the army, other than those which occur in bat
tie; but it would BIO satisfactory to the friends
ofofficers and soldiers, who may die from dis.
ease, if monthly or quarterly obituary list
were published by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. if no
present regulation enforces such return, it would
be we'll to have one adopted. 1t would also be
very satisfactory, if it were made the duty of
some officer of the army, 10 take possession of
the effects of deceased soldiers, and return them
to the War Department, or other designated
place, 10 be called for by relatives. THIS regu-
lation would prevent some confusion, and per-
haps loss-and would impose no great addi-
tional trouble or expense upon government.
Another subject connected with the army,
demands attention. We are assured that an
immense number Of letters sent to the soldiers of
the army, lie at Camargo undistrlbuted- some,
it may be, not having the postage paid on
them. Iewould be well to have these letters
sent 10 their destination, as some Of them pro-
badly contain money sent by relatives. Indeed,
il would be less trouble to forward them, than
to return them to the general post office dead
letters If there be no authority for the pur-
nose, it could be easily granted.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

--NR. FORREST. A crowded house Witnessed the
performance of MIR. F rest as s'spanacus" in tho
play OfThe Gladiator last evening at the Holiday
street Theatre. He appears this evening as "King
Lear" in the celebrated tragedy Of that name and
enc OF his best characters,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

OUR BOOK TABLE. We have received from Mr..
VIM Taylor, No. /, vol. 3, Of the New York Illus
trated Magazine OF Lite nature and Art. This is a
beautiful number, being Illustrated b, splendid en-
cravings, AMI containing variety of interesting
tales. AS this number commences a new volume,
those who desire to have first Magazine should
subscribe without delay. The price is only So per
annum,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15
For sale wholesale and retail by
y

NRESH TEAS. Just received from the New
Il York Canton Tea COMPANY, lew chests more
of their superior GREEN aud BLACK TEAS. The
increasing demand for our Teas induces us TO be-
lieve that we sell better Teas for tie price than any
similar establishment in lhe city Families in The
them trial. A,se on hand. COFFEE, Green, Roast
ed and round. If an article fails to give entire sat
sfnc,io,, YOU should return and have il exchanged
or the money Iefanden. -
dig No. 10 Gay, between Front and High sts.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

GRAND CONCERT ny CAMILLo SIvoRr. The first
and only Concert that this distinguished violinist can
give in our city, will take place this evening Cal
vert Hall. He has secured the valuable service of
Signor De Beg lis, and his highly accomplished pu-
pill, Miss Julia l. Northall. Independent of the pow
erfui attraction of ignor Sivor, and Miss Northal
the name Of Sgnot De Begnis is enough of itself to
drawn together a large audience. He has always
been very popular in our city This will be the first
appearance of Miss Northal before Baltimore au.
dence. For particulars see programmes,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

MARYLAND STATE BIBLE SOCIETY. The thirteenth
anniversary of the Maryland State Bible Society viii
tuke place this evening at the First Presbyterian
church, corner of Fayettee and North SITS. Address
will be delivered by the Rev. Thomas H. Stockton
of Philadelphia and Rev. Dr.. Morris Of this city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

VAN AhBuRs's MESAGERIA, This extensive cell
lection of wild and trained animals open ed for exhi-
bition yesterday afternoon at the Roman Amphthsa-
tire. Both the afternoon and evening performances
were witnessed bV large audiences. 1t will con
tinue open until further notice 1t will be remem
beed that this is the most extensive collection in the
nnnntrv.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

TENO BRICK MAX 1G8S. the subscriber IL
= now making CAST IRON PATENT BRICK
PRESSES, with Patent Regulators, which he war
rahts ne best IN markel; also, logging SPAUE5
Hhd BRlCk hOULbS, ali Of the best gu lliry, cheap
for cash Gail at l42 CAMDEN ST., nnar Paca
JOHN BURNS.
~ o. He Is also prepared to do HOUSE and RAIL.
ING Work, he