davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24

SUPPLYING EUROPE WITH FooD.-We learn that
there are now upwards of thirty ships loading
in this port, principally with provisions, for Lii
verpool alone In return, bullion will come to
us. Apropos to this, is there to be any movement
made in this city for the relief of the starving
thousands in Ireland Where are the repealers?
Where is their affection for the Emerald Isle :!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24

The DIFFICULTY oP THE WHIa EDITORS
authority of Kearney, Sloa:, and Wool for Selling
New Mexico, California, and Chihuahua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24

STEAMSHIP SoUrHERNER,-T superior steam
er has, it is reported, been purchased by the go
vemment. and will be added TO the Gulf squad
ron. We presume, however that she will not be
transferred until her return the present trip to
Cha reston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24
Religious Intelligence.

lumbus Ohio, have given unanimous invitation to the
Rev. Gideon Perry, ID. d., of Philadelphia to become
the rector OF said church Like invitations further
understand have been given Dr. r. by the vssry of 81
walk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24

those il feeble health the Union Academy
Nos l39 and l6 Crosby street, Blocker the
and complete Gy in the United states The
exercises will be carefully adapted the eagth age and
constitution OF no gynnast produce high health
correct irregularities Of FORM and animate and strengthen
oieebed constitutions Glasses meet sunrise and
seven aud eight r NJ Hot cold ard Shower Baths free
subscribers. DR. T. Il RICH Manager 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24

OCEAN STEAMERS. -The Great Western will
leave this port on Thursday next for Liverpool.
The Caledonia, from Liverpool, is now in her
fifth day, and may be expected in about nine
days.
Before the Caledonia arrives, however. we may
receive news by packet ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24
Musical Intelligence,
PoIlflcaI InteIIiRencc .

Henri Herr gives his second concert at Philadelphia
this evening His first concert by all accounts emf
nently successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24

Premium Wigs-Gltbe TT and Fletcher. No.
ITO Broadway, opposite the Howard Hotel have again re-
ceived the FIST premium from the American Institute for the
best specimen Of eosssmer Wigs and Toupees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24
Theatrlcals.

In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Buncombe, to
be delivered in Washington and Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24

IHE HERALD FOR EUROPE, to go in the Great
Western, will be issued next Thursday noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24

are embed q offer the much less than the
imported while ia many they greatly superior,
each article contained being for
aud off quality warranted render satisfaction For sale at
q. SAUNDERS SON. ", Broadway.
Opposite Howard Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24
Court Calentiar-This I

Court Ca1endar-Thls Day.
ECosMoS PLEAs.-Pst ILL., all, 81, SO, So, 81, 81,
81. 60
Part "a, Is, 80, 80, sis, $40. "a, 90, SO, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24

lecture on Paradise Lost the stuyvesan Institute $50
Broadway, ON Friday evening the 9th inst o'clock
Subject-Adam and Eve. Tickets IS cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24

MouyTrp MIS- ros CtIfosWa lin the sarly
part Of last week we expressed an opinion that
mounted force was peculiarly adapted TO the
wants of this country; and that the government
at Washington if they had not already so decided,
would doubtless soon deem it prudent to send
such there.
The copious news from thence, since received,
and published in our columns as well as the
order of Commodore Stockton for organizing
battalion of this description, of such materiel as
could be best there collected, prove that we were
correct, and show the necessity of sending there
a properly organized and disciplined body OF the
kind who cannot only render valuable service in
the present war, but will afterwards, without
expense TO the government, keep up their organi-
Zation for the defence of that country and the
protection OF property from Indian depreciation,
Sc. sc.
An excellent opportunity for carrying this into
effect, on terms most advantageous and econom-
cal to the country, presents itself to the govern
ment, by the profered services of the fine reg-
ment of mounted men attached to the Sixth Rr-
gade N. Y. s. A, who are most DESTROYS to con-
tract with the government to serve there, or
elsewhere, during the war, and to afterwards
settle in that country, and, as citizen soldiers
defend it without further recompense. 1t is no
compliment to say, that no men can be found
better fitted for culuvating feelings Of kindness
and good will, wherever they may be sent, or
conducting successfully any enterprise where in
tegence, energy, skill ard courage are necessary,
than the Colonel and officers of this regiment /;
and we sincerely hope that the government at
Washington, either before or after the meeting OF
Congress next month, will take the earliest OPP
portunity to order this or some other regiment of
the same kind to be in readiness for service
Such a course, it appears to us, would be far
more economical and prudent than sending q
General and regiment of u S. dragons to so
great distance as California, at enormous ex-
pense, and overland, by u route deemed almost
impractcable, from whence they must either
return at a similar cost, on the expiration of the
war, or remain at an immense expense to the
government and country.
The regiment Of Colonel Stevenson, now on its
way to California, will doubtless render very
effective service in garrisoning the towns along
the coast, and defending them; but will be
altogether useless for service in the interior and
amongst the mountain, and for the attack and
pursuit of the marauding parties of Indians who
infest and plumber the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24
Varieties.

y
population of that town amounts to 5000 increase of
5000 since the railroad built six years ago, when il
was only 5000.
In Pttsburg on Friday afternoon last, an explosion
took place in the foundry Of Messrs. Alger Holland.
which resulted calamitously The boiler bursted
killing Mr. Holland anda Mr. MClory tearing off both
The house was reduced to a mass OF ruins
There in Pittsburg, Pa, at present. nine daily news
papers. Fifty years ago the place was wilderness
splendid sword has been made for the citizens Of
Rochester to be presented by them to Capt Allen Lowd
u. A. The blade is of the ordinary length Of army
sword, and is beautifully made. The hilt richly stud
ly plated with god and has upon variety of well de-
signed raised work. On side is this inscription -
Presented to Capt ALLEN LowD, s. A.,
by the citizens Of Rochester, as a testimonial Of
their appreciation Of his virtues asa man,
and his bravery as Soldier"
On the side Of tbe scabbard within scroll
pended from eagles leak is the following appropr-
Fort Brown. Texas lst 3D. sd, 4th, 5th, 9th. Eth.
9Th, and 9th Of May, lsis."
The volunteer companies of vicksburgh gave grand
dinner on the 10th inst to the members Of the Misss
sippi Regiment who, account Of sickness, fur
Tough, and had returned from the war in Mexico.
The Capitol of Iowa occupies q favorable site in
Iowa city II is built Of marble at cost already of $780,
600, and will require $40 900 more to finish 1t.
We have received an extra of the 81. Louis Gazette
Of the 10th ns which gives account of large fire in
that city. The loss by 1t was $50 O0o The Gazette
lost everything almost by the fire and ster but started
Immediately again, as the extra shows
The PRIZE BARK CoosA.-The preliminary exa-
mination has been closed, and the testimony
taken will be sent before the u. s. circuit Court
II amounts to little than what is already known,
namely that the ship had been cleared from this port for
Havana and after being out for some time wa: discover
ed sailing under English colors of Alvarado. in commu
nication with the Mexicans II has been ascertaned also
that package had been sent ashore from the vessel the
contents of which unknown =,
The u. 8 Marshal was to unload her and examine the
cargo yesterday but the vessel which was lay on the
other side deeply inbedded in the mu1 tna re-
ouired several hours labor before the tow was able TO
move her and bring her to the landing OF this side The
examination was, therefore, postponed until Monday
Cant Eaton one of the aids Of Gen. Taylor, who bore
10 washington the dispatches Of the battles OF Mon
terev arrived in this city yesterday from Washington,
and left on the Kim last evening to his position
In the army.-N O. Picaytsne, Nor l6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24

embraces possible pattern pocket desk and
sporting Knife with large variety Of choice Rszors which
will BE- warranted to the purchaser. Also. Scissors, Mail
q. SAUNDERS SON, 1T Broadway.
. few doors above C0urtland stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24
NEW YORK HERALD.
The Official Dispatches.

New York, rue.iay, Novemser "a, s4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-24
u. 3. Circuit Court.
Before Judge Belts.

Nov. 23.-DEcIsIoNs -Hariaem and Sarah Mafher ads
Jesse Carpenter-Decree that the demurrer nterposed
in this case be allowed, and that the bill be dismissed
with costs.
New Jersey Railroad ads Robert Imsly-Ordered that
the sums and all subsequent proceedings in this
be set aside for irTegularity with costs.
VIM Pan Hook Jonathan Leach ct al.-Ordered
that injunction issue according to the prayer Of the
bill.
Benz Wilder, ASST gnee, &C. Us. Michael Nc Cormick
This action for the Infringement of patent for
the manufacture Of description Of iron safes known
the Salamander safe Defendant demurred to the de
caration Of plaintiff for various but mainly for
these two-ist for not having sufficiently set forth the
statute under which the action is breught and 3D. for
the want oclearly averring the assignment hch the
plaintiff Judgment for plaintiff on the demurrer
but the having been loosely drawn that the
defendant have leave to withdraw his demurrer and
plead without costs.
For plaintiff Mr.. j. b. Staples; for defendant, Mr.. E.
Casserly.
In Admiralty. Decisions Appeal
The bark Gentleman, her tackle, &C. Farnham &
Co. claimants, respondents and appellants M'Cracken
Livingston, hbellants and appellees Decree of TIE
court below reversed with costs.
Tho steamboat Narragansett, her tackle &c. the New
Jersey steam navigation CO. claimants respondents and
appellants, Robert Gibbs and Others hbellants and
appeees Decree OF the court below affirmed with costs
His Honor then stated to the Bar that there several
other that must be postponed until the term
except the Of Alwell Terl which will be disposed
Of next week. The court was then adjourned to
Wednesday week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07

soldiers with you, and when they arc oil e0'e'''''
kill them every id one. :.
lie advised the Governor that in oroeI "s''
ali the white prisoners now among the Cu"an'
ehes, 10 lake oil of tie Indians and ''o 'ne"' :.
Tighten them, and then ls, some Of then go, anu :.
tell them to bring in tho prisoners or he would k'
all he had kept. and when be bad got the ~n''''
10 kin all the Gums nches any how.
Gill. i. quite .unacquainssd with any civilized
uo,;ou. Of treaties, &c., and thinks that they
.hould deal with Indians in true lngun STYLE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07

NrWe had no regular term Of Inc o'rcu'
Court, in this county which was TO have com
msnced on Monday last. owing to the severe III
mas. Of the Hon. r. C. s. Brown, Presiding 'uoge'
Who. for several weeks past. has been in a very
critical state Of health at Little Rock. "e sn'.,
h,,. a. We understand, special term IN APri'
us,,. The special court was held, W. W. fl0yd'
Esq.,. presiding.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07

thought he could kill one or tvs ~
coffee. Wild Cal &ith Gov. B. ,,ds
of. and late dusk they returned
old one and her cub. both fat and 0,;,
was joy in the camp then. and i, vo.I..
very core Of Pete whets,ones he,n ~,
10 SEQ Wild Cat manage the "eri,,.rs
told me that he never saw such a ma,
briar thiekst; he rustlsd through ,h~y
bear and tore and cut his way ,h,o,,.
Gus thicksts. He was Csptsin Of 49,
cd his men some 10 "drive," othen 1. 49,
they had reused the bear Wild C.,,on :,
or four in Ssninole-his intsrprete, ~,
to hsllow, but none Of them unden,.,s.
were % dumb ss oysters /; at last lo.;,-
Seminole war chief. bawlei out in En-, y
why, the devil. don't some Of you Win. /
you make noise enough in esmp ~ ~
shout arose Of course. and Bruin f,ae,.s y
to +" kick the bucket" had arrived sur. =.
Cat after all his chase through the br,,, I
at the DEATH" for the bear were Lill.s :,
IRE. Such rib.roas,ing in the rain a, val,
and the next day, such lots Of "be,, !.
bread in-ugh. but eur friend Pete a, d
would have sighed himself away, a..
known at that precise moment wh., ,,.,
game we had that night. This is onl, \,
what is to come, for each day we advance !.
game country. OF Buffalo We hav, o,,,
track but we will dino with Buffalo n.
manche war chief, on buffalo hung and
If no i'll stars shine upon us.
We shall probably be on the Clear FOrt i,
January, whittier we have out "runn.ni
wARaES and wrM.S are all out on th.i, :,
and Warren are the contractors to suppl, ,
with beef. They ure to be at the Cuu,,e
the Both inst.
We have passed the main or prnein
Peak, large mountain standing alone, 1
miles In circumference. II stands on the 4
Il
Of the Trinity. The Peak We now aim 10
Clear Fork and the Brazos high up the q
So our pilot says.
Gov. Butler is an excellent head Of u
Party, and first rate manager about
manner is often more brusque than neesu
heart is true as steel.
But | hear him call. come Mr.. Washbs
coffee" Will you take 4 cup with us,
by turkey, vcnison. and bear fat with bise'
you think .Old Shores can serve you u
him wanted to send him piece Of The
had no messengers. 1t ate as god as he ,
My coffee is ready, must 60 and drink
the next chance have TO send to you.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07
From the New Orleans Commercial Times
NINE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

HisMy imporiaaf intelligenee.-Res'gndi'oH 9
Sir Robert Peel and Of her Mcjs'ty' M'""
tsr,-Approas1ins repeal e ne Cor" La''s-
tie W1igs in eGcs-Lord John Russell P''"'
Miuister-Immediafe disso' 'ufion Of Pdr'iame"
.-Ae Cotton Marke.-F Further decline i" F'os'
and Grain. ~.
By The arrival Of the fast sailing British snip
TK,mi,. Can't. Brown, we have been placed 10
possession OF nine days later news from Europe
To The poli,eness of Capt. Brown, we are lndeo''
ed for Liverpool papers Of the 18th Dec, the Gay
of tho vessels departure, and for LONDON papers
Of the 18th. ult. :.
Tho intelligence brought by this conveyance IS
of lhe most astounding and unexpected character
Sir Robert Peel's government is at an end ne
Premier and his colleagues unable to agree on the
momeutous question Of Free Trade, had rendered
their resignation 10 The Queen, which had been
accepted. 1t was said that Lord John Russell
had been sent for by the Queen, and to him Will
in all probability, be entrusted the formation OF
new Cabinet. An immediate dissolution of Tar
lament is talked of by the Wings. The latenes'
Of the hour at which we received our papers, vii
not enable US to make any comments on an even
Of such startling importance. We hasten, there
FORE 10 place before our readers the subjolned ex
tracts from the latest London journals.
The Liverpool Cotton market had experience
decline of Ad. in the lower qualities, for tn
week ending the 9th which depression, however
was regained during the following week, endln
The l2Ih, with sales Of 26.500 bales.
The resignation Of The Ministry, together wit
the prospective Repeal Of the Corn Laws, ha
completely unsettled the Grain markets, and
considerable decline had taken place, both in bono
ed aud free Breadstuffs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07

should judge in favor Of treaty with 'ee o%,e hseu
S,,,e.-but a considerable excitement mas ''e"
o. Produced BY the news from Gsa Paroles. :, ,hs
Died q. Corpus Christi. on the morning, 2. ,aI
a,d nit. Bsthuel M. Haines,a native oi rn'iaoe''
min. in the 23d year Of his age.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07

@rA, meeting Of the Democratic Citizens Of
this county, hold in this place on Monday la'', u
~, recommended ,hu, county Convention b
bsld on the frs, Monday in April nex'. to nom''
p..s candidates to represent this county IN 'ne
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07

o1rTho river rose about two feet from .no 'o''
,aiu,, and on Thursday last commenced ia'hne,
/, r.ined on Thursday night and last night ano
- ho,s il NAV cause rise in the Arkansas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07

otvThe election returns from LOUISIANA wiz
,.och u, mex, week; we look for glorious de-
mocratc victory.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07

N.rOur thanks are due Messrs. w. Davidson
A. Co.. Hon. A. H. Sewer, Hon. G. Ashley ana
our old friend Billy Allen for late favors.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07
THE CORPORATION.

We have uaged upon our citizens tho propriety
Of holding elections for the requisite officers under
the charter. and onco moro revising our corpora.
ton. The scenes, Of almost daily occurrence,
which are enacted in our town Of drunken, rioting,
brawling, and safeguarding. will be sufficient
to show our citizens the Prcpriety Of some imme.
diate action. LIE, those interested in the welfare
Of our city take the measure into hand, and dis.
pense with the salaries Of all officers except such
as may accrue as fees &c.--and apply the reven.
ue to the improvements 50 much needed, and it
will soon becons popular.
Our nsighboriug and sister city, Fort Smith,
now abors under the same Inconvenience, and
submits 10 the same wrongs, though not from the
same cause, a. hsr aiiissns have ordered elec.
,ions. aud have failed 1hrough the iisiag Of the
candidates for Mayor, thus leaving them with.
ou. the proper officers.
The former Mayor vas unpopular, and tho cit.
izens were much iuceased agans, him on accoun,
Of some Of his acts; such as passing ordinances,
and then acting as prosecutor, and claiming his
fee Of e5 90 from the transgressor. no matter
how light the offence. This porthy officer still
holds the reins Of government, and avows his inten
tion Of doing until his successor BE- elected, and
yet says bis successor cannot be legally qualified,
as the time has passed for holding elections. We
loox upon this as high.handed assumption Of
power for ono Of this gentleman's calibre; he is
not at all qualified, and We wonder that tho citi.
zens submi. to the dictum Of such creature
Le, them cleo. some respectable man, and renew
their powers regardless Of the fumings of TN.
vculd.te somebody. Z5l5 =
e1rlt 10 known to many of our readers that
Gov. Butler. while Cherokee Agent. purchased
fom the Cumanches, Spanish boy, about Is
years Of age, who had been a prisoner for long
time among that tribe. He has lived with the
Governor, al the Agency stree bis reeass, and en-
tertains for hima lively affection. A short time
before Gov BIS leaving on his present trip to the
Cumanche country the boy heard OF it, and com.
mencod questioniog him respecting it. The Gov
ernor being anxious to hear his opinion, and to
humor him. explained to him the object of his
visit, and asked him how he ought to proceed.
Gillis (the boy) answered as follows: Big Mas.
ssr (the name he calls the Governor) 20 out and
give them money and paint, and other things,
Ind got them all together, and have great many
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07

orThe publication Of the "Fronsler wing
In. been discontinued at this place, the want o'
pn,,onage being assigned as the cause. Ihe pro-
nr;s,or, intend removing their press to Victoria
IN the new State Of Texas, where they propose
publishing neutral paper. We wish the" more
.ucce,s in their new enterprize. The dlscontlnu
apce Of the Wing will leave the iniea'se"ce'
alone in tho North and Northwest; and we hoP'
hv unren,i,,ed exertions to retain The patronage
thu, has enabled US, thus far, to "ba''le WIN '"s
storm"
We take this opportunity, it being the last num-
ber Of tho fourth volume Of our paper, to renew
our sincere thanks TO our patrons for their KIND
fayor,, and 10 assure them that the want Of com.
uu,,,ur, suuiu uvs US ~ "a6 I" Jul eA0i"o"S
TO please.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07

orWe have received several letters OF la'e'
relative 10 the California emigants, which are 70
leave this place, or Fort Smith, in the spring. and
we take this opportunity, Of saying that we arc
entirely ignorant of,heir intentions or movements
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07

The ozasA arrived last eveaing, from the Rock.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07

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h .plieed.I !
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Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-02-07

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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-01

being limited to the net proceeds of the Offices are
invited. "" t.. .r'
Aliens Station from Red Bridge, 10 miles, once
q week. -.., .'.t..... .....
Asbury from Garrettsburg, s miles, once week.
Barren Plain from Springfield, miles once a
week. . - E,
Belyidere from Fountain Head, 10 miles once a
week
Blooming Grove from Blue Springs, miles once
week. .r..
Cairo from Castalian Springs, S miles twice a
week. ...., ...-... -.....r
Caru,h's Cross Roads from jacksonville, 8 miles
once week. . .
Clover Bottom from Kingspot, miles once a
week.
Estanaula from Denmark, miles once week.
Fountain Head from Mulloy's, miles once a
week. . ..-
Fountain Spring from Clear Mont, 8 miles once
a week. .. .
Franklin College and Elm Hill, from Nashville,
3 miles, once q week.
Jefferson from Sewartsboro, miles, three times
week. - .t i... ....... .. Ell.
Johnson's from Oak Grove, miles, once week.
Lagado from Cedar Grove, 6 miles once a week.
Laurel Gap from Romeo, miles, once week.
Martins Creek from Sandy Bridge, miles, once
a week. ......-.. ...... .......1 .
Mount Plnson from Jackson, 10 miles, once a
week. .-..
Montezuma from Purdy, 10 miles, once week.
Montgomery from HendersonyIe, miles, once
a week
ohecho from loves, miles, once week.
Onward from Standing Rock, Z miles, once a
week.
Pleasant Exchange from Red Mound, 81 miles,
once a week.
Poplar Creek from RobertsyiIle, 6 miles, once a
week.
Pond Creek from Philadelphia 6 miles, once a
week.
Peyton.vle from Franklin, 9 miles, once week
Red Hill from Rutledge 9 miles, once week.
Red River from Springfield, miles, once sweek
Rives from Lebanon, miles, once week
Shelby Corners from Green Bottom, 10 miles,
once week,