davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29
AUCTION sALEs,
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HANDSOME HousEHoLD FURNfTURE.-Turrlr
Oliver street the entire Furniture OF Gsne going 10
France most Of which nearly and in perfect order
sislng OF Brussels ply and Carpetng mahogany So
fas Dvans full French Chas dining and Tables mahe-
gany hat and umbrella stand hall LsLte oil Cloth stair
Ci9e tine French China breakfast aud Sets ivory Knives
French Bsdstead dressing Bureaus marble top Washssnd
Beds and Bedding China Vases Lustes rock
Cradles &c. ogether with quantity Of kitchen
j2sn.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29

EXPRESS FOR THE SoUTH.-An express mail
passed through this city yesterday for New Orleans
We learn that the rider of this went through
Montgomery on Saturday He arrived in that place full
Of foam and haste, dropped his jaded seed at livery
stable mounted anoherand hitherwards as though
Satan had kicked him on end" What news he had,
was matter Of conjecture; but the qudnuncs Of Mont
gomery we told opened their eyes, and after divers
street conventions came to the conclusion that either
the British had taken New York, packet ship had
arrived from England with something important about
the price of -four cotton The regular mail failed
very conveniently yesterday for the benefit of this
press.-hobile Herald, Jan. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29
LATEST INTELLIGENCE By YIR NAILS.


The intelligence from the Capital increases in in
terest. There has been another smart debate in the
Senate. 1t was relative to the war steamers, and
gave Mr.. Benton an opportunity to define portion
Of his position.
In addition to this, we received last evening by
the Magnetic Telegraph, from Philadelphia, the fol-
lowing intelligence =
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. q, 1876.
Is minutes past O'Clock (
1t is rumored that Mr.. Buchanan has reMgned =
Our authority is private letter in the hands OF
gentleman In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29

MULES FOR THE ISLE OF FRANcE-The barque
Montgomery, Capt Constant, now loading at City
Wharf, for the Maurtus, took on board Yesterday
sevsntywo mules. purchased in Kentucky and Ohio at
cost to the about Sll0 each For their
subsistence IN passage OF go 70 days round the Cape
OF Good Hope, Captain Constant has taken in SIS 600
gallons Of waer 10 tons Of bundle hay 5000 bushels
Of grain, and quantity Of oil cake to lay the hair and
put the gloss on previous to the time Of Boston
Trduscripf Jan a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29
WASHINGTON, Jan. n, lS46.

WASHINGTON, Jan. n, 1646.
Mr. Buchanan being now about to leave the State
Department, az | have heretofore informed you,
will retire without receiving or accepting the judg
ship Of the supreme bench. Judge Grier, of Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania, will get the appointment i'm
mediately
Mr. Webster, yesterday, offered a resolution call
ing upon the President for information relating to
whatever may have transpired between the British
and American governments upon the Oregon ques-
tion since his message to both Houses Of Congress
Il will be seen at once, from whatever course the
President may adopt in relation to this inquiry,
whether negotiations have been renewed or no
since that time. If he decline answering the in
ouiry it will be clear that they have been renewed;
II they have not, he can have no objection to say
Mr.. Fairfield's bill from the Naval Committee,
for building ten war steamers, came up to-day for
consideration. Mr.. F. spoke At length in favor OF
the proposition, not as war measure, but as one
which the increase OF our commercial relations
with foreign countries absolutely required.
He was followed by Mr.. Benton, who spoke in
opposition to it, upon the ground that it was war
movement, and SO far as he could see, there was
not the slightest reason for supPoslng that peace
with England was likely to be broken. He was
further opposed to the appropriation OF SO aIge q
sum az S5 OOO, 600, which was to be placed without
any restriction in the Presidents possession. ne
was friend to the gradual increase oi uAo navy,
for which he had during the last thirty years voted
that 81 600 600 should Be annually appropriated for
that object but he would not consent that 20 large an
the bill called Tor s 20 s. - q ' nc
H. n;chnson followed Mr.. Benton, in q sound,
sensible and patriotic speech; during which he dealt
Mr. Benton some unmerciiuiy severe nrGs.s un Nae.
souri that he had voted to place larger sum, (8l0-
000 O than that now called for in the bill before
the Senate, in the hands Of the President, during the
tendency Of the North Eastern boundary ditficul-
sing measure Of the same sort that he then sup
ported by his vote. Mr.. ID. was Tor putting the
country in proper state Of defence, war or no war,
and would give the bill his hearty support
He was followed by Mr.. Hannegan, oetwetn
whom and Mr. Fairfield, some tart remarks passfh
in consequence OF the latter saying p'ayiuiV' "i'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29

Metallic Tablet Razor strop.-Merchants
aud Others about purchasing article of kind would do
well call and examine the the various pat.
terms offered each being made OF the best bat
in the ofthe inventor from Of the most
scientific gentemsn in the country liberal discount made
@. SAUNDE RS & SON, IN broadway.
Opposite Howard's Hotel "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29
THE NATIONAL PRESS,

THE NATIONAL PRESS,
JOURNAL FOR HOME-A Repository Of Lettsrs-A
N Record OF Area Mirror Of Posing Evsnts.-To be
published every satardsy Two Dollar Year 70 sdvsnes
''''e' ~ INC 0"'' y BBURcaEss, sTRINaER co.
z23 Broadway, corner Of Ann 81
Those who desire obtain thi. refined elessnt sna
interesting Family Newspaper, from the first NUMBER WV
please send their names and subscriptions as sboy'
j2l lwissmc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29
BOWERY THEATRE.
A. w. JACKSON. MANAGER AND PROPHETIC
Thursday Evening january 40,

A. W. JACKSON. MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR.
Thursday Evening, january 40,
Es' H isT" wv E!;h
Charles Franklin. Ms; Cl.ras
TO Conclude with the Grand Nautical Spectacle Of
THE WIZARD OF THE WAVE,
Or, The Ship Of The .apsnser'
Charles Falkner, Esq Captain OF II. M b. the
H.y e de .at on q fei s
Wsevil. Mate OF the Unknown Schooner Mr.. Cony
Lower Boxes 50 cents-second and Third Tiers IS
Doors viii Open At half pas, curtain will rise att
HOWE's CIRCUS,
At PIANOS OPERA HOUSE.
rhurs :Ss 4 E ssasfSs' j.n psa 49,
The evening" STSi%'' with the
$s
After an e Tfs N M%9.R WI be Introduced
=? %ssoy .ts FsSs rhsSs. :" By Mr. g.
%sssSSSSiS Esri rebrA Ballet Of til.
Aernoon Performance every Saturday commencing at hall
F:s D p es
at Z performance to commence at hap..t O'Clock y2g
BOWERY AMPHI-THEATRE
a9ckwEE4 Az
The VIZ III sGT5;edi siis the
ss" wS sa: s3 BY
the tf e s Ass Hsas's' BY the
si sA Fl Tutor:
HSsss S..s..as e @ Ss:A
maz ~ ssSsf ii; SN fsi"is
Do ss:'s s%' At s'y
commence at o'clock i29 Sire
NATIONAL THMATKE AND CIRCUS,
Chestnut STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
opened E.sssssi ~ Ts, s:.ss s....
Of ii III
81 %s R,: .sS s saSSs :s
fSisadHc and Aer0Sat'c Fss'
. an q ss sf's ss"
s: .si sassssi Equestrian.
Tight h'' variety q
Principal Male Eqas'tT5;fEpss N hEyI NORTH and T.v
frs. Equestrian Psasomi:s. c. J. ROGERS.
me" School s sISN5h E SFkas Fast Indian Effects
Tive and -Four H0"f N ESFHHs.%;INsS and f''''n''
Penc.is.T of Local GhsI.essf:, Gs, Mr.; T. WOODS.
T A 81 d. f1saps X
E9nilibrst and Posrurer, MR. g. DuNBAR-
Ring Master, H. NlCHOLLS.
IA iHRs .ss
large company Of Rough Riders An Orchestra full and
easient led By Mr. MYERS. late Of the Park Theatre
The numerous splendid Costumes by MIR. A. J. ALLEN.
nd ss s s i GSs
FkEER, will be produced under the title OF
FIFTEEN YEARS OF A SAILORS LIFE
TAiIS EVENING. JANUARY %.
The Box Once 10 open from 9ocock in the morning unit
wishes.
Doors at hslfpast6 performance commence at
LEOPOLD DE MEYER
QEGS to announce that he will give GRAND CorcERT,
ID previous his departure for South THURSDAY
Feb 3h at the TABERNACLE, which occasion he will
MADAME OTTO AND MR. BRoUGH.
LEOPOLD DE MEYER
will perform selections from the Puani Semiramis Lucia
d Lammermoo and the GRAND DuETr from the celebrated
Ode SYMPHONY LIE DESERT by Felican David performed
with extraordinary London PARIS and Venns and
arranged for Grand Piauo Leopold de Meyer and
cutd on two Instrument. from Errard ctoy by him and
MR.. CHARLES PERABEAU.
Tickets One Dollar TO be had the principal Music Stores
and at the door the evening of the Concert.
Concert 8 O clock. J29
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. n, 1876.
Another decided Hit in the Senate, ON the Blu for
the ten War Steamers.
Mr.. Fairfield to-day called up his bill for the ten
iron war steamers, and for other purposes in armng
and equipping the navy, and appropriating 80 900
tor these objects. He expounded the bill ; it was
war measure in the conception Of Mr. Fairfield
for war; in his estimation, not less than in the opin
ion of General Cass, SIS inevitable"-if it comes.
Mr. Hannegan proposed his amendment, providing
for ten additional first class rigaes to be built Of
iron and propelled by steam, and to be paid for
from the proceeds Of the public lands. Mr. Benton
opposed the whole project as war measure, and a.
peace measure-but especially as a war measure
II was not at all necessary for we were at profound
peace with all the world and he had NO idea Of
going into such unconditional extravagances a. this
scheme would lead to, upon the mere camor tor war
The speech Of Col Benton was the most unequivo.
caly decided against the project that his tacts and
figures could enable hun to make, OF which he al
WAYS has on hand an abundant supply Mr.. Dick
inson, of York State, followed Col Benton; and OF
all the poetry. and history, and empty gasconade
Silas Wright The whole Senate were laughing In
their sleeves at his elephantne efforts to fly 1t was
only Senator Dickinson that could have made such
speech And in the Senate OF the United states.
too, to hear him spouting OF julius Cesar and tho
New Jerusalem, and fossil remains, and the ocean
shell, and beacons on the heights burning brightly
and not blue; and the million hearts pulsating with
cessary instead Of surrendering our patrimony, like
the prodigal son-delvered in the cool, deliberate,
mock-heroic style of the York State Daniel, was all
excessively rich. Then followed Senator Hanne-
gan, in an eloquent appeal for war, and decided
hit at Senator Fairfield, for charging him, in his
amendment for want OF discretion.
Col Benton proposed that the bill be postponed to
the first Monday in May next to allow time for re-
ho had roS,n Nflnnfn hal N
should be knocked in the head without further cere
mony. Mr.. Bagby desired to speak but amid cries
of +" adjourn" "adjourn," on motion, the Senate
went into executive session.
We refer the reader to your reporters minutes Of
the proceedings. One thing is cerrain, Col. Benton
does not belong to the war party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29
ss.sal 4,

The receipts in December. 1885, were about one hun
dred per cent larger than in the corresponding month in
ls44. Notwithstanding the falling of in the mail re-
cepts About two thirds Of the aggregate receipts on
this road, were from local freight This looks we'll for
the road and also shows that this is Of vast mpor
lance to the farmers the line. When this road il
complsfsd it, entire length, lii viii prove a source
Of great revenue to the State
We annex statement exhibiting the foreign and do
nestle imports and exports Of Apalachicola Florida to
gsther with the number Of vessels entered and their
tonnage and number of men employed during the year
ending Sept 30, 1s46.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29
Erce.. Of E1poru over Import. al;

The average value Of cotton shipped from Apalachi
cola for the year ending September 80 1885, was saS nor
bale Ninstynve ships and barks sixty four brigs and
lightweight schooners entered Apalachicols during the
year. comprising 1913 tons, and employing 93l7 men,
The trade Of that port has increased with the greatest
rapdity, and will rank very high port Of sx
portation for great staple.
The grain trade of Great Britain sxcites great deal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29

State Of the Wsst0n MISUNDERSTANDING &c.
We left st. Louis yesterday, and are now wind
ing our way down the ''Father Of the Waters"
bound for Cincinnati, but owing to the low stage Of
water, and the many thousand snags In the river,
which compel to lay by at night our progress il
slow.
The river il in very bad condition, and boat runs
more than even chance to be "snagged" We passed
to-day not less than halt Dozen that have been sunk
very recently. The large boats do not run. Hence,
The rveris free of ice below Alton and presume
the Missouri and Illinois rivers now both open, a.
the ice was last running out last week, and the weather
steamboatng on the Western rivers will be good
business the the amount OF to
60 forward immense and high prices are obtained for
freight.
Steamboats, in this country never leave at the hour
they are advertised to 60 ana never r hss9 any
sends her bills that she will leave at II o'clock
Well the hour arrives and the passengers are on board
but signs of leaving observed by the impatient
They go the Captain and remind him that
he is past the time and complain Of the delay he
sures them he will start in ten minutes positively, and
then rings bell blows of steam and perhaps orders
the plank taken in this is successful in quilting the
ence again becomes exhausted and they 20 to the Cap
tain he then tells themt he has forgotten something
and has sent shore for it, that something the
ter wi the engine but WILL most certainly, be off in
half an hour In this way have known them to hum
bug their passengers for three days succession unless
for the place, in which they make of little
soofer.
Yesterday hailed and upon reaching the land.
ing little fat man presented himself TO the Captain ard
inquired the price OF passage Cairo. Four dollars
said the Captain Can't give it, replied the little fat
tain No,r says the little fat man, viii give but two
dollars" to which the Captain said "Come on board y
So suppose the little fat man secured his passage at
about one-haf the price some others paid. mention
this to illustrate the which seamboatpg
Quoted upon the Western rivers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29
THOMAS PAINE.

THOMAS PAINE.
THE lo9h Anniversary this Patriot author
Of Common Sense" The Crisls' and the Rights Of
Man." will be soYmemoratsd this Thursday Evspiuf the
dence, at the Coliseum, $50 Broadway,
Tickets may be had the Office Of the Beacon No. Frank
lin Square, and Of the Committee. WIN. CLARK,
VIM +. ROSE
j2slt|fh JAMES THOMP6ON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29
$4,000.
AN EXTENSIVE RAFFLE.

AN EXTENSIVE RAFFLE.
slsgsss and fayoTts Hsts De; pu.1 FsIs. situated
hs
ssbshmsnt it is including their magnificent Ar Cushion
Billiard Tables; and all the The proprietor.
enabled purchase their Hotel. method to
the amount for chance wherein there Is more
Likelihood success than in thousand Of the specua
spring and arnshed in the most s1ts.Sassn
style aad the complete order In that the
can appoint judges themselves who
decide any dispute: that may arise.
h Isl s DEs p b6 e. REE the
l6s Duane street, opposite Duane Park.
10 rattle of chances, gratis d13 lmsr
EUANO-The .ubscriber offer for sale on very sccommo-
NJ dating the balance Of the ship Shakspeare cargo
men in this country and England to be least
equal superior the Peruysn much Guano from other
podae. unsvorsbs results 10 prevent the los: Of ammo
MA this cargo has been put X ttGf LIN
Jazz IS South street
y1OO sssss s x 70,
oher Assideia Flower Nasuiseursr IL the city Exhibitor
free for one month dU im'm
CELTao patent sheathing Felt very superior arti
''' sale IN lots T. KIT pSS1ehisss: 60 s. so..s
NEEDLES.
AME H SMITH SONS wel known and highly e,.sem.
any into Hesd ..' anS equal II
n.ec.No.7a K Market street. PHILADELPHIA.
GOLD ROLLED COPPLR-lsoo sheets Cold Rolled Cop
p'' ''s''''' no" e K s.c cSI Iii co.
CROSS'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.
know IN fail ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29

The NAVIGATION OF THE RIVER ST. CRorx.-The
towns, to have taken up n sarnsst ths nro,eci
which we mentioned last week Of making the river ST.
TON hsvesne. cy the aid Of canals and locks The
transport Of timber to the mills and sea shore and the
waters Of the river y 40 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29

be assisted by
MADAME OTTO AND MR. BROUGH.
LEOPOLD DE MEYER
will perform selections from the Purtan Semiramis Lucia
d Lammermoor GRAND DuErr from the celebrated
Ode Symphony. LIE DESERT by Felician David performed
with extraordinary London, PARIS and Vienna and
for Grand Panos by Leopold de Meyer and
cut.d from Erard ctoy) by him and
MR.. CHARLES PERABEAU.
Tickets One Dollar be had principal Music Stores
and at the door on the evening of the Concert.
IN corntn ar AR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29
$40, 600 to $40, 900.

ITO LOAN per for three five Yeas first class
Bond and Mortgage Of improved City property. Apply
to WIN. CORP Registers Office, Hall Of Records,
j29lrrh or at No. IS Walker street.
GOLD LEAF AND DENTISTS GOLD FOIL OF 81.
~ perior qualty-God Foil $26 Gold Leaf at the
lowest marks prices Pale Gold IS 50 per package Silver
Leaf Gold, Silver and Copper Bronzes, Factory
% Reade street. j. l.. WAUGH,
j29 m+rc Practical Gold Beaten,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29

xl0 REWARD.
i OST OR STOLEN-Yesterday, January 81, at the
- ner OF Church and L,penard streets. Walet contain
sixty Two or Three Dollars and papen, mostly 8
money. Whoever will return to the Subscriber, 222 Chu
street IN the Market shall receive the above reward
jos 2t*r JAS. SHUMWAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29

THE Advertiser being about the Hotel Bus
10 this CITY, and having capital of
sand dollars would like Join already located
established; he experienced the business
s9sve asqsantanes both in the City and south and West
interview may be had, which shall be strictly confidential
jTNrrh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
N. SELBY.
LIBERTY PARTY.

My DEAR FRIENDS Il am glad you are
open and constant too, in your encounters with
"Liberiy PArty"-fllsely so called. 1t is
your most insidious foe. 1t embraces,
know, many abolitionists; but that is trna Of
all the parties. The resolution passed at New
Garden, it seems TO me places the party in lis
true light. Certainly its leaders are to a great
extent the supporters Of tie American church,
which their wi candidate for the Pre.iden-
cy wrote a book 10 prove the "Aulwark of
American slavery" Many of them are mir
listers in the "bnlwark." Some one told me
the pariy's candidate for Governor Of Ohio
ranked high among the cloud Of Methodist
Divines. Regcrend Samuel Lewis, down from
tho pulpit to the stump, asking to be made
Governor of tie State! So we must vote the
BuhCark of the system into the Presidency
and other Offices, to destroy the system.
Third Party don't mean to leave the pro-
slavery church. 1t forbids its agents to preach
such a separation. 1t gives the public GER
~tificates of assurance, that if its agents 20
abroad, it is not to preach such a sentiment.
1t publishes such certificates in the party or
gans. Here is one from the Enancipator, the
grand organ Of the party in all New England.
1t is signed by seven Of the prominent men
"fEsTlMoNIAL.--Wc the under igned,
members of the Methodist aud other churches.
have had the pleasure of becoming acquainted
with Rev. Hiram CUMMINGS, in his Anti
Slavery agency, and do most cheerfully state
that We consider him a judicious and efficient
agent and also that we have no evidence 10
believe that in his efforts for the slave. he is
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-10
PARKER PILLSDUR'
THE ANTI.WAR MEETINGS.

FRIENDS EDiToRs:-
The wal question, rs well as the subject
of slavery, appears to be an exciting topic.
And why should it not bel The heart that
sympaihizes with the degraded and outraged
slave, coming in contact with the ally and
apOlogiSt of the STAKEHOLDER, an element or
whose heart must be bitterness and m~aligni-
ty, as a natural consequence, produces agita-
ton. So when a discussion takes place be-
tween the impartial friends Of man; between
the sympathisers with Mexican, as well as
American widows and orphans, and those
whose hearts are so Strangely constituted
as TO see cause of "glory" and rejoicing in
the indlscriminate murder and butchery Of the
innocent by thousands, an excitement is to
be expected and such has been the feeling
in Salem during the agitation of this qucs-
ton.
In the course of the discussion at the meet
lngs, an anti-war man stated that were he
converted tc The war doctrine and compelled
to participate in this war, he would consider
that the Mexicans had the highest claim up
on his services aad should fight for them
This sentiment was considered highly sedi-
tious by some that were present-it was
thought trezsOaous. What individual opposed