davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

embraces every possible pattern Of pen pocket desk and
sporting Knife, with variety choice Razos which
will be warranted to the purchaser Also SCISSORS Mail
q. SAUNDERS K son, III Broadway
few doors above Courtland stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

This Canal is destined to be Of the most important
public works Of Ohio and will be to that State what the
Erie Canal ID to the State of New York.
The of the government Of France from duties
and taxes during the 6rs nine months of past three
years, was annexed -
TIE FarScn REVENUE THESE YEAR' ga.
Francs. STA $40 900 5e8,0slo0o col ,a67, o0t
The following the sources Of revenue, and the
amount received from EACH in the first nine months
l646 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

Each officer musician and private will
receive $a Immediately after being mustered into the
vice. as Communication for years clothing.
Arms and with camp eSuipage will be fur
nished by the all other eaupsgs and clothing
each Ranger is required to furnish hmself
TIL JEFFERSON SUTHERLAND, Captain.
JOSEPH A. DIVER. LIST Lieutenant.
AUGUSTUS MORAND, I'd Lieutenant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28
Noticea OF Now BooIxs.

POEMS OF WILLIAM c. BRYANr, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
Carey Hart, Philadelphia-This is a collection OF Mr.
POEMS arranged according to the order OF time
in which they written and beautifully illustrated
with steel engravings executed by American artists
The work is beautifully got up and will make hand
some New Years present No better work could be
elected for that purpose
Dayton Esq. Counsellor-Banks, Gould & Co New
York-Ths is very valuable compilation OF decisions
FORMS and precedents for practice in the Surrogates
Courts 1t will be OF great to the legal profession az
well as executors, administrators and guardians
PRAcrrsAL grammar THE ErcLIsH LANGUAGE,
by Noble Butler A M.-Morton Griswold, Louisville,
Ky.Ths is q work of superior merit, and one Of the
best Grammars we have ever seen We admire the
principles on which the work is based
RosIN Hoop, On THE ENoLIsH ARcHER-Jno. McCsbe,
No. 20 Nassau street We delighted to see reprint
dered that the vacuum which the want Of it SO long
caused in juvenile libraries, not 6iled by some
enterprisng publisher is, however, now alled, and
we have no doubt that the demand will be extensive
that the publisher will be amply repaid for his labor No
parent should omit putting copy OF Robin Hood into
the hands of his children
MEsMpR AND SwtprNBoRo-by Professor Bush John
ect OF this work elevate the phenomena Of
ism to higher plane than that which they are now
contemplated The subject IL treated with great ability
Tx EpNBuRoH REVIEW FOR Ocr.-Leonard Scott x
Co. liz Fulton street-A very valuable number, az
every one is.
Mayor Jorxs, on MY CIeAR.-M. w. Dodd, Brick
Church ChspsL-A little story showing the pernicious
effects of the of tobacco
We have received beautiful lithographc engraving
of the steamship Southerner, by Endcott. The smi
lay is perfect and the execution is such does credit
to the artist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

The valuation Of real And personal estate IN each
in Greene county, N. r. according to recent official 4
turns, was az annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

Yev York Rangers.-The subscr1berf
nov osapxiufa Company Of Cavalry or Mounted Rn II
be mustered into the United States service, and
sCorps Of Rangers with the American Army, operstA ~
Menco; for which pinetv-four persons are wanted En
commsndant Of the Company At Port hester WesfchesY
al Guard at IO Roosevelt street, New York, with
Schuyler who Csgt'in of InaDtry at Fordhsm Wesrc
ter county, and with Lieut.. Col George W. Myer At U
Bowery New York.
As sufficient number OF shall be enrolled
and h Tor ssrvce Ia the cavalry propoed TO b.
f,rmed the organisation OF the company Of Rangers will ke
place when there will BE- vacancy for Lieutenant four
serseans snd four Corpos be sa ny the votes OF the
members Of the companies .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-28

ing the slip az the foot Of Courtlandt street to 10
put up at auction, and leased fora number Of
years to the highest bidder who will covenant TO
run a boat every ten minutes from sunrise to sun
set-every fifteen minutes from sunset till twelve
O'Clock at highland every half hour from that
time till sunrise-and at the same time charge
no more than three cents ferrige.
For number of years past, the company has
enjoyed the exclusive of this slip for the patry
sum OF four thousand dollars year; not one quar-
ter as much as it would bring at public auction;
and in return they charge our otizens three times
as much as the Fulton Ferry Company
does, which pays rent of thirty thousand dol
lars ayear.
The people Of Jersey City, and indeed of the
whole State, as well as thousands in New York,
are eagerly awaiting the action of our Common
Council in this matter. They know well that no
concession will be ever voluntarily made by the
Company, aud they expect relief fcom their
grievances from our Common Council Il is to
be hoped, therefore, that the committee will soon
make report, and it would not be amiss while
they are about it, to enquire into the expedency
OF levying some tax on the New Jersey Railroad
and Transportation Company. This Company
transports all its freights through our streets in
large wagons and trucks tree Of expense, while at
the same time our own citizens compelled to
take out license, and pay &c rtain sum into the
city treasury, before they cart single load of
goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25

INJUSTICE TO SAILORS IL The NAvY.-From the
time the T. 6 ship Boston arrived al the Navy Yard
Brooklyn, from her LAKE cruise, to the day the men
were paid OF, vas iast Two weeks Many of these
men were anxious 10 return 10 their homes, from
which some of them had been absent six or eigh,
years; BIZ, b. the negligence of somebody they were
thus detained in the reach Of those heastless land
lords who devise every to rob the sailor OF his
wages sailor on shore just from cruise, without
plenty OF money, is like FISH out of water: and so
many of these men borrowed money OF the land,
lords, at any rate of usury ihey asked. The result
OF this shameful negligence wss, that when actual ~
paid there was only small balance due Jack, the
landlord having, By few days attention. entitled
himself 10 most of his three years wages. How
many mothers failed of seeing their wandering
sailor boys. by the cupshle csrelessness or rigid
economy Of somebody, Heaven only knoTs
EfUSES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25
UNIVERSITY EDITION

OFF DR. WEBSTERS DICTIONARY; Abridged from
~ the Qra.to AMERICAN Dictionary, with Walkers Key
tho pronunciation of Greek. LaG and Scripture proper
names, with Memoir AMI sGsi OF the Author One
volume royal duodecmo.
In ;ha Revised Edition, the principal object has been 10
furnish work hos- classes OF the community
who want for CONSULTATION something above ordinary
School Dictionary but who disposed 10 purchase
Websters larger For this purpose numerous ad-
ons have been the vocabulary and 20 the deni
lions, particularly from that portion of The American Dc
uonsy which sdde1 in he edition Of lS4l anu ssorom
line sdenda OF SIS SO that number of words in this
cabulary above fifty ouscnd IS 900 more than In
W5lSe q large Dlctionary.
This Dictionary designed for general and popular use Ia
now presented to the public the hope tina, will meet the
wants of uudes OF Inc counirymen OF Dr. Webster, not
only among the higher classes Public Schools
ana Academies but also IN the Counting House the Manu-
factory End the Family For sale by Booksellers genel Hy
HUNTINGTON u SAVAGE,
400 os ZIG P-arl.et Il. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25
The Gulf Snundron.
Correspondence of the N. o. Picayune


PENSACOLA Feb g. 1915
Again we are likely TO have 'rouble in the wig
wan" with Of Indians that still lurking
around the country.
AT the head OF East Bay about thirty miles from PEN
sacola party of hunters fired upon By between
twenty and thirty Indians and three OF the hunters we're
Instantly killed snd one other severely wounded
An express arrived yesterday at Fort Pckens with the
intelligence and this morning sloop with barge IN
tow having board detachment OF lntsnry is under
weigh with tar breeze. for the place where the mur.
derous outrage was committed. From the window OF
the room in which writing can see the men on
the crowded deck Of the vessel cleaning their mu5keis
and securing the Hints, but they'll return as they went
without having had shot Indian, for those wood
demons know too well how TO dodge the regulars.
Yours truly MAREUS.
P S. 10th Feb-The St Mary's sailed this morning.
TIT FOR TAT.-The following novel story OF rob-
berry Is richly worth place in columns. We quote
from the Montreal Times:
About three weeks since the son OF habi;ant living al,
St Augusn Riviere ds Chene. having sold pair of
in town. returning home in the evening with his
money when in lonely part OF the road he was passed
by gentleman, he supposed, in tine sleigh with
good horse who Immediately drew up and induced the
boy asten his horse behind the sleigh and TO get in
with him enliven the tediousness OF the road by
versa,on. Shortly afterwards the gentleman asked the
boy he had sold pair OF sxen that day in town. TO
which the boy, becoming somewhat suspicious, answer
ed Mo-; whereupon the gentleman said ne mad sold
them about srd had got the money and ha, he
did give il him he would blow his brains out st
the same time pulling from bis pocket pistol. The boy
becoming alarmed pulled from his pocket purse
tanning the money, which fortunately dropped the
road The robber Immediately jumped OF his sleigh.
which yards in advance OF the purse and
back his longedfor treasure. when the boy with
great mind took hold of the reins and drove
of he could with both horses and seighs The
robber then fred his pistol the Of which passed
through :he back of the sleigh and between the 5oy
legs The boy reached home 10 safety and after exaun-
ing the sleigh found in the box of it; which locked
ths sur of three thousand frarcs-A l2S currency No
one as nigh. expected has applied for the sleigh and
horse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25
ANALYTICAL MANUAL.

HyANUAL. ANALYTICAL and Syntneiical Of orLhog.
" raphy and Defnion By James N. McElgot', Pnn.
ciusl OF liz. Mechanics Society School, New.Yors.
have examined with some the MARINA q orh9eta.
XIV md TAX. pleasure In commencing /; 70 the favorable
confederation Of the friends OF education. There IA fund
Of good sense practical wisdom and useful arrangement IN
hi, work moi ceu combiced within the same limits II
will an persuaded greatly facilitate the study OF our ian
pege and teachers well learners, will ind cause Tor
thank ulness 10 the meriInrious author
THEO. FRELlNGHUTSEN,
Chancellor CT the y. Y. CniveraIy.
prbl .beri ErOp iW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25
General Notices.

rF Hydropathy.-A Hydropaihc Institution has
been opened Morrstown, N J. under be supervision OF
Dr.. G. T. DrIler
This establishment has the ample accommodations
for patients and arrangements Of Baths after the
ls.es, and approved plan
The effect OF wster disease Is truly surprising. Old
chronic complaints such dyspepsia govt, long standing
,hsurssI spinal diseases, curvsiures nervous difficult
es paralysis diseases injuries Of joints, piles, tropsy
prospsu. OF :hs womb. receive Immediate and pernanrn
ssn and acrle dseases arrested aud cured.
Morris;owr Is well known OF the most delightful
snd healthy villages IN the country, rendering il therefore
avery desirable residence for Rvalids.
App,icxons for admission can be made al II Wsterst
or BY letter post pad) 10 DR. Dexter Morrsown us Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25

KENTUCKY CoLoSIzArIoS SoCIETY.-The annu-
nj meeting OF the kentucky Colonization Society
held AZ Frankfort on Tuesday evening Coz Letcher
acted as President Resolutions strcnly commenting
the cause of colonization unanimously adopted.
and Hon ROBERT p. Le,cher, of Franklin County. was
elected President OF the Society for the ensuing year
and among the Wee Presidents chosen w T. Bullock,
ESQ OF Jefferson County Louisville Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25
ChanceIIor Ct Tue y. I. hlVtIaIIy
MARK Il. NEWMAN, Publisher, le9 Broetw
RRaTTUwAITEiS RETROSPECT

OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE and SnIsefy Par. ~
OJuy 1915 10 January, 3 6. Ia jus; published, containing
uoyyard If SnS payes octave Plice 80 cent?.
This invaluable cemPend Of Medical G9 M
any i'm portnpce inside the medical science during the
las, six mooihs Iii, work that is now ackn9sedeea 10
ba ndispensbe 10 the practitioner who wishes TO Keep
nace viii, The of the and its merts are
well known to The profession who with one accord nave
ranked it as the truly useful medical journal over
published. ., 60
thereafter. 81 So Address poet paid. the puhlisher
iaF DANIEL ADEE. ln7 FUlon.s'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25

DrsRAELrs cURIosITIEs OFLITERATuRE. WIFE
CURIOS1TiES OF AMERICAN LITERATURE, By
RUFUS w. G3IswoLD complete IN one volume.
New.York D. Appleton s Co. 200 Broadway, 1910
The fact that this book has passed through seven
editions is sufficient evidence OF lis interest for the
many and the fact Of its being now accessible IN
SO cheap and convenient form, need only be
known 10 secure new circle OF readers and buyers
Il is lust the book for reading in the long, lonely
winter evenings OF the Western log cabin or New
ENGLAND farm house II is in the most entertaining
style of literary gossip, containing amusement ior
all and many clues and suggestions Tor the uncui'
,ured mind, eager to win some means of developing
and exercising its latent powers
Not that the good, polished, gracefully garruious
old gentleman ever thinks TO any depth himself, or
has any power of classifying the facts ne has heaped
around him in rich abundance. He has 10 order or
arrangement for them, and it is much if they be so
strung on pack,hread that you can look at them in
succession instead of having yourself to take apart
the heaps of shining ores. Accordingly as the
mind Graves in collection outward order, eS-
pressve OF adequate principles in the mind OF the
collector il would not be pleasant 10 read much here
at time. The book is one to dip into now and
then; you will always find something good. Try
ing our luck at this moment we fish out these two
pretty little things.
"Camoens, when hidago complained that he
had not performed mis- promise in writing verses for
him replied When verses was young, had inf
fcient food was lover and beloved by many friends
and BY the ladies then | had poetical ardor; now
have spirits peace of mind See there my Java.
nese who asks for pieces TO purchase firing and
| have them not to give him The Portuguese after
his death bestowed on the man OF genius they had
starved, the appellason of Great
THE wife of Rohault when her husband gave lee
lures ON Philosophy OF Describes used TO seat her
SELF on those days the door, and refused Ambulance
to every one shabby dressed who did not discover
genteel air So convinced she that in order to be
worthy Of hearing the lectures OF her husband 1t was
exhausted himself in telling her that fortune does not
always give fine clothes TO philosophers
The world is full Of such piquant traits and pas
sages, but The talent OF selling and preserving
them is rare Stupid people have no hooks to catch
them with, no shelves to keep them on. Great and
thinking minds often are deficient in love for
what is individual and retain only results Here
and there is mind rich enough to buy, generous
enough TO show, and eisurey enough to explain
the furniture of an old curiosity shop like that of
our dear gossip here. who always seems TO US like
our own uncle
~ uIuin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25

agka BATEY,S Soothing Syrup for Children and
Iva Ad1lls-For r-Eing, grpuss, worDs, restessuess
dish1 coles coughs pain Ia the breast .ore throat &C
Reteyenc,I-Mr. Geo Mont gomery, Fulton Market DIT
Parso 1873 Broadway. besldes these, certificates
from be is good eHects Sold only by
lha nrnnti-inr. e EoIsyth.sL 22t 2teode
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25

Two MORE VIcTrMs.-Dr. Henry H. Harrington
was found dead in his Office on Monday morning last
another victim to alcohol
On the same morning femsie Indian of the Onondga
tribe ives iouad dead Of Gets also victim
TO rum. O6oDdaga Standard 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25

INFALLTBLE REMEDY for Frosted Lim5L-Tbe
proprietor ofthe Dsnisb Ln.msn; ~htch has attained
r,ch celebrity the Dorth OF Europe, for its efficacy In
healing gro.ted Limbs ind been introduced by him IN PM
lndelphiA with equal Success. aquA.n hose afflicted MAJ
M bss appointed Agencies 276 Blo-cser-st and -
Hsdep.lan. and Fl Maden-lans up stairs vbsrs supply
ai--- r-N~r-"1 81 X -~nb 49, tS'tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25

Correspondence of The Tribune.
NEwORLEANs, Monday, Feb. 10TH 1850 P. NJ
Both Houses of the Legislature met today and pro-
ceeded the election of u s. Senator, which result
ed on the first trial follows: Downs II, Grymes
A. Scattering 4. So SOLOMON w. DowNs, the Loco
Foco Caucus Nominee, and at present |. 5. District
Attorney is duly elected U. S Senator to serve for
six years from the 4th March ls47, when Mr.. Bar
row term of office expires Mr.. Grynes received
maialy Wing support He belongs to the Loco
Foco party, but is of commanding ability, is
highly distinguished as a Lawyer and would have
done honor TO the State if elected. Downs is furi
ous partisan red hot Loco Foco and well fitted to
associate with such men rs Alien OF Ohio and like
uminaries OF the Senate Chamber.
The intelligence that the Army al Corpus Christi
has been ordered 10 the Rio Grande appears to be
fully confirmed. News from the Mexican frontier
and from the squadron in the Gulf, part of which
has already sailed for Vera Cruz will again become
interesting.
The steamboat Monarch arrived this morning from
above reports that when she passed Vicksburg on
Saturday, great fire raging there that four or
five houses in Main.st were already consumed and
that the flames were still progressing, the wind be-
ing very high at the time.
The Correspondence laid before Congress by the
President, came to hand this morning. It seems TO
be the general impression among Commercial men
that the aspect of affairs far as relates to the Ore
con Question, is changed for the worse.
There is good demand for Cotton this morning,
and prices still show stitenns tendency, rather In
creased however, By the warke tendency OF the news
from Washington. list just sold at an advance OF
&c ON wha, was offered last week Factors generally
insisting on &c foy Good Mddliug this morning ard my
impression is that prices up fully &c on the lower
qualities Flour looking up owing in part to favorable
accounts received from your City. 81 go is the COM
mon asking price for Ohio and 200 bbs sold IN lots
that figure Sugar in good dcmand-400 htds. already
sold MolGsses selling at 22d22t Provisions dull |
must close or miss the Mail. X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25

Law md Commsxioner of Deeds &c viii attend In the
Rssdns Room Of FampSny Hall 81 al hours on the day
aud CT Saing iyl5 osd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25
General Notifies.

81 NntiouaI Fire Insurance Company, Ofsce
No So Wsst net with only ns losses BY The gres, fire
IN this civ Of the 18TH Of July last This Company is doing
large and rapidly ncreasns business in consequence Of
Their prudence IN got taking 5000 il euy risk.
which rule they still adhere 10, and by scattering their
risks as no, 70 hazard loss any ordinary Ere
han that aulour. by which additional security is rendered
IN The insured in connexoa with their capital
DIRECTORS.
Joseph W. Savage, VIM G. Ward,
Marcus Spring Nm Slocgm
Sar'l ;. Doughty. Jocn r MacSe
John Brouwer. Joan SleChah,
STEPHEN Holt. John Ne%housei
Florence Mallory, jacob 4it-r,
WIN. ". Campbell.
JOSEPH w. SAVAGE. Presider.
WM.J JAS. BoSGs, Secr-Ary
E-Anpca:.cus Tor insurance amended 10 without de-
at ~ TIA Once No. O. Wa-sL ad also FOR the convenience
OF nsorrers az public n the upper part OF The city, by
e p NrInt-r agent, No sHi Hudsonst OF SprtIg
a. ans nv e. Newman. sgeu;. corner OF Avenue c. AMI
lh-s,. % "a" III
~ The subscribers' Lozenge for Cold in the
si ,nst.ntlv seaies The dlssgrrcsble OF thai
nnn-assnt disorder. Permitted dissolve slowly II the
month IN IL, action The membrane OF thai organ-
il xitb6rayss Inflammation FROM the parts Affected l. Is
ala. m 5c.c:ous approved remedy for hosrseness
ana Io.. Of voice. Price IS 4 boz.
Sold a, The principal drug stores, and By J. l. COD
DTNGTON, sos Hudson, cor. SprtnzG 80 lmlfiP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25

~ Free Lecture TO Lndies.--Mrs G0VE'S
Lecture Ladies on Water Cure 81 Constitution Hall. $50
Broadway postponed account OF the iuclenency OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25

iS Mr.. Alexander Vincent. of Woodstock. n.
d cona ntted suicide the 9th Inst BY blowing bis
brains with ride No cause is assigned for the act
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-25

ISTEMPE FRANCE Is 4 DISEASE OF THE SToM
AcH This, It's feverish heat materially points out
and cold water is of course the remedy; for cold
water couuteracts (cures) heat 7 is the remedy
of Nature herself. It's law OF God, which goes
before and is superior that of man. For the laws
of man are not strong enough to save fellow crea
ture when given TO strong drink. No. they are lot
there must be help and that help is lroter there
fore, whenever you feel an inclination TO drink in
toxicating liquors drink cool fresh water.
Fill the stomach-vea, fail not, friend and brother,
10 fill the stomach with cool, fresh water and you
will soon conquer your appetite and may be save
yourself from becoming disgusting drunksrd.
Cold water is eiiectual the following principles
PRINCIPLES OF CURE.-l. Cold water taken into
the stomach il substitute for and counteracts the
desire for intoxicating liquors.
. Cold water quenches the artificial beat caused
by drinking intoxicating liquors
s. Cold water freely taken produces n disgust
for alcohol and this very disgust is the object this
secret Of the cnre.
And now, friends and brethren, whether in high
or humble life take the above counsel without tee)
to heart you will find
That sober life is & good life
7 is saving of health
7 is saving of time.
lis saving Of credit.
And what is more than all, it may be the saving
of the SOUL-which is more precious than all the
precious things in the whole world.