davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1846-03-04

The woo!en factory in Westerly, r.. l., formerly
Arnold destroyed by 6re on the 2sh ult The FAC.
tory and the machinery the dychouse and considcra-
BILE amount Of property in 1t, were consumed There
was insurance on the property for 81 800.
The Warsaw Signal learns from an eye witness
that the Temple in Nauvoo took fire recently in the
root, from the stove pipe blazed for few minutes.
burning hole about two isst In diameter before the
fire could be arrested.
The New York herald., 1846-03-04
Circuit Court.

HMARcH q. Sanford 8. Brood vs. Anthony NJ Hcfman,
.amgusfss and Chas Hc6man-Ths was an action to re-
cover $i20 The plaintiff Ia broker, and alleged that
he was employed by defendants to negotiate loan for
00o He accordingly entered into negotiation with
a MIR. Thompson, who proposed to lend the sum re-
quired upon receiving adequate security and directed
tnat the necessary papers shoul be laid before VIM NJ
MITCHELL Esq, his counsel. The securities were laid
before Mr.. Mitchell, which consisted of mortgage,
held by MIR. Anti ony N Holman lands in Dutchess
county Mr. Mitchell decided that tae mortgage should
be assigned, and that paper should be drawn up and
signed BY the morgagor consSntng TO tho assignment
and acknowledging the validity Of the mortgage There
difficulty in relation those conditions and
the negotiations fell through The defendants then re.
fused 70 pay the brokers' fees For the defence, was
shown that MIR Anthony NJ Hoffman, wishing to put the
other two defendants who his sons, in business,
gave them the securities above mentioned, to raise
money on, no part OF which he to receive. II was,
therefore, contended that he not party In interest
and the action must fail II also insisted that, the
loan was not completed the plaintiff not entitled to
recover and that that the in this city. The
Court charged that the hrst question the jury had
pass upon was the joint liability of the defendants If
they not jointly liable. they could not be sepa
rated and he plaintiff could not against two
although the two younger Hofmans might be liable.
The next question to pass upon, they found defend
ants Jointly liable, was whether the custom set by
defendants existed not II they thought, from the
evidence, did, then they should End for defendants
Verdict this morning. For plaintiff, Mr.. Tyson; for
defendants, Mr. Hoffman and Mr.. Winsns
The New York herald., 1846-03-04
HERALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
91 Nassau Street.

supplied with every material
every description Of Book Work, whether Latin French
Italian Spanish works. The Of authors
ed in the assurances that for typography work.
correct reading they may rely upon ample justice
THE JOB OFFICE,
The most erfens,pe in this city,
furnished with every description Of Type suited to Show
Bills for Theatres, Concerts. Museums Lectures rubc
Meetngs for other purpose, where the lagest de-
sar Lsren Bill Heads kule Work Law Jobs, and every
above establishment has the largest Presses in this city,
where all Bills, worked coors will be beautifully exeeu.
inrs where ali orders wlll he rereved ~
The New York herald., 1846-03-04

MARCH a.-Yesterday being the regular day for the
meeting Of this club, than usually numerous at
tendance the members assembled in the Library of the
Institute; when Col Clark of Brooklyn unanimous
ly voted to the chair.
Among the several communications which had accu-
mulaed since the last adjournment there of
msrkable interest giving analysis the comparative
component Ingredients of the Lackawana and Lehigh
Coal Minerals which, according to chemical tests, pro
duca he following regult
The New York herald., 1846-03-04
Persecution or the New York Pilots.

Persecution or the New York Pilots.
PILoT COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE,1
New York, February 26, 1876.
SIR-Agreeablei to your request, have arranged
list Of vessels poted to sea by the merchants pi
lott, which they did not bring in Who piloted them
in have no means Of ascertaining.
am with due respect,
Your obedent servant,
FRAs. PERKINS, Sec
To Mr.. EDWARD HOPE, Pilot,
The New York herald., 1846-03-04

c,oAPs ESSENCES AND PERFUMERY, Of all kinds.
- epd No Courlandt The ssbserbsrs original
inventors and OF the Genuine Wangt Oil Milf
Shaving Soap, which all other
psous having seaty enlarged facilities prepared
To any orders line We have eonstantly
hand HI hy scented Almond, Rose, Musk Windsor Palm,
and Toll SOAPS extra Pale Family and No Soap The
for Baths and private family wsT.nsd not snl asd e
OF Pefumey, Essences &C., both FoGn
and sud with the greatest esIs sc
celebrated Crystalline Candles for the West India and
South Amer markets. warranted stand any climate
0rocers Dru ygs and dealers in general requetsa 70
e' ~ Sur ,m., ioi 1nnnNstSN yRooM 4 FOWLER.
The New York herald., 1846-03-04

SMOKING IN OxNIBUsxs undersigned would
call the attention OF the owners of public sIeghs
the annoyance of many Of their patrons, by gentle.
men smoking segars. Even the drivers, from ex-
ample, do likewise. We do not see why this abo-
minaoie habit should be tolerated. CITIZENS.
The New York herald., 1846-03-04
u. 3. District Court.

FiRsI DAY oy TERM.-The term Of this court began
yesterday A sufficient number Of jurors not having
appeared the swearing in Of the grand jury was post
poned to this morning. Some unmportsnt motions
were then heard, alter which the court adjourned.
The New York herald., 1846-03-04

Before Assistant Vice Chancellor Sandford
MARcH 3-Monvos .. Dousiass.-The further reading
OF dispositions and documentary evidence In this case
proceeded in by Mr.. Sper for compliments, and
by Mr. Pla for defendant The argument will probably
be commenced tomorrow, by Mr. Belts, for complain
The New York herald., 1846-03-04
Sa,on s,
Boston, March 2, 1916.

BOSTON, March z, 1916.
Detention Of the Sonthern Mail by the Storm--Sail-
ing Of the Steamer Cambria ,cithosa the Letters
from Nep York-Bcnsft to Mr.. and Mrs Aylng
Trial of E. c. Robinson for Cheating The
Opening Of Spring, Sc.
The Southern steamboat mail due here yesterday
morning, did not arrive until in the evening; the
steamer Mohegan, which left New York on Satur-
day afternoon, having been compelled by the storm
to anchor Harts Island where she remained until
o'clock the next morning The consequences Of this de-
in the steamship Cambria, and from Ave ten thousand
letter. intended for the conveyance to Liverpool
left behind The steamer Cambria sailed yesterday
at O'Clock. p NJ, with forty passengers Liverpool
and nve to Halifax Among the former were Prince
6rm Of Lows Ball Co. jewellers. Of this city who J i
bearer of despatches.
The friends Of Mr. and Mrs W. L. Aylins late Of the
Howard Athen3um, held meeting Friday evening at
the fremont House. to make arrangements for giving
them complimentary benefit large and highly rsspec
table committee appointed to manage the busne
and Wednesday evening has been selected as the time
and the fremont Temple, the place Of this benefit
Mr. Brougham has postponed his concert. and volun.
seguin, and Mr. Frazer have also volunteered
from New York. and contribute their valuable aid Mr.
destroyed BY nrs and his loss was quite severe
There fatterng prospect that he will receive SUBJ
santial proof OF the sympathy of the thestrsgoing
The Cricket the Hearth" a. dramatsed for one of
the London thsatres to be brought the Museum
The trial Of E. c. Robinson, for conspiracy to cheat
the merchants Of Boston and particularly Msssrs
Jones Britain, and Simmons Son occupied the atten
ton Of the Municipal Court four days last week. and
was terminated at II o'clock Saturday night, by
dict OF guilty Three other have been indicted
for the same offence, and one Of them, A. r. Cline
used States evidence In this trial. end testified that he
had knowingly made false to the parties
named, under the advice Of Robinson, and for the
tua benefit of both A letter from Robinson was also
put into the which gave particular Instructions to
one Of his accomplicss about the disposition Of the
prOpertv. In which fraudu.
lently obtained.
Yesterday, the 6rst day Of Spring, was exceedingly
hne The air was Of cool, yet not dissgrseable tenn
peratuIs the sun shone out brightly and warmly not
cloud being dispossd to intercept the rays, as they
came to invigofats and gladden. the hearts Of men,
some ioretaste was thus afforded Of the joys to come
when dreary winter and clustering March, shall be sue
cesded by the mild and balmy breszes Of June when
dame nature shall again snrobe hsrself garments OF
green, and the feathsred sengssrs shall
chant US with their meledious voices, and ell remem-
brsncs Of SHOWS, and ce and storms, and shivering
limbs shall for time be forgotten amid the sweet de.
lights Of natural scenery, a. exhibited noun
tans in vaes and forests and by the side Of our
musical waterfalls
The New York herald., 1846-03-04

fire broke out on the night OF the lst instant, IN
Albany in the large Ave story brick store, 6i Quay
street. occupied below by iona Brooks Jr grocer and
above by Nottingham Wilkie 4 Co., forwarders The
store was literally crammed with flour, probably 1000
barrels 1900 bushels of wheat and large quantity Of
connects in tine with 81 Quay street, occupied by
Settle Windham produce Dealers also destroyed
The New York herald., 1846-03-04

CIRCUIT Cousr-6. i63, l9l, ls2, Ise, all TO 900.
CoxMoS PLEAs-Part Ist-Nos 40, ~, 56, 27A 90, 26s
l2o to l25 81, a. 45, 62 Part 0nd-Nos lac to l4i.
The New York herald., 1846-03-04
NotIces or the Fine Arts,

II is said that Flagg, the artiste, has created a
great sensation among the upper ten thousand, by
painting one of the daughters o! the merchant
princes as Venus, lady to whom he had never
spoken, and only met at parties, concerts, and at
church, yet to whom, il is understood, he il
attached. 1t was first discovered when her father
called TO see the admirable picture OF the promising
artiste his anger 10 said to have been very great.
We learn that Cropsey, the landscape painter, has
on his easel an admirable picture called "Noonday"
II is said to be noble step his ladder TO tame and
ton, in the original way he pourtrays our American
scenery.
The New York herald., 1846-03-04
NEW ESTABLIshMENr,
For the Exclusive Sale of Choice
OVERWHELMINGLY SOAPS, AND TOILET
ARTICLES


saeS sss.s r ss.y % q DC
s:Ss ss:a:s ::ssS!i. r.
tS:':
&: oSPGnssis; ::
equal l % thai Of any Earopsse fsiiansI; - . '-
viii III 20 on
AZ
si 'i q
% a S
" o. sans &:
mfi as os S ehspRS Cd ss sHAN
which, once tled will always be present in every gentle
He h: COSMETIC CREAM, so invaluable. an .ppIi
70 delicate faces after shaving much more elegant
s Ss@: s1 The Is head Shs ESSENCES roMAruMs
ad az - some
SsTss bs 5sd :SS.
dsbated Scalp is functions Sy sickness: and
other These remedies compounded with well known
land % 10 IL
His BEARS OIL the public, i perfectly seunine
virtue Of which it differs from other substances Of similar
hs quality of his goods refe. Messs. Aspn.
S % Ss we Ssss
ss1 q his ',s s b
Sa: :c d.: FIJI IL Hss sss Sa
wand good faith when. from The of the articles. shs,e
al h employ maintain the truth and
good faith call is most 'iE:EetSsEsHNEE EESENEE issiSss RoussEL
The New York herald., 1846-03-04


The Nw Era, Portsmouth, Va OF the 2sth uit states.
that for the last two days weather been intense
~ cold indeed colder than at any other period Of the
present winter Last evening, however IL moderated,
and at O'Clock, It commenced showing and this morn.
ing found six or eight Inches Of snow the ground.
The deepest snow Of the season fell last night and
reached tonight as usual as far New York, but
we have no mail from the south-Vashinston Union,
Feb. %.
sSow sroRM--THE MAILS Snow commenced falling
in this city Friday night about eleven O'Clock and
continued with slight intermissions up to NJ yester
level but it is by far the deepest snow Of the
The from Philadelphia arrived on Saturday
Washington on saturday night were detained one hour
and quarter The train from Cumberland due at six
O'clock &c on Saturday afternoon arrived ys:srd:y morn
from York on Saturday night was detained an hour or
two The train from Philadelphia, with the Eastern
pot yesterday afternoon about four O'Clock The Wash
ngton train came in yesterday morning few minutes
that city. The Western Southern and Eastern mails.
due here last night not reached the Post once when
our paper was put to pross-Bah. .amer March ?.
The Philadelphia Norh .aasrican Of the ID inst sayss
The snow storm which commenced at midnight on
Friday, continued with unsbetsd violence until about
fine and dry and alter ther M Ceased the wind co
mencsd blowing violently from the northeast, which
must have caused deep drifts In the country On level
We should think the snow in vicinity has fallen from
fifteen to eighteen inches The railroads In Schuykill
county are all blocked up by the snow and only 's.o
tous Cohl IceCneu mdTk0t curing last WeeA
The u s. Gazette says the eastern mail arrived ysster
day at halfpast three NJ, short time after due
The rail road train from Baltimore reached this city
five T. NJ yesterday, a considerable time after Il was
due. Nothing from the West or South OF Baltimore
The Baltimore correspondent Of the Gsrsns remsrks:
We have upon us regular snow storm. II commenced
showing about IL O'Clock last night, has bee showing
brskly ever since, and is showing now The ground y
covered to the depth Of or 10 inches The sleghipg s
excellent and the sleghs out making good of
apprehend the Southern and the Western will not
arrive in time to connect with the Eastern The Tse
graph informs me that the snow equally deep in Wash
ington
The Trenton Daily Nsws Of the Id instant states that
Warren county undoubtedly showed under again. and
need not expect mail from that quarter for
days In Bucks county, the snow dried very much
last night png one side Of the roads In drifts oi
Ave or six hundred yards in length and from five to SIX
| feet high
The New Jersey line from New Brunswick with
three locomotives ahead, was from II o'clock a. NJ 10
O'Clock p nj. reaching Jersey City Monday. The
mail train for Philadelphia, also with three locomotives
| reached Newark about II instead of9f.
The New York herald., 1846-03-04
FOR The FACE AND SKIN.

HIGHLY valuable Cosmetic for eradicatanr Urn unous
"A the Face and Skiu particularly PlmpIes Biotchss
letter. Sunburn Ring Freckes and Cutsneous III
the akin and establish brilliant complexion sold in bottes
bv Ms Hsv-s. 10 Fulton street, Brooky fs irnsm
II AWRENCE, MYERS 4 CO. . STONE street. have us
IL received ships Epeier and Boa the undsmsntonsd
Brandexs-
Oard Dupuy Co. in half pipes, pale and DARK vinssss
1870 TO lAl
BoH.snor I Becker. Do % % d.
Which they ohef Tor sale The under custom houso
losk and entitled 70 dsbeuturs. ds sm-Y
The New York herald., 1846-03-04

- HASIIN(fS'
COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA
THE TRIUMPH COMPLETE
Fer sale BY MOORE CO., the American Agents. Il
Ann street, and Elliott, I53 DIVISION STREET. op-
Ties for 80 Philadelphia, Tuttls os South lth street
m ia
The New York herald., 1846-03-04
MIR. ULDFlELD,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, PIANIST, &C.,
No. 215 William street

WILL be happy play Concerts and Cotllon Parties
w Musical Entertainments and give
the Piano Forte Mr. O. has beautifully toned Piano Forte
that he will sell cheap for cash. Can be No. N Broad
way jsolm-rc
NEW YORK GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS
THIS GALLERY will hereafter be open Monday and
Tussdsy for the accommodation Of those who
visit IL during the day.
Op Saturdays free the children attending the
public Schools accomp anied by their teachers Arange
TO admit schools can be made with The doorkeeper.
The New York herald., 1846-03-04

MUSIC.
MIR GEORGE A. HOYT would respectfully inform hi
v1 Friends and the Public that he prepared to give Ii
sruction the PIANO FORTE, his residence, Chryi
tie the residence sf pupils Terms moderate
made known application. fI3 Inn IRE
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-26

The Washington correspondent % the Ba,t;.
more Patriot writes as follows concerning th~
opinion Of the British Admiral Seymonre .c sno
corning war with England: h - '-""'' s''''
One Of, the evidences that England il ,,.-
going to war with US about OREGON is9o ~" NJ
found IN the fact that none Of her naval of'rs,..
believe it. Our Charge des Afiaires TO I'm.
had friendly conversation in that CITY = e.
months ago, he informs me, with Sir Cee-r.
Seymour. the commander Of the British re-
in the Pacific Ocean. In that conversa,;oo
Sir George sswho j. avbrave cleas-headed man
that has seen much service. and had half fA;s
face shot away in battle, informed Judge Bry-
an, that England would not and could
not go TO war with the United Siates -
bout Oregon. and that the British Admiralty
had not thought Of it. rlsses'tt ri 7rr -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-26


standing my respect forthe President, j deem
the hight of impudence; it was prc-eminent-
ly adapted TO embroil as with Great Britain,
and il is believed TO be the principal source
of existing difficulties The President soon
found that treating ;sith a great power like
Great Britain was an affair quite unlike res
pondng to the sentiments of psrty caucus,
or making appeals with view To- popular
impression. He found it would not quite
do to come mp to the scratch of 81 ~. lie
began 10 feel an nj once a profound difference
for his predecessors, and ineontinently offers
TO surrender to the British Governments near
Is one half of the territory. II we really
own the whole territory, how came the Pres
ident to offer to give away one half Of it,?
How could mere Difference for predecessors
impose an obligation TO make such q sacri
fee? Or was il his object to curry favor
with the British aristocracyl No doubt
they would be hugely delighted with DEM
ocratic President, who should make them o
present of such a vast territory, especially
when our title is s'ciear and HnquestiOnable.'
But having offered this magnificent boon
how came he TO withdraw It? Why was hi:
generosity so evanescent? II the inAeresti
OF the American people required the offer o
the 18th deg /, no possible reason can be as
sivneS for Withdrawing it. Those Interests
are the same now as lhen-the hazards
war. and the i'm 2ortance Of maintaining am
;cafIe relations with Great Britain, are th'
same now as then. g Why has the conogc
or the Administra ton been 30 unstaoie
hating, wavering and :nconstantf - 's'
affirm, owing 70 the fact that they nave -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-17
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Britannia a[riyeeA 7 , p..
pool on the l9lh ultlmo.
The Corn.law Bill has passed safely
through the Committee Of the Whole in
The House of Lords. The majority was
removing all doub, Of lis final
passage.
Whea, declined in the Liverpool Corn
Market, between the 18th Of May and the
10Th Of June, from SIS. to 52s. l0d. per
q iarter. Flour ard Indian corn were al.
50 lower.
\ decline of the eighth of a penny had
occurred in cotton, though the demand con.
tinuod steady.
All the growing crops in England and
Ireland looked well, and bid fair to be large
and favorable.
Mr.. Saunders, our new Minister to Spain
had arrived safely at Paris, on his way 10
Madrid
The British Government have sent q
diplomatic agent to the River Platte, to el.
&c, settlement Of the differences between
Rosas aud Mon,iyideo.
Pope Gregory XVI. died at the Waite
an in Rome, on the Isl June, after short
illness. he was 10 the Slst year of hi:
age, and is represented to have been Q
good man. Cardinal Franzoni, Project o
tho Congregation Of the Propaganda, agec
20, is expected TO be his successor.
The German papers announce that the
Emporors of Russia and Austria and the
King Of Prussia are TO meet at Vienna II
September next,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-17

In Portugal the Insurreclionary Juntos
have almost all laid down their arms, ex
pressing their satisfaction with The gener-
al measures Of the new administration.
Lecom'e, who attempted 10, assassinate
the King of the French, has been tried and
executed.
The war between the United States and
Mexico engrnsses much attention in Eng.
land. In complmening the dispatches Of
Gen Taylor, tie London Times Of the 18th
June says:
He writes like a man Of sense, and
courage; and We have not the slightest
wish 10 dctraci from the honors he has gal.
antly earned under the flag Of his coun
try. Whatever opinion we may entertain
Of the causes Of this war, and the political
motives in which It originated, the behasi.
or Of the American General and his troops
deserves 10 be Judged Of by much high.
er standard thnn the policy of the Govern.
ncni which il is their duty to serve. The
conduct Of the Mexican army, On the con
trary, demonstrates the utter inability Of
that Government 10 protect any portion Of
lis domlnIons from invasion, and il degfades
the descendants Of the Spanish Americans
still lower in the rank Of nations.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-17
blowing.

Ths Loco Foco editors Of this State are trying
their hand at bloriag Mr., shepard into the gu.
beroarohal Chair Of North Carolina Every pa
Per Is filled with accounts Of bis snccess-oi tho
impression 10 makes upon some Of tho rankost
Wings. Tho STANDARD even went 80 far as to
dare Gov. Graham 10 meet Mr.. Shepard in the
West, A person would suppose from this that
Nc Shepard was orer aHrioBs TO have tlt with
'he Governor and would meet him on all ocea.
Sons, but correspondent Of the Raleigh Regis
''r statcs that Mr. Shepard was in ~ miles Of
Marion, McDcwolI county, on tho day that Gov
1raham spoke a, that place but did not shotr h'in
s'i' although he had no appointment to attend
70 This is fine conduct for man who demol,
'hes Whig orators almost without an effort MI
shepard is said to have got the bettoF Of tho Gov
e'nor at Ashvllo We have read tho uccoun'
gwen BY tho Messenger, and We should say thai
"'ppears to us that Mr.. Shepard COINED any thing
else than d" the better" Of Gov. Graham.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-17

The announcement, says tie New York
journal of Commerce, (Which appears TO
be authentic,) that three ships ofithe line
have been ordered to be got in readiness for
active service, VIZ : the Pennsylvania, 1870,
at Norfolk, the North Carolina, at that
port, and the Ohio aud Boston, naturally
suggests the idea that q heavy lombard
ment is contemplated, and that there i.
only one fortress on the Mexican coast
where such force, in addition to several
large frigales now in tue Cuff, could be
required.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-17
MARRIED

IL Lafayette county, Mississippi, on The 18Th
Of NAV, last, BY tie Rev. Angus Johnson. Dr. c
s WEIR TO Mics DRUCILLA 5. GRAY, all
formerly Of this county
In Scottsville, Bib County, Ala. On Sunday
The 18th June by the Rev Robert Oldham, Mr.
A, n. MEG AIlEI, to Miss ELIZABETH Alb.
STON.
On the Oh inst by F. Pocs, ESQ, Nr ] II
SlilFE, Of Rowan, to Miss NANCY MILLER,
OF this county.
Honour, riches marriage blessing
Loug continuance, and Increasing
Hourly, joys be still upon YOU;
Juno sings her blessings on you."- Com.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-17
TIE Sun-TREASIIRY

From a letter from Washington to the
Philadelphia North American, We copy the
following paragraph:
alt is said that MIR. Calhoun has recent.
IL expressed himself, in private converse.
ton, rs aversc 20 ANY action upon the sub
treasury scheme at this time, Ito IL IN
favor OF tho measure itself, but thinks the
country not IN n condition, at present, TO
allow OF It's enactment. How fortunate for
the country that such men us Mr., Calhoun
remain, 10 public life TO restrain younger
aud impeluons politicians; nnd how PLAN
It is, that IN han, ago, experience, aud
goodness Of heart, have sottened political
asperlties, and increased practical wisdom
Such being the position Of MIR, Calhoun on
this subject, we may safely conclude that
the stdtH quo Of the monetary system VIII
not be changed at this session, and thus
another source of mischief is for the pre-
sent pu, at resi-.
~ The Amount Of u, S. Treasury notes
outstanding on the lst July Si7l, 1863 3S.