davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
From the Daily Keystone.
GRAND TEMPLE OF HONOR OF PENN
SYIVANTA

The Grand Temple of Honor of Pennsylvania
was instituted on Monday evening at the New
Hall of NonPareil' and FMeridiap SUM- D-
visions of Sons of Temperance, N. w. corner
of Sixth and Walnut streets, by r. II. Trail, G.
w. L; Luke Hassert, G.. w. r., and VIM. j.
Huxley, G. w. u, of the Grand Temple of
New York, who were specially delegated for that
purpose. The following gentlemen were then
elected officers for the current year, and duly in
stalled in their respective chairs
Grand Worthy TempIar, John c. Sims
Grand Worthy Vice Templar, Stevens Gray
Grand Worthy Recorder, Jacob S. Beck
Grand Worthy Treasurer, Cornelius A. Wal
born.
Grand Worthy Chaplain, Joseph A. Reed
Grand Worthy Usher, Charles II. Sheets.
Grand Worthy Guardian, Henry J. MifIin
Charters were then granted to open Temple of
Honor, No. 49,, Reading, BeTks county, and
Temple of Honor, No. 20, Philadelphia city.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
OUR OUTSIDE

is rich to'day. On the first page, the promised
likeness Of the " Razor Strop Man, with brief
notice, and sample of one of his Temperance
addresses. On the last page, beautiful piece of
poetry, the '' Daughters Request" and the
IS Reason why Farmers should take the Newspa-
pers." We have struck off several copies extra
of this paper which will be sold at the office, or
by the carriers.
Here we would remark, that shortly arrange
ments will be made to enlarge and improve our
paper, and we desire that all our friends should
exhibit praiseworthy zeal in extending our sub.
scrption, as we are determined to relax nothing
IN making cur publications the very best in the
the country, compared with our means and our
patronage.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
SHIP HENRY CLAY ASHORE.

Loss Of LiUcs.-The packet ship Henry Clay,
from Liverpool for New York, went ashore on
Squam Beach on Tuesday night-part of her
cargo was thrown overheard, and it is feared the
vessel will 60 to pieces. In the attempt to land
the passengers, eight or ten lives were lost The
vessel belongs to Grinnell, Minturn s. Co, and
was one Of the largest and most magnificent
packets belonging to New York
We believe this is the second trip ofthis Inagni-
fcent vessel, and now she is perfect wreck.
Was it not her model that was sent overland to
her name-sake, that was so materially injured
that it had to be detained in Cincinnati for re-
pairs? Nothing that bears this came can sue
coed. 1t brings trouble, expense, and loss upon
all who befriend and cherish IT,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28

'eroay' In letters by the Schooner Bridgewater,
capt Alden, from Cape Haytien, 9TH inst. The
spanish fleet had sailed from the Island. HAVING
adjusted their differences with the Haytiens and
secured the independence of Dominica. News
was received at Cape Hayden, 9th instant, to
the effect that the people of St. Marks and Port
Republican having declared against Presiden,
Pierrot, and in favor Of General Richere. the
latter took the field against the former, and pro-
ceeded to give him battle. 1t was believed that
fierros would resign, as the opposition to him
was becoming general
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
TRIAL OF ALBERT ]. TJRRET,J,

The trial of Albert j. Tirell, for the murder
of Mary Ann Bickford was commenced at Boston
on Tuesday morning The jury were selected
and sworn in half an hour from the time of COM
mencement, notwithstanding the intense excite.
ment which prevailed at the time of the murder.
The prisoner is the son of Leonard Tirrelr late
Of weymouth, was twenty-five years of age last
February, and was brought up shoemaker. He
was married in l842, and has wife and two
children.
Two witnesses were examined on the part of
the prosecution, whose testimony relates almost
entirely TO the finding of the body-the condition
of the room-and the wound in the neck of the
deceased. II is said that the defence will ATTEMPT
to make out sulcide.-.N Y. Morning .Nt,os.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28

the establishment of i monarchy in Mexico. And
as to Santa Anna, every body knows that his oh,
Iect was the establishment of position for him
sell; not Spanish. prince consequently it is de-
sirable, for the success of European policv ,ho,
the Courier's charge against Santa Anna shoud
be generally believed, now lha, q monarchy b,s
been condemned by Influential parties in Mckee
Almonte IS probably the only man who can Save
Mexico in this crisis. True, he is not yerv
friendly to the United States, but if he were les,
Mexican in his views and feelings he would be
less worthy of the confidence Of the Mexican peo,
pie and our admiration
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
IMPORTANT FROM ST. DOMINGO

Dominica Saved--Hsyti ReUolutionized.-
We are gratifed to learn, says the New York
Sun Of the 18th instant, that the Dominican Re
public has been saved FROM Haytieo invasion by
the timely Intervention Of Spanish fleet and the
refusal Of President Piorrors forces to march To
the conflict. This intelligence came to us yes
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28

SD" The Hon. MIR. Atkinson has sent us
Doc l60,a letter from the Secretary of the Navy.
relative to Hemp and Hemp Agencies We
have other papers for which we are indebted to
this gentleman
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28

sE51 1t is reported on the authority of the a.
lexandrla Gazette, that Wadsworth, (not Jones, }
is appointed TO the head of the Bureau of Ord
nance and photography, and that the former has
accepted the post temporarily. Indeed, he is
Ue,y oofadesceRdinr
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
"YOUNG NORFOLK"

The increase of Norfolk, IN business, wealth
and population, during the last three years, has
been Perceptibte to every intelligent, and observ-
lng citizen; bnt probably few have been aware
OF that increase : the Commissioners books show
an increase of real estate of 1922, 04S, for the
year ending the first of Feb. 1876; and an in
ctease of fifty per cent on the number of white
males, taxable in 1910. Total value of improved
real estate, So, 674 ,023-Herald.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
OUR FLAGl
OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

we fear that some of our patrons in Norfolk
do not receive our paper. Owing to one of the
courtesies, acted upon but seldom, among editors,
we have been obliged to substitute a new carrier
in that city. We shall be thankful to be notified
of any neglect
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28

and although there had been temporary lull.
1t was again in progress. and the worst prog.
ncstcatlons of the ministers were likely to be
realized -
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
TILE. SIrfCInE

Commodore Cranes suicide was cool and pre-
meditated. On Monday he made his will, APP
pointing his wife and Commodore Warrington,
his brother in law his executors. He gave direc-
tons as to his burial, and left check for thou-
sand dollars in favor Of his wife, among his papers
His pecunary circumstances were good. and the
business Of his bureau was left in excelen. condi-
tioD.--Boston Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16
IInu-ehnld Serxnnia

~ Ht I|GHOF " me iFtOhhf
Under this head The Tribune of today contains
article evidently written in the spirit of paalropy
and :rl-thc acknowledged characteristics of its able
conductor and but for the fact that has pleased
10 notice the establishment OF which am a manager
should not obtrude myself on public notice but
pursue the eeen tenor Of cay aided by stronger
force than fixed determination 20 do right and thus de-
serve success and rewarded by greater boon than
the pleasing consciousness Of having done my duty
To the hour OF the day well TO The haste of the
vsIt attribute the OF my being oblged-in us
lice to the National IateiR>Rce O5cs' and the gene
rous hearts who sustain ito Hpain little more than
met the discriminating eye OF -he worthy Editor Al the
TINE oil ms visit believe about q P NJ the bees had all
Ift the htee - reach dark their respective homes
1T such they may De termed Consequently the order
OF me entertainment could be observed TO ayant
aga nor could the teacher OF needlework which he
=usSest7 the appointment Of De she having retired
"th the other females. Bat 70 the main point and
have done You Mr. Editor suggest that the cho< Of
:Hfh business should dcroire The Ci,y and thus de
priye obscure but philanthropic hearts OF the enjoy
ment OF the harvest of their uncessng mental and ply
sica! labOrsto meorate the condition OF the depend
ant classes and those in better circumstances
IA the ed the stare the domestic hsayih the service.
Of reliable assistants You say also charge ought 10
De made 10 The p0oT and The NEEDY II this is the extent
Of the proposed Improvement have only 10 add your
charitable desires have been anticipated in this Office
"hout the aid OF cGro0Tdt, t1rdiaes the breath of
which polsons the bread IL lperi0usly offers. Would
you MAKE the poorer classes Mendcants, If
once the projected City Office and Jet you would lind
among those classes thousands who would .purn the
suit and where the chain of fellowship is
preserved untarnished. unbent and unbfoken and by
tae payment OF snail tee preserve their self respect
and independence and with confding hope as on
brother they would look their agent for that exertion
N ther behalf which c1rpordte servant could or
would devote 10 the eXigencies OF their cage. And I
question much whether II would be equitable the
people who do their own work 20 supply those who
keep servants, and who c>ertnUy pay the naoety
or yearly subscription dollar be better served
than any corporate body however strenuou. their
hons. could possibly perform.
With these remarks close By thanking you. Mr.. Edi
Tor Tor your kindness in Justly eepting this Office from
any OF the charges which rendered the establishment OF
II necessary and assuring you il shall De my pride 10
realize al hopes you indulge Of us utility and to rem
der Il stih more worthy The patronage OF those whom
God has only blessed With the amt but The mans Of
doing good. WM- P. ISSES Manager
National k1.Iizeace OEce 8 Des.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16
prnares. of the Pior.

II vii b. seen b. the Intelligence In our paper
TO-DAY from Santa FS, that Gen. Kearney. acting
7lr1er instructions from he President 2 the Cntsd
s.atos has established Territorial Government in
Mexico and filed the various Offices from Governor
doxnwards with such men as we're on the ground
and as will doubtless go it blind for any schemes
of plumber and agsrandizement which the Admins
tration has vet to unfold It strikes US as rather
cool even for our present Executive. this taking
possession II ct arnis OF the TERRITORY OF foreign
power aud, without consulting the legislative
branch Of the Government. proceeding TO annex
such territory to the Union and place thunder the
control of officers who are OF course 70 be paid for
their participation in the fraud by copious drsughts
on the L : Treasury. By what law. human or
divine in the Constitution out Of it are such
proceedings to be justified Do President Polk
and his advisers fatter themselves that the power
of Annexation without limit, has been conferred
upon the Administration By the People, and that
the Free States will consent that the territory thus
wrested from Mexico shall go to enlarge the do
mains of Slavery They may see in the Wilmot
Proyiso the handwriting on the wall. ioretelling
the defeat Of their iniquitous schemes. There IS a
point beyond which even Northern snbservlency
will not dare to 90. Wait and see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16
.,,octs nm sIynrato.

As a virtual member o. the Peace Society We
are grateful to our avy the Gulf for its careful
ness of human life through the pas; season, and we
are sure the Commodore regard for the safe pre-
servaton OF the public property committed to hls
charge will be appreciated So far al! is right but
we protest against the repeated and successful at
tempts to render our country ridiculous by abortive
attacks on Avarado. boxer we detest, but
bully who goes aourishing his fists in every man S
face until some one takes the trouble to kick HIM,
we heartily despise. Unless tho President wishes
to share thcunenviabe fame. OF these exploits, we
presume he will make some change in the chief or
subordinate commands OF our Gull squadron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16
E The Courier E. Enqairsr surely cannot ex

E The Courier 4. Esgairsr surely cannot e1-
pee, Us TO multiply words about 50 plain matter
as that of our proposed controversy Our org1ns!
offer vas TO discuss Association az re rHdeTsfqnd
4 and we referred to cur article Of Sept ist last
- s;rnrlv show what that is. and that there IS
abundant room ;or discussion between US But We
insist on our right 70 lay down our oFn propositions,
and 70 be held 20 maintain those propositions slo
none other We seek not 70 hold the Courier re-
sooasible for am bodys ideas or statements 01tiS
own. eDd We viii be concluded b. or required 70
defend none other than cur os-n. 1.-THE Courier &C.
cades 70 this uareservedly, We vii directly open
the discussion II not not Tnis is Our fourth snd
last nm. OF making the offer, each time as definite
" as now
The Courier is 100 well acquainted with our views
and convictions to apprehend that we shall not
broadly present and maintain Association II only
fears that We shall nor afford it pretsxt Tor drag
pne in whatever beside it deems calculated 70 in
crease the general prejudice against or crafty the
current hatred Of the advocates OF Social Reform
To discuss the principles and plans OF the Asso
cia,iopists which it seeks TO substitute for the
question we have uniformly proposed, would be
ike agreeing to discuss the characters and objects
Of the public lecturers on Animal Magnetism
These last might be ever SO Indifferent without al
fecting the verty and Importance OF the phenomena
termed Animal Magnetism. Bu; we know what's
the true topic. and shall discuss that or nothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16
Gov. Yourg,s Health.

The public have listened with warranted iacil-
isy to to the silly stories set aaoas of Coz. Youags
dangerous illness The Rochester Democrat Of
Saturday says
I'VE have con.radicted these reports half dozen
Zines but since they stay conusdcted. vii, 10
case the anxiety Of Wing friends abroad say again
that there the slightest foundation for the
that Mr. Young IL In dangerous condition HIS health
10 better than II has been for months past Every dag
since election he has attended his ordinary business
Last week he Batavia and he is making prepare
tions for trip Albany week. Early last sum
rner b. had attack of Erysipeas the effects Of which
perceptble upon bis general health for some time
Blu; be recovered over two months ago. able
TO attend 10 all his ordinary business md his general
health are happy 10 say. is constantly importing
Several Of our citizens snd conversed with him IN
the srreets Of Geneseo, on Thursday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16
DISPATCHES FOR TIE TRIBUNE
BY MAGNETIC TELEG RAPH
BALTIMORE Nov. IS. 1865

BALTIMORE Nov. -. 4S1o-S
To.dsv,s western nsil brings Us two days later
intelligence. from Santa Fs we, however, End moth
i of Importance, and all remained st-;n qno .Tse
6silu1p IN that quarteF-
TIE Io.-a Peorer OF the iih INST states that the
Loco Focos have elected their candidates Tor Gov
e-,o- and Congress and that this party viii ike
wise have majority of TWO IN the Legislature.
The Burlington Easrseye. on the contrary. is dis
posed 70 doubt the accuracy of the Reporter state
neut and Observes that the prospects OF the Lo-
co-Fooos having majority in the Legislature are
no, desperate although there are but twenty-seven
Wings elected. and thirty VIII constitute ma
ioritv.- We cannot exactly get st the slst OF the
H7.-levs's logic but We suppose that IT means that
some of those claimed by the Loco-Focos are In
dependents and viii not be KEEP. within the bounds
Of party landmarks.
The Southern Mai received to-day, contains no
thing new from either Mexico or our Amy therein
Bos7ox Nov. Is, NJ
We are momentarily threatened with cold
North. East STORM No news OF interest Forrest
the celebrated actor IS here, and appears to-mor
row evening in King Lear.
Arriyed-Bark Fredonia. from Liverpool On
the a.th ult in lat 49,. lon 307 II she fell in with
the brig Lord John Russell dismastet and absn-
doned Passenger, E. J. Mayo ESQ Buffalo y. Y.
Schooner Comet. from Baltimore. for Halifax. On
the night of the 18th inst of Cape Cod. blowing
gale from E. y E had her decks swept. lost bul-
warks tore nainsaiI, split ana lost others.
Nothing in sight at dark. Wind y. E. heavy
seq and thick weather in the BAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16
The Goyernor Vote.

e ALiEoAsY Co. gives es5 loRciail majority
for Young instead Of only 400 as reported Columbia
csc Livingston l4ss Madison III Herkimer only
CAT for Wright, jefferson only 4s7, and we believe
steuben has come down 10 sriAe under 600 though
we cannot this moment find the Official Youngs
majority is certainly lo.coo and probably over
1000 though it may be less than that Two or
three days will determine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16

4 WIG WoNAy.-The Salem Gazette states
TIA: Of the wards in that city on Monday last,
Lady presented herself The balloioox with an out
and-ouI Wing ticket IN her hand and insisted upon
being permitted 10 vote She declared she wa good
Wing, paid he. bills promptly, and had right to
vote much any body. Her name however not
beng The check LIST the vote rejected and the
lady en- INCH charmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16
Ffom lhe cineinnet! paily rLme. Of May 2o,h.


WrsTARs BALsSsi os WILD CHERhY.-We would al
wise readers who aborng under oftbe
lungs make Immediate trial Of this truly excellent med.
cine The intelligent and respectable families Of
city have adopted it a fayonte family medicine; and
persons predisposed to Consumption who have used H.!
speak In the highest terms Of It's efficacy.
Scores OF individuals have been cured Asthma, tho
early stages Of Consumption Bleeding Of the Lungs Oh
siina,e Coughs by hi, Bslsam after hope had well
nigh yielded despair We say his in all candor 1t 10
indeed melancholy ruth lhat thousands fall victims 70
Consumption every year, from other than neg
i-c;ed Colds yet ind hundreds. and thousands who
such complaints with the creates. Indifference and let
lhrm for weeks, and months without hinksg
Of the DANGER.
None genuine unless signed / BUTTS 90 The wragpeG
For sale by A b. SANDS. Druggists. 100 Fultou.st
corner OF William Agents for This City aso at us Broad
way and u East Broadway. and by Druggists generally
throu gaout the uny.ed states
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16

TIE DOMESTIC SLAVE TRADz-It has puzzled
many honest farmer 10 see The usorcl difference De
tween the foreign and the domestic slave trade Our
government has found Il convenient make differ
eace bat governments seldom moral distinctions
and .or nation more about the dstinc.
tons OF color than Of right and wrong In sober truth
suppose much deserves han ing for buyng
Virginia a. for buying him in Africa And as
for the domestic trade, white and women might as
rgheou.ly be made the articles of merchandise a. the
blacks Boston Recorder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16

INSTITUTION OF MEssRs ABBOTT FOR THE EDUCATION
OF YOUNG LADIES. il2 Hotsoa-a--Principal, Jacob,
John 5. c. & Charles f. Abbott.
Mr.. VERNON SCHOOL FOR BOYS 81 Biescke st--rrin
cipals j. Ii. Patton, +. A. Morgan. The ensuing term OF
these Institutions will commence Monday Nov. 81
Circulars may be found at the store of Mark Newman
Saxton & Niles and Roe Lockwood, on Broadway.
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16

Nh. YoUS6S HEaLrH.-We have been favored
with the peruss OF letter dated Nov - from gen
;er.an from Geneseo irleEG OF Mr. ToUngs. II
wer 10 one from gentleman Of this city inquirng IN
regard 70 NJ. louns's health. IL says
Mr. Young Is much improved IN health And has been
constantly rnendins since We him in Albany The
story OF ais being worse Is al taItca:icz He
E, his o5ce every day Tuesd-y OF ,his week rode
2Q miles and back The day. We think here the
medicine OF last week has quite restored him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16

EFFgcrs OF THE vEro OF THE HARBoR APPKo.
fA'AE'0S BiII-we find in our late Western pspess
see'1as Oh TIE srasgng Of no less than sssnta,s
HaSs o. asrsr OF them so,Al loss The policy
OF the s9k Administration is to .sush,e- the poor Mex
leans Issass sasa Improve Navigation OF our inland
waaers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16

SHERIFF. SALE OF CARPETS, on CLorn &c,-Thia
day at lO o'clock at No. - CRnal.st. Broadway
We would call the attention OF persons who wish to
purchase fine Carpets, Oil Cloth Rugs Window Shades
or other articles usually kept for sale in carpet sore
to the advertisement under the auction head in this
days paper by c. Chamberlain, Auctioneer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16
wsEE OUTSIDE OF ro-DAY's PAPER.-S

TIE TaIsuSZ At observation-disclosures or
others in Philadelphia who wish TO have the Tribune
served regularly their residences counting roon
Win please leave their names Zeibers News Room
corner of Third and Chesnut II viii De regularly
delivered al 70, cents per week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16

These uagnifcentsceuic and panoramic paintings
ing over Loo feet of canvass representing The grand Bal
loon Ascension Of Messrs Monck Mason Green and Eo!-
l2ndt-ouI vaaxaaI Gardens London With view OF their
Passas- through France 70 Mayenee IN Germany an
other In City OF Edinburgh during the Visi. Of Queen
Victoria and her Royal Consort their passage through
the Cily &c. &c; the Ihird, representation OF The
Shrine OF the Holy Ssavisy a; Bethlehen-he shrine or
stable as il appears RI the present time tie nsnger &c
The whole farming the most interesting and beaunfuI
series CT PsHoraEas Il the world. TIE Shaking Qua
keEs hsve also been engaged one week more ,oget
with Ny Wynan the celebrated ve..rriogust and
Magician, M c. jenkins tie unequaled Ballad znd
Comic singer Win other attractions TIA, fail to
II TIE large saloon 70 o-eraowing Performances To-
day a. 3 and :; o'clock PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-16

RECORDS PREsERvED.-W t are pleased to lean,
from passenger who arrived last evening from New
York that the manuscript records OF The early history
of Georgia which have been long aaNiousy expected
by our Historical Society. in possession OF w T.
HopGsoS Esq who also arrived here las; night
The fate of these valuable records has been singular
and eycnttul They shipped from Liverpool more
than SIX months ago and their passage Savsnnah
tine vessel was wrecked on the OF North Carons
They were shppedand again the vessel was wrecked
Eventually they were in their wet and sobby con
dition to New.lork, where MIR HoDcsoN took posses
.ion of them for the Society We are happy to Learn
that although the papers thoroughly soaked with
salt water yet the ink has resisted its action and the
writing is entirely legible. Savannah Repuh