davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

HASTLE GARDEN-with lis extensive frofnen
y sdrs. Is open Day and Evening, Offering superior SP
pOrtnnes 20 tbs lovers Of Nsarr IN viewing ne harpo
Ard surrounding seeneyy. The same tine nsainS nc 90
tcieUs Extraordinarily, Friday and Saturday sss
following selection OF will be performed oy NO o1
chestra under The direction OF {. W. aeyrsrGoSess9Ie
Tsncre1;, Lerey RheIn-Hlsnse, Overture, Die lien
WSli-er. Anne dc Bcens. ZSipa. Life Pulse Sracc In
uupEsnI March, Polka, Grand Finale. Concert TO eor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

BY l. p. DIETRICH, Auctioneer
THIS DAY at 10 o'clock, at 20 Bo~ery I'm tho base
megt the contents Of caor store, containing brandy
gIn wines, porI, MADEIRA Malaga musca,, cherry,
pepperment IN casA., madeira sherry hook, acsrt port
IN bottles and boxes Likewise lot OF cigars, pumps
syphons, m7us9re, tunnels sad all the fixtures Of sad
au2g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29
nYTI1TF SCHOOL FOR BOYS, No. . Frep,I

lin-tt-Thr Fa, fern VIII commence on Monday. aug
81 The number OF scholars / limited 20 twenty-five. "Go
are entirely under the care Of The Principal.
Two Pupils may obtain board 10 TIE -ume family wiih
The Teacher under hi- supervision Circulars
may he had the school 5ie>-r LOCKWOOD So>s
III Rrnndvns- al.2. laN5t-.- ]. Jay GREENOl Gil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

snc- state OF ne season The balance Of cur extensive
s.-or-ect OF Summer C!oaing -F Dc -o.d greatly
dpc PRICES comprising Zephyr, Cloth, Csshnerette and
Tweed Sacks: Grass C!ott and LIcru DOr.ay Sacks, Gc
WI. T JENNINGS CO 81 Broadway,
AZ oppos:.e he FoEa.str.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

WM. A. BEECHER, Auctioneer.
WM. 4. BEECHER, store 10 Cedar-st up ytsirs.-
w Dry Goods, by Catalogue, Tor css-Reg usr saes
Monday and "Wednesday. Particular attention given
Asslgnees' Sales Of Goods auT Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29
nSGHSu AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE

THE MISSES SEDGWICk's Boarding and Day
yy,.bipyton.p Iace ut2g Sits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

m { HEAF
q --rioer respectfully IvItes ne attention of ne
II &c hl- arge and fashionable assortment OF Boots
~ and Shoe IL Fultcr-st- where NJ reteils me
civ isie Car Boots - 50 and 81 made the
French -.yi- and warranted longer than
u-u.llv -ol9 81 other stores IS and 81
The constantly increasing; demand Tor tese Boot- proves
byurG doubt tnsr HEY give universal satisfaction 20 he
blTsr- a. they are, 81 purchasing ni enabled
-conorize nearly oue-ha!f me expense of er boot bill
JOHN Z. Watkins IA E,4..on-si
90 tr1sO.E.= b..r-r Eas lG1-rr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

AIRS. MtILICAN and Miss Roberts, Boarding
MIND Dag School tor Young Laii-s IS WalSest viii
De lnenel on MlndAv. sen-enhrr lLh. au.s llroi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

4FINE BOOTS FOR 8 so, citT-rasde, and
II eCu4! taose sod = other stcre= s. Fine
French C.li Dress 5co,: al - 81 ecral % the best
-. made, aud sold tAis city for % Ok - Al boots
x warranted 70 Z!ve satisfaction
YOUNG < JONES, No Anr-st
Tie American I-.SGr-
oHissvales and small profits / our moH1- Ann-5t
4uiS Izn-oii--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

CLASSICAL. INSTITUTE. ls5 Eat broadway
rr6peus sept IT, Tho attention Of parents pecti
liz -nLicltnd. c TRACN. a ". Prlncp aa2u iM-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

4 GENTS "ANIED.-seT-rs sc5Ive, .r--I- GENT
n Ne- OF good address iEE -i-acv iu-ra-Ive a.!
pleasant np.oze-i z ca1vassl- :o-
TalusU;- pz5Ecai.o-- ~ applying L. between ard
10 O'Clock or or Mor5ay rom = O'clock Il - Broad
va =rz capita. OF from Ss 10 80 Il 5e 1ecesSsrv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

CITY INSTITUTE, i3I Aeu->r c. VIM Nichols,
u Principal. ~ reopen Monday August jl-t-rhe
Principal v. beHssJed by able and experienced teachers
4 lazy of superior abilities snd extensive accomplish
mems, formerly %! the Troy Seminary Will take charge Of
the Yuuus Ladies' Department >udiesC iass!cal. MAth
eInatcaI C1nmer.ial sni Ornamental al2S lv-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

At-ANTED-Aa active. intelligent Lad IA lamp ,tore
w One who LEES w.A hs parents would b. preferred
Apply TO DIETZ, BROTHER co. No. 10 W!l.:aIn--t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29
MARINE JOURN VAL.

PORT OF NEW -YOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

IMMATURE ttMAN4c.--..Ttt nM.
SUN. THE MOON. FULL SEA.
Rises 3 % Sets. 6 SO Sets -. 10 q Even q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

Will be r-dpeued Sept. lsl A.! the in this
School gentlemen OF long experience IN teaching The
Of instruction embraces N. Commercial and the
Classical studies BREED y WiEGATF,
tu-s 3W PrncpaI..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

WANTED Two IO-1g Women wiz me be-; o.:
w ciiy references situations. one coos. washer and
i-oner the ote- clzroe-a!d-or has no objection 90
general houEeworE- Please inquire No. % Watts -
stsi-- au2-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

VIANTED-A Girl 70 learn dressul4s NJ a Williams
w ---E where good nome and earn ~.
trade OF o-e o. ne 80 c-e==-asers II Segr-Yors In
CURE o: Mrs. Brown = >oE-hIarc t-d cots e from
SrveEt-s-, Of NJ Brown, g NssssGst ~. ofj y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

XIANTED-A SOr Tor reta.. C-y goods store. about
W Is years O: age One vino reside hs parents
and 5ag good Recommendations, may apply = Cha,n-
osrs-s:- :aiS 1lOTc!nE- suS2 p
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26
COM. MOoRE-INJUSTICE

Repor, says. that Commodore Moore. late of
the Texan Navy is to be placed al the head of
the list OF Commanders, in The Navy of the Uni.
ted States.
We hope, in this case, that "report" lies
What, are all our brave naval officers to be oper
sidughed by man who left the service of this
country, TO take service abroad, and then meet
with tho condemnation of that foreign Govern
ment? No, God forbid If he does come back
lie, him take only the progressive rank, he would
have occupied, if he had been faithful TO his coun-
try. Com. Moore done nothing in his ad opted
country, that would eniiie him to so high dis
tinc,ion. at so great an expense and injustice to
the worthy.
Our own pen ceases for the present, to make
room for the following able L" Remonstrance, 81
which has just caught our eye in the New York
Morning News. The injustice contemplate ted by
the mover, is so transparent. that we venture t.
assert that there is not press in the country
Wing or Democrat, but will denounce it, and WE
do not believe that it can receive respectful
consideration in Congress-
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26
DEATH OF MAJOR RAUB.

Major Samuel Raub Jr.. the famous inventor of
the Double Self facing Safety Valves. for pro-
venting the explosion of steam boilers, brealhed
his last at Washington, on Sunday last. He was
native of Pennsylvania, and has been attending.
upon Congress for many years, TO the sacrifice of
his property, in the vain hope that bill would
be passed, authorizing the purchace of his patent
right by Government.-Bah. Sun.
So pass away the wise and the good We
know Raub well, and claimed him for our friend,
add knew no one possessed of more generous
heart, or who is governed by more noble impulses.
But he has been taken from Us by most heartless
act of heartless experimenter in physic, if we
have been rightly informed-poisoned by physi-
clan who was employed to relieve him from the
suffering occasioned by rheumatic pains. He was
dosed with Fo,vler's Solution of arsenic %
until he had taken enough to destroy ten men, as
the last attending physician asserted. But he is
gone-and friends mourn his loss in vain.
Major Raub was patriot and philanthropist,
and being early impressed with the fatality at
tending the use of steam, applied himself to the
discovery of pretentiue TO explosions in steam
boilers, in which he was emnentIy successful :;
and which. for very low price. he offered to
make free to the country, by giving up his RICH,
to Congress-but he disappointed from wear
to year, until cupidity and professional prejudice
prevented all action, and he died, almost broken
hearted, Ono, Hope with her bright promise buoy
ed him up) leaving an interesting and accom-
plished family to struggle with poverty, while. no
doubt, the world will reap the benefit of his in
venllon, and millions on million of property will
be saved by his genius
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26
STEAM ROUTE no EUROPE.

We understand, says the Uuion, that PROPOSE
tons have been made to the Postmaster General,
by Edward Mills, with ample guarantees, upon
the terms stated in the following article from the
New York Commercial Advertiser These have
been accepted by the department. upon condition
that Congress shall make the necessary appre-
pralon. We have no question, from all the
accounts we had previously received of the sew
eraI routes that proposed, that this is decided
ly the most eligible one that could have been
adopted:
" OCEAN STEAM sHIPs-We learn that
contract has been entered into by The government
of the United States with the Ocean Steam
Navigation Company, chartered in this State, for
the establishment of line of steam ships, to run
between New York and Europe. vessel is TO
take her departure twice in each month for
Cowes and Bremen. The government is to pay
S4OO,O00 per annum for the conveyance of the
mail, sc. The vessels are TO be Of not less than
400 tons burden, and they are to make their
voyages with speed not less than that of the
Cunard line. The arrangements for building are
in active progress, and it is expected that The
brst will be ready to start on the LIST of January,
IS47 -
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26

vernment service IN the matter OF the annexation
o Texas I! IL so. II must have been secret ser
vice ; for having been dismissed from the Texan
command--egally illegally, it is no, now our
business To iuquire-by President Houston. he re-
manned idle during the most agiiaiing period of
that movement
We have spoken hitherto of this reported mea-
sure OF our Executive only in relation To Com
modore Moore, agans: whose personal character,
as we have more than once averred. we have no
desire TO utter a word We have opposed his
elevation to tho highest rank in our Navy on no
personal grounds, but on the broad principles of
right and justice. But the bill which proposes
such advancement for him, provides also, it is
said, for the transfer to our Navy OF all the Off
GERS in the Texan service, with rank equal to
that which they now hold. Of the merits of
these gentlemen as body we profess to know
| littie-7as little as the world around us-but of
some ut their number we and many can testify,
that after having served the usual novicate of
| Mldshpmen in our service, they entered that of
Texas only after having failed TO pass To that ex-
animation demanded by the present organization
OF our Navy of Midshipman before he can re-
celve Lieutenant's commission. Is it honora
be Is 1t just. is ii polite, that suclt men should
be placed before our own regularly Passed Mid
shipman-before our commissioned and expert
enced Lleutenanis Let the Commander of the
Texan Navy come back to the service he left
The past oblitera,ed. let him take his place
among his brother officers where he would have
been had he never left their ranks--he is deserv
ing their welcome. we believe. and he will, we
doubt not, receive it but let not those have the
honors of our Navy thrust upon them who have
| proved that they had not merit to achieve these
| hOnors.
No Naval Officer bat a friend to Justice.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26
JUSTINIAN.
From the Baltimore Sun.
EFFECT OF THE NEWS ON THE
MARKETS.

The failure Of the Eastern Mail to reach ths
city on Friday night with the private advces Of
OF the Cambria, had the effect of preventing aDy
movement In the Baltimore market for bseads,uffs.
Hold eTs were willing to dispose Of Howard street
flour at Sd 684 81 rs. II will be seen by the
report of the stock board, in anuther column, that
there was slight advance in State and City Sc
curitIes.
The New York Express of Saturday morning
says -" The news has had very cheering in
housekeeping in Wall street is up. Peo-
pie wear blight and cheerful faces. All believe
that our difficulties with England will soon be
adjusted The holders Of corn have put up the
prices, but other gFains have not been affected
The weather has been excessively stormy, SO
| much SO that all out door business has been sus-
pended. Ths adyices by the steamer has caused
much activity in stocks, and = general advance
Ohio 6s rVse 4; United States 6s. 4; Ohio 10,
lOl+ Pennsylvania 5s, z Farmers' Laan, !;
Canton, .. The market closing firm at the ad-
vance"
The New York Herald of Saturday says:--
:" The stock market was very fair to-day, and
quota tlOns experience another improvement. The
foreign news has had very favorable effect upon
the money market. At The second board, the mar
ket was rather heavy, and prices fell off fraction
from those ruling al the FIRST board. Several very
extensive failures have taken place among the pro-
duce dealers, involving very large amount
These failures were caused. IL is said, by bills Of
exchange, for large sum, being returned from
London under protest, they having been drawn
upon house on the other side, W bieh has stopped
payment"
/ win regard TO 6our and cotton, the Herald of
Saturday says -" The news BY the Cambria,
from all appearances, has depressed the marke. !;
we hear OF nothing Of any moment doing Tho
news, however, is not yet sufficiently digesied to
show liz effects. The cotton market was very
quiet to-day, and we will moi be able to deter
mine It's course for few days, as buyers Cor ex-
port have not yet appeared"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26
LOW PRICES.

correspondent Of the New York Young
American" paper devoted to the great and phil,
anthropc object of making all men free, honest
Independent and industrious, writes from Ran
dolPh, Mass, on the 9TH Of FEBRUARY; that " the
boot business is at the lowest ebb. The price for
making light boots is down to 25 cents, and moth
ing to do at that" What man can live at such
prices, and who would not vote himself a
farm % on which to slarDe, rather than famish
such business. There is most singular doct
lrne advanced By many politicians, in fact it
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26
GO AHEAD.

There are many good, sound, sensible men in
the halls Of our legislature, says the Boston Ea-
gle, and in deliberative assemblies, who, because
they have not received classical education, and
have never read Blair's Lectures on Rhetoric.
are exceedingly reluctant to express their opin-
ions on subjects which may be brought up for dis
cussion, those opinions may have been deliberate
ly formed and would probably exert good inhu-
ence on others. To such men We would recon-
mend the Perusal Of the following anecdote, re-
lated Of the Duke Of Wellington, when Premier
Of Great Britain:
He requested one Of his old PeninsuIar Gen.
erals to take charge Of the war department. and
was answered by the veteran, that he felt his in
competency to fill the office, only from his ina
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26
CAPT. j. II. AULICK.

This officer who has been for some time at
tached to the Washington Navy Yard has been
appointed to the command of the figate Potomac,
and Com. w. B. Shubrick is transferred from the
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing to the com
mand of that Yard
Capt Aulick arrived here on Tuesday morn
ing, and took immediate command of the frigate,
hauling her off in the stream, and ordering all
her officers on board the same day She will de-
part her the destination without delay.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26
HIT.

The Wings have some excellent members in
The House of Delegates; among them, we may
instance Mr.. Taylor Of LopdoD, Mr.. Garnett Of
Essex. and Nh Rice Of Wessmoreland They
have taken a prominent part in most Of the 70.
form measures which have beon before the House
would that they had been more successful
The former has sigBalized himself Sy web
directed zeal in favor Of general retrenehmeni,
but he has been poorly sustained. A few days
ago, he moved that The House adjonrn at 81 P.
M. to meet at O'Clock, with view to expedite
the business of the session. TheJeapon Mr..
Wallace Of King George moved that The member
from Loudon have leave Of absence. " in con
slderatiOn Of his great concern for the time and
money Of the Legislature" Mr.. Taylor replied
that when he desired that he weald ask for it /;
and he touk the occasion to assure the gentleman
from King George that ne wosld never go With
out Ieave, and afterwards Yeeeive full poy.
Whether Mr.. Wallace felt sore we cannot
say; bnt well be bound the shot told somewhere.
-Fredericksburg Recorder
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS
.Number Eighteen.
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. 1874,


Dear Sir.-A few more words in relation ..
Yards and Docks, and then again it will bs NJ !"
cessary to return to politics Estimates have hoe,
made Tor Dry Dock at Pensacoa-and at No..
YORK, these estimates amount to t,co million nm.
hundred and forty dollars. Estimates b,vs
also been made tor completing two sloops of w,r
and pn,ting up the frame of frigate TO renl.o,
the Gurrier; these estimates amount to f,,s
hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. The y.
tlmaie for the frigate is one hundred and ff,,,
thousand dollars. Why is it necessary tn e.,;y
mate tor the building this frigate. when friuat.
is already on the stocks at Norfolk, which ceu,J
be launched for this estimate, and if neces..,u
put in commission The Head of the Bure,v
0f CONSTRUCTION informs US, that ships hot
tom does not rot when placed in the water No,
does she decay the stocks if the vessel ia sufS
cenily ventilated, but the cause of decay in The
ships on the stocks, is the want of ventilation in
con sequence of the vessels being too much fin.
ish'.d IT this is Sd, then why not launch the fri.
gate and line of battle ship now on the stocks a,
Norfolk, as under the view of the Head of The
Blu reau of Construction, these ships are on thu
point of decay, and will last better in the water
than in their present condition.
Let us now turn to the construction of the Drv
Docks. A sectional Dock of iron or wood. with
| basin, engines. and nine rail ways complete, will
cost, S567 1853 60, Dock on Dankn {. Dodue's
plan has been now in use in New York four
years, and has raised sixteen hundred vessels from
two hundred tons burden to three thousand three
hundred tons burthen, without accident to either
vessels or Dock-two Docks of this description
would save the Government over and above those
constructed of stone, 1866, 422 80, this amount
would complete the two soops of war, ALBANY
and Germantown. pnt in the water the line Of
battle ship and frigate at Norfolk, and build n
steam ship OF $50 horse power
Yours, truly, JUSTINIAN.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26
NEWSPAPER STEALERS AND BOR-
ROWERS

There are two classes of individuals in every
community, and they most abundant in ours,
who are the evil genius of newspaper publishers,
and the torment of newspaper patrons-and these
are " stealers and borro,cers''-we know not
which is the worst-for the first takes without
troubling any body, and the other adds impudence
to injustice. We were informed yesterday, by
One of our staunchest friends, that he would have
to give up the paper, he never, or very seldom.
could get hold of it to read it himself, and that he
spent hours every day of publication in searching
for it, after it had been stolen for the purpose of
lending it to some friend. Now this is all wrong
1t is wrong to the one who publishes, and wrong
to him who pays. The paper costs but fve dol
lars year, and for that sum will be left at the
residence of the subscriber, the year round and
if it is not worth that, it is not worth readinp.
We presume we have five readers, at least 70
every paying subscriber, and the non PAYERS are
the ones who find all the fault with the manner
the paper is cOnducted-who denounce the editor
for his opinions-.and who take every means to in
jure him in his business. We want support. and
let those who have never thought Of the i'll thew
are doing, give up their bad practices, and sup
port the Printer, and he will do his best to suppor
and entertain them
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26
LAUNCH :

A new schooner built for Messrs. H. " Mem
eyer and Rich'd w. Baugh, was launched this
morning from the ship yard Of Messrs. BrOwnley
s. Haynes in Gosport. She is intended for the
Canal and River Trade, and may be termed the
model craft of the harbor. Her builders have
turned out job that will tell TO their ad
vantage wherever she goes, and will place them
high in the rank of Mechanics This vessel bears
the honored name of Arthur Emmerson which is
a guarantee that all her operations will be carri-
ed on with punctuaitY.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26

has always been favoriie doctrine with the
Federal party, that if the beef, pork and grain Of
the agricultural producers could not be sold at
high prices, the country was in the downward
progress to ruin-we have never admitted that
absurdty. but believe that when the whole peo-
pie have the most abundant supply of every
thing necessary to the support of life, that are
the richest and most independent. Let all then,
secure themselves a FARM
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26
LOSS OF PROPERTY.

On Saturday night, 9th inst, as we learn from
the CentreviIle (Me.) Advertiser, the dam at
Wye Mills in this county rose TO such an extent
TO carry away the safe-gates and overflow the ad-
jacent Property-the water in its course washing
away side of the lower story Of the house
occupied by Mr. Hopkins, tearing up trees,
Ploughng up the road to render 1t impossible
and otherwise greatly damaging the property
around I.oss about 1880.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26
THE REV. DIR. PLUMMER.

we take great pleasure IN reminding our rea-
ders, that this distinguished divine, from the city
OF Richmond will oficiate next Sunday in the
Presbyterian Church in Norfolk He is one of
the ablest men now in our State, either as a min
lister Of the gospel, or refined and polished schol-
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-26

bility TO speak in public. and answer m. o,..
lions necessarily put to him in Parimen, rs
Duke met him by saying. you will gel .Inn,
WELL sir, if you follow my rule, which is to ,n,"E
IN plain good English to The point in question
and apoid all attempts at embellishm.nt h.,
quoting Greek Latin, or poetry.'' W