davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12

JANIS X. POLK AND LADY SuyroLx.-Tn consequence
Of the very unfavorsbs weather for racing which has
existed for time back this much looked for meet
ing again postponed until Tuesday next when Is to
be hoped the rain will have ceased and these celebrated
horses may have opportunity OF deciding which of the
two the feetest of foot Numbers OF strangers
TO the city last night to witness the race, to whom the
pos,pousment will be a sad disappointment
The rotung at Philadelphia which was to have taken
day, $4,000 ''A' A''' '-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12

Nxws FOR rHE SrEcULA ToRs.-We are happy
to inform the Spectators, those who despatched
the news received by the Britannia by express
to ne South, that the Alliance arrived at Charles
ton on the 7sh inst, with news from Liverpool to
the 18th ult,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12

We hear II stated, but asyet not from Official authority
that Col Monroe has received certificate Of election to
Congress, from the 9th district in this State Two
three hundred votes we're cast for Daniel Jackson
stead Of David Jackson by which the latter gentleman
II the report be true. will lose his seat In Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12
/ In BrookIyn.-ir the window

Vandalism I'm Brooklyn.-ir the window
Of The Church Of the Holy Trinity had been protected
wire nettng like that the ehance window Of Trinity aud
the front wi dows Of st. Paw of this cry the citizens IF
Brooklyn would depore the destruction of their
beautiful window few dollars lad for tn netting by
those placing expensive windows in their chu would
similar Destruction The netting only pro-
tecos but By James Cory,
~ Fulton stl New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12

joints swelling OF the alar substances them aud
other symptoms too well known 70 need description,
pound Syrup of Hydodate Of Potasa Sasapariia and
low Dock Root The efficacy of these Ingredients Is nds-
that for the above named compsin hay iaa-
Bile cure is recommended in fall confassce and uesds
but trial convince the credulou of its surprising
properties Prepared and for sale by c. H. RING 100 Bro
way corner John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12

Barclay sresWe would refer public {, the ADVERTISE
meat Of Mess Vai Oeveoter Tsimag- 81 Barclay ST. ss
who through the inyentioa Of DR. Andrews have supplied
ard safety The od h,9ned rough and material
Of The corn broom for Clothes d the delicas
ture Eentls aud at the time enectu Ia object AZ
manufacturers Of premium blackpg, the have compe
the eve and nutritious elements the leather 9TH ar
cles incomparabls -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12

The KILLED AND WouNpkD AT MONTEREY If
the mail arrives from New Orleans, to day, we
shall probably receive a complete and accurate
list of the killed and wounded at the siege of
Monterey. which we shall give in to-morrow's
Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12

called tn the sale b. E. Ludlow Co, Auetonseu
Thu sday Of this week, az the Isreh,ns Ereh.sge
burg, the landing Of the Peck Slip Ferry aud known
the Gusvold protery coastng Of the Cottage and about
IS lots of gro1od the dss able ia that
Place, within the vicinity Of New York comm andin
view of the city from the Battery to HurI Gate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12

Fine CutIery.-rhe Subscribers have paid
particular tentou this branch o their business have
hand at present the most beautiful aud we'll a.eesj
so tment the city, consisting above five hundred differ
est patterns fpocket knives large variety Scissors,
nail Files, &c. q. SAUNDERS& SON,
A few doors apove CUfrlan street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12

RAILROAD AccIDENr.-We were informed by
gentleman who came over the Norwich and
Worcester Railroad yesterday, that lad about
fourteen years of age had b. til his legs taken Oft
by accidentally falling from the platform under
the cars, as they were leaving of the stations
on the above line. 1t was supposed that the ca
lamity would cause his death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12

Travelling Dressing CaseS.-The Subscri-
bcrs respectfully call the attention Of the public their
.ortmsnt of me above ssch pati. contning articles Of
form the duties for VIII oh they severallv designed
g. SAUNDERS & son, III Broadway,
Oppo site Howard Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12

extfnsuishsd the chances Of both those gentle
men. Who will be the mani
Tho next session of Congress will in some de-
gree clear the political horizon, which is at pre-
sent obseured with fog and vapour. Before its
termination we may be able to predict with some-
what Of certainty, who is to be the successor of
Mr.. Polk.
Meanwhile what will the wings dol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12

Court Caiendar-This Day.
COMMON PLsAs-lst Part-l09 S. i, u, 81, las, los,
40, lel 81, Is, 80, IS.
and Part-6a lo4. Ios. ITO, 49, Ias 80, g. 9as 49, "a
96, LOG, lis, liz, 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12

Totsls.. .$s,lis2s5 $as,ssa saesoss 81 7sassi
We are able to form idea Of the trade between
this port and each country with which have any COM
mercal intercourse II will be perceived that our ex-
ports to some Of the above countries nuctusts very
much from month TO month Our trade with Great Bril-
tain and her dependencies monthly increasing and the
extent Of It, compared with that with other countries il
exhibited in the above table About half Of the ar
gregas value ofour som this port goes Great
Britain and her dependencies and about twothris Of
the aggregate exports Of the country 90 to tho dss
tnatons This has been the proportion in previous
years, when the demand for domestic proaucts was
not 80 extensive has been this and large per cent
ofhe exports this year 0rSat Britain would be larger
than usual if there had been fair average crop
Of cotton and is possible that the value Of exports
may be larger than usual, with the H,isncy
In the quantity of cotton exported.
The receipts of the Mohawk Hudson Railroad Com
psny for the week ending Nov 9th this year aud last,
were annexsa-
MoHAwK HuDsoW RArLRoAp.
Week ending Nov 10th, 1e43--PsssenRefs. 81 gs6 o.
H..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12

COUNTERFEIT MoNEY.--We must again caution
the public in relation to the bad money with which
our city seems to be flooded The greatest suffer
ers by it appear to be our musical artists. In the
rush at the doors it has almost been impossible to
inspect every bill, and the Chevalers d. fndusric
have hitherto driven thriving business. At the
last concert given by Mr.. Herr, we understand
that over hundred dollars of this counterfeit
money was taken and Herr Alexander was also
a great sufferer when giving his entertainments
in this city. We are glad to learn that measures
have now been taken to arrest these counter
feiter, and for this purpose the police force is
be increased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-12

AyYArRs IN SourH AMfAfcA.-By the bark
Aome, Captain Wingate, we have received cur
flies Of the formal do Commerce. to the 22d Sept.
inclusive.
The British steamer Gorgon, with Mr.. Hood
as passenger, arrived at Rio from Montevideo,
on the 2lst, bringing news to the 18th inclusive,
and confrmatory of that already received here
relative to the failure of Mr.. Hood in his mission.
The Gorgon was to leave Rio for the north, and
afterwards convey Mr. Hood to England. A let
ter in the.Jormai from Montevdeo states that aere
never had been any real approximation to peace
between the contend,ng powers, that neither
Rosas nor Oribe desired it, unless coupled with
a complete triumph by one or the other party.
In reference to the part to be taken by Brazil,
the editor says,-
England and France having failed, 1t is now time
for Brazil to act; whether the two governments recede
from their position and give to Rosas the triumph Bra
I'll should achieve decide to terminate the question
by main force the latter country should assume the
rights she Is entitled to hold"
News had been received from Corrientes of a
late date. Governor Madariaga arrived at the port
of Alcarez, on the Goth August, where Urquiza
awaited him. Within twenty four hours an ami
cable agreement was entered into. o Federal
says tina, Corientes is again fairly enlisted the
SIDE oil II osas, ana that perfect UNDERSTANDING
existed between Rosas, Urquiza, and Madariaga.
Sr. ID. Francisco Magazines, Minister Plenipo
Tertiary of the Oriental Republic to the Court of
Brazil, had been appointed Minister to the Court
of Madrid, with special mission to the Cabinets
of st. James and the Tuleries.
The RETREAT OF AMPuDA TO SAN LUIS Po-
TosI The latest advices from Monterey contra
dict the rumor that Santa Anna had arrived at
Saltillo. The late accounts state that Ampudia
was falling back on San Luis Potos, there to
form junction with Santa Anna, and to await
the approach of our forces, after having destroy
ed the Notifications of Satillo
We are well pleased with this prudent deter
mina,ion Of the Mexican General, as it will pro-
bly, save the necessity OF battle at the pass Of
Riconnada, and the unnecessary effusion OF
blood consequent upon an engagement; and 1t
will, besides, give General Taylor the advantage
of a tree passage with the exception, perhaps,
ola little skirm'shing) through the most perilous
portion Of bis route to the capital of Mexico.
San Luis Potosi will be the grand battle ground
Of the campaign and we are glad that General
Taylor's force is not to be needlessly weakened
before he arrive there, and that the bones of our
brave fellows are not to whiten in the mountain
passes Of Saltillo.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05

sently John and Margaret. with some eipht or ten
attendants. made their appearance in the gallery
and remained quiet until the close of the service
! When had closed my sermon. and while in the
act ot pronouncng the benedio,On, the party rush
ed down stairs; and, meeting the congregation
Just as they were leaving their pews jain pressed
forward, holding Margaret at arms length behind
him. and with the right hand holding the license
above his head. exclaimed. ''Pve got i'll I've
got it," Of course the congregation were soon
re-seated. The scene thus far had not given
promise of verv serions Issue and as found il
somewhat difficult To preserve due degree of
gravity, read-what was never guilty Of read
ing before, and have seldnm read since then--the
license through from beginning In end. John
stood before me. with the arm of his bride locked
IN his. and with his hat under the other arm.
held both her hands in his.--hs whole counte-
nance ST. lndescrbably quzzcal. tia, not la smile
was out of the question. began the ceremony
and when | reached the first question in which
he parties betr0M themselves by the single an
'wer | will said.
john wilt thou have this woman In he thy we'd
ded VILE hut before could proceed John
leaned his body forward. and, with particularly
curinus louk said
An is 1t yourself tina, asks me that Place
your Reverence. an have We fnrgo,len that told
ye that same. That would have her? Will 4
have her? Will have her bless Your heart,
an Amt it that came here for? That [ wullt-
That wulP'-and throwing his arms around
Margaret's neck. he headed her with kisses Ii
was difficult Ia maintain due degree of gravity
at this point, and The cnngreg alton generally gave.
indulgence 10 4 loud sitter that ran throughout
the building. 1t was indeed almost Impossible
To proceed. until Margaret said in low voice.
Don't now. John; We mustn't do so, mill The
parsons DONE
Wnll, wul, said John, ! thought it was
time
The ceremony was soon over; and when had,
pronounced over them the blessing which semi
them away united, To meet The trials and oys of
lie together, John again threw his arms ronnd1
Margarers neck. while her struggles tn be free
seemed only 10 add inlenseness To his affection
And for myself, bmrying my face in The folds of
my gown, sat down, vainly enJeayorinG to con-
troll my feelings"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05
PROSPECTUS
THE TALISMAN,

INDEPENDENT ODD FELLOWS MAGAZINE.
TINE undersigned proposes to publish immcd-
Il atey in the city of Washington with the con.
sent and appreciation of the Grand Lodge of the
District of Columbia, a new literary and mscel-
laneous periodical under the above title to be de-
voted to the sublime and halowed principles of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The want of
an organ at this great central point-this heart of
of mighty empirc-has long been felt by the nu-
merous body To whose highest interests the publ
cation will be faithfully devoted. The blessed
principles of the Christian Religion-wil be ad
Nocated with unfatering fidelity and zeal. The
social and friendly relations which exist. demand
at our hands corresponding duties and obliga-
tons; they constantly call upon to exercise Be
nevolencc and Charity-Temperancc and Fidcli-
ty--FRiENDsHIP, LOVE AMP Truth. These distin
gushing virtues and excellences, it will be the
primary object of the proposed publication TO ncul
cate upon the minds and hearts OF its readers. In
its pages the order will find their great objects
and interests faithfully advocated and zcalouslv
supported. While its conductor will most careful.
ly abstain from all those subjects which produce
angry and violent disputations, he will ever be
found ready to defend the institution to which it
Is his pleasure and privilege to belong, from all
the unjust attacks of its opposcrs this will ever be
done in the spirit of kindness and charity.
The Odd Fellows Magazine, will contain n great
variety CT Interesting and useful matter, such rs
moral tales, poetry, essays, &c; and it will en-
deavor 10 disseminate the true principles of Odd
Fellowship with energy and zeal no pans or ex.
pense will be spared to make it worthy of the pat.
ronagc, not only of the members of the order. but
have already been secured from many of the ablest
pens in the country, and numerous others have
given Us leave to hope that our pages will be EN-.
bellished and adorned with the productions of their
gifted minds. The conductor will cndeavor to
make it all its most sanguine friends could posi-.
bly, desire.
The Ladies will ever, we trust find it a welcome
companion in the parlour or boudor. No article
will ever find place IN its pages which can tend
IN the remotest degree, to raise blush upor the
cheek of the most fastidious.
1t will be published semi monthly, on fine white
paper, with new type /; each number will contain
thlrty-two octave pagas, neatly secured in paper
covers making seven hundred and sixty eli chit pa
ges to the volume. Ii will be afforded to si,bscri-
bers at the unusually low price of One Dollar per
annum, payable in advance. II will contain one.
fourth more matter than other similar periodicals.
and at only haf their price. The first number vii!
be issued on the first OF May The members of the
order are very earnestly and respcc fully request
ed to use their best cxerons to obtain subscribers
IN their respective neighborhoods and lodges
THEOPHILUS FISK.
Washington, ID. c., April 18Th, IS45.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05
THE PATENT GALvANIC RINGS. &
MAlxNEIIlL Ell hid -li,:=- zI..LL

IL MAGNEIlC FLUlD.-Ihls rcmaIk able dis
covery has received the universal appreciation of
the Medical Profession of Great Britain, and has
been sufficiently long before theAmerican public
TO give fair trial of its power and efficacy. The
PATENT GALVANIC RINGS ave been found to
answer all the purposes for which ordinary Gayan-
&c Battery Electric and Magnetic Machines are
used, but without any of the injurious shoe ks
which accompany the applications by those instru-
ments, and In many other respects are more SAFE
and CERTAIN in accomplishing the desired object
The Galvanic Rings have been used with perfect
success in all cases OF Rheumatism, acute or chron-
ic, applying to the head, face or limbs Govt Tic
Doorenx, Toothache, Bronchitis, Vertigo Nervous
or SICK Headache, Indigestion. Paralysis, Palsy
Epilepsy, Fits, Cramp, Palpitation of the Heart
Apoplexy, Stiffness of Joints, Lumba go Neurap
General Debility, Deficiency of Nervous Energy
and all Nervous Disorders. In cases of confirmed
Dyspepsia they have been successful. Their extra
ordinary effects upon the system must be witnessed
to be believed; and as certain PREVENTIVE for
the above complaints they equally to be recon-
mended. The Galvanic Rings are in every way
perfectly harmless. and sold at prices to be
within the reach of all. CRIsTIE's MAGNETIC FUN
is used in connection with the Rings, TO render
their efficient action certain and to direct the Gal
yanc influence to the particular por tons which ar
affected.
For numerous certificates of the highest cbarac.
and Magnetic Fluid, reference is made to former
advertisements. or they may DO seen at the Office
Only Agency in New York, ia Fulton street, (Sun
Builcjng) 20
To guard against fraud, DR.. CRIsrfE appoints
but one Agency in each of the Cities of the United
States. The only Agency for the City of Norfolk
is M. A. SANTOS, for Portsmouth,, Va, CHAS H
HEINITSH, Agent.
0S5- Please call ard get q pamphlet gratis.
AuO
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05
j. H. GREGORY,
AGENT FOR THE ANUFACTURERS
- II
w W. ~ re 49, NER,S PRICES.

AL VI a ~ u FACTURERsS PRICES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
lust RECEIVED 80 cases. each containing
6CLOCKS, MANUFACTURED by Perry s. Shaw
Courtlandt street, New York comprising in all 1
One Year.
No. /, The and plain Wood Clock. These
CLOCKS are encased III Maple and Mahogany
Frames with o G and plain fronts, and keep good
time Price from 81 so TO 3.
No. 2, The o and plain Brass Clock These
Clocks have Mahogany and Rose Wood Frame
with o g and plain front. Price from So so to
So 50.
No. g. The Imitation Rose Wood Pillar Clock.
These Clocks are excellent time pieces the TOP
supported on each side by two Rose Wood pillars
Prlce from So 10 to 81 90 former price SIS and
So so.
Nod The Day Square Clock These are a
very excellent and substantial time piece, Ma
hogany Frame. edged with Black Walnut. Price
Sc so.
No. 5, The new style Mahogany Pillar Clock
These Clocks have rich Mahogany Frames, sup
ported on each side by one large pillar, with Mir
ror Fronts. Price Sc and Sc so.
70. 6, the Maple Pillar Clock. These are also a
new style, and keep excellent time Price So 60.
No Z, The Gothic Spring Clock. These are a
neat small Clock with Gothic Frames, OF rich Rose
Wood, Black Walnot and Mahogany. Price and
81.
No. s, The Day Gothic Spring Clock. These
are Superior time pieces, with rich Mahogany
Frame Price IS.
No 9, The Day large Pillar Clock. These
Clocks are enclosed in rich Mahogany Frame, in.
tended as a handsome ornament, and keep suoori-
time. Price 81 80.
No. 10, The S Day Column Clock. These Clock.
are not surpassed for excellent time. Price SIP.
No. III, The Musical Clock. These are some
thing entirely new. They have magnificent Ma.
hogany Frame, heavy top supported by pillars
on each side contains an excellent S Day Brass
clock, with an organ attachment, playing seven
different airs. Price $50.
J. H. GREGORY.
Agent tor the Manufacturers, Main ST., Norfolk.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05

A VALUUBBE CoUeH MIxTURE.-Take If
liquorlce, one ounce ofgum arabic one ounce
of rock candy, two ounces. Dissolve them in
pint Of boiling water. When cool add of pare
ooric. one ounce Of sweet spirits If nitre half =.
ounce and Of anilmonaf wias. half an oppoe
Let them he we'll shaken together Take one
table spoonful whenever the cough is troublesome
and one tablespoonful upon retiring 10 res, At
night.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05
MATHEMATICAL SCIENTIFIC

MATH EMATICALA AM SCIENTIFIC
1VI BOOKS, Tor sale at the NEW BOOK STORE
Bowditch's Navigator, 18th edition Davies Alec-
bra Davies Practical Geometry; Analytical &c
omery; Descriptive Geometry; Days Algebra /;
Mahans Civil Engineering Mahan's Fiel4 For.
tifcations; Davies and Gibson's Surveying /;
Smiths New, Smiley's, Emerson's and Col6urn' 3
Arithmetics; Turner's, Kane's, Wcbstct's Com
stocks, Jones'. alker's and Fownes' Chemistry :
Arnott's Elements of Physics Jones' and Com
stocks Philosophy; Brewster's Optics Vases AS
tronomy; Triinmcr's Geology and Mineralogy /;
slililnan's Lectures on Geology; Bakewells Gcol.
ogy; Ruscbenberger's Geology, Botany, Nam
malogy, Ornithology, Hcrpetology and Icthyology.
CouchalOgy, and Entomology; Dicks Practical
logical Works; Bigland's Natural History.
Any Scientific Works, not on hand can be fur
nishcd at short notice N. %. WEBSTER.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05
nR. swAYNE's COMPOUND sYRUT
IL OF WILD CHERRY - =

4.
CONSUMPTION,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Liver Com.
plant, Splitting Blood, difficulty of Breathing,
Pain in the Side and Breast, Palpitation of the
Heart, Influenza, Group, Broken Constitu-
ton, Sore Throat, Nervous Debility, and
all Diseases Of the Throat, Breast and
Lungs the most effectual and speedy
cure ever known for any of the
.st above diseases is
THE GEN PREPARATION
DIR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY.
Consumptves, or those whose lungs are affected
slightly, should take this Syrup without DELAY, by
which they may prevent the fixing of that dire dis
avoid 1T. Never live day with cough when this
Syrup can be had, and you are nearly certain,
with proper care, to avoid destruction by Consump-
DIR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY was the first prcpar ation from
that valuable tree which ever introduced to the
puoiic, and ample proof is afforded of its
by the country being flooded with 90 Balsayns -
" Candies" and E" Mixtures" of Wild Cherry. not
one OF which is prepared by regular phi stefan,
although they have assumed she names of respecta-
bic physicians to give currency their :. Nos
trunis." And there is ''Impostor'' who has
come out within few days, with Compound S yr-
up of Wild Cherry, clinging still closer to the ori
nal namc that persons might be deceived if they
did not bear in mind the name of DR.. SWAYNE
Therefore the pubic should be their guard, and
not nave worthless mixture palmed upon them
lor inc original and genuine preparation, which is
only prepared by DR.. SWAYNE, y. w. Corner of
Eighth and Race streets. Philadelphia
~ The pubic are requested TO remember tina. it
10 Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
that has and Is repeatedly performing such mrac-
ulous cures of diseases which have baled the skill
Of the Profession and set at defiance the whole
alogue oil Patent Medicines. which are daily puffed
through the organs of the press Therefore ask for
DR.; Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,
and purchase none other
CHARLES III. HElNITSH, Agent for Portsmouth
Va, King Toy, and ID. D. Murden, Norfolk and
Peyton Johnston, Richmond, Va. Dec %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05

MFRS. FANNY GOODWIN, can accommo-
!vl date a few single gentlemen, and a gentle
For her ability to give satisfaction she would refer
to any who have boarded with her. Residence on
County street, between Court and Dinwiddie SITS.
Transient Boarders taken by the day or week.
April %