davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18


Ordered that tho next term OF this Court be held az
the Capo! in the city OF Albany Saturday the NTH
dav OF September at u o'clock al noon; and that
cases shall have preference at the sad term c
cep that the parties have bring the argument
OF the cause OF George Dekay and wife appellants
Gabre! F. Irving and al Executors &c. respondents az
the opening of the term.
Notes Of issue should be served ont the Clerk Albany
week before the first day the that the calendar
may be prepared and printed.
No q j. White VS.. 6. Appleby, impld Mr.. n BEN
nett was heard FOR plaintiff IN error MI H. Graham
and Mr. c. H : Williams for the dei't in
But. Com. Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

LAKE CRANrLNN.-We believe the first traveller
hss yet to pass through this Lake who does no,
led e the superiority OF the ordering and Arrangement.
of the steanboa; Burlington over any boa, they have
ever ,ne; with. Captain Sherman has no equal-ai.
Assistant Nh Chapman few superiors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

IL The Preston Hollow Post-otice in Albany
Co. has been ress,sbhshed, and Alvin Dcveyeux Esq.
appointed Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

M FELIX GouaACo's ITALIAN INDICATED SoAS.-This
.snirable ennoent is by consent raed No
/ as remedy for Botche PmpIes Pustules, Souri, Tan,
Frecxes Suaburn all ENDS OF erupuons, and every se-
ces Of dscoloratlon OF the skln. AL competition mas
completely d.sAIced by this invaluable composi1n
the demand for which within the las, six months mas IN
creased than 1--WE hundred per cent TIE ceaIhess
and freshness which its impsrts the complexion nave
rendered it proyerbia beauier Of The san ana no
dressingroo considered furnished win proper
toilet that lacks Gouras haLdn edeated SodP II oeeuy
be- s asserted only DEEP Is the more inporA
ina; the thin covering IN which !oYeliness ies'aes "
kept in its presen, and most attractive state
DIX. GouaAuD's GREcAN HAIR DYE, FOR coorlng nan'
mas completely superseded all the old and deiee1ou, Ply
parations for that purpose PorpREs susTLEs for ersd
eating hair from arms, III s and eyebrows
The LILY WHITE made by TIE Doctor IS oy cy1iion
consent allowed 10 be he most excellent article for oesr-
tying complexion that graced lays or Syr q.
mans toilet Liquid Vegetable Rouge Tor eriInsonng pSe
IDS and cheek. These superlat!"e cosmetics, tosethef
with large Of choice PeSmsry ana .sney 81
Waker-st f,st door FROM Broadway ard ne Agey i'f
BEALs's celebrated Hair Restorative. r.
ACESrs-Jorion, 4iIA-s- BOSOM CetIrua a se5,f
Lowell. Green * Co. " orcrsie. S1f eoA''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18
Huntington, L. l.
Court for the Correction of Errors.

BUFFALO august n, Icfu.
No. ls. G. F Hastings Us. E. Pew and al
Decree affirmed on default, Reui.tttur stad I'll next
term.
Causes from No 10 to D. inclusive, called and
passed.
No. l3 w Lambert and a.. rs. o. Bronson-Mr. d.
TIllinghast for appellant. Decree aitrmed-22 to-
The appeal calendar having been twice called. and no
counsel being in attendance prepared TO argue, on mo-
tion OF Senator Lott
Ordered That the calendar OF Appeals be not again
called during the present term
No. %. J. White re- 6. Appeby Mr.. n. Bennett heard
..,rr nlhrfiiF II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

g1~ WlsrAas BALsAM or WILD CnrRaY, the grea, rem
ey for Consumption and the best medicine known 10 man
for Asthma Of every stage Liver Complaints Bronchitis
Coughs Colds Bleeding of the Lungs Shortress
OF Breath Pain. and Weakness IN the Side Breast, &C and
all other diseases OF the Pulmonary Organs. very I'M
poran disease, which this Ba!sam exerts very
powerful influence that of Diseased Liver. In this
complaint has undoubtedly proved more ecacious than
any other remedy hitherto employed and IN numerous IN
when patients had endured long and severe suffer
ing the disease without receiving the least oeneht
from various remedies and when Mercury has been resort
ed vain the BasGm has restored the Liver
eheeihy action and many effected permanent
cres every known remedy had failed 10 produce this
desired effect
Besides its astonishing efficacy in the diseases above
mentioned ind u very efectual remedy IN Asth
ma complaint in which has been extensively used Win
decided success even in cases OF years standing.
II only emanaes from regular Physician, but mas
also been well tested in all the complaints for which Nis
recommended II my ntenor therefore, either TO
cloak mystery Ia any way deceive the pubic by
oyerratng virtues; the contrary, shall SIMPLY en-
give BRET statement OF its usefulness arc h
ter that surprising efficacy will enable me 10 tr
nsh such proofs Of ito virtues VIII satisfy the most m
credulols that Consumption may and can be cured II
this medicine be resorted ~ 10 time.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wraPpsr.
Sold by A g. s. D. Sands, Agents for New ofH o'E'
and by Druggists generally through out the u .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18
,Ii..ouri-IIId concress,orol pi,t-,a

Miller ahead "a Polk in do SAG Wing gain
Result in the District Doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

u PHALoss MAGIC HAIR DYE, new ana iayqlu i
discovery warranted neither TO smut nor "eSh ou ng
the Hair 70 beautiful brown BLACK, winout nufy 20
the skin Tbs ,gpe9 a5S 81 as Dye coz "
s sas' ~ -. eas HI from TO twelve hours TO
f. spSe aposaon @ County, Ss s
parent 20 ey 0 6ottIe forwarded them By express.
E cash enclosed Phalon o. Broadway Jgd-
oy senatis Prize 81 per bottle, with full directions for
.os @ cn;lea requested 70 call al The depot and
use. - svbi.xers dyed. eue eodu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

- The 81. LOUIS Republican of the 10th says
ii is rumorcd that ROBERT SMITH has been reelected TO
Congress. in the 81 Clair District by majority OF lsO0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

r The NewYork Institution for the Blind,
which contains several OF Brooklyn uniOrtinstes
reopens on the coming first OF September Blind per
sons whose parents guardians unable to pay for
their board or tuition the Institution may be entered
a. State pupils by forwarding the State Superintend
emit OF Common schools certificate signed by the
Oyerseers OF the towa where the pupil resides It's
highly desirable that persons intending TO bcco pu
pil; should the Institution at the opening OF the
Annual Session on he lst OF September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

u a little girl not more than l3 or "A years Of
age was yesterday taken from house OF prostitution
kept at No 90 Mo,t.s, by Mas Thompson The childs
name IL Mary Mullsn, and the evidence goes TO show
that her own sister induced her go into the house I'M
der the preencc OF having obtained employment Tor her
as nurse She arrested by officer seckman and has
boon sent to the House OF Refuge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

FROM NE CAFE or Coop Horny the Van.
couyer at this port says the Boston Advertiser We have
received Cape Town paper OF June 9Th, from which we
extract the following
The Grshsm's Town Post, which arrived last night
brings the following intelligence the substance OF which
is taken from Grahams Town Journal Of the 3Uth ut
DEFEAT OF THE COMBINED hAFIR TRIBES AT Fort
PEppIE-The anticipated attack has been made on or
Pcdde and the hars have there received most signal
and defeat CIlkye tour only friendly
chief gave information the Path May that general
attack was soon be made the fort; several sAlr
uishes took place on Tuesday and wednesday Out on
Thursday morning the 2th ult 10 A. VI the enemy were
seen approaching III great force
The plan evidently 70 draw out the troops and
then rush into fort finding this did not succeed tney
extended themselves al around, End there was con
,nuous line OF Katrs eds, si1 miles N length Rockets
and shells were fired but they did notcome near enough
for the Infantry TO play upon them the hahr balls
yhistlcd over the heads OF the Sandh IS said 70
have been recognized black horse great proper
ton we're mounted Stock mas joined the war party so
that the Government viii be no longer encountered with
friendly Chiefs
Sir Andries Stockenstrorn ma. secured the country
without falling in with any considerable parties OF
Kgrs The Beaufort levy are expected 70 JON aim IN
,nedately The Frgoes ioug ht NJ Fort Pedde win the
most determined bravery and the loss OF the enemy
must have been great.
The news by this Post Is the nicst cheering we have
vet received-the tide is .urredour Burghers are daily
arriving az the Of ecton-ond we may reasonably
hope from this period our force will enable u 10 act
upon the offensive.
His Exceency the Governor intended to proceed 70
Fort Peddie in the early part OF the present week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

FROM GES. hEARyEY's ARMY.-A citizen OF this
place who accompanied one OF me Santa re traders az
lar as the Psw1ee Fork OF The Arkansas rver mas re-
turned h has politely furnished with The following
items concerning the troops under Gen kea-ney:
The traders were on the Pawnee Fork, $50 miles from
independence three companies OF dragons being II
advance and tieen sixteen companies n the
Gen Hearneys force consisted Of aoou, 900 The
traders and their numbered about 500. The health
OF r-aders and was not generally good. Two
or three deaths had tazsn place. among rbe troops
there was very little compliant
Gen Kesrney had informed the traders that Il they
would al make up their minds 20 20 By Benrs Fort ne
would permit cheul % 20 thus far and remain there
u the entire force Intended for MS command should
rendezvous az that point The advance portion o: the
troops expected 70 reach the Fort abou: the first OF the
presea, month The main body OF the army would not
probably arrive there Until the middle September
l. was understood taat al troop. we're
-eadszToC=ed I: EU-r Bent that Gen aesrneT woud d
-ect!y advance upon Santa Fe TIE traders would oe
permitted 70 follow the troops
Ou! informant By Fort Lesven*orih ane OF re
-ia Ill when re let. there the Mormon Legion CONSIST
!as 0; 800 men, had arrived When THIS Legion. atH
Col Prices regiment shall arrive az BENZ orr 'as en-
Ire force under Gen hesrney VII amount 20 soietLh-
Ike iCu men, besides grea- nufnpef o. a4o- UEI'ef=
&c ~ho could Be armed if necesss-y
Lexington [io) Express, 4th.
. Among the distinguished arrivals yesterday
notice that OF George Washington Dizon- Com
,nAuder.!u- Chief OF the fucatal Expedition Oh
crkee are there not lots Of gold lace gold eagles and
gold stars o. the Generals segneatals ~ o. Desasta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

GOLD PESs-The Congress Pen manufactured
by Benedict Barney is sold at wholesale only by r.
Herrick Stationers Warehouse, 2o3 Pearst This PEN
which sold remarkably cheap is also justly celebrated
for peculiar excellence and is for sale at retail by al
booksellers and stationers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

II y splendid Pier about one mile long is be
ns built al the Greenwood Cemetery landing il Cow
anus Bay, South Brooklyn When fnished-as it probs
bly will De IN two or three wcekswe shall have anoth
er promenade equal every respect the best the
many beautiful walks OF which our City boast. In
addition to the heahtul brceze> that sweep over the
broad Bay in summer there delightful groves III the
vicinity for the accommodation of pic mic parties and
the disciples o: Isaac Walton will ind ample employ
nent io their hooks and lines the clear water around
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

FROM The British PRovIScEs.-Ws have 81.
John " B. papers 10 the 18th and Halifax TO Inc 18th
inst There quite extensive nre on the Long
wharf Halifax the night OF the 18th the loss BY which
i estimated at $4,000. The sufferers were Messrs Ms
dom Mahonys carpenters Martin, blacksmith. and
Williamson. merchant
Sir John Harvey the new Lieut. Governor OF Nova
Scotia. had arrived at Halifax and The Unicorn
brought intelligence that re sui remain II New
fouHdland under instructions from the Home Govern
uent The Halifax Post Of the 18Th says:
Il that the Merchants in Liverpool Interested
in the trade OF 81 Johns memorial 10 bar Grey,
praying for Sr Johns continuance until the people mad
cot 10 rights ire Then again sir John success
or az Hong Kong 5ur may arrive by the next steamer
Meanwhile il seems SIR John Harveys services are
earnestly desired in Newfoundland aid IN restoring
the burnt city Boston AdTeruse!-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

u The Russ pavement goes on slowly but
surely. They doing Il wei, ana We don; see why
/, shouldn't las, hundred years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

NEW PApERs.-A neat Temperance paper called
the Youths Temperance Banner has just been started
at Rochester for IS cents per yesr-monihy-and pub
lshed by the Executive Committee Of the Youths Tenn,
pcrsnce Association
In Pittsburgh the Evening News, penny sheet has
hssp commenced, with no Editors name attached.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

onio.-In the Columbus District, WllllAM
srASBERY. Wing, has come out stump candidate
against Daniel Duncan the regular Whis candid
ate. GEORGE WHEATON ALLEN Is the National
Reform candidate in that District No Loco can.
didate as yet-probably Col SAN, MEDANr Will be
the man. WIN KERsHSER. Esq, OF Clark is the
Loco candidate in the WITH District-sll Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

" The Statement OF the American Union Of
Associationists with reference TO recent Attacks
Will be found on our First Page to-day. We trust
all those who have given any heed whatever to the
accusations of the Observer viii, as matter Of
common justice. read wha, is offered in reply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

~ The steamships Sp'tfre and Vixen, having
yesterday made their last trial trip, ready for
delivery to the Government They originally built
FOR the Mcxicans but purchased by our Govern.
nen, and intended part Of squadron in the
Cult They the Navy Yard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18
House, OF RErREsENTATIyEs--s9 J

Prob full Senate ~ Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

NEwYoRK AND HARLEM RAILROAD Cove
understand from reliable that this company
finishing, and will have ready for business by oco-
Der an additional twenty-five miles OF road completing
the extension Somers. This extension gives them the
traffic OF Westcheser and brings them within Is or 10
miles OF the Housatonic road at Danbury Connecticut.
The arrangements of the company will enable them 70
reach Dover Plains, the centre OF Duchsss County,
next Spring and ind them 20 miles their way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

LARGE ClRcULArIoS-We are informed that the
Sunday School Advocate, published at go Muberry.st
York, for the sunday School Union of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church crculates eishtyve thousand
copies regularly This supposed TO be larger than
the circulation OF any other paper the United States
One circumstance connected with it printers at least
will know how appreciate; that is every subscription
ID paid for in advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

r. They made rs say that the Ceres would
flower las, nigh: a; Dunlap 4 Thompsons TIE proot
reader looked the Dictionary and found that Ceres
Goddess and also Planet-and taking the
latter word FOR Plant: he altered the proof correspond
Very ingenious but not pleasant. We have no; heard
whether the Csre4> boomei according to anticipation
Beautiful things are not always born when they eN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

- The Commercial contains letter from Sar-
atoga stating that respectable merchant OF this City
(whose name is wthheld) visit thcrc has been
charged with the commission OF nameleSs ourages
upon lit,lc girls and that he has been compelled to
Leave the place avoid lynchng some other punish
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14
TWenty-ninth Congress.
WARRINGTON, TUESDAY July q.

The bill retroceding Alexandria to
Virginia passed the Senate. The PHO,
bill was debated to the hour Terminating
debate. Mr.. MCDOWELL. of Ohio, on
leave. made personal explanation.
From principle. and not from any disap-
poin,men,. he was opposed to the bill
Tor reducing the Tariff. reported by the
committee Of Ways and Means. The
set,lemen, OF the Oregon question did not
actuaie him in the matter. He was not
ready to fawn about Executive power.
Mr. BRI> had spoken correctly
the sentiments Of the Ohio members, in
saying tina, they could not vote for the
committees bill. or for tax on tea and
coffee. He alluded to an article in the
Union. and denounced i, with scorn.
Mr.. Ra,hbun followed in q vein OTTER
rible invec,ive. and denouncing-as a
fawning lck-spitlle, abandoning. one set
Of principles and putting on another, at
any moment tina, suits the powers tina,
be. He was against the bill Of the Com
m'ttee, and in favor of Hungerford's SUBJ
s,iiu'e.. The speech created grea, SEN
salon in the House. Other speeches
were made, when The committee proceed.
ed to vote. Schedule was amended by
making salt duty free, by vote of 90 to
60; The committee were voting when
the report closed BUFF. Courier & Pilot
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14
SOUTHPORT, July 8, 1876

SOUTHPORT, July ., lS4O.
SIR Your polite and ha,,ering
note, requesting copy of the Grafton
delivered by me before your Club on the
4th. ilist.. is this moment received-and
while | thank you heartily for this new
instance Of your kindness and confidence,
| must beg leave respectfully to decline
your request. | cannot bu: be aware
that any success that may have attended
my effort on tina, day, should be awarded
no, to the merit Of the performance, blu,
10 the patriotic emotions ever excited by
the return Of tina. anniversary, and to
the kindness and courtesy which has
charac,e lied all my receptions in my
new home.
And while canno, feel that the pub
licalion Of my Grafton would add 10 the
success OF the cause so mantully espoused
by your club yet let me say tina, shall
ever be glad to NEE, with you. and aid
you with my humble services, whenever
you may need them
With the kindest feelings towards
yourself and the members of your CIuD.
am very respecilv YOURS.
JOHN ID. KINSMAN.
JNo. NOBLE. Esqr..
Pres'l Glee Club.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

Important from poshington.- fol-
lawing important Information comes TO US
from source entitled TO credit, and we
give il as we get it,
''Grn. Taylor his conquered peace in
earnest The States ives; Of the Rio
Grande. or some of them, are disposed &c
make common cause with the Americans,
and under their guarnnter form themselves
into new and d slinct repub c; on the
Anglo Americans basis of free federation
III religion. supremacy Of the civil law. u
niyersal education, and the uniform ad
mihislra,ion Of just &c.
A propos ton has been made at Wash.
ingion in behalf OF a number Of the leading
Inhabitants Of the sttes Of Tamnulipas.
chihuahua and Zacatrcas, on entreating a
cessation of hoslilities on our part, on the
ground thai being equally agrieved by the
Supreme Government Of Mexico, we
should be the friends and allies rather than
Il e devasta tors Of the country nor;h Of the
Tropic. All the educated Glasses. Cinclu.
din. many of The priests, are in favor of
coming under the government Of the
United Suites as provisional Terrific
ry
II is furthermore said ,hat The mass of
the people are sick of bloodshed and mis-
rule under he Mexican government, and
earnestly solicit The protecting arm Of the
United Stnes.-[PhiadeIpha North A
merican.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14
Budding in July.

Budding may be commenced this
month. 1t is better that it be done while
the bark peels freely; and this takes
place in trees Of different kinds at some.
what different periods of,he year Plums
are frs, on the list, and are followed by
cherries. apricots. pears. apples, ounces
and nec,arines, in their order, ms pu,
down here.
Large trees require budding sooner
than small ones. 1t has been usual with
some in budding. after cutting Off the
bud. to take on, the wood which happens
10 be taken off with it, previous TO its in
ser,ion' This is entirely needless. We
have set thousands withou, removing IL;
and i, is u delicate operation. endsnger-
ing the bud if not entirely successful.
Prairie Farmer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

THG LATEST FROM YucArAN -Laguna
dates 70 the 10Th had been received at n.
Q. by bark Tasquin on the 10Th. Com.
lngraham, of The United States big
Somets, received dispatches from the Yu'
caiAn Congress proclaiming their neutral
~ in the pending war.
Enc SomcrS sailed the same evening eoI
Vera Cruz.
fGaudalaiAra IS the second G ,y in Ne
aico aud contains a population of about
80 coo. It is situated 240> miles n. w
from he city of Mexico. and abou, hal
,ha, dis'Snce from he Pacific. The De
psr,neui OF Jalisco. in which il is situated
cSn,ains a population of $4,000. Tn.
revolution is evidently successful in tina
,uarter,ar d us most of the disposable troop,
of The goscrnmen, are either al Mexico o
on the n. Eastern frontier. there is moth
ing 10 prevent the movement from ex,cn
ding and gaining strength. The appear
ance is, 4 a. Paredes is near The end oil
as race flour Com.