davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-10

LNSEED OIL.
THE ATTENTION OF PAINTERS. Dragyi.ls ard
dealers = he srcc- t1E;tec COR AAnCf.ctUry
v-- ce f1ro sEpie supply IL VARIOUS siEsd PACK
ages, w--Tsc;=c pure .ac trre from sediment
/ 6. ROWE
III s-i-2i.os' 80 Fruu,-,: r-ar P--f-.ip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-10

II iltlii REALS u PRINTING Paper, w
~ 'OO! -A-t, : ~ % pOa1cs per
.IS- - - ; o911cs per
e:S-6. = - 80 pccc5. pr
ks, = ~ 30 l-oaEds per rcaz,
Ky, y 20 s. oo1rds per rrar-
-SX-S, II 20 81 p1u-ds per
SKIS. 50 10 g. pounds per r-su
2IS7. g % 3 prancs per r-ar
-sxSo. 3 TO s. pcuais Per RESIN
TX Sc 70 - Poan3E p-r
csI:5 - % e po1ccs par r-Er,
iiI5S 80 y 3 pcund, Der r-erc- For sale By
CiRf-S Nh Rrr.i- liz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-10

G5 FOX SALE, or exchange for city property. a beau
E tifu country residence situated 10 Greenwich, Conn
49, containing about scres OF land-ss much more can
be obtained II desired-n high state OF Improvement,
Astounding with fruit OF almost every kind the dwelling
oulbudiugs In complete ORDER house. Including
wings 'front.' sitting is ~ feet
paor feet by "a 10 feet ceiling finished with marble
rnsntrs finished basement; well aud cis;ern water Ia
brought TO the kitchen pazzs and beautiful
view OF the Long Island Sound steamboats, they pass.
Said place alolt miles New-York City, mile
from steamboat landing aud hafa mile from the
plated Railroad Boston Churches and Select Schools
10 The village. For farther iniormsIion inquire OF
WALTER keller. IS Pine street,
mis- lmeod OBADIAH PECK E-Q. the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-10

e. FOR SALE-A very pleasant country residence,
s with about acres OF land. At Green~ic c. situated
oE Ike Boston turnpike, So miles from NewYOrk and
commanding beautiful prospec OF Tho Sound Said place
Is only few rods from The Post Ohce and within half
mile " three Churches Academy and the contemplated
Kali. and about uile from The steamboat ending
Tn ~ large and crmmoGious sliding doors;)
outbui!dlags complete and well hed for geu:e- resi-
trccs The land is OF the frs, quality
Possession gtvea Immediately. Inquire OF T. l. e Peck.
u Chahs-sL NrwYofk Of be subscriber the pro-
riises. l7fH BENJAMIN PECK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-10

~. NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL For Sale
Ia. The Lease and Fixtures, and also the Furniture. OF
A that ioug--s,abli.hed House. Z" The North Am-rc AZ
Hotel The late John Emmans Esq situated on the
corner o: The Bowery and Bayard-s IL is fitted in The
elegant .yls with splendid ba-rooms IN The ISL
and second .tores with large and elegant ballroom In
thu rear with spring Hoor. The whole Is in complete or
der and possession given Immediately II Is now doing the
profitable business dooe before To person OF
character acquaintance with the business II ID sure TO
Yield fortune few years The lease has nine years
ye, unexpied The will bs disposed of on favorable
terms. on application to JAMES h BEERS. Executor,
a6 iw. No l76 Ch,iham-sL corner of NJ oti-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-10

WINGS, AWSI%GS..-Freach, V---Esn znd
"A Hlsln A~ans made oy ms Subscriber. - the short
nolcs a-c a- approy-t prccp!-. Sp-ctnsrs
OF my Anty r.sy Dc examined he AItor House, La
FARCE Buildings. sc .orpgsa principal oaEress sr-en
L the city WM WORKMAN, lst Gr-eo~ich-st
EnlD In oeg1--u Dee zod Faltcr slL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-10

n pilciry, !; haTlag 10 weights,
rshtEtty, being composed ea1rc; ;
crayer:e2ce L WIrcins up-iof
The zrcta, and enaly FOR Is cheap
ealing g. The House Farnahia Z
cen-.ane, where mag &c iS1a3 c
Sser.ns Esa s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-10

hiNES AND MINERALS.
Fs'HE SUBSCRIBER coaGnacs - examine mines and
mining regions for companies ADD individuals, and 10
report upoa Incl. cAp.c-s Of ibe AID o=s!
modes u asas them. ti Plans OF furnaces kDs, 4c
His attention ess fo several been particularly oIr-cc
working and Of Iron an Copper n al paris
OF Ihs United o.i-s Cuna Lazs Superior country
&c. JAMES T. HODGE, G.Oiogisi sod Chemist
S.ockbGt E- iroa WORK.. M.ss-
REFERENCES
Arssrs Ss,:Is K Co. Joseph T,4cE-rlal, EsG
:, 7. F2sdal- Co. TS-ocor- S-,-s ~ick. EAo
SAM Msrc, t.AG- w. = b1ti-r~ort.., Esq
Application % made 70 Mr. BUTTERWOETH- No.
L,l--rty-.: 70 y.r,u, e 81
The New York herald., 1846-04-19


noble Trend gave yesterday. But, my lords, how
ever much this might under ordinary circumstances
have been the case felt certain, in the OF my
noble friend that his sense OF public duty, and his
init nate knowledge OF the great interests at stake.
would prevent him from adding anything to the
difficulties with which the question is already sur
rounded: and at the same time that his feeling
would indispose him to make thi. motion the sub
Ject Of any embarrassment. My expectation has
been fully realised by the speech which my noble
friend has made. (Hear, hear) My lords, l
think that the desire expressed by my noble friend
is quite natura! and reasonable think, when we
are receiving, from time to time, from the United
States Information and documents oi the highest
interest and importance, affecting us in the ma nner
IN which these transactions do, 1t is quite natural
that our lordships and the public should desire to
receive from tne Government OF this country
authentic Information as TO those transactions
accompanied by such other information as it
may be safe and proper. to give. therefore
think | have no valid reason for objecting
TO the production OF those papers for which
my noble friend has moved; especially as n
great portion oi them must be already known TO
your iordshIps and the public But Imust reserve to
myself the discretion OF, Tor the present. suppressing
large portion OF the correspondence which has
taken. place between her Majesty's minister in the
United States and myself. the production OF which.
at this time, would De lnjurious to the public inter-
est. (iear) MY lords, | will say further, that
should not be disposed voluntarily to lay on the table
any such information In the first place, II is quite
unusual, in the midst OF negotiation o this magn
,ude, without any special object in view, to pro-
duce to Parliament accounts Of the particular
position we may, for the time being, find our
selves IN. (Hear) II is true that the GO
vernment OF the United States has acted differently
but their situation is different from ours The exc
cutye government of the United States had TO call
on the legislature to take direct course on this
subject. The President of the United States pro-
posed to the American legislature a certain mea-
sure, TO which ne required their assent: and of
course. he was under the necessity of furnishing
them with the materials on which to form an on,.
The New York herald., 1846-04-19


the service will be otherwise portioned out.
The conditions on which the Austrian general 70
cetved the capitulation OF the citizens OF Cracow
were-lst. That they should deliver up to him althe
known leaders OF the rebellion who renamed In the
city. or point out to him their residences. 2ad
That total disarmament Of the inhabitants should
take place, and the weapons should be deposited
Sd Any person who, during the stay OF the Aus
trians In Cracow, appeared with weapons in his
hands, or IN whose dwelling arms Of any kind
should be found, should be judged by court martial
within twentv-four hours.
According to the Silssian Gazette that portion of
the insurgents who surrendered to the Prussians
were promised pardon on the cond ition of submit
ting ts the arrangements which may be made in
their regard BY the three protecting powers.
The Breslau correspondent Of the Weser Zs;isag
states tnat II was generally believed there on the
9th inst., that the great body OF the insurgents
would retreat TO the mountllns OF Gallica AM there
commencc guerilla warfare According to
the same CORRESPONDENT, the incorporation Of
Cracow with the Prussian monarchy is openly
desired by the citizens. The Mannhelm Abs~d
Zenuwg aso expresses the opinion that the Polish
Insurgents will retire to the Carpathian mountains,
andt tn re act the part Of tho circassians.
Iwn stated in a recent correspondence that the
Saxon Government h I'd ordered all Poles in Sixo-
ny to quit the kingdom. This arbitrary measure gave
rise to warm discussion Ia the S.nste Clamber
OF the Legislature which, the 9th instant, voted
almost unanimously that III, Executive should be
requested to alloy those Poles to reside IN Saxony,
II provided by their raspective governments with
proper passports.
The Berlin correspondent OF the O5rposfamfs
Zeifune of this day asserts that the troops vt the
three projecting powers will remain in the Polish
provinces until every spark OF the revolt has been
The Iassst sssouns from Possa ass up to ths 7th
The New York herald., 1846-04-19

dressed protest against M fdnteIlae PROJECT TO
the Governor Of Pisa. One hundred and thirty of
the richest and most eminent inh bants OF the city,
aud thrty-six professors Ot the University, have
signed this address, which was presented, on the
Z1th u to the Governor M. the Count Serlstori, in
which It is prayed that the grand duke will not per-
INIT the Sisters Of the Sacred Heart Of Jesus to es-
tabllsh themselves in Tuscany.
TINS religious house for the education Of young
girls saws the petition, (which 10 sought to esta-
oiish at Pisa, Is evidently destined to become the
centre of Jesuitca activity in Tuscany The Sisters
OF the Sacred Heart belong entirely 70 the Company
OF Jesus, and whatsoever may be the conditions to
which they subjected on their entrance into Tus-
cany, they will necessarily introduce into the mind
OF their pupils Jesultical spirit, which, by them,
will be spread into families, and by families So
clety And focus of Jesultism in Tuscan society,
cannot exist without war more or less concealed
against our most vital institutions. What dis
distinguishes the Company OF Jesus from all other
religious bodies, is that It has social strength
which by result necessarily consequent from its
despotic Institutions tends to absorb vi other pow
er. Il Is then equally hostile TO the monarchy and
the clergy, even when does not contrive to draw
il into It's own vortex. Thus Tuscany cannot be
subjected to Jesuitical iofuence without being
posed to that long series OF evils which the Jesuits
in all countries have brought in their train.
The events which have disturbed the tranquil.
lltv OF our city, the uneaslness which for many
days has rcgned over all minds at the mere report
OF the coming oi the Sisters OF the Sacred Heart,
to establish themselves amongst US, ony foretel too
surely the very serious disorders must apprehend
il this event should be realised. II is, therefore,
that the undersigned hope, fully relying on the emf.
nent wisdom Of the prince who rules over us, that
he will preserve Tuscany from the scourge with
which it is menaced, and will maintain, in all its
integrity, the reputation oil a wise and moderate
government, which since the time Of Leopold has
made US the envy of all nations"
We also learn that the Pdpal government, fearing
fresh troubles, had sent out troops In all directions
A battalion OF Swiss soldiers had gone in all haste
from Romagns, to reinforce the garlsons OF Pessro
and Ancoua.
The New York herald., 1846-04-19

Markets.
LeSpoy MoSEy MAaxsr, March ls The money msr.
msr the rate Of discount for r class msrcans paper
hsi 4l rsrcent There to be no want OF cash
ps IL ~. cali, oSs &c
pinei now before Parliament, and which may he sx.
Pscsd early IN the spring Console hsvs been Affected
peace will yet bs preserved gsos asosndancy prices
nave bscoms -msr apd tn c,nrary oplnica ssinsd
the ns~s By the Cambria Is considered pasidc onsss
contrary to expectation, declined and have not rallied
sS e. % ss 10. s'S % for :sd
ing prices Of other stock: Long annuiss 10 le In
da Bonds 4os pm and Erchsqusr Bills sss to 81. prem.
Inc railway share market IL dull and tbs best dssorip
ons Of stock havs hardly maintained thsr price. whit
acrp all descriptions ,u6srs under the io6 Of the
fore the calls are made, and conssq usny s rspidIy de-
cinng 10 prcs In the forsi9n msress the busosss has
ats the Deferred ieA Psruv,sn Portuguese Three
per Cents. ssA tho Four per Cents. 51i Spanish FIVE
eI Spanish Three per Cents -; for hs sccou n Ss,
aod Datoh Four psr Cents. Certificates. o.}.
Friday last amount to about ls 900 bales, incIuaiog
small portion taken on specuieon aud about 1900 bales
American. whica ger. sold atsr the market closed
weekly report have bssn very fully suppsrsd bat not
quo.abIy higher oa the whole, the market has Arn
MAsoH il -Thsrs has been little or no variation in
the price Of sny description Of Cotton during the week
We nsvs had little more OF less dsmsnd
nothing TO sf ct change disturb the even co urss Of
our qrotstioos The last advises from Amsrics skow
a ae comparative decrease Of receipts tho ports Of
tas United States was i'll going on the latest mrsss
nx the amount ao4 900 bales Of decrease Upon the
whois We conceive tna the closss lin increased
nrmness. ou' quotations remaining before We ara.
hourly looking for the arrival OF the Boston stsamae
WIN accounts to the ist inst We have nothing sncoes
5000 American and 600 Sursts have been asn on spoou
'soon, ana 800 AnsroaA, - psnan> >sn4 80 eos, -
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-14
PUBLIC MEETING IN NANSEMOND
COUNTY

AT a meeting Of The Democrats of Nansemond
County, held in the Court House on Monday, the
9th day of March, 1916, John r. Copeland, Esq,
was called to the Chair, and Peter B. Pren,is,
appointed Secretary.
The Chairman then rose and stated, that the
meeting had been called for the purpose of nom-
mating candidate from the Democratic ranks to
represent this County in the next Virginia Legs-
lature; whereupon it was
ResoIUed, That Committee OF ten be sp-
pointed by the Chair, who will retire to select
candidate and present his name to the meeting.
The following gentleman were appointed on
the Committee. John Gaskins, J. III. Kelly, j.
w. Keeling, G.. w. Litchfied, VIM. Howell,
Joseph Vaughan, Jos. Lawrence, Jason Hol
land, Henry l.. Tynes, and Stephen Henderson,
who having retired, returned and reported the
name of Col. HUGH H. KELLY, which was
unanimously received.
ResotUed, That a Committee Of three be ap-
pointed by the Chair, TO wait on Col, Kelly and
ask his presence at this meeting.
The Committee appointed, retired, and in
few minutes returned, accompanied by Colonel
KeIIy-who having thanked the meeting for this
! public mark Of their confidence in a becoming
manner, accepted the nomination. IT was
RESOLVED, That each member of this meeting
use all honorable means to insure the election Of
Col. Kelly
| RESOLVED, That these proceedings DO published
in the Old Dominion and New Era of Ports
mouth. and in the Richmond Enquirer.
! ResotUed, That this meeting now adjourn.
/ JOHN r. COPELAND, Chairman,
/ PETER d. PRENTIs, iSecretdru
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-14
THE HIBERNEA.

The New York Sun has the following specu-
lation upon the news which will next arrive:
" The next steamer ffom England, the Hibernia,
will probably arrive here about the Goth instant.
Although her advices may be partially anticipated
by the arrival of the mysterious pilot boat Romer,
which was to leave Liverpool, if reports be true.
Just oeoie the steamer, yet the news by the latter
will be looked for with even greater interest than
that by the Cambria. She will bring out the de-
bates In Parliament on the diplomatic correspond
ence forwarded by the Romer, the probable fate
"f the new tariff law proposed by The British
Government, and the discussions on our third re-
lection of arbitration on the Oregon question:
Like all great political or national movements,
these are OF momentous importance to the bus-
ness interests of the country, and hence the ankle
ty 10 receive the news, at the earliest possible
moment
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-14

Ritchie; that there was young man present
named Allen Burnett, who works where he does
Dr. p. w. Brown being sworn testi6ed--tba,
the evening before the affair, Greenhow called ~
his Office and told him Mr.. Richie wanted him
to attend patient in the morning, and to brinr
his surgical instruments; that he not told
what for; that he was told TO be ready in time
that he went in carriage to place near the cot
ton factory where Richie, Greenhow and Scott
got out; that soon after he heard report of piss
tols that he looked and saw persons together.
but he could not distinguish the persons that soon
Ritchie came running towards the carriage, when
he got ont and saw Richie bleeding. Then
Richie asked him TO examine to see il he was
hurt Rltchle had an injury on the upper lip; that
he proposed TO go and assist the other parties
Richie told him there was no need of that. ~
DIR. Warner was there. They got into the car
rage and came over to Richmond.
Inquest held FEBRUARY 81, 1896
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-14
THE RIGHT SPIRIT

The first expression of sentiment from the new
government Of Texas proves that the young State
comes into the Union with its elder sisters with
due sense of the dignity and responsibility that
she assumes in her new position, and the higher
I blessings TO be derived from merging into the
American Uuon. Gov Henderson's inaugural
address is conceived in pure spirit Of patriotism
! The author is impressed with profound sense
of the responsibilities Of Texas as a new member
of the Union, and Of himself, as her first execu-
tive officer In due time he will recommend mea-
sures for the action Of the Legislature, as he IS
required by the Constitution lie concludes his
address in the following remarks, which sbo"
the right kind Of spirit
&" We have this day fully entered the Union Of
the North American States; let us give oar
friends who so boldly and so nobly advocated our
cause, and the friends Of American liberty. no
reason to regret their Efforts in our behalf
Heoceforih the prosperity of our sister States
will be orr prosperity, their happiness our haPPI-
ness, their quarres viii che oOr quarrels, and III
their wars we will freely participate"
The population Of the city of Cleaveland, u;
by recent census. is shown to be ten th0uSaD"
one hundred and thirtJfve.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-14
LEGATION United SrArrs
Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 26. l8l5. {

o.
My Dear Sir: Since my visit to the Plymouth
with his excelency. Hollanda Cavalcanti. Minis
ter and Secretary of State for the affairs of the
marine of the imperial Government of Brazil. on
Monday, 22nd instant, have not had the opportu
nifty until now to make the proper and due acknowl-
edgemeot of the pride felt as an American citi-
zen, as public functionary Of my country. and
az one ever alive 10 the improvements and pros
perliy Of our Navy, in the exhibition of the per
tecty beautiful and efficient ship under your com
mand. You, your officers, crew and corvette are
entitled TO my testimonial, and they shall have
1t.
For beauty Of naval architecture. for order. svs-
TEN and comfort of internal arrangement: for
man OF war like appearance for apparent eff
cheney for battery, and particularly its preserva.
ton; for cleanliness; for space to fight or work
for ventilation by ports and pumps for adapta
ton especially, in all respects, to warm climate
for total absence Of all &" GIN cracbert :" for
6ghlness and yet strength for elegance without
one eKtrayagant or useless ornament; for ouiet
discipline, and for the sweet and cordial shin
shape entertainment which makes so favorable an
impression Of our country upon strangers abroad
u have never seen ship, Of our own or anv
other nation, TO surpass, and, in some respects /
might say TO equal, the game looking Plymouth
Ills EXcellency, the Minister Of Marine. who
has good eye, looked nquirngy about him,
and he was 50 struck with admiration Of the ma
val model he was inspecting, that he will doubt
Iesa seek OF you further information, to enable
him to cause It's Imitation by the service Of which
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-14
Galvanized iron, German silver. manufactures

Galvanized iron, German silver. manufactures
Of
Glass, all manufactures of. not specified.
Glaciers diamonds, gold and silver, manufac-
lures of.
Ginger. ground and preserved gunpowder
gelatine, Cum, benjamin
Horns, manufactures of; honey, hair pencils.
Iron in pigs, bars, sheets, hoops.
Iron rods. castings, &C., aud manufactures of.
,Japanned wares.
Jet and imitation Of manufactures.
India rubber, all manufactures of, except shoes
Ivory, manufactures of, and of vegetable ivory
Jewelry and limitations of set; ink powder and
ink jellies.
Knots, stars, GALLONS, &C., embroidered with
gold and silver
Metal, silver plated mace.
Muskets, rifles, mineral substances, manufac-
lures of.
Nluls of fur, marble, all manufacture Of.
Molasses, metals, all manufactures of; music
and music paper.
Musical instruments of all kinds.
Maccaroni. meats, game, &C., prepared.
Medicinal, preparations OF; mustard.
Nutmegs, nuts edible.
Oil cloths, printed or painted, and of all kinds
Oil, olive. not in casks, salad. Sc
Oil volatile, essential and expressed.
Paper mache, paste, sc.
Plated wares of all kinds, parchment
Pearl, manufactures of.
Precious stones and imitation of set.
Platna, manufactures of; preserves.
Paper. manufactures of, pocket books.
Palm leaf, manufactures of, pimento.
Paintings and statuary, pencils, slate and lead,
pens. metallic.
Pepper, and Cayenne, do, perfumes, sc.
Porcelain glass, prunes, pums.
Ready made clothing OF all descriptions.
Raisins.
Silk, embroideries of, articles made Of.
Strings for musical instruments. catgut, whip
gut, sc.
Sealing wax.
Stereotype plates, seines, snuff
Spartaries scaglaoli. states, Except roofng)
Sweetmeats, sardines.
Sugar of all kinds syrup of do.
Soap of all kinds, sausages,
Salmon, soused picked.
Tobacco, manufactures of tapers, tinctures.
Umbrellas, parascs and sun shades.
permacelli. vellum.
Watch glasses, waters, water coors, sc.
Wood, all manufactures of.
sEyENTYFIvE PER CENT.
Sprituous liquors of all kinds.
Cordials, liquors. sc.
All articles not enumerated to pay 20 per cent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-14

sE@ To our Correspondent.-We have two
communications from our talented correspondent
" Justinian," touching the affair between the
Senate and the Times, which we have DELAYED,
because we cannot believe the monstrous charge
uttered by that paper. We have no doubt that
the editor has been most shameiully played upon,
and the rumors set afloat, to force men into mea-
sures, which their consciences and their country's
interests forbid.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-14
THE RICHMOND REPUBLICAN

This is the name taken by the Star. and it
comes to us in an enlarged form, and new tyne
The former editors, Messrs Crane and Smith
have associated with them VIM. Maxwell, Esq
The paper is decidedly wing. We wish all
engaged in it, great pecuniary success, and we
only regret that they are not on the right side in
politics, for their own pleasure and comfort.
Their aSors however, cannot affect the great
onward progress Of Democratic principles.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-14
From the Boston Morning Post.
SC, FROM RIO JANEERO.

On the 22nd of December, Mr.. Wise. our
minister to Brazil. the empress, the minister of
marine, and several Brazilian officers, the Ameri
can consul at Rio. Com Stockton, Capt Dupont.
and the officers of the United States, were hand
sonely entertained on board the i S. sloop- Of
war Plymouth, by her courteous Commander
Capt Henry. The Brazilian minister of marine
examined the ship very infinitely, accompanied
by Capt. Henry and Mr. Wise, and expressed
himself in the most hattering terms of her bean
ty and efficiency. The following letter from
Mr.. Wise, addressed to Capt Henry, shows the
high estimation with which the Plymouth was
viewed by her distinguished visiters