davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14

At Batssvills Arkansas on the I'd inst the Bank and
Its property were sold execution Some eight
ten negroes and splendid farm went Tor less than
$1,000 the banking house and lots for $75 The State
is said recently paid the United States $lloo for the
latter
A bank has been established at Cincinnati, which
lends money to the poorer classes in $40 up
ward. for single day longer, endorsed notes or
of hand left collateral security. This will a
ford the day sborer an opportunity Of relieving himself
from any embarrasment
Notice has been given by the Auditor Of the State Of
Arkansas that taxes lands and lots can be paid
directly into the State Treasury Of Arkansas. The
has been changed from Lafayette c. II to Lswistown
The Arkansas river was rising at Van Buren, Arkansas
the 2lst ult Much rain and snow had fallen II
reported from the Greek Nation that had fallen to
the depth of fifteen inches.
Guano is being introduced fertilizer on the rice
plantations Of the South.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer thinks there no long
any doubt but railroad will be constructed from that
city to Columbus whore il will connect with railroad
mot yer hnshed) leading to Cincinnati.
Tbs New Bedford Mercury says that the aggregate Of
the year lsi5 comprises 1919 which
there have been 1888 convictions, l09 acquitals and
other cases variously disposed of still pending
Tho costs have amounted to $40 $50. In Nantucket,
there has been case Of conviction jury during the last
three years.
Dr. George Parkman. Of Boston, has presented site
Tor new medical college, near the Massachusetts Gen.
eral Hospital, sixty feet by one hundred.
The following curious statement by DR.. Granville,
tered of SIC women and derived from their
swers to the age at which they respectively married
is the first constructed TO exhibit to females their
chances of marriage at various ages OF s76 females
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14

From this curious statistical table fair readers may
form pretty accurate judgment of the chances that
they have OF entering into the holy state of marmony
and enjoying the sweets 1--WE say nothing Of the btters
Of welded love.
The Westchester Herald Of the 10th says The
intrepid navgators of Sing Sing have succeeded with
much labor and expense in forcing passage through
the ice, (about mile dstance to the channel for the
largest class Of steamers and have the pleasure
announce to the public that tho of the Hudson
River between this place and the city Of New York
again unobstructed. and the steamer Croton Captain
Lynch leaves this afternoon for that port and will
tinue her trips for the season.
The Pittsburg Gasette OF the 4th instant SAYS
We conversed yesterday with a gentleman who came
up on the Hibernia as far as Wheeling He says they
had much dihiculty IN getting up On reaching Cap
tina they found the channel closed with ce and after
making more than dozen attempts to break through
were obliged to desist for that time After lying by
short time, another attempt made, and the boat
grounded in full eight feet water the ice her bottom
being SO thick. Hero o dilemma. At length It
suggested to turn the escape-Ppe into the hold The
freight was taken out the matches battened down, and
this done, but it required 1--WE hours to thaw
and her bottom freed Finally, she got through and
came on up The idea of turning the steam into the
hold to clear her bottom of ice believe quite
A man, name unknown, between fifty and sixty
years Of age, and supposed to be Englishman
mitted suicide near Pittsburg day or two ago.
bill authorising the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
Road Company to borrow money on the stock Of said
Company for the purpose Of renewing the track between
Baltimore city and Harpers Ferry has passed tho Mary
land House OF Delegates.
The Nashville theatre has been sold to the hide
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows and will shortly be
verted into an Odd Fellows Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14


MARCH l3-DscnioNs.-W iiiiam Ward vs.. the ship
Panama, Frederick Cameron, fc-This libel fled
against the Panama. and her tackle for the recovery Of
El270 British-the amount Of bottomry bond. The
very fully reported in the Herald Of Tuesday
The Court pronounced its Judgment to-day His Honor
said he would decree for the face of the bottomry
and marine interest," and also with interest the rate II
per cent upon the amount from the 4th July 1s45 TO
the date of the decree, and costs to be taxedhis de-
csion not to preclude tbs libeant Charles l.. Quincy
in contestaon Of his claim proving that the claimant
Cameron was not owner Of the ship at the time the bot
tomry bond executed, that the bond is valid
or operative for the full amount sgans said Quincy
thebond to remain court until the decision Of the issue
pending in that behalf on the part Of said Quincy.
Mortimer Liringsfen the Steambost Erpress-This
was motion for leave to perfect appeal and
ported in the Herald OF Friday. Judge BErrLt appear
ing to the court that the proctor for the bellan had
good reason to believe and acted bona under the be-
Lief that the decree rendered in this did take
effect as final until February o5th and appearing that
ON appeal was duly taken in the cause the part Of
the beant on the 25th day of March, and that execu
ton favor Of the claimant served
ted until the 9th day of March nsaut-It 10 ordered
that the money collected by the marsha said
tion be paid into court and be RENTED with the pro-
ceedings appeal to the Circuit Court provided such
appeal 10 prosecuted comfortably to the rules Of the
Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14

WIN. w. SHIRLEY. Auctiouser.


CATALOGUE SALE Of CHINA Glsss, .nd E.rhsn.
~ wns-By X. Z. Wllard-On Thursday, March 10 h. at
70 O'clock store No Pine street, near 1rosa..y in
blue and fancy printed painted. edged dip Nc Ware. Chi.
wines The sale positive and the goods will be well
N B-Goods will be received for dis sale till Tuesd,y
the 7th Sales promptly settled goods de-
LARGE AND Elk rENSlVE SALE OF ANrlQUi rIES,
20 INSISTING Of Original japan Lacquered Porcelain
~ Jars and flower bottles fruit plates and dishes caps
aud of kinds. original ancient Dresden Porc
lain groups fgares and ancient fans OF the 10th
century richly carved and and magahssn flower
Of dSevres OF the time OF Louis XIV, which
vase HIS been bought a the sac Of Joseph Baonapars at
such never has besa imported into this eouatry These
al antique Of them less than eadred and ZONE
old hundred costly aud collect
cd hcoughout ths old of Holland and other places
with great diligence aud by the collectors OF
highly valued the of Europe,
and among the English aud French nobility To be sold the
MsRan Japonas 50 Duaue between Broadway and
Elm Streets by Aaroa Levy Aactoneer Thursday, March
49, 1916. Sale to commence positively at o'clock M rain
shine.
p s. The public in general invited particularly the la
dies examine these magnificent ornaments rerdy for
examination with catalogues; open daily from NJ I'LL
r. A. mia w arc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14

WASHINGTON, d, y, Warcn II, IosU
As the debate advances in the Senate, the issue
Of the great question becomes more doubtful and
uncertain. ALI the old party lines Of tho day are
broken TO pieces by this Oregon coniroversy. A
new formation must take place, for do not believe
il s in the power Of any man to reconstruct the same
materials which brought Mr. Polk into power.
There is mystery about the intentions end pur.
roses Of MI, clk-there IL mystery about tho pr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14

and incorporate the Mchgsn RailresA Company passed
the Legislature Of that State the 9th instant by vote
Of Al to 8. An amendment offered to make the
stockholders individually liable for all the debts Of the
Company, but it was nessuved BY vote Of 50 to L.
The Senate have yeto act upon the BILL on account
OF its great length time must slapss before its fate
can ba known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14

Stocks are all up to day. Harlem up per cent;
Canton, It; Long leland, !; Norwich Worcester i;
Morris Canal, Il Farmers Loan, Ii Psnnsy lvana ss
illinois SIS, /.
The New Haven and Hartford Railroad have declared
semiannual dividend Of three and half per cont pay.
able on the first ef April
We have no change to.report in domestic exchanges
There is no demand of consequence for bills on any
point and our quotations cannot be considered otherwise
than nominal -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
CARD OF ADVERTISEMENT
NATIONAL THEATRE AND CIHCU1,
,CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,


M... wEIGH, NJ NAM TSsesc AND '6SELAvAN;
Will shortly terminate this the most season ever
Baltimore and Warrington Among the numerous ares
gagged in their large estabhmsnt may be found the following
names Of some Of the first riders:
premiere artistic characteristic deneaons
tcper,onstions on her celebrated courser.
MRS EDWARD WOODS, an elegant Equestrian, ON two
Homes and in les Alamandes Francase, and al
Eight Female Equsstans who appear grand cavaeadss
Tight Rope Dancer and Equestrian performer Miss LOUISA
Principal Mals Equestrisns, Messrs. LEVI NORTH, r. "
TURNER, and W. B. Carroll
First equestrian Pantomimist, nc. ROGERS.
BackZs,d Hiding, after tho Italian invention. By SIG
The RIVERS FAMILY-romarkabs for their high talent
in the gymnastic and Acrobatic ans
il. NATHANS, Equcstrnn Director, and tive ssd FIVE
Horne Rider-H pupil, W. Cnesde and Little Pasor
first Ysuiter OF the Troupe, Nh. MARYLAND.
cPo Ss.'iMi ias ESa NAY and W RA
COME CONF 9Sesiisn MEssRs. KELLY. LATHRor. and
Stage Manager, Mr. FREER.
succession of first equestrian performers
magnificent PantOmmes and spectacies Of high equestrian
Leader Of the Orchestra Mr. MEYER.
Scene Painter. MIR. JOHN WISER
COMPLETED very first style Of excellence The suits Of
LET2INGER. O. HiLSEY Co.
full and talented company OF high dramatic excellence
and for warike and effects the sge-a
tended by twelve xrooms and by fourteen rough riders
The Doors Of Circus and Theatre always opened a
hspsss s. and the performances invariably commence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14

Died.
On Saturday afternoon, l4th inst, Of consumption,
CAROLINE MARGARET aged 20 years. wife Of Cornelius
Banta.
Her funeral will take place Monday. 10th instant
at o'clock M from the residence Of her grandfather,
VIM. Burnhams Esq, 10th street and Bloomingdae
road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
0D-A CARD 30
NATIONAL THEATRE AND CIRCUS,
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WEIGH, MANN AND

THE PUBLIC acquainted that this magnificent
bshment, warmly pafronized during these lsst six
months by the citizens and visitors from all
world must speedily close in order to fulfil the mpe
aeady entered for the This
forth to the hundred aud seventy
five Artists aud Assistants with this and to
the thousands Of liberal who have rendered
the Ci!eu. Temple Of Fashion and Popularity that the most
cosng Performances Of the and Stage the gorgeous
novel and varied that dscr mating public appreciate
a fe m ent OF m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
GOA CARD 90
TO GENTLEMEN RESIDING IN THE UPPER PART

A SMALL and select private Club House. consisting Of
IA thirty five subscribers about be established in the
per part city courageous Broadway conducted
effective recherche SCALE and replete with comfort and
amusement.
Members elected by of the President and Committee
The subscrrtonst will remain open until the s,s March;
therefore that application be made by those
DESTROYS Of becoming me mbers -
Any gentleman OF undoubted responsibility receive
prospectus by addressing po pld stating real
occupation and address Y L., Branch PCstofce Chat
ham oua mia lw.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14

PARK THEATRE.
"A' '. 1.:i.ssa y YIN Mn AESEf il Opera % 'hoOiS
Monday EvsninE, March 10,
p Wv F f2 pssa JAZZ
ION rasquak. ............... M Seguin.
6 6ns;.s M k E,s..T
THE BACKWOODsMAN.
Samson hsrdhs,d. .....'..-.........-.A,s Marble
Clara; ..'. M" Abbott
rnss Or xan,;:,o.-bo..: Il rii - cents ssi,.ry
Door opsa a. 81 o'clock. and tbs Curai, will precisely
BOWERT THEATRE.
A. w. JACKSON. MANAGER AND rROPRIE Or
. rD eSf ! pG eO e5S AZ SY IN
the cEf%s:as Ss m Match IT,
The Performance viii Iv e9SHeSss with the Drama Of
Isaac: 49,. mir Scott
Ths Black Knight. .............. .B GS.
Geane 49,. ................. Shanirau.
s THf G ,s ds ho;: Davs CIs9E
W.%Sa: - '. H;dswsy.
Locnslsy. 1900. ......;; Proctor
E E;sIyv ROwsna,.. .M ". Ihill,S;
THE DUMB Il SS siss Ss 'MSaiisScHrsrrn.
Edwi5a Wilton ...................M Mr.. Blanchard
Boxes 50 cents-Second and Third Tiers, cts;
Door. viii oDen s ssf pas, seur.in will rise att
BOWEKY THEATRE.
Benefit OF j. p. Waliron, Treasurer.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. March 18th, 1876, on which
occasion he has the pleasure Of his friends
s q % s si
TRAN drama Of
Ip.dNHOE,
Or the Jep's Daughter.
Tbs cast oil the embracing the attach
ed the Bowery Theatre and the popular Equestrian Corps
oil Messrs Kn-kwell Stone. y lth their stud Of
- FIFTY MAGNIFICENT HORSES,
and the thrilling dra of the
.s ~ SHOEMAKER OF TOULOUSE,
Cast u the entire ngth Of the Company.
= The Boz Sheet for the evening is mis- 3t.rc
NEW GREENWICH THEATRE, corner OF vsrck aud
Charlton streeM.So!e procretors. Messrs: JOHN q
ers-Trcasurtr Mr.. o. M TomInson-Assstant Treasurer
MIR w DEMONSTRATING ard st ge Manager. Mr. H. r. lira
tin-Scene Painter, Mr. H. lsher vood-Promptsr, MIR R.
yones-M achinist, Mr.. NJ. Radcf-Leader and Musical
Director Mr. H. Metx-CoHumer. Mr. Taylor-Propertics.
Mr. s. Wallis.
The public especially informed this and ee
MONDAY EVENING, March aotA,
With highly efficient aud Ia Gated company which will be
duly aunouuc I'd H. P. GRATrAN,
:, -. Acting and Stage Manager
N u limited number Of tickets will be disposed
Of Also several of thu Saloons le Also large
utv building sand for SALE removed forth
with. Apply al the Box Office ml5lwsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
, EXCHANGE. March Nth. LAG.

We annex statement exhibiting the rates Of redemp.
ton at the Banking Department Of the Free Banks that
have been closed by the Comptroller of this State
NEw YoRK Free BASxs-RArEs or REDEMrrIoS nv CoNr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14

Stocks. 60 on dol.
This table will be found very useful to those holding
the bills Of any Of these banks they will see their
real value and thereby be prevented from submitting
to any greater sacrifice than necessary.
Tho following banks have been closed by their own
officers, and their issues redeemed at par T.
Bank OF the u 3. NewYork. Manufactures Bank Ulster
Excha. Bank Rochester, N. Y, Htafc Security Bank,
Fameu' Bank Of Orange Co. North American Bank.
Howard Trust Banking Co wioushby Bank.
The ice in the susquehanna river Is rapidly disappear
ing and the susqushanna and Tide Water Canal may be
expected to be opened for the passage Of boats soon
tho fennsy vana canals opened which will DO about
tse Goth instant During the past winter this canal hes
been completely rspsired, and Is now in first rate order
for business,
The IN 70 ss,hsnss w sale OF me Central. Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14

II. +. WILLARD x W. w. SHIRLEY, Auctioneers,
WILL give their personal attention the Sales Of Ho
w hold Furniture the residences OF families declining
Stocks Of Croclssy Dry Goods. Grocery and
cit from their rend. and the public, consgaments their
SALES ROOM. ISL BROADWAY, until May LIST, when
Adams Express Once. mrll imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
THE
VENTILATING

VENTILATING
WIG.
GO closely resembles the real head Of h.m that ssspses and
~ have pronounced the most sna ~
ordinary invention The day The great advantages o. thus
weav,ng which 80 closely 70 scmoIe
The hair both ia ghtness and natural appearance
defy texture being so beauuiu 80 porous ana
so ffes that In ali Of Precipitation evaporation unimpe
ded and the great evils Of other wigs entirely avoided The
and alike invited - nspec this novel
and Wiz and the peculiar method OF fitting the head
At the A. BARRY, l Broadway, corner Of
Liberty street up stairs. ms lm-fe
TO CAPITALISTS.
NTHONY J. BLEECKER will sell At the Merchants
N Exchange Tuesday, the 10th of March, nj IL O'Clock,
That valuable House and Lot fee, No 80 Camine strest-
valuable fruit trees. he.
For further particulars, apply The Acknowledgements
can be any reasonable hour m3,5, ]. 1877
TO THE LADIES-TO THE LADIES.
ADDE'S having any auperfuous cast OF Clothes ~
~ Of, either Ladies Gensmcn) can OBTAIN al
cash price for the by sending for the subscrpe n
rrsidsaee No. 90 Dame street, basement. A.. .1ByN
B-0saensns Clothing and fair'u, AZ 4 ohm "
Al lsa:n through The Post oses viii be '''e''' 70
TAAERg AND MILL re- RANk hsas =, s.n, DO 30
.s.. II; Notes q 'e'' = 2 ssYh1 xsII
t4iusu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
pLATlNA, in Plate and Wire, for sale By
ia CENAR AIIGl R0RERT

THORN CHAMPAIGNE.
FRESH INVOICE Of this delightful Champagne Is in
and private gsufemen Is ted The standing OF this Wine
that Of this country and higher
price than that ofthe best brands. -
c. LIVINGSTON &.CO.,
mllistf 10 Wall str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
SHERWOOD'S
Migratory Magnetic Machine,

To DEALERS IN WUOLLENS.
II MIGEON 4 CO, 3l West street, Re.6nishers o
H. Cloths Casnmeres and Satinet The gold medal ba
been awarded H. M. for the improvement in refnhin
Woollsu Goods.
Refers TO Messn Wolcott Slsde 50 Pine street; War
c. Langley Co., Exchange Place. corner Of Broad street
eff mi lm+r
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-24
CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON. March 9.

WASHINGTON, March 9.
The article in the Washington Times, (the
Cas- and Allen paper,) which article repre-
scented the most OF the Wing Senators, and
several Of the anti-Oregon Democrats, as
having had meeting with Mr.. Pakenhsm
10 betray their country, attracted, yesterday,
as was to be expected, The attention of the
Senate.
Mr.. Critenden of Ky. and Mr.. Colquitt, of
Geo, the first on behalf of the Wings. and
The second on the part of the Democrats,
pronounced the story false, foul, and wick
ed.
Mr.. Colquitt said it was conceived by Il
scoundrel. and written by hypocrite. He
denied having even personal acquaintance
with Mr.. Pakenham. and then he pronounced
the author Of the article, be he editor, sena-
tor, or other functionary, a CALUMNiAToR &
PUBLIC LIAR.
This was intended for The ears Of Messrs.
Cas-, Allen, and flanagan, and must have
been 10 them no agreeable music, as, no doubt,
they conceived, ifthey did not write the arti-
Gle.
No action, OF course, could be taken on
the subject, and after it was exhausted. il was
dropped.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-24
WAsuISGroN. Marth17. IS47.

nASHfNGTDN, pudr(Hlf, lO4|.
The special order Of the day was taken up
and Mr.. Berrien addressed The Senate al
length on Oregon. He was very severe upon
those who tried to bring Party dictation into
the Senate. He hoped this Senate would
continue TO be deliberative body in place Of
one merely TO register the edicts Of Party
or an Executive.
The talk about our title being clear and
unquestonable was nonsense neither Nation
had clear title, but we had claims which il
properly prosecuted might result in our oc-
cuying large share ofthat Territory. If it
was necessary TO tell these truths in the ear
of our enemies he would not be deferred from
this course by popular clamor.
He was opposed to the notice. But he
would cheerfuly vote for the proposition of
Mr.. Colquiit, as amendment. bu, whether he
would vote for the resolution as then amended
he had not made up his mind.
Having concluded his speech. Mr.. Archer
took the floor and moved that the Senate
adjourn which was carried on division by a
vote Of 10 to Is.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-24
THE NEW TARIFF.

The Free Trade schemers in Washington
projects Of sinking the Nation into poverty
and embarrassment, to aid the manufacturers
of Great Britain. A Washington letter wri-
ter says that the forthcoming Tariff Bill
chalked out by that dolt of a Secretary Of the
Treasury, has brought together great num-
Der Of delegates from all quarters of the coun-
try, representing manufacturers of all grades
and descriptions. to enlighten set Of Iheori-
zers who know nothing practically, and eve
ry thing politically.
1t might not be inappropriate 10 add some
spicy remarks of Mr.. Stewart in The House
few days since, in reply TO Mr.. Bayley
Virginia. in relation to the new tangled Free
Trade projects in England. and in relation 10
her Corn Law repeal. They are in perfect
accordance with the speech Of Mr.. Hudson
upon the same subject, which we shall soon
give 10 the public:
"Our corn goes through Canada to Eng
land on colonial duty, 81 shillings. The
North Of Europe sends its corn ut duty of
Is shillings to Engand-and yet we have an
assertion by Lord Ashbunon, by the last
news from the British Parliament, hat the
North Of Europe furnishes nine tentbs Of all
the foreign corn imported into that Kingdom.
What will it be when the duty OF fifteen shiI-
lings is taken off from the corn OF the North
of Europe!
II is a fact-siranee, out nevertheless true
ha+ ha paorNla at'tha Wast - ,,s;,,, u
manufactures consume five times as muSsh
British agricultural productions as the British
do Of Western agricultural productions.
The agricultural productions Of this country
are estimated at one thousand millions of
dOlIars-England takes only about two mil
lions Of this.
The gentleman buys British mannfac,ur-
ed coat at twenty dollars buy coat at
twenty dollars, Of American manufacture
his money goes to England half Of it for ag
ricultural productions consumed in the man
ufacture-my money crculates among my
neighbors, half Of it buys wool from The far
mer, and the other half is for American agri-
cultural productions consumed by American
manufacturers. Every thing done by this
Congress seems TO be for the benefit of Brit
sh commerce, British manufactures, &c.
Surely it is time to do something for Ameri-
can manufactures. Why one of the COM
mittee rooms in this Capitol is now used by
the agent of British manufacturers. Mr..
Stewart hoped that a room might be appro-
priated TO show American manufactures
The British act is in unison with this Con-
gress. We are showing British arguments.
and the British House OF Lords are printing
American arguments against our own manu-
facrures. Mr.. Walkers report, &c.-[cries
of Sir Robert Walker.
tell you. said Mr.. Stewart, that if you
break down the present tariff, the party now
in power will be overthrow, as in 1910.
Then, said a Southern member. why not
go with us!
So would. said Mr.. Stewart, if loved
my party better than do my country.
Mr.. Stewart was broken off by the conclu-
sion OF his hour"