davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01
ALBANY, Nov. %, 1916.
Matters and Things in General.

Matters and Things in General
Thanksgiving celebrated with more than comm on
tcia There at least foot Of the ground
which had fallen within the four and twenty prevou,
houra Nonpare horses and cutters, with conch boxes
enveloped in buffalo and leopard robes glded softly
the The dear bellies seemed to think that every
fake worth guinea, and apparently ro-
solved to anticipate the melting mood"
number of the churches were opened and the msls-
dy Of Thanksgiving went up to God from thousand
tongues. Yesw may well thank God; America may
well devote at least one day in to the worship and
the praise Of the illimitable Jehovah.
priest, who is declared 10 be the prince of erudion
and of great and noble heart, oficated at
ton Of his Character il was solemn and he
spske and affairs outside the church walls forgot.
,eD his language was fervd and hrng his portraiure
of the qualities of God whom We were up here to
worship, was sublime. We went away with higher
opinion of human nature
The Hon. George Rathbup, the representative in Con-
gress from Cay in town the day before yes
terdsy. He is on his way to Washington.
Capt Walker, who served with Gen. Taylor in the
Florida war; also in town on Thursday. Captain
Walker recently married to the accomplished
daughter Of Mrs Isaiah Townsend widow lady OF this
Dr. Valentine and signor Blitz are here. Valentine
repeatedly encored last evening" and Biz convulsed
with uproarious laughter Their reception has been
very iattering.
new band of minstrels, who are called "Rosss
American serenaders have just discovered themselves
here. They fully equal to Chrysty's minstrels.-
They draw immense houses.
Judge Parker delivered the Introductory lecture of
before the Young Mems Association" last
ming. number Of very distinguished lecturers have
been engaged. This association is Doble evidence OF
the energy and excellence one INDIVIDUAL II was be-
gun through his efforts and hes continued TO exist
series of ears honor to Albany ard blessing to
her Dung Literature. nd science, and charity
and love God and taught here. John Quincy
Adams has approved the grand object for which
founded, and tie best in the country honorary
members of this institution.
The canal has closed and winter ia upon us. / at.
tempted to telegraph some little information to you
Thursday evening, but the Aud was blockaded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01

GOODYEAR'S OVER-SHOES.
AIDES AND GENTLEMEN'S gvER-sHOEs. mann.
IL hctured from ooodyes celebrated Metallic India Ru D.
ber perfectly flexible in the corest sale bv
the case or single pair by BROWER & BROOKE
Sole Agent for 0oody ears Manufactures
n2s 1wtrc 100 Broadway between w all and Pine sfs
ALExANDER's TRICOBAPIG-lMPROvEM ENT-
OF 1876
THIS and popular Liquid Hair Dye since its intro
duction, has with unexam led but merited
and the subscribers would inform the public that still further
has lately been made II stands
psrasled H colors the Hair either Black Brown lnstan
aneously and either washes off soils the clothes,
Of iung the hair mpsrts the beauty aud elast
cry OF youth It's superior erceence will be apparent
single appitf alton For sale BY RBshou
Co, Bro sdway; A. sands Fulton ard William
stfssu; 3 Aspnwa William styest,sLd johnson, Moofs
t..s Si:.s. O. ~Rioa3 V * Z. f FSil.a the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01

Orleans on the ZIst, with dates TO the 10Th inst.
We extract from the Piedyune and pelfai-She reports
that nothing has been sone yet under tbs letters Of
marquis and naturalization which Mexico has there
for sale From very interesting CONNIE rcal circular
Of the 2th inst. extract paragraph touching these
leters:We understand letters Of msrque have been re-
ceived here from Mexico and letters Of CAPITALIZATION
likewise, for sale. In the printed instructions attached
TO the letters OF is stated that captures are 10
he taken to Mexican pors but that not prscucaoie
be rried TO neutral ports end will there be condcmned
by the Mexican Consul. We believe, however, that by
the treaties between tho United states and spain the
latter power can neither allow prvateers TO he fitted out
in any OF her Tors, permit American vessels capt
ed and brought in 20 be condemnedi and We have good
grounds for the conviction that our government will
faithfully adhere those treaties We suppose other
ens at peace with the United States i'll act
tho same principles; and So privaeering enterprises
will he "a pdered difficult; besides which, the fear Of be-
ing treated as pirates by American vessels Of war, is
likely 10 deter persons from entering into them.
The local from Havana 10 Of very little mpor
lance The Italian opera company were 10 commence
h performances at the Tscon theatre Sunday the
18th The gas works had been thoroughly repaired from
the damsges sustained the late gse and more streets
about being lighted up with gas La Prensa says
that Of last the newspaper street lssn ignscio) will be
Illuminated.
On the evening Of tho lIth grand serensds was Civ.
to Gen ODonnen at the Plaza do Aimes, in honor oil
his birthday.
According to the Daro de Ia Marina of the lath the
exports of sugars from Havana and Maanzas from Jan
to Oct 8, 1885, were 725 22l boxesAis $50 from the
former, and 27s6ss from the latter port During tlc
period al 1876 boxes had been exported from Ciep-
fuegos small port the southern coa.. Of the Isand
Tho same paper pecuates about the value which Have
sugar will have shortly OF the shortness
Of crops which anticipated in Ire United States and
tho English Antilles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

The bark Iwanow, Captain Shnn, and another vessel,
will sail this morning with troops for the Brazos.
From the New Orleans Delta, Nov gal
The steamboat Albatross, which arrived yesterday,
brought down from Cincinnati ITO recruits for the Sd
giment U. s Infantry, under the command Of Capt. W.
H. Gordon, and Lieut. J. N. Ward
Col Jefferson Davis Of the Mississippi volunteers
rived here yesterday and is stopping at the St. Charles
The brig Arcturus Capt Gould, arrived yesterday
from Brazos st. Jago whence she sailed the 18th inst
She brought nothing from the army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01

On DOUBLE BARREL. Real Twist and Patent Breech
~ ~ inch barrel NO. 10 bore the lot very low fer
cash. Also Walkers Caps, Baidwins Waddng Eiy's Car
With general of Gun materialator Gun Makers
for ssle by
NEWBOLD & RUSSELL, No lao Fulton street,
nce 1wsrrc between = adway and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01
Common Pleas.

before Juo8e Daiy
Nov 3o.-7nomss 4 Van Veishfsn &c. Lsyhmen 4
Byrne.-Tbis action Of trespass commenced last
week and tue facts fully reported was adjourned IN
eqmencc of the illness Of Judge DAILY until yessr
day morning, when it was resumed. There was YER
dict for the PLAINTIFF of $50.
Before Judge UlshoeG.r.
Samuel Myers VIM Jsnes Sheriff, $t.-This was
an action the for not ing q return
cution From the statement Of plaintiffs council ap
pears Myers obtained judgment against one Henry D.
Knapp for $430Othat ho issued an execution on the
judgment, and placed it in the defendants hands, with
dire ctons to him levy. did not apo whether tho
defendant levied under the execution or mott bat at all
events no did return ii, and the plaintiff now brings
bis action to damages. The defence was, the
judgment obtained by Myers was fraudulent, tn bond
and warrant under which IL was obtained being given
by Knapp for tie purpose Of dsfraudiDg his creoor
There two other defences, to wit that the sheriff
mad before levied the same goods under several
QUITO ns against nsmed Buckley, whose property
they represented to be- and thirdly that plaintiff
had onei ed into private arrangement with the deputy
sheriff in regard to evying on the hoods which, was
contended discharged the sheriff The stands I'd.
journsd to this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01
TAXtS. 1874


OFFICE RECEIVER OF TAXES Public Buildings,
" Park, Oct a. sisNoce hereby given that the TAI
Books Tor the this Office and
that ready receive the due them All
their to the LIST day Of January
will be allow deduction the equal to interest
thu rate Of cent calculated from the day
Parment the s duv Of February Office hours receiv
ing taxes, from A NJ. until or. NJ.
JOHN STEWART, Receiver of Taxes.
Persous sendng full description of their property
this oce will have their bills they be
hndn Mn n,., nal annie n2Q e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

II &M DELLuC; nephew, ofue late R;sogILLARD,
would espectfuv inform the public that they tke
true AID only successors to PLACE l. SOUTHLAND ,e
Druggists OF this city and they still
DELLUC q, CO.. SUCCESSORS TO PLACE SOUL
LARD the old established by the said Place
Southland Nos PARK Row and SCI Broadway and that the
have whatever with other ESTABLISHING
Ny NnrL ncrnher 21d iei6 na
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01

vE'HE ADVERTISER would hereby respecty inform his
Trend. and the public OF his having opened atore
No. 2o7 Pearl duos from Futon whs he
tly hand large and splendid of Mus
and Furs of all made the richest stye and
which he is enabled to offer at III lowest pces.
O. A. STEITZE fatters hims IT De able give par
cula those who will favor him with CALI aud
hopes by his attention deserve share Of the public
Dos't forget the number. 257 Pearl st
n20 Inns rc g. A STUTZE FuYTer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01

sCRIMGEOUR DAVIDSON,
pRAPERs rAILoKS
No. I6 John street, New York,
First floor mp stairs. MT lmIrc
PRIME OLD IRISH WHISKEY.
VIHE subscriber offers sale Wses celebrated old Cork
Whisksy 18th proof in puncheops, under custom-house
lock He also offers the article his quaint
suit purchasers together with we'll assorted stock
Of Groceries. DANIEL NOONAN,
n27 2wsrc % Gree nwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01

ENILENEN, why DO you either give away or sell for
" mere trife your half frock dress srd
css and p,rfs when them either cleaned dyed
altered or secured and rexed with collars cuffs, IL
Ming buttons aud strap, fer liue money! Gentlemen
look 70 the tunes cu may be called for Mexico and then
new clothes would be useless As such bring send
clothes to no 81 Murray street. corner of Washington
where you cane all you want doue before you
according e promise and no disappointment generally
the this season Of the Call and see;
trial is all ask 10 addition also make up pants and
vests for coats for IS TO 70 all TO IT. Clothes
clesued or dyed 70 keep coors from ali
sss1m resse dssppointments at cheap cash
No. 81 Murray IT.
n22 2wsrrc Established, 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01
FASHIONABLE DANCING,

NTsLLE fAULI.JE DEsJARDINs. Of the Academic
WI Hoyale, Paris respectfully informs the public that
sides all usual Dances aegh,, will BIO the waltz Ma
zurka, Mazuka Qusdre, rolkas, (various) and he Re
known application. Miss D. will give the first ball
for the season TO her pupils the first week OF December
n2I imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01
GAIT OFF CLOTHING AND FURNI1 URE
WANTED

AIDES or Gentlemen having any superfuous or east Of
~ clothing furniture DISPOSE Of obtain fair
prie, for the by applying the subscriber bis
dence, through the post ofce which will be punctua
offended to. NJ g. COHEN, 50 Duane 1t
N B. LADIES' csuhe .ttsrdsd to by Mrs. M 8. Cohen.
ucS "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01
TO DAGUERREAN ARTISTS.

THE attention sted the advertisers
parslion Of Bromine, the best accelerstng liquid
used fer Phoographng. Pictures taken with have rich
white tone, and works with certainty and tin all
weather. JOHN ROACH,
Optician, SO Nassau street.
1t also be procured Of T. c. Doane, Montreal ind Of
George Dexter, Albany
ARTISTS viii tnd always on handat 90 Nassau
VoIg-iendcr and American r-truments Of all Plates
of the Pansbed and Star cases. chemicals thermome
ters mercury baths, coating boxes &c &c. MIG lnsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01

n.
OE0 OUNCES of platina, principally IN wire plate ap'
~OO foil Also assortment OF psiina crucibles, for
ceps capsules bowpipc spoons &c For sale at DR. Chi
toms 80 Chambers street. n28 lw-rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-01

NOTICE.
A. MOSS having Withdrawn this day from the firm of
IA H. Roussel the business will be conducted usual
at No. TIA Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
All settle and claims connected with the New York
Store, will be attended to BY A. A Moss
+. ROUSSEL l59 Broadway. NJ
A. A.MOss will open shortly, his account
for thenIe of Rousse Soaps &c. South
OF Chambers and Broadway where he will
be most happy to supply his former customers.
November 2ist. " m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11

in Ave miles Of Point Isabel They were supposed
70 be corps OF ohservehon-
The following is an extract OF letter from L G.
csrIett bearer of dispatches from Gen. Taylor the
Governor Of Texas:
Geners! Taylor ia in a eJ p-ecadous situation
st mis- camp hsauoros and attack Is feared
the post Point Isabel. believe reinforcement OF
hundred would save thA; place. Tais Is vasty
important, large amount Of cOnu1is:a,ist and ord
nance ssores deposited there, and, II thar place
should fall Gen Taylor viii &c LEFT *taou, resources OF
any kind.
ora expresses IN such directions might deem raosi
advisable as 20 have al me men possible neir
march his relief without waiting the orders Of me
Governor. You will have II II your power 70 send 70
the Lower Brszos Houston and Montgomery sooner
than express 20 from Victoria therefore
leave tbs. you knowing that II Will be promptly 81;
Tended TO. shall send 10 Msngords, Texans, Rich
mond and San Felipe. II you have an opportunity.
please send 70 Washington / shal! send thsrc from
La Grange
The place rendezvous for the foot companies sus
gestec by the General Galveston that OF the sou1;e!
men a. Corpus Christi ct which place viii pro-
visions forage NO party les. than 400 strong should
think o. going through the Greet road 70 MaDoros as
there Is large force Of Me1icans the Arroyo Coiorsco
for the purpose Of cutting OF reUfnrcee In hsi cirec
ZION. Small parties can cross from CoTpu. Christi 70
Padres Island Arrangements made for crossing from
the lower point Of the Island 20 Point Isabel.
Il hundred could be raised temporarily e;
Galveston, decidedly Of opinion would De het;e- 70
send them forthwith by the MogTnouh-the security Of
Point Isabel Is Of the last importance.
From the 5esI information could Obtain the force o.
the Mexcans set down a. seven thousand CERTAIN ahc
reports go as high as twelve thousand.
All communication j. now cut OF between me camp ENC
Point Isabel ezcep, by running the gauntlet came ou
the night Of the 2sh with guide, and wes proving a.
night through chapa-ral, swamPs and LAKES
The old General IS as cool as cucumber ans mas &c
his postoa that Of opinion nothing car
move him but starvation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11
War with Mexico!

The fruit of the Texas Iniqa,y begins to ripen
Our Army of pation-insanely and wickedly
pushed across the well. known boundary of Texas
int the heart Of province of Mexico of unsbaken
loyalty to command the navigation of the most
important river of that Republic and threaten it's
most important frontier town. at whose dwellings
our cannon are pointed-is cooped up in its quar-
ters By sudden advance OF the Mexican forces cut
OF from It's stores aud munitions two companies Of
its cavalry annibilaed, and it's very existence en-
dangered Messengers from the beleaguered camp
opposite Matamoros are securing over Texas and
Louisiana calling into the field heavy Militia force
to hasten to the relief Of Gen. Taylor, without
waiting the orders of their respective Governors
There can no longer be doubt of collision, and
probably bloody battle will have been fought be-
fore the Lousianans shall have reached the Rio del
Norte.
We have confidence In the wisdom Of our officers
and the bravery Of our soldiers. If Gen. Taylor is
attacked in his camp the Mexicans will be thorough
~ beaten. But If they avoid Il combat with him.
carefully maintain their advantage of position, and
pour an overwhelming force upon Point Isabel shall
we not have papable reason TO regret this upjusti
fable invasion Who must not lament the provo
cation of conflict in which Victory brings no glory
and National Honor confronts Eternal Justice Z
This Ia e dark day for our Nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11

FoREIGS ErASGELIcAL SocIETr.-Dr. Cheever's
discourse efore this Society delivered last evening
in the Reformed Dulch Church Lafsyenepsce before
numerous audience which ied the spacious and beau
fal ediace a, an early hcur His from Thes Sin
chapter and Sth verse. as follows And then sna!
ila, wicked be revealed whom the Lord sha consume
with spirit OF his mouth and sestroy By the bright
ness Of his coming The discourse as the text indicates
was aimed At 10. evils and aoouiDsons OF the Ronsh
hierarchy and the distinguished abilities OF the speaker
were brough, into full equ.iton 10 illustrate and enforce
bis subject.
He remarked that the question OF the practical disnc
ton between the principles OF the Ronish church ana
those OF Prutestsutsn becoming the great question
Of our age He In the aspect Of two opposing
armies the respective forces OF Romaniam and the Pro
tes,aut church arrsyed for battle the Issues OF which
10 be decisive the destnies OF each some o.
the great powers of the world inclined TO favor Ro
account OF It's great organic unity whilst they
de.pised Protestants for the OF IL. But he saw
in this very unity OF the eeOns OF Rome certain ndlca
non of her ultimate confusion and overthrow.
He remarked length on the tendencies OF the systeT
traced IN the Hight Of history from the Seventh 10 the
Seventeenth Century the coruptons that had mingled
with Ia theology and worked their way among the
tal truths Incorporated into H. among the masses
of Its adheren;s In reviewing Is progress we have pros
trate empires lancmarksthe fire and desoaton Of
war for lights, and the voices OF those under
the altar crying how long. Lord, wilt thou rot avenge
our blood them that dwell on the eariR Tor our warn
Ing echoes from the past view of what Komanism had
already DONE ana the developments has made IN the old
world anal demolition and overthrow were reserved 10
be witnessed this country. There was no power less
the Almighty Agency that could be relied on Tor this
work Roman!sm resed for lis promnlg2iion on brandy
and cannon South Sea Islands and on political IN
rsues home. He relied or the Spirit OF God silently
penetrating the darkness that enveoped the masses is
well rs the Clergy OF the Romsh Church for the triumph
OF truth and this alone upon the Spirit OF the Lord
the brightness whose coming more reiugent than
the fires OF ten thousand volcanoes.
The great brand Rome's apostacy was her putting the
hau NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11
The Anniversaries.

This week the various Religious and Philan-
thropc Associations of the Country will hold their
Anniversaries in City. The occasion, as in past
wears, will doubtless draw hither large number of
Distinguished clergynnen and laymen of the various
sects from all parts of the land, and excite deep
interest among our own citizens The meetings
will DO attended by crowds, attracted, some by
curiosity and others by heartfelt interest In the
various objects of benevolence which they are de-
signed 10 promote. Among all our readers. whether
in City or Country. there probably very few who
will not desire 10 know what these Societies have
done during the past year and what they propose
10 do In future and TO be made acquainted with all
the important facts that may transpire in connection
with their respective anniversaries. This want of
our readers we shall endeavor to supply, and we
are confident that we can best meet their wishes.
no. by long and indiscriminste reports OF every
thing, good, bad and Indifferent, that may be said
and done. bat by presenting in a condensed but
clear and Ineligible form The Spirit of Anniversary
Week. The mass Of our citizens no more wish 10
sec opg accounts fthese meetings than to be bored
with reports in extenso of every thing that is said
and done in Congress. The sist Of the whole in as
small a space as possible is what they want and
this is what we mean TO give them, leaving the few
who desire fuller reports TO seek them. where they
may with greater propriety be found in the columns
Of the Religious Journals.
We have word of counsel for all the Soce-
tes to which, for their own sakes if not from re-
gard the interests Of the public hope they will give
bssd We them TO to 1t that ample accommo-
CATIONS furnished for the repotersnot merely one
scanty table 10 be monopoized by hap
pen to nrs but supply for all. that there may be
for confusion and crowoing On all the table,
there houd be liberal supply Of stationery and the SEQ
resries the Committees Of Arrangements should take
painsro Furnish the Reporters promptly with copies Of re-
solutions and other papers necessary for the completeness
Of their Reports The Society that does not attend Il
these matters promptly and efficiently will deserve to hav
s proceedings shabbily reported Let each of then
70 that somebody is appointed to take charge Of tht
work. few dollars expended In this way VIII yield goo
rerorn. Try IL and SEQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Re gusr Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 9th, 40, P. ~
The House Of Representatives was occupied o-day
principally with private business. some OF The pro-
ceedings- however, were gilmore general interest
Mr. DAVIS of Kentucky offered Resolution call
inz on The President for information relative 10 the
state OF affairs between oar army ana thai OF Me1i
CO on the Rio Grande a. Matamoros The vote was
taken motion TO suspend the rules. 10 introduce
The Resolution which REQ uires .wo-thirds The mo-
ton lost by vote OF Yeas o. Nays IS. II Is
the opinion OF some OF the visest and best Statesmen
in the country that the Executive osurpation OF this
whole Texas affair woold not have been submitted
20 II the better days OF The Republic. We might as
well have no Congress al all. The Executive seems
20 think that IN matters OF Peace War, Congress
has business 10 interfere except 10 vote appro-
p.istioas, and even money Is pended 10 carry on
qnasl war, and Congress is called upon 10 vote
funds oc this in The way Of appropriations for def
ciencies after Il is expended We have been 10 all
intents and purposes st war with Mexico for nearly
twelve months FIVE OF which Congress mas been in
session. without the President once deigning tell
as whether We are 81 w a. N Peace, and vet all
,Ear tire we have large army in the pay Of the
country part OF the time in foreign country Yet
President and his supporters refuse le; the Re
representatives. OF those whose blood and money must
carry on The War, know anything at all about it
We used 10 have Consultation with which these
things would have been inconsistent
The House slso, this morning, gave Mr.. PErrr1's
Commiitee leave 10 sir during The session Of
Congress, bat refused the same privilege 10 Mr.
ScHEScKs Loco-F ocoism seems TO think thai apy
/ thing which would tarnish the name of Anerica
seould be encouraged, while any ing in vindica.
non OF heE great names should be crippled and dis
couaIenanced.
The Comnirtee Mr. ScHEscK's) 10 investigate
'he manner In which Mr.. C. ]. IseEasoLL broke the
privacy OF the State Department net this morning.
and had Mr. TEisT, the Chief Clerk of the Stale
Department before them. They made very little
progress, as NJ. TaIsr sesuad TO be rather unvyiI