davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-08


repaired snd warranted. ai9msr
S5O,VOW TO Lend,
IN BOND AND MORTGAGE, for sterm Of wears, on
~ productive real In this city Brooklyn The
above named belongs and il will be
divided 10 suit applicants Apply TO g. s. BROAD
No. II Wall street, the Croton Water Office, Basement
AL msr~
The New York herald., 1846-01-14

top sawyeu In the Chiefs eAcs) to wstch In Broad.
wsy and they observed any Of the stage drivers rae
iur to bring hem in. However, that job was soon ac
compshed for few minutes two stages came along pr
other tied hs horses TO the lamp post and brought the
bsibrs the Mayor who at once revoked their u
censs, fined them $40 each, in default Of which tne
Caliigan and james 0sraw This u the way to stop n.
which the Mayor will receive the thanks ot
the public
Stealing a Cost--Afichael Richardson was arrested
Yesterday for stealing cloth over-coa worth Sla De-
longing to Alexander 8. Meyer $40 Bowery Locked
up BY Justice Taylor
Stealing Books-Henry Martin arrested for steal
ing thirty books belonging Dr. Adams last November
Locked up by Justice Taylor.
StsbBinr-John Snyder, alias Taylor, was arrested,
charged with stabbng Frederick Fuv, IN dispute In
the 9th Avenue.
The New York herald., 1846-01-14

The following the majority Of yesterday arrivals
at the principal hotels. At the
AsSaicAs.-Thomas ions, Cumbe erland W. O. Hun
ter, Essex Co; A. II. Evert Boston, L. schaclefcrd
New York r Parsons, New Jersey; n. Preston, Wood.
bury w. II. Wentworth, CHM. T. EDDY, New York
II. W. Hallcck, do; r. Hubbard Norwich
Asros.-M.ssrs. Hartford, Purcell and Stockton New
Jersey; y. Danworth Boston; J. Mussey, Portland; w
IL. lnkeep, Philadeiphis; j. Mansfeld Boston; Gus.
England, Philadelphia; e. 7. Gilbert New York; W. l.
Hooper, Boston; Thomas Hsnsrd. New York: NJ Dwight
Springfield; J. Holbrook, Boston; Theo Mitchell st
Louis Ncssrs. Waterman and Mitchell, New Bedford
H. Norcross, New Orleans; w. Fletcher, Providence
Hudson Bridge, 81 Louis r. B. Forbes, Boston; D. H.
Hussey, Pittsburgh; r. H. Lee, Fhiladephia g. McKen.
zie, Baltimore; Woart, Boston.
Cur.-T. A. vestsl, y. a.; Rev. ~. Mclean New
Jersey; w. X Merritt, Mobile; Il. whitney, n. H.; D.
Ames, Springfield; NJ Johnson, Phiadelpkiat AIessrs.
wessherby, Cary, Cr.tcher, McCrea, r. ratot Philsd
Nj. Fsrnsworth. Lowell
FRAsKLrs-Ek. Manley, Pat j. d. Clarke, Ill; C.
Tucker Fredonia; j. A. Bland 9. C.; John oTiara, ~
H.; Joseph Diggen, Dover; Messrs Wells, johnson,
Droome, Buffalo; A. w. shermsn. Newburgh; Pelton,
and story roughksspsiei 4. Besrdnsn. Rsssnswood;
{. Wsmbersie, 3. G.
Gl.s-John Prentiss Washington; b. H. PuDchard.
Mr.. Tiffany, do.
HowARp-Trnis Van Bruns, l. T.; Hon. n. c. Csbell
=, burchsck Tennessee; J. Clark, Maine; J. X smith
New YORK H. Fsrnan, ". H.; n. Littis6sld, Oswege
= WOODWARD. Mass James Eaton Boston; c. Elmofy
Providence y Johnson Norwich, A Clarke Boston,
Charles Warren. New York; John Hll New Jersey. j.
G. Glmour o. w Patterson, Isaac Foster Columbus q o.
w. Wilson, Poughkeepsie
The New York herald., 1846-01-14
MONEY MARKET.

Tuesday, Jan. l3-0 r. M
Stocks up to-day and the transactions larger
than usual Canton improved l per cent Harlem |,
Norwich and Worcester II s,onington /; Erie Rail.
road Reading Railroad Farmars Loan Morris
Canal Pennsylvania nves l. Long Island closed firm
at yesterdays prices.
Tho sales at the second board very large, and
prices show further improvement II 10 possible that
there will be steady but gradual improvement in prices
throughout this week but tho market will experience
another panic on ths arrival Of the steamship, now
nearly due.
The Boston and Fitchburs Railroad Company have
decared semi annual dividend Of Ave per cent payable
on the lst OF Fsbruasymaking nine per cent for the
year.
The only argument the opponents Of the Treasury
scheme can bring forward 10 the Inconvenience trouble
and expense which the necessity Of making payments
TO the government In specie would crests. The bank
organ dwells upon the facilities paper currency gives
for transaction Of business and arrives at the
clusion that ,ho difficulties the commercial classes would
experience " Transporting specie from point TO point,
alone scficient to condemn the This thing
Is much msgni6ed tits for the interest Of the banks TO
create much prejudice against this act possible
Is expected that their organ would take any ground,
however unsnable-make any assertions however false
prevent possible, the passage Of act that will,
II any thing place the banking institutions Of this
country in position subject to check whenever they
may attempt for speculative purposes TO increase their
circulation and increase their loans The banks wish 70
The New York herald., 1846-01-14

lag- We have received The following from Wash
ingsoni-
hrwSkFT. ksS
stn-Nll you give the name Of your Washington
gorrpspou lent who writes the name OF FoucheF'
n nBulA ike him a reference upon some Mexican al
lars. ~ which am deeply interested HIS able letters
nav. bscn resd with undivided interest here; and by
doing yon viii confer isyor and il may also be TO his
eAvarisxe II he wishes TO return to that Republic
you consent Let know who he is please direct your
latter 10 n NJ. n, Washington. and believe me, with
many thanks for your inva aluable paper,
Yours, respectfully, II. NJ. r.
Washington, Jan. 9th, "a.
Ia repy, we state that II. M. X. must furnish US
with his real name, and his objects; otherwise the
information cannot be furnished.
The New York herald., 1846-01-14
Important from Mexico.


There appears to be little later intelligence from
Mexico in the Mobile papers Of the 9th inst. 1t
came ria Pensacola and is probably Of some import.
ance.
twill be recollected that the u 8. ship ST. Marys
was left at Vera Cruz by the Ann Louisa, and the
probability is that she has brought dispatches from
our new minister TO Mexico.
From the Mobile Journal, Jan. 81
The Pensacola Democrat OF Saturday contains the fol-
lowing paragraphs The closing sentence looks a.
though the Mexicans had been playing dscetu! game
around the government may have embarrassed them In
sailed Tuesday morning last under sealed orders,
consequently We are unable to speak with certainty Of
her ds.tins,ion but i Is supposed that she Is either
The L. g. ship st. Marys, Commander Saunders. ar
rived this place Thursday evening, direct from
Vera Cruz in paAsage Of ten days, informed
Not having seen any person from board the shp,w
give any authentic intelligence as TO relations
minister Mr. sds, was NOT well received BY the Mex.
ican government.
The st. Msrys brought large volume Of dispatches
private letter from friend in Pensacola contains the
following passage on this same subject
GsSrLxxrs-The st. Mary's, which vessel You will
remember carried our Minister to Vera Cruz arrived
chored on the Navy Yards Up TO the time write
from shore had but several had ashore
from her She 10 understood to bring large dispatches
for our government Those who came from her report
snd the report s credted that our Minister badly
received BY the Mexican government and was in fact
insued Another version Of the story s that he was
not received and recognised a. such Both reports
however resolve themselves pretty much into the
thing This statement has created no little excitement
here, and ftrue. have but little doubt one or the
other H. II s presumed that the entire Gulf squadron
will shortly appear before Vera Cruz.
bslisved here that this 10 another fruit Of Bntish
intrigue and British diplomacy hso, doubsss looks
TO dsclarssisn efwar BY that govsrnnsDt sgsnst u.s.
The New York herald., 1846-01-14
News from Europe.

The iateres, for the next news from Europe IS
daily increasing We may now hourly expect the
arrival Of packet snip with later advces; the OK
ford and Rochester viii probably be the hrst to
arrve
The New York herald., 1846-01-14
Marine Court.
Before Judra Waterbury

JAN. l3.-Jno. K Weed Va. .alerandsr Cummings-
The plaintiff lease from the defendant pre-
misses No. Al Iowery during last April 10 take posses
sion on the 6rst Of May At the rate Of $ls ssi per
month for the year. On about the first OF May, the
plaintiff visited these premises, and found that the
pairs and otner necessary improvements had not been
made ,yding to the stpuiatons Of agreement he
there found e defendant who said they shoul be made
ready in two or three days. so that his family might take
possession he he defendant also said that the base
ment to be occupied by glass staner, whose bust
mes: would in no way iacommode him. and that in the
contemplated erection OF q small furnace which could
be heated with very little fuel. he would suffer in
conyenience whstsscr, and that the adjoining house
would be let to small and respectable family the
trary of all this was made apparent, and no defence
Whatever was offered In exteuuaon the furniture
seriously impaired from the excessive heat of the fur
mace and the rooms filed with smoke and rendered
almost entirely uninhabtable the complainant also
seriously annoyed by the children Of two large families
who occupied the next adjoining apartment and he
found himself compelled to vacate the premises
about the first Of December last and brings action
for damages sustained by him. The court gave judg.
ment in the Of hundred dollars, (he largest
amount within the jurisdiction Of this courJ for the
complainant.
The New York herald., 1846-01-14

The State Convention OF Missouri have passed
rendering the supreme Judiciary elective and
it, tenure ten years BY vote Of ~ TO rs, well
rendering the supreme Judiciary subject to the
appointment Of the Governor and senate for term Of
twelve years, BY vote Of - 70 %
The New York herald., 1846-01-14

Pleurisy In caused by the corrupt humors
of.hs blood being .posi,ed the %smsrns inside lining
parts violent priekng Of the the ribs
equen cough, &c. In order this dreadful complaint
FIVE Of Wrishts Indian Vegetable Pills be mme.
S.ts!y ts:n and the dose .spss.s. every SIX q ech
This course closely followed up, will 10 abort
pstely The body om those morbid humos which the
all kinds Of Inflammation I'D pain, and will
suredy make speedy safe and certain Of Peursy
il should ass be remembered that by the name Of
Wm NJ Spear, who sells medicine to be Indian
Pills. ath. a Race and Front 10 agent Of
sale.
The o.y security assiast imposon purchase from
WILLIAM WEIGHT.
The New York herald., 1846-01-14
U. 8. NIarshal,s Onlce. .

JAW. l3-Charse Of ofR<psit-Ysstsrday, sailor named
Jansen Philbrick arrested under issued by
Commissioner Morton and held to bail for endeavor to
make revolt board the bark Adaro, the 18th Of
December last while the high seas. on her voyage
from Rio de Janiero. The charge was made by Wm. II.
Traule, the master Of the bark
The New York herald., 1846-01-14


PAX Another brillisnt and crowded house at the
Park las. evening The fashionable world as we'll as the
theatrical has in TRUTH had life Infused into IT, and
every body determined to Richard III and
all 90 away dszzled anai delighted with iss brilancy
and msgniieencs We hope this enthusiasm will last
long enough to enable the other
plays in the same style One thing really glad
10 perceive, and 1t an evidence of returning
health to the much wrongsd, .ong neglected drama Tie
same and pains manifested by the manage
mens and the actors in the progress Of this celebrated
play exhibited the first and second nights Of
representation The interest flags, ana beau
ties nightly discovered Now IL the time therefore,
for those who have the interest Of tbs drama heart
manifest their love by their patronage; for a brilliant
succession of we'll got up plays will assuredy be the
result. "Rchard III" is repeated this evening"
BowxRr.-There another ovsraowing house at
this establishment last evening. the occasion Of Mrs
sergeants benefit and the frequent and hearty plaudits
bestowed sufficient test6cation that the efforts Of
this msrtorous actress, together with her associates,
justly appreciated Tonight most excellent bill
of fare is offered consisting Of Jane shore Mr. Scott
Gloster the "six Degrees Of Crime" and the WI
ssvicm, ,"-in the latter Of whchAlr. Hadaway will
tickle the spectators by his admirable psrsOnason Of the
character Of jeremiah Clip.
THIS EHAaMoSEoSs.-Ths truly harmonious band Of glee
sinPers still at Palmos. They gave performance
last evening, before large and highly fashionable
dience The first part Of their concert Is composed o.
songs and gees, in which they create Of the best
harmonies heard After this. they give an on.
tertaInmsnt ~ Carolina meodsts, which all the fun
and richness Of the negro character entire
ly separated from tho usual vulgarity. They remain
through this week The lovers Of good music will, Of
course hear them.
Mr.. KiScs CoScERr.-A very large and fashionable
audience assembled at Niblos last evening, TO at
tend the which 10 annually given by this gentle
Mr. King must have been highly gratded at the
very substantial proof which rendered him last
ning Of the way in which his requirements a. musi.
The several pieces Of music were performed In the
course marked out IN the programme. They were
concert passed OF with great seiaf. and the musicians
and audience both appeared well pleased.
Joseph Burke gave concert in Albany last evening
Templeon gave his first concert in Baltimore Mon
day evening last
Master sconcia and sister giving concerts in Bsl
more.
The New York herald., 1846-01-14

Coughs Last Temperance Lecturc.-The
National Police Gazette, Of this city Of Saturday next will
contain the most aso9adng exposoa Of Of John
celebrated Temperance advocate which will occupy several
columns Of that interesting sheet.
F0rsae the desks Of all intelligent aud
The New York herald., 1846-01-14
Superior Court.
m xsru N

JAN -This court is engaged in the hearing Of argu.
men we have therefore, nothing to report from this
quarter.
The New York herald., 1846-01-14

Court Calendar-This Day.
CIRCUIT CoURr.-Nos. ~, as 46, 20, So ST. So 81 So
81, 6S, 90, 81, 81, SO.
The New York herald., 1846-01-14

ABOLITION MovEAESTs-CAssrus NJ. CIAY-The
ecturing movements OF Cassius NJ Clay have be-
gun IN this city, OF which we have given an nc.
count. No doubt they are intended to create new
party in the Northern States, based upon the doc.
irines Of abolition, relates TO the South Cassius
NJ. Clay who is acquired and disagreeable sneak.
er, and his coadutors, who are even more lett.
handed, appear to act upon the same principles
which characterize the abolition leaders in Con-
gress-Messrs. Adams and Geddngs. 1t is sinQu.
lar enough, that this class Of politicians goes for
the utmost bound OF 81 40-they in favor Of the
Oregon no;ice-of taking possession Of the coun-
rry-and they all 90 with the war party in Con-
gress. This IS indeed singular conjunction Of
opposltes--a mixture of oil and vinegar-and il
shows clearly that the whig party is now on the
verge Of dissolution, and that new party, based
upon abolition principles, part of its creed, is
in progress of generation.
CAPTAIN ELLIOTT, 'the man with the white hat y
was in New Orleans the 3D. instant en- route. il il
said, to Texas. 1t rs very likely that he will 20 10
Galveston by the same route that he once took TO
reach Charleston, and bring up" perchance in the
city OF Mexico.
The New York herald., 1846-01-14

MusIcAL.-We understand that Madame Lazarre,
celebrated performer the harp, will give con-
cert next week in this city. This talented lady has
been well known in our fashionable and musical
circles, as one Of the most superb performers on the
harp now in this country. We have every reason
to believe that her concert will be well attended by
all the musical and fashionable people. At least, il
ought to be, for she well merits il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

him, he preferred making his home as a freeman in
this State to returning to Kentucky. His old mis-
tress died some years since, and it is the heirs who
have sought to reclaim him into bondage and have de-
filed the very capital of our State with their presence
and their acts of saveholding tyranny.
The outrage is great one-one that has embitter-
ed, in a tenfold degree, the feelings of our citizens
against slavery. Ifthe circumstances are as we have
stated the man who has been thus kidnapped is free
man. And certain it u.s. at all events that form of
trial under such circumstances, mere mockery,
insulting and revolving to the feelings of the commune
ty 1t is by such outrages that the feelings of the
people of the free states have been aroused and
increasing every day against the enormtes and cruel
ties of slavery Slave drivers may, but freemen can
not, see men torn from their families and condemned
to slavery, without feeling their nmost souls revolt al
the spectacle. Every such outrage raises up new
breastwork for him who fees from bondage, and en-
lists hundreds on the side of the oppressed The man
who has been thus entapped in the darkness of night
was not fugitive from slavery, and not liable tc
arrest. He was permitted TO come on free soil, anC
from that time he became freeman.
One of the persons who aided in enticng him into
the hands ofthe Kentucky kidnappers was imprisoned
to-day to await his trial
Since the above in type, the Justice, and Others
engaged in the affair, have been arrested and un
dergoing hearing, The hack has returned in which
the negro was conveyed to London, he having beef
placed on the stage at that point.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16
A Contrast.
BY REV. M. HILL.

How changed is the present race of Southern
Methodlss compared with what their fathers
were In 1880, Southern Methodists declared
that slavery was contrary to the laws of God,
man and nature;" but now it is so in conformity
with all these laws that it is not a moral evil "
In 1884, it twas a" crying evil )" but now it is
so far from being an evil at all, that it is so far
positive good that the interests of religion re-
quire that the church should be tolerated in it.
In 1885, it was held in the deepest abhor
renee y but now abolition, is held in the deepest
adherence. In 1885, they were determined
'to seek its destruction by all wise and prudent
means;' but now they furnish abundant evidence
of possessing a determination to seek the des
tructlon Of abolition, or the opposite of slavery
by all wise and prudent means, and possibly those
OF different character, for we have heard ;
Southern minister threaten abolitionists witt
lynching if they came to the South in so
grave body as the General Conference. In 1884
1t was held to be a crime to buy or sell slave
and those who were guilty Of it, were to be " ex
PEELED immediately" but now it is innocent, and
they buy and sell slaves at pleasure. In 1884,
travelling preachers who held slaves were to be
" employed no more;" but now Bishops, Presi
ding Elders, Elders, Deacons, preachers anc
laymen hold them with impunity. In 1900
they organized a widespread, extensive system
of agitation against the institution of slavery
but now, they not only wholly refrain themselves
but they are almost ready to cruelty any Others
who agitate it at all. For about twenty-foul
years, Southern Methodsts most zealousy la
bored to organize all the artillery of the churcl
against the institution of slavery so that, if pos
slble, they might be instrumental of uprootina
and destroying this crying abomnation; but re
Gently they have attempted reorganization o
the church, obviously for the special purpose o
sustaining the institution Of slavery; and so vi
olently are they opposed to those who entertain
the views and adopt the measures which were
entertained and adopted by their fathers, that i
their fathers themselves should re-appear among
them in disguise, animated with the spirit Of
primitive Methodsm, they would undoubted '
persecute them. Such is the magnitude of the
change which has taken place in Southern Meth
OdistS -Zi0u'S Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

Slavery and Christianity.

Messrs. Poland and Briggs-The following most
cutting rebuke, given by dark-minded believer in the
Koran, to his christian MASTER who claimed him and
his posterity as his property on the sanction Of Chris
qnitL ought to be pondered well, by all your readers,
1t is good commentary the probable results of the
effort the American churches are making to convert
" more than two millions of heather among u.s." to a
christianity which will sanction their being held in
The mere relation" at least, of goods and chdes forev
err Can we hope to bring these heathen-degraded
as they are-to embrace religion which authorizes
the expounders of it, to buy and sell them, to sever
their families and to exact their unrequited toll till the
peaceful sumbers of the grave shall give them rest
from their masters? No, human nature, the moral
sense of man, in his darkest state, will demand rel-
gion which teaches justice as well mercy.
Another query in view of the fact below: Does the
Gospel sanction that which the Koran reprobates Does
Jesus Christ. he "on whom our hopes depend" the
great light of the world" does he aoW his followers
to practice system of oppression upon their breth-
rem, which the false Prophet abhors2 Cease then to
marvel that men should say avy lOh the gospel and
giUe us the koran L"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16
From the Columbus, Ohio, State Journal
MISUNDERSTANDING Outrage,

Our city was thrown into the greatest excitement
this morning by intelligence that respectable ant
peaceable colored man, who has been residing there
between twelve and thirteen years. was entced across
the bridge to the town of Franklinton last evening
and there handcued gagged, and forclbly placed into
a vehicle, to be taken to Kentucky. He was Undue
ed, it is said, by two citizens of this place Whose
names we forbear to mention until we have conclusive
evidence of their guilt who in the plot to carry
trunk over, under pretence that couple were abou
to leave the place clandestinely, to be married A
coored boy accompanied him, who states that his kid
mapped companion violently seized as soon as he
entered the house to which he had been directed
lie says that number of persons were present aiding
in the work. After having bound him, they called uT
justice to read some portion of the act to him in ref
erence to tugtves from labor, intending this as sor
of sham trial. As soon as they were through witt
this miserable mockery, they placed him in vehicle
and started off with him. The boy himself was con
fined for several hours afterward, in order to allow
time for the kidnappers to escape AS soon as he was
released and made known the matter, some of our c
zens took fleet horses and started in pursuit. The
pursuit was commenced little before IL o'clock and
the CHARGE of overaking them depends mainly, as We
suppose, the ability to reach Xena before the start
ing of the cars-a desperate chance.
The colored man, who is known by the name Of
jerry Phinney has wife and family of small chill
dren in this city, and bears the character of an indus
hious, honest man. We learn that he left Kentucky
some sixteen or eighteen years since, and with the
consent Of his mistress, labored in Cincinnati some
time Finally, his employer, having no farther use fol