davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-14


amounting to upwards Of $ll, 0O0
The road continues be maintained in excellent con-
sion, admit of the safest and most rapid Of
travelling That it in public favor proved
by the fact that the number of passengers exceeded that
of the previous year than fourth, the whole
number being l2s7os. The increase of freight also
very satisfactory reaching nearly of pounds
the total being $685. of which upwards of 900
were from the locsl trade.
It will be by reference to the items Of expend.
ture that the business Of the road required
unusual outlay for and locomotive power, during
the past year. These form permanent addition to the
property Of the company.
still greater increase in the business of the road
expected during the coming year. in consequence of the
contemplated junction with the Boston and Providence
Railroad over portion of the Providence and Worces-
ter Railroad. This arrangement will increase the CON-
fort Of the passengers between New York and Boston,
dispensing with the ferry at Providence while the
pany will thus heavy expense and least half an
hour of time will be gained When this junction
peed the directors having secured the cooperation of
the fastest and most splendid steamers the Sound
safely promise to carry passengers between New York
and Boston in shorter time than by any other route'
and with unsurpassed comfort and accommodation
further increase of business will necessarily take
place from the Providence and Worcester Railroad,
which has been commenced, and is expected to be part
y operation next spring The Sonington Road s the
natural outlet for the freight and travel Of large part
the rich and populous country through which the Prov
dence and Worcester road passes.
The low of fare alluded in our last report con
tnued for about months ofthe past year. There
reasonl to believe that the improbable competition will
not be again revived and that moderate but remunera
ing prices will be hereafter maintained The statistics
OF the last show that the directors were not mistsk
en- in their anticipaons of gradual improvement in
the local and permanent income of the road Without
the further increase Of business which already stated
justified in expecting the present rates of fare
and freight will yield the of paying q dividend
during the coming year.
DEBT COMPANY.
The debt of the company on the 3lst August,
l846, stood as per last report at :. SOL 40 90
The trustees Of the siukng fund
have since paid bonds to the
amount OF. $4,000 90
And the bonds paid by the company,
hereinbefore stated amount to IL 900 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-14

CAMILLE SlVORPS
SECOND ONCERT,
WI take place on Friday, October 18Th, at the
TABERNACLE.
CAMILLI sIVORI will perform
~ I. The first part of GRAND Fantastic Concerto min
2. The celebrated Rondo II Campaneo," 1.-THE Hand
bell.1
The favote Variations the air Mel Cor" Violin
PAGANINI.
He will be assisted in his Concert by
MISS L. MOSS MONS T. MAYER
And numerous and select Orchestra, led by
oHrc MICHELE RAPETTl.
MR. LOVERS LAST NIGHT
STUYVESANT INSTITUTE, BROADWAY,
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1851
A UTHOR Of Handy Andy, Rory OMore, &C. will repeat
"A by particular DESIRE his first men entitled
% Illustrations Of Ireland"
of" The Gndiron."
Admission 81 Tickets be had the House, also,
At Messrs. Stoddart Dunham's; iChckerings Duboss;
Firth Ponds; and Atwills Music Stores
each night Doors open ~ o'clock Performance
mence at 8 and conclude about 10 o'clock. ola 2trh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-14
THE ALBANIA SALOON.

THE ALBANIA SALOON,
$50 Broadrav. Prince street.
This splendid fashionable and well establishment
is open for the
Musical ailments every evening" with the
ing performances Of
MONS. ADRIENT,
the greatest Magician Of the 10Th century Dancing by Mile
Jesselyne.
~ Admission twenty-five cents, including refreshments
to the amount of one shilling
70 Doors open at 7-commeuces at &C lock.
oil Ivy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-14
AUUT1Os NOTICES.

ROYAL GURLEY, Aucr
SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS-This Evening will be sold
- by Royal Gurley x Co.. their room, No 3N Broad
ton Of modern English EDgravinxs the whole forming a
lection unurpassed by previous sale OF similar chaac
ter Artists, dealers and gentlemen purchasing for their
Porohos are invited 10 examine the limited number that
can be exhibited on the wall. ola ltsrh
Ii. DUCLUZEAU, Aue'r
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, sc -Iuttle & Duciuzesu
will SELL This Day, at 10 O'clock their auction room,
~ VILLAIN street 900 packages and lots OF Brming
ham, sheheld German aud domestic hardware. Also 1000
pocket, pen, Senator'S Southern Western Knives &c
Also cash table cutlery viz ivory, self tip stag sham
and white bone table and dessert knives and forks
Se Aso 373 pairs brass barrel pistols Ais. shelf hard
ware goods comprising general Catalogues
now ready ola ltsrh
GREEN HOUSE AND PARLOR PLANIS
ATAUCTl0N-A. Lev will sell on Wednesday
ing, at II o'clock, No 2S3 Broadway choice collec.
ton OF ornamental plants consisting of varieties
amongst which are many and lemon In full fruit
Also Hover stands and frames Sale positive. ols a.r
GREAT SALE OF
VA l. U ABLE BUILD NC LOTS.
IN THE CITY OF NEWARK
>HE SUBSCRIBER Executor of last Will and Tesla
ment Of IN Thomas Ward deceased. will sell public
auction on saturday the i7t day Of October n.
constituting Of the homestead Of said homas Ward
deceased and directly fronting his residence These
are stnsted IN the improved Of the city Newark
IN 300 feet OF Washington Common aud present most
nhdsome Location as private residence. The property
the vicinity mostly built and is becoming
more ysSable map Of the property can be seen the Of
dinons made known on the day 9, e sale ,.,,,,
oStoTexcSn"r Executor Gen. Thomas Ward, dec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-14

BOWERY CIRCUS.
M.dnesPiav icxen,n1 Details afrai s4
MONS. CHARLES
the Great wrestler has been engaged for two nights only
and will give his exhibition of GIeean Wrestling In ali
Europe lie has found him. He offers
his gage TO any IN the United States.
Mr. W. o. Dale the only rival of Mr. North in his princi-
pal act of Horsemanship.
MIR Brewer will give his gymnastic exhibition.
MIR Smith upon the corde yoante
Mesrs Dale Lipmap Smhand Mrs Cullen ,lwill appear ia
various acts OF horse maDshp.
PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE,
Chambers street.
M YSTERlOUS and Oriental Soiree of Mr.. ALEXAN-
AVA DER the Young Magician, just arrived from Paris
Wednesday Evening, Oct. IA,
Extraordinary and Unprecedented Exhibition of
SPLENDID AND SURPRISING
FEATS OF MAGIC.
The extensive stage of Pamos Theatre will present the
appearance of splendid
TEMPLE OF ENCHANTMENT,
magnifcently illuminated by hundreds of lights.
TheOrchestra will say the quades Au Diable Les
Lessons, and the Canal st Martin.
The evenings will with the great
Bear Polka danced at the first Theatres of Paris.
dren half price.
Doors open o'clock. Performances commence at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-14
u. KELLINGEK'S LINiMENT,

g. IN THIS wonderful preparation the amicted nave
~ Ngot what they have long and seriously called for
solitary IN The sale Of twenty thousand
bottles has been known failing to do all that expected OF
IT, II acts like magic in all rheumatic a6ections and
of all and every nature yield Immediately IL
horse the application made and in shorter time than
safe and sgreeabeto be used upon all ages
nall and internally and Of taking cold after
not bottle has hiled. 4,
High BrdgeAt this place groce after groce has been used
without failure: Mr. Arnold Mason and Mr. samuel no
bes builders Of the bridge: Mr. Mason that by the uso
Of three four bottles hts pains have been
ly eradcated Mr. Roberts gives his opinion ha va
Of the Of saving his life from IN injury
tanned from fall be h,d AZ 20 John street, sno Hall ~ n
great Central Depot, Harlem Railroad once Ciy ,ns',,
larRe bottles, at 50 bottle. 80 lm -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-14
TkOTTING.
PHILADELPHIA HUNTING PARK COURSE.

TVHE Fall Meeting over the above Course will
Il Tuesday, the Sd Of November, and continue two
days.
ist day. Nov purse S20o-Two mile heats under the sad
de for all oing horses except Moscow aud Lazy sui
folk. -
Same day. purse $780, free for horses that won money
I'd day Nov T. purse $780, S0e the second BEST mile
heats, m harness. free for ali trotting horses.
Same day, $780, mile heats, best ~ D. TO wagons,
free horses purse OF $500 except Grey
Eagle. Wagon aud driver TO weigh $50 pounds
Two or more TO make a trot for each purse.
Entries for the above to be made at Green Losee
in New York and The course in Philadelphia, Mon
day, the 26th Of October, by O'Clock p NJ.
philsdepha, Oct II. 1876. oil eodt2sthsje
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-14
AMUsE M ENTS.

PARK Wsd1ssd.y Evening 0e; ia-rill Be
MIR Chss Kean; Lord Arden, Dyou; Jsbez Sneed F.her
Lady Eyeline Amyot Mr. Chas Kean Neville, Mrs Hunt
Maud. Mrs Abbott
TO conclude with the comedy Of GRIST TO THE MILL
Marquis de Richye, MIR Barrett; Prince de Csnt Dy
ott Francine, Mrs Hunt
Doors open o'clock and the performances
will commence at o'clock. Boxes 81 Fit 20 cents; Gal
lery as cents.
REENG.qGEMENT OF MRS SH.aW
ROWERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Evening, Oct. i4th,
II Tbs performance Will commence with the play Of
HAMLET-Hamlet, Mrs Shaw; The Ghost, Neafe; Laer-
Mis- Booth.
To be followed by AGNES DE vERE-sir william
Shaw.
Doors open o'clock. curtain will rise at half pas, -
Dress Circle so Coats Upper Boxes IS Pit and Gale
~. lax cents
MiTCHELLs OLYMPIC ThEATkE-wedne sday
pEEnsi Gete9Dr ~ WI Se ReoIned the drama OF
Don Rafael DEslunego, Walcot; Carlo Miss Clarke
fraz Antonio, Mr. Eveard Count Medora Bleeker CASH.
ds, Miss Roberts.
Previous which USED UP-sir Charles Goldstream,
Mr. Walcot.
II To conc Iude with TANNING A SHREw.
Dress circle 80 eents upper boxes rs cents pit shng
private boxes IS.
Doors open half past o'clock: curtain rises att
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-14

E6bk. FOKLivERrOOL-NewLI ne-Reguiar Packet
Of Oct 2ethThe elegant fast sailing packet ship
1D1sGARkICK, d. J. II. Trask master, will sail
above, her regular day.
feieht passage fsvng Accommodation; uneqused
foot Of Wall street. ar to L. X. COLLINS & Co.
rrice OF passage 800.
Packet ship ROSCIUS, A. Eldrdge, MASTER will succeed
the Gsrrck and sail November Is, her regular day.
s27 RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-14
BLACK BALL, OR OLD me OF LIVER
pool. PACKETS


az. For LIvERPOOL-The only regular Packet OF
M4&H the 10th of October.The splendid fastsailing
Captain Wn, Barstow, will sail positively on Friday the
10Th of October.
scarcely necessary say well know the ira.
yelling public that the modatons of the Cambridge
for Cabin 81 Cabin and Steerage Passengers fitted
most superb and costly with modern improve
men and that cannot but add TO the comfort Of
men OF naval srehi,ecnrs, before engaging elsewhere
For passage Cabin I'd Cabin and Sesrsge early appca-
ton should be made board foot Of Beekman
the subscribers. ROCHE BROTHERS Co.,
O1Jr 80 Fulton st.. pex door tn Fulton Baukl.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

who was instrumental in accomplishing the
dark deed of enslaving a fellow being by arts
that would make a pirate blush. The facts
as stated to US are as follows:
A citizen of Cleveland thought he recogni-
zed in a negro, who had been in that place
for some time, a slave whom he had seen in
Tennessee. He employed the negro to drive
a team for him at $lI per month, and in the
mean time wrote to a friend in Tennessee,
advising him of the circumstances The per-
son thus written TO-, bought from the suppo-
sed owner for $50, his right and title to the
colored man and repaired to Cleveland. The
unsuspectlng teamster was told by his en-
ployer that he and a friend were about to Wis
1t New Lisbon and wished him to drive the
carriage for them. On reaching New Lisbon
they told him they were going to Washing
ton, Pa, whittier he was instructed TO drive.
They crossed the Ohio at Wellsville. and as
they reached the Virginia shore, the kidnap-
pers presented a pistol, told their driver he
was a slave, on slave territory and their pris-
oner. Helpless and friendless he was COM
PEELED to submit and was taken directly to
the South.
The above particulars were mentioned at
Wellsville, by one of the kidnappers. They
aroused a great excitement when generally
known, and an effort to pursue the kidnap-
pers and rescue the colored man was about
being made, but had not been carried into eX-
ecution when our informant left. The kid
nappers passed through Wellsville on Mon
day last, from which point the gentleman
who called at our Office represented himself
as having Just arrived. We await further in
formation with great solicitude.-O. S. Jour
nal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12
ANOTHER KIDNAPPING OUTRAGE

A gentleman called at this office and in our
absence left a memorandum of another revolt
ing and daring outrage perpetrated within the
limits Of our State. If the statement is cor
rect, (and although a stranger, we have no
reason to doubt what our informant has COM
municated,) Ohio will be too hot to hold the
sordid, maH-s:ealing, God-dishonoripG wretch
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

CHESTER n RoADs, Geauga co., o.
May 2lst, 1916.
FRIENDS EDIToRs -

FRIENDS EDIToRs -
Enclosed | send you a communication writ
ten for the Gallipolis Journal. AS it purports,
it was intended as a reply to an attack made
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, through the CO.
lumus Of that paper. But they are closed
against it. If, in your judgment, the cause
of truth and right will be subserved by giving
it a place in the Bugle, you are at liberty thus
to dispose Of it.
For the cause,
Ii. w. Curtis.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12
ALL FOR

The incident which follows, we extract
from the letter of a southern correspondent to
the editor of the Em~ancipator:
"While at Vicksburgh, the house of a
planter living some few miles from town,
caught fire, and after considerable e~xertion in
vain to e%xtinguish it, it was g !en up at last,
when suddenly a new thought struck the des-
pairing owner, and he cried out TO a power
full negro man, that he would give him his
freedom if he would save it. Instantly he
leaped through the smoke and flames and at
the risk Of his life succeeded in Sacing the
house. He of course claimed his freedom,
but his master told him that he couldn't free
him in this country, but he might go to Libe-
ria if he chose to. The poor man was sore
ly disappointed to be thus cheated by his
master. and declared that he preferred to re-
main where he was, rather than 90 to Libe-
ria. My informant, himself a Stakeholder
and neighbor TO The man whose house caught
fire, said he had endeavored to compromise
with him, by giving him a fddle, but he still
remained as dissatisfied as ever. He blam-
ed his neighbor for not giving the man his
freedom, after he had promised it to him, and
he had SO richly earned H."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

WHOM DOES THE CHURCH Honor I'VE
find the following fact in an editorial of the
Free Labor Advocate. See how anli-slave-
~ these Methodists are
"a the late Annual Conference of the NJ.
E. Church at Philadelphia, a slaveholding
minister from slaveholding territory was re-
commended to The Conference as a candidate
for holy orders. The fact was distinctly
stated, that he was a STAKEHOLDER. 1t is said
that a venerable and influential member stat
ed with particular reference to his being a
Shareholder, that he hoped the candidate
would be elected unanimously; and in order
to prevent that part of the Church going with
the Church South, he uas elected by an al
most unanimous uOte."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

05-.M remittances TO be made, and all letters
relating TO the pecuntary affairs Of the paper,
to be addressed (post paid) TO The General
-agenh Communications intended for inser-
lion TO be addressed 10 the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Published every Friday at
SALEM, CoLuMBIANA Co., o.

JAMES BARNABY, Jr., General Agent.
, 9f ETlzHBET Fl ZONES SSNEss, Eprroa'.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

PUBLISHING CoMMIrTEB:-Saml Brooke,
George Garretson James Barnaby, Jr.
David l.. Galbreath, Lot Holmes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12
Ma. NASH -

A copy of the Journal of Feb. 9Th, has been
sent me, containing an extract of a letter con-
corning Mr.. S. S. Foster and his Lady. As
some grave charges are preferred against the
individuals named, /, to whom the letter con-
tanning the extract was written, respectfully
ask permission to say few words in reply,
through the columns of your paper.
FRIEND W:-You have seen fit to publish
what you said to me of Mrs. Foster, in your
letter Oflastf ofthis do not complain; you
have a right to spread your opinions concern
ing her, or any one else, as far as tie wings
of the press may enable you. l only ask the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for rs cents:-one
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

Q. Il. PAINTER, pB1NTgB.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

81 TERms:-$1, so per annum, or $500 if
not paid within six months of the time of
aubecrihinu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-07-07
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

M. liz DROAOh n NEW YUM.
NAPITALISTS, Farmers, Manufacturers, and enterprs-
~ men Of every profession, who would like get nfor-
nation where they purchase the most favorable
terms Real Estate Of any description in the Middle South
ern Western States, invited call the under
signed, at the Franklin House. in Providence, the 29th
and S0th instant.
We have on register number of the valuable
sites for manufacturing establishments wiIh greet
power and important local advantages, with and
some without improvements We desire call special
ention TO the valuable water power in America stu
ated about so miles from the city of New York. sufficient
to operate 10000 spindles in the driest season. and pos
sessng many advantages for large manufacturing esiab
ishment equalled any other in the United States.
We have valuable tracts of Pine Timber Land, Coal and
Iron Mines beds of poter's Clay Limestone, &c. which
only require enterprise and skill their
possessors.
We have good Farms in excellent locations for sale at
50 S. per acre. and New Lands rich SOIL in the
finest climate with delightful scenery easy Of and
convenient to market, for SO per acre
We issue periodical, entitled American Real Estate
Advertiser which is sent grauitously all who request
it by letter, postpaid.
On The first four days of next month July propose
to stop in the villages between Providence and Worcester
and the 9th and 9TH be the Office the Massachu
sets Spy in WORCESTER, where all who desire the infor
nation contained in our register invited to call upon
ARNOLD BUFFUM & co.
June 26. dlOtwlt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-07-07

WASHINGTON, July I've have been visited
in this region with a violent rain from the east
southeast, which beginning on Tuesday morn
ing and ending in some twelve or fifteen hours,
has done more mischief in that brief space than
could have been anticipated or has ever been
known here before at this season. 1t is now the
time at which the farmers cut their wheat and
it is most probable that very large portion ofthe
wheat of Maryland and Virginia, too, wherever
this storm has ragged, will either be ruined past
cure or much injured | have passed by, on the
railroad, acre upon acre of standing or rather OF
that which was standing wheat, beaten down so
as never to rise again, of wheat cut and sheaves
carried off in the swollen streams, or of fields COW
cred with sand and clay, washed upon them by
the rain Every little brook, that you could walk
over dry shod, is now swollen into large and an
cry streams-the low lands are converted into
lakes of muddy water, colored from the reddish
yellow clay of the soil, and the sloping fields are
cut every where by deep gullies. Bridges have
been carried of, culverts undermined, the railroad
tracks in some instances covered with drifts of
mud, quite as impossible, until they have been
dug through, as the snow-drifts upon our north
ern railroads.
The Washington Raroad-at best but poor
concern and miserably managed, is now almost
impossible. A wide breach has been made in
the road, where it passes over the valley of the
Laurel Branch, some twenty or forty feet wide.
and consequently, none of the trains now connect
either way.-COr Boston .AtLas
BALTIMORE, july g.
Another exceedingly heavy storm Of rain. ac
companied by sharp lightning and repeated peais
OF heavy thunder, passed over our city this morn
ing at about two o'clock
The reports were SO instantaneous after the
Hash. that the presumption is the fluid must have
struck in some places not distant L have not vet
however, heard of any serious damage ensuing.
The rain fell in great abundance. Ills still rain
ing.
The storm of Monday and Tuesday and YES
terday morning has done good deal Of damage.
The streams, small and great, have swollen to
overlooking in many places, sweeping away
fences, sc.
Several breaches are reported in the Cbesa.
peake and Ohio Canal but to what extent is not
yet known. Flour and other produce in con-
siderable quantities have foated down the Poto-
mac.
The brig Francis Amy arrived in our port this
morning from Cumano, where she had been for
some time, in the service of the San Pedro Com
pany, in raising specie from the wreck of the San
Pedro, Spanish vessel of war, which was sunk
on the coast some thirty years ago.
She brought home $4,000 in specie, obtained
from the wreck by means of diving bell The
first expedition she obtained for the company
about the same amount. have seen some OF the
dollars-they look tempting.
The day before she sailed for this city, she got
up $500, but it was deemed prudent to return in
consequence of the war with Mexico.