davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-05

DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
ANOTHER STOCK SELLING OFF at COST.
"COME AND SEE"
'E7HIs DAY; Is sELLING y nSi 4l,,Iosr oEE At srDrr
large stock of Fancy and Staple Goods will be sold
at PRIM & COST. Where some of the greatest bar.
gains Of the season may be had.
CCAA5HHMEIREs' iHcnIg M94KssELINEs, GCHHl.NMTzEEs, VIZ
SahNKGT SaasH2nS FlLKs FhANaELs fdaWESl boME5Tilcs
and all kindsOf Fancy Goods, beautiful and rich.
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, vEsTINGs,
Of all qualities and kinds, at prime cost, without re-
serve Cali early, and you will not be disappointed
fel3 EDWARD J. RICHARDSON.
FESHE LENTEN MONITOR, or Moral Re-
IL heclions and Devout Aspirations on the Cos
pels for eacl. day from Ash Wednesday to Easter
Sunday, by Rev. p. BAKER. "Behold now is the
cep,able time, now is the day of Salvation" Pub
ished and tor sale by r. LUCAS, JR.
fe26 No. l70 Baltimore street.
AE PLUS ULTRA TOBACCO. The un-
1V dersigncd has now on hand and is daily recelv-
ing, large quantities of superior Chewing Tobacco,
to which he invites the attention of lovers of the
weed II. f. KERNER,
fe26 No. 1874 Lexington Market Space.
ICELAND MOSS COUGH CANDY, FOR
d Coughs, Colds, HOarseness anS difficult Breatl.
ing. Prepared and sold by G.K.TYLER,
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. Just,
m ItccNCu u Ie" ptI HOTe OI tnOse superior LAD
Polka, Sandal and Buskin RUBBER SHOE', at the
low price of 81 w. l.. WILLIAMS,
No. 10 Pratt street,
dis I'd house west of Charles street.
ENNGLTsH BRITANNIA WARE.
-HL just received, a supply of splendid NEW STYLE
BRITANNIA COFFEE and TEA SETS, very beau
tiful pa terms. Also, general assortment of BRl-
TANElA and BLOCK TIN COFFEE and TEA
POTS, LAMPS, CANDLEsTlCKs, CAsTORs,
SPOONS, LADIES, Sc &c. For all kinds of
HOUSE FURNISHING .4RTICLES,
call q he Cur p unIsR EI NIsuINC : rnnR No
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-05

ICELAND MOSS COUGH CANDY, FOR
d Coughs, Colds, HOarseness and difficult Breath
ing. Prepared and sold by G. K.TYLER,
ap24 Corner East Baltimore and High sls
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

The resignation OF Mr.. Haywood, Of North
Carolina, in preference to violating his con-
science and voting for the New Tariff Bill,
has broush, down upon him tho most bitter
analhemas Of the Government organ at WASH
ing,on. Nothing can exceed the vindic,ivc
and dlctatoral spirit exhibited towards Mr..
II. for his manly and independent course in
relation to this bill of denominations. But the
malignant denuncin,ions of the Government
press will fall harmless upon Mr.. Haywood
His character will not suffer by its reproach
es, either in private or public life. In refer
encc to this gross attack upon Mr.. II the
National In'eIligencer concludes some well.
timed remarks as fullows:-
But that which, after all, most concerns
the pubic IN this matter, is the very evident
object OF the government paper in thus open.
ing It's tire OF all sorts Of murderous miss,ves
upon the Senator from North Carolina, No
one can doubt that the object is to ovcrawe
any other Senator of the same party, If any
there be concerning whom alarm Is felt, lest
he, too, should, IL the language of the Union,
desert his party"-ln other words, follow
the convictions of his own Judgment in the
exercise OF his Senatorial functions.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

The proceedings Of Congress in to.day's
paper, will be found highly interesting and
important. II will be seen that the Senate
'on Monday voted to recommit the New Ia
riff Bill to The committee on Finance, by ma.
jorily Of one. The Senate was full with the
exception Of The vacancy caused by Mr.. Hay.
woods resignation.
1t will be noticed that in the reported pro-
ceedings OF Congress, the Telegraphic let.
ter writer of the Boston Daily Advertiser
soys-"Ihis is equivalent TO the defeat Of the
bill" 1--WE do not know (says the Advert.
ser,) why this should be SO unless it be sup
posed that it will produce sufficient delay to
make q new Senator from North Carolina
opposed 10 the new bill-to take his seat in
place of Mr. Haywood. 1t is not probable
that the bill can be SO altered as 10 be more
iavoraby received on either side Of the Sen.
ate than it was before. The difference OF
opinion was upon the principles and not upon
the details of the proposed reduction, and
while the friends of the bill were willing to
vote for it notwithstanding its errors in par
ilculars. the correction of those errors will
not make it more palatabc to its opponents"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30
From the Wood, iile Miss Republican, July II, 1916.
Horrible Affair.

On Tuesday evening last our town was the
scene of the most horrible affair that darkens
the records Of crime. Charles j. Foster, the
assessor OF taxes of this county, was taking
down the taxable property of VIM. X. Rich.
ardson, ayoung mechanic Of tins county, n
native we believe Of Dayton, Ohlo.-We
chahced io be present at The time. After com
p'e'ing the list, aud going through the rcgu
lar routine of inlcrroga,ions, which the law
makes II the duty of the assessor To PROFOUND
20 all tax payers, Mr.. Foster informed Mr
Richardson that 1t was necessary for hun TO
swear or affirm TO the list he had rendered in.
Mr.. H., who seemed very pctulant and
somewhat agitalcd through the whole time.
peremporIly declined swearing.
. Mr.. Foster told him he must swear. or be
double taxcd-that the law did not leave II
Discretionary with hm,. he was obligsd To
swear all tax pnycrs.-The lIc was gIven-a
simultaneous rush was made, aud quick as
thought, Richardson gave the dea,hly blow
Foster made pass al him after being wound
ed. We learn that there was an old prudpe
between lhcm-or at least on the par, OF Rich.
ardson.
! Foster was stabbed in the left lung imme-
diotely over the heart. lie lived but about G
minutes after the wound. a Jury Of inoncs,
was summoned, and gave in their verdict that
''lhc deceased came 10 his death from blow
inflicted by VIM. X. Richardson"
n Richardson was tried yesterday before Jus.
tees Cooley and Gibart, and bound over IN
The sum of 81 COO.
4 The South Western papers TEEN with such
accounts Of sudden and murderous conflicts
The remote causes Of their frequency are no
doubt various and mullform but i, cannot be
doubted that the nearest and immediate cause
IS the habit of carrying deadly weapons. We
may notice that the fatal blow or wound i,
never given with a casual implement; it !,
not bludgeon or stone hastily picked up
or something casually in the hand. bu, alwsy,
q pistol or Bowie knile. habtually worn il
expectation Of conflict. The expectation nat
urslly tends TO produce its own fuflment, by
accusloming the mind to ,he thought OF hom
eide and wearing away the rcpugnance o
horror with which homicide. even accidental
is regarded under the influence Of prope
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

FRom MEMco.-Thc New Orleans Delta
has the following details beyond what was
gwen by telegraph, which will be read with
interest:
Gen. Bravo left Vera Cruz on the oath June,
for Mexico Gen Rodriguez de Celia has been
jappointed Governor of Vera Cruz, in the
place of Gen. Bravo, appointed Vice President
of the Republic.
A slight shock of an earthquake was felt at
Vera Cruz on the morning of the 2lst
In consequence of the blockade, and in fear
of an attack upon San Juan dc Ulloa, the mer-
chants of Vera Cruz, backed by the Govern
ment, have prevailed upon the Director Of tho
Custom House 10 permit the transit of mer-
chandise from that place to Jalapa and Orizaba,
without paying duty on consumption. The
bales were stamped in order to prevent fraud
Gen. Parcdes proposed to Congress that
measures be forthwith adopted for the raising
OF several new regiments, both of infantry and
cavalry. The proposition was at once carried
into execution. Gen. Paredcs was TO have
left the city Of Mexico on the Sd instant, at
the head of an army of reserve, the total num-
ber of which is from 5000 to 10000 men.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30
NJ A correspondent of the u. S. Ga

O. A correspondent of the U. S. Ga
zcttc, from this place, under date of July
is, has endcavored to make an impress
sion abroad that there are very few visit
ers in this place, at our excellent Sum-
mcr Boarding Houses, and that it is in
consequence of the "extravagant prices
asked for rooms and boarding." &c. &c.
At the time that letter was written, the
Houses in this place were not to be sure
full, AS they seldom are so early in the
scason,-but whether they were full or
not, the cause ass gned by the Gazette's
correspondent for the deficiency of COM
pany, was grossly misrepresented. The
prices of board and rooms here, are as
reasonable as at any fashionable watering
place in the country, and when the chief
object fsummcr sojourning is consider
ed and appreciated, the price, even if
much higher than at other watering places,
(Which is not the fact, would indeed be
cheaper, especially to the invalid As
for the impositions practsed by persons
who let barouches or other vehicles, we
have never heard of any such cxorbtant
charges as the writer refers to by any of
our respectable Livery Stable Proprietors.
Each Hotel has its Livery Stable attach
ed, and any impos,ious upon Strangers
by those employed, can easily be reme-
died by making the facts known to the
proper place.
1t affords us much pleasure to state
that the Boar ding Houses are filling up
rapidly--many distinguished strangers are
now here, and accessons arc making
daily.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

NAVAL -OrderS have been received at Nor
folk to prepare forthwith estimates of The cos,
of fitting out The U. > ships Pennsylvania and
Delaware, and frigale Constellation, now lying
at the Navy Yard. The 4. - ships North
Carolina, n guns, at New York, and Ohio, "a
guns, at Boston, are now being repaired and ht.
ted for sea, and also the razcc Independence at
Boston, and the irigalc Brandywine here. This
increased activity in our dock Yards presages
something. kumor says that The government,
that is the President aud Cabinet have deter.
mined on bombaIdncnt of the Castle of San
Juan d'Ulloa, aud that the board of Post Cap
talnS which assembled nj Washington to day
have been convened Tor n consultation and pre-
pa:ailon OF plan OF attack on this Castle.
NoI)oik B,acon JLu 81
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

tie knock from Mr.. Hargrsye brought
little Amy TO the door Judge Marston
started as she stood before him, radiant
with purity und truth, the exact image
of his long lost daughter. 1t required
bM u glance for each to recognize each
other. One moment of agonized nesha-
ton, and Mrs. Pierce had thrown her
arms around the neck ofthe relentDg
did man, aud The words "my father
my dnughler"-senta thrill Of delight
TO the heart of each.
"My father, am forgiven Z"
"Forgiven, Ellen Me.hinks tits
| who should ask forgiveness. You was
"more slnned against than SHINING y
Henry was every way worthy of you,-
o, have deeply injured you, my daugh-
ter, hot | feel that am forgiven.
have many times longed to clasp you
to my heart but pride forbade that
should recall you my poor stricken one.
This simple act Of mutual forgiveness IS
has impaired to me more happiness than ]
have enjoyed since that fatal hour in
which | banished YOU from my presence
But you will go with me now, you and
your sweet child, and the gorgeous house
which for eigh, long years has been to
me dreary as the prison-house, shall be
come the ark of peace and safety 10 the
weary, wandering dove"
eyes, my father, will GO with you.
And though he whom So idolizcd has
gone to the sleep which knows no wax
Ing, will try to he happy in the affec-
ton OF my father and child."
The face Of Mr.. I!argrave was radi-
an, with smiles Of gra'iied benevolence.
| Lee saw Ellen reins,a,ed in the affec-
llons and home ol her father, and went
on his way rejoicing.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

The Nantucket inquirer, the office of which
was almost entirely destroyed by the recent fire,
made its appearance on Wednesday, with The
few types saved, with single page. The edi
tor, Mr.. Cobb, bears his loss like a hero. His
savings for years were lost in a single hour
lie says " The wreck of our establishment is
disposed to the best possible advantage in an
old school house, our inkStand is tin box
cover, and we write leaning over an old desk,
bearing on its well hacked surface and corner 5
indiSpulable evidences of the mechanical indus
try Of our juvenile predecessors. We have not
enough newspaper type to issue whole sheet,
but, by reSoring TO all sorts Of expedienls and
patchwork, we have made out to get up S,lnc-
thing TO show our subscribers that we are get
alive. An increase of my subscription list
would be at this time very great assistance to
me, and ! respectfully request my friends, both
heie and abroad, to give me their names, if, on
the whole, it shall appear well to them"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

II II is stated in the Gardeners Chronicle,
that tho potato disease, or one apparently iden-
teal with il, has broken out and "assumsd
a putrid virulent form among the Yams in
jamaica II is feared that it may destroy tho
lo"d OF the West India Islands, as it has done
that of ireland, aud thus the suherings Of the
COLONIES there may be ms great as that Of tho
POORER classes in the latter country
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

NASTUCKET SUrFEsERs.-W learn from the
Pitsfeld Sun, that $57l has been already ro.
ceivod in money by the committee TO solicit
subscriptions. of which Gov. Briggs is a mem.
ber. Tho Atlas states that $1,000 in money
and clothing has been raised in Dnxbury.-
The old Board Of Brokers at New York have
contributed $3.50. The citizens Of Fall River,
who su fiered So severely by fire a year or two
since, have nobly responded to the calls Of
their suffering brethren at Nantucket. The
Inquirer, Of the latter place, has the following
in illustration.
"On Wednesday forenoon, the steamboat
Bradford Durfee arrived here from Fall River,
with nearly two hundred passengers, and
freighicd with the liberal contributions Of the
benev voient citizens OF that place, in aid Of the
sufferers by the recent disastrous fro in our
town. She brought between eleven and twelve
hundred dollars in money, and from two Ia
three thousand dollars worth of food and cloth.
! ing. There were bedding, beds,eads, gar
ments of all sizes, boots, and shoes--indeed
enough 10 restore present comfort to very many
! families who had lost their all by tho fire -
The whole passage money, amounting to som,
three hundred dollars, was also contributed by
the owners of tho boat. The entire amount
of assistance received from Fall River, can.
not be much, if any less than four thousand
dollars
! The town Of Plymouth has raised between
four and five hundred dollars. Ia Salem, a
committee has been appointed to raise sub
scrlptions, and collections were taken in the
churches on Sunday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

The LADIES FAIR at Masonic Hall, will be
continued during to-day. The price of admis-
SION is l2i cents, and you are atlibcry to pur-
chase as much as you feel disposed to. The
variety and elegance of the articles, we learn
have never been exceeded at any similar exhi
biton in this place.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

" DAGrERREoryrEs.-W would call the
particular attention of all those who wish to
procure correct and well executed Dagucrreo-
type ldkrncsscs, to the fact, that the Mcssrs.
MANcnEsrER are still remaining in Newport,
at the corner of Thames and Mary streets
We have never seen better pictures or like.
ncsses, by any artists, than those taken by the
Mcssrs. Manchester.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

CHRIST HEALING rHE StcK.-This most adj.
mlrabFc painting, has at length arrived here.
and Is now to be- seen, for a few days, at the
Clarke street Church. We had the pleasure Of
taking second look at i, on Tuesday evening,
and were pleased also 20 see so many of our
ladies and gentlemen present II is picture
that will bear looking at many times No one
should fail 20 see IT whlc 1t remain, here.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

" Is any thing to be done in New
port for the Nantucket sufferers Shall
their appeal to us for relief be made in
vain? Will not some individuals amongst
us move in this matter
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

Naval BoARD.-Tho Union in speaking Of
the board of naval Captains assembled ut Wash
ington, says that "tho rumor which connects
them with the Castle Of ST. Juan d'Ulloa, or
any thing else connected with Mexican hostil.
ties, is pure fiction" All officers, to tho rum
ber OF twenty, summoned to attend this board
with one exception, were present on the gid
inst
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

feelings. The man who always has dag
ger for his compa nion must have constantly
or a, least frequently in his mind the idea Of
using the dagger I; and resorts to il with fright
fol reodinsss on the first occasion, however
irivinl.- ~. Y. Com. Adv.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

c. The steamer Worcester, Capt.
Bacon, made an excursion to this place
from New London on Monday last, with
about 800 passengers. accompanied by a
band Of music. After remaining here
several hours, they returned well pleased
with their visit.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

0PIfyo would indulge in something
nice call round at DowNING's, near the
Bellevue. His creams,-Charlotte de
Russo, etc., etc, are very delicious.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

- ln the confusion and loss of time in NOV
ing our Office, various matters have necessarily
been overlooked this week, which we trust
will not be the case hereafter.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

PoRrLASD. by the ccnsuS of that city. Just
completed, II appears that the whole number Is,
IN round numbers, seventeen thousand, being
an increase OF seven hundred within the past
year.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30
6eraloof tbc Gimes.
RHODE R;
NEWPORT:
Thursday Morning, July so, 1876.

REMoyAL.-We have removed our office to
No. 1913 Thames-street, on the first hoor,-
contiguous to our Reading Room.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

q. J. McNuLrY. The former Clerk Of the
House, died on board The Steamboat, On hrs way
10 The seat OF war. lie was one Of The t\hp
volunteers.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

fences, ami after some debate and the rejection
af sundry amendments, the bill passed by yeas
~, nays 6i. The bill TO alter the present Post
Office rates was next taken up in Committee,
and after spending some time, the House ad-
journcd.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

The trial of Capt. Libby, on a second indicl.
mcnl lur being engaged IN the slave trade, IN
The brig porpoisc, was concluded at Portland ~,
Wednesday. lie was acquitted, aud finally
discharged
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-30

leaves here at p IN. instead of a. See adj
vertsement.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25

secuve years. 10 commence within three years from he pi
sage Of this act the said land be located within the said
Territory.
Sec. S. find be further enacted That there shall be APP
pointed, in the provided by law for similar officers
superintendent of Indian affairs and such Indian agents and
sub-agents shall be necessary the public
whom may be entrusted under the direction OF President
and in accordance with tie existing laws they
consistent with the puport of this the regulation of
and intercourse with the Indian tribes and the execuon
laws herein extended the country described in the first
| section OF this act.
Sec. g. And be further enacted That the President be
and he hereby authorized be erected such block
houses stocsdes military posts shall be necessary to
protect emgans settlers and traders the route to and in
the territory of Oregon against Indian depredatons and
be necessary to their defence
3ndbe further enacted That apos route be established
from Fort Leayenworh via Grand Island, the Platte river
Fort laramie the South Pass Of the Rocky Mountains Fort
Hail. Fort Boise Fort Waa WaIa and Oregon city the
Willamette river to Astoria at the mouth Of the Columbia,
the Pacific
find be further enacted That shall be the duty of the
Postmaster General to the u States mails transport
ed the said route from Fort Leavenworh Astoria and
back least month"; by such conveyance
ay deem most advantageous the public SERVICE and the
best terms that be obtained by in the mode
provided by law for the transportation of the United States
mail orlded That it, the opinion of the President Of
the United States be expedent the mail on the
aforesaid be carried by Of mounted men
In the Of the United States ne may order the said mail
to be carried in that way instead Of having transported by
contract above provided.
Sec. O. ind be further enacted That the sum Of one
hdr thousand dollars be and the appropr
ated to carry the provisions of this into effect
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25
AcCLIMATIoN OF EXOTIC TREES, sc.

The Paulotcnia hnperaEs may be ranked as the most
splendid exotic that has been introduced TO our cou
Try. In Japan attans height Of forty TO fifty feet and at
the Jrdn ds PLanfes Paris the original tree had N ne
summer Of 1874 attained height of twenty feet. mas
under favorable circumstances, at Paris made CROWN Oh
twelve feet season. and very dimInnvc trees al
Flushing Long Island which not over two inches gn
on the 18th Of May last attained the height OF nine ee' p
October with bodies and quarter to one and nan inches
in diameter The leaves fifteen to eighteen inches IN d.
ame,e and the young at Long Island above referred
TO- many of the leaves were twenty-five to twenty inches
in diameter The leaves unlike the Ailanthus, and most
other Of our large trees enc thus aordng the utmost
shade They dark green, Of thick vclvey consstence
and remarkable for their luxurance The flowers are pale
purple campanuae and produced in plenty even on young
trees This destined TO suppant many OF the ona
mental species that deemed favortes periec,
hardy and withsood the two winters without thu
least injury whatever II was first introduced to our count
by Messrs. Prince, of Flushing, Long Island.
GKonaE ToxrKss, ESQ, late Of the Judges Of tn
Supreme Court Of Missouri, died the 9th instant from
attack Of apopexy, at his residence jefferson City,