davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-01-13
Mrnpfbe DC 9fpccos.

gine grSd dblune aus Dem ortten Slertel
oes lebsaebnten Sobrbun0erte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04
Move ments IT Travellers.

The "movements' are evidently homew The ho-
tells exhibit less Of hustle than previously There h no
vertheless sufficient recession daily, TO preserve re
registres of each in fair equli rum The following
constitute nearly the whole Of serdsys arrivals at the
Asron'- Rev j Calhoun. Pniladelphis; Cooke, Yer.
Lieut. Griffin, Rio Janeiro; r. Nc oy no,nno1'
RohS g. 1,o H III n H. Lambert BOSTON,
Manton, Mobile; J. p Adams, 5; CGn'o Wj.,i, N..
Oa Assny e a, Sos1E sesand
~. "a snaldine Havana. A Richardson, Murch,
Boston; H. Pc, kris, Ohio L. Dole, Mass; 5. Taeott
" aMrnscar-T Ridgeley, Md; T. Clarke. U. s 4; J.
Banks Trinidad Col singleton. s. G; s. Jones, A. g. A
II Dwyer La; is. Rose. Charleston; smith N c; n
urifin Savannah; o. Ruper. Albany: Munroe, Mo
bile; VI. Adams, Boston; w Rely, II Kendrck. U 8 Al
j Iioiasboro. Washington, r. Remenger. Phila; f. sa
Cirv-J Catman Md; j. Terry, Richmond; A. Cash,
phila; w. Rollins, Baltimore; E. Msrven, Chisholm
Wards orth, Geneva; c. Rockwell, Norwich; J. La
,hrOp. Detroit; G. Broch, r. Cssger Albany; Hon
P Pnhy'' 0''''n' o. A"'''''n' ''''''
F".yx.rr-w leriswold saratogs, M. HOushton1,
Gle, Gland; r. Herin, Saratoga; J. Jones. Geneva;
Chapman, N. S; c. Walker. New Orleans; J: Bonneli
Worcester; Z. Sanford, N o. R. Courtney. Albany; II
Montresl T. Church, Phila; W. Bohes. schenectsdy r
Eastern Ohio; H. sysson, Wayne Coz j. Lambert, Bridg
HowARp-E Little6eld, Boston; J. ButlerAw Minor
Ohio; g Furniss. Boston; NJ Panner, rhila; E. Tyler
Miss; E. Maxwell, New Orleans; g. Richards Boston r
treaI; T. Pearson. Illinois, c. swarton Newport; M
rnckerman, Liverpool; 9. Murphy, Canada West;
Walker, Ohio; II. Campbell, Rochester; II. Gof. Co.
lumbia; IA. Pansinault Montreal, Houghon,s Adams
". Stubs, do: M; Whitsh, Brenuord; r. Jequitt L
TSppf r py0y Boston Ssy S'ca Bal
JuDsos's-H. Prior, New Haven; q. Lomis st Louis;
r. Posse, Georgia; T. Whteside, Champlain; j. Buck.
inrham Ohio; J. Paul, Conn; C.. Brewer w. Avis Bos.
ton; H. Goodman, Hadleys Falls De Wolfe Smith, n
Y; Mr.. Cochran, Quebec; j. Mygsll Dover; T. Trott
Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

CAMILLE SIvoM TO morrow, the anxiousy look ed
for debut Of this distinguished volnt before an Amsr
audience, takes place and il may Judge Of lis
reception here BY the uniform success of the great ma
in Europe 1t will be Of character more than ade
Quate TO satisfy the warmest anticipation of his friends
e comes TO us possessed of the bow of hs immortal
master Psganin and il fame speaks true tho ge-
MUS that inspired the former will thrill the hearts
Of his auditors at the Tabernacle tomorrow
evening.
4 CRASp SACRED CoScEnr Is announced for this eve
ming at the Ahamra when some of the richest musical
gems from the divine compositions Of Handel Haydn,
Mozart end other cmirent composers OF sacred harmo
MOS will be performed select corps of talented mu-
scsns led by George Loder who stands pre- eminent as
n,usca director The undoubtcd respecabilty OF the
Gallant arrangements made to ensure good order and De
corum have already stamped the reputation OF the uA
hapra and il will doubtless prove most delightful eve
;ng re sort TO public and mine OF wealth TO the
ha1e directors Such attractive entertainment being
oa.red at quarter Of a dollar admission with the cho
csst dreams and elies included Is indeed
a. surnrisinr as it Is novel; The Of the expert
meut annot DO doubted even for moment
The Sacred Music Society Friday evening elected
nv their board Of managers, Cyrus p Smith, ESQ, Of
Brooklyn their President in the place Of Mr. Luther
Wvman who resgnso account of private business
which renders him unable to spare the necessary time
with such credit himself and satisfaction Of all int
rested.
Firth Hall have published ballad arranged for the
piano and guitar entitled We shall be happy yet"
will be found valuable addition to the music stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

THE MAILS FOR EURoPE-The Boston Trans
cript OF the % Oct gives the following details re-
latve the mail LETT behind by the Cambria We learn
from the Courier that strange mistake occurred az the
post office yesterday, by which portion Of the mail in
tended for the Cambria left. II seems that the
sandwich mail carrier entered The post office in the
morning, and taking the New York ms bag just arrived
for his own charge seized upon the former and bore it
on 10 the Old Colony Railroad. The mistake was soon
hrs back for an hour and Mr. Pomeroy, the chief
omceroi the post office started express the Old
colony road TO bring back the missing mail. He
ceeded IN reaching it, and his way back to the
city and reached the draw the Ncponset with
oa accident But the draw of the bridge OPEN and
,ne engine and express were precpitaed into the river
was fortunate that all connected we're not killed Mr.
Pomeroy was badly injured aud was left al Nepopset in
acrucs though not hopeless situation The other per-
sons connected with the express and the letters of the
srayed mail arrived in the city last evening the latter
very much dsmpenes, wen as badly DELAYED by the
untoward accident
Since writing the above, we have heard through gan.
tenan VINO saw Mr Pomeroy last evening that the nu.
res sustained by him so serious IA was 6rst
supposed, no bones having been broken although he
severely bruised. The letters IN bc m ali
were some what wetted, but most of them when dried
will be found TO be perfectly legble and will he for.
waried by the packet ship Washington Irving which is
10 sail next Monday Those which toe much injured
will be returned TO the writers. The letters were all
New York city, and those south Of there al
regularly forwarded
Every effort was used by the office here to proven
any delay resulting from the first &C
cdent and with tolerably good luck on their side
those efforts would have been successful.
Tho locomotive (ths Quincy and the tender we're y
the river this morning. out of sight An attempt wiz
| made to raise them at low victor to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

Der g. Bursiary-The premi,es occupied by Nelson
ken street was burgariousy entered last night in the
by digging the earth away from under the large
iron gate making hole large enough t. admit thsm by
which they obtained entrance TO the Office and
forcing open the desks with oyster knife carried OF
about $40 in pennies and silver coin. No arrest.
.4nofherThe thread and needle store occupied by Mr.
John smith No 43 Amity street. corner Of Wooster ST.
burgariously entered by some expert racksmen"
properly stolen tRerefrom $50 worth of sewing silk 81
pieces of ribbon dozen silk gloves 10, of cotton stock
ings shirt pair OF drawers worsted dama.k
shswls silk veils and lot Of handkerchief
valued in all at about 500. No arrest.
II Peculiar Positon-Oficer Darwin of the l4th ward
police discovered about o'clock yesterday morning. ly-
ing firm state of intoxcat0n the side walk in the
Bowery, Mr. John Carr of the late passengers Of
the Great Western. The officer at once conveyed him
station house found his person soveregns
silver lever watches, and SO in change: On being
asked how he came in that situation he said he
his way to Saratoga his friends but accidentally slip
ping off the track" and missing his way in consequence
Of the lamps not being M was the cause Of his present
and discharged.
Charge IF Grand Lsreeny.-A servant woman by the
Of Bridget Penton arrested yesterday sus
picon of stealing gold watch, chain and key belong
ing her employ err, Mrs. Maria s. Cammeyer No. Al
Osborne.
TIoient .assaui-Oicers Prince John Davis and Stew
art of the Lower Police arrested yesterday Dutchman
by the name of William A. Reitmeyer, wine dealer No
1861 Greenwich street. for violently assaultng Jacob
Wsichhausen, with glass bottle nfietng several Sc
wounds the head and face Justice Osborne held
the accused to bail in $1,000 for his appearance at Court
A Precocous G,r-Quite novel presented itself
before Justice Osborne yesterday, by the aid of officer
Prince John Davis who brought into the court young
good locking GIRL by the name of Henrietta ONe with
auburn hair only years Of age apprentice to Mr.
Eugene Ferres boot and shoe maker residing in Gold
street. whom she bound to learn the shoe binding
for the Of three years. charge made by her
master for absenng herself from his custody without
permission. II appears from the statement Of the girl
that she not treated kindly by Mr. Ferris, and
feeling disposed 10 better her condition. she became
quanied with young man by the name Of James Welsh,
and after short courshp they got married ON the 2oth
Of last month"; at the Episcopal church, Vandewater
Mr. Ferris finding out her whereabouts caused her arrest
the indenture, as runaway apprentce ms case
presents rather nice point in law-to whom the legal
possession Of this girl belongs, to the husband or the
master Mr. Ferris hearing in the matter will be held
Saturday next before Justices Osborne and Drnker
to test the legality of the husband Meantime the hus'
band holds possession.
Reeeirng Stolen GoodsIOfhcer stewart OF Brookiym'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

Iron the New O1sans Delta. Sept "a
The u. s steam cutter Legsre, which has been below
for several days reported in the coming up
last evening. We understand that la to this
port for the purpose of having portion Of her
chnery repaired. The revenue cutter Ewing came UP
yesterday far Fort Jackson for the purpose Of ia
king in fresh supply Of water. We learn by psra-
graph in the Eo,nng bulletin that the steam frigste
Mississippi sailed from Pensacola Tuesday the 22d
inst with Mi shipnsn Gregory passenger, who 10
the bearer Of dessthes from Washington for Commos
dore Connor The SAY that fourteen cases Oh
yellow fever have occurred the navy Ssrd OF fensa-
cola and tn, there hundred ingads CT the hos
pitfalls ,here-chehy VI scurvy from the Rarilsn
and Potomac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04
CITY Intelligence.

Cry CoNvENrIoS.-The Convention met at o'clock
p NJ last evening the President in the chair. No bus
ness was transacted
L,LLururrAN CIry.-Every body has perused with de-
light Dean swfts travels by CULVER but few ere pre-
pared to find an actual lputan miniature of New York
in our midst Persons Of an imaginative turn OF mind
may realize enjoy these scenes by visiting MIR Bel
dens wonderfully accurate model Of this metropolis
Here every church, public building private dwelling
house she'd tree steamboat and craft Of every descrp
ton belonging to this vast human hive can be viewed
the Cornhian capital the cornce and bslustrade is
represented in such unid and beautiful manner as
astonishes every beholder We are glad to perceive
that this great work being thoroughly appreciated BY
the New York public.
THE CoURT OYER TERMNER opens on Mon
day There two three capital the caen-
dar Amongst which is the case of Russ for the muir
der of his wife il is thought, however, they will not
be proceeded with this term.
The CIRCUIT CouRr will also be in session; but short
only will be taken up this week
SupERIoR CouRr.--The October term Of this court
commences on Monday Two courts will be 10 session.
and the calendar up to No, Is will be called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

The enginery Of law was put in operation at New
London the other day. for the redress of two somewhat
singular grievances. In one case, Mr.. Jedsdish R
Brown was sued for defling certain we'll Of water on
the premises Of George Wheeler, by throwing into il
large quantity Of and offensive trash that
Mr. Whsssrs family could not use the water. For thia
Nj. prswu ives sdjudssd 70 pay 600 and the sosta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04


News FROM TIE WEsT INDIES The brig r.
Soule, arrived at New Orleans on the 10Th ult.,
bringing news to the 18th. We copy from the
Plea yune -
The LEGAL from Havana, and the Island In gene
rsl is usual, of very little importance
According to what the PrensG says about the French
squadron at Havana the three sail ships VIII remain
there until the middle of October The steamer lonnere
bad left for Vera Cruz with important sealed oe
patches for the Mexican government The vessels IN
port are-the rgates Andromeds and Blonde and orlg
Pylades
Senior Don Francisco Felix has been appointed Bishop
OF Havana and Is expected TO arrive there shortly
Two Mexican officers arrived on the 9th uu at Hs-
vapa from Tobasco, on board the Mexican schooner
Laura Virginia for the purpose Of inviting Santa An
the Part Of the government of Tobssco, to 60
there in order to proceed to the city of Mexico As
not learn of Santa Annals departure for Vera Cruz
The Habaneros unsuitable for amusements and ode
csciesn They talking in the principal circles
about forming extraordinary Casino in real Italian
style They wish to form all the Philharmonic socie
ties into but that seems to be somewhat dfic ui
There present in Havana five Philharmonic Socie
ties among the three distinctions Of societyarstocra-
CIV the plebeans. and jmsfo medioand the number OF
their members is upwards of 5000.
The Italian opera company was anxiously and
daily expected the Theatre Principal had been tho
roughly repaired and in readiness for the approaching
season.
The Gather had experienced great change during
the first week of September The excessive heat had
almost suddenly disappeared and cool nerherly breeze
had taken its place for some days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

Ger. s-DEcnIoNs-- ~, Castie ads. John Kent
port Of referees confirmed with costs
Joseph T. Wst ads. John Pan Warf Appeal denied
with 81 costs TO abide the event Of the suit
John Balm I'D, sasdrsv ts'tis.-Yssdes cssar~sS
with costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

HEAR YE! HEAR YKl-We have received from
some unknown Individual in Michigan, whom
from his style, we take to be one of the prophets
of these latter days, communication intended
for publication, but without name, date, or any
thing else to make it;inteligible. He has inclosed
in The letter the sum of two dollars. We should be
pleased to obige our unknownand friendly inclined
friend, but from the occult nature of the commu-
nicaton it is impossible for us to insert it. 1.-THE
prophet will send us his address, we will remit
him his two dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

The Nsw Orleans papers mention the clearance Of the
ship Admiiiancs for the sandwich Islands With 1900
bales Of cotton,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04
State of Trade I'm the Manufacturing
Districts.
From winners Times, Sept. lsl

MANcHEsrER-The sudden advance in the price Of cot
at Liverpool Monday consequent upon the recent
adyices from the United States caused exceedingly IT.
regular market here. Those spnDers and manufacturers
VINO were toerably from stocks. demanded an adj
equal to the increased price OF cotton but the buy
showed little inclination to comply with the demand;
and parties who held stocks vii ling to sell
previous rates the business done generally at the
prices OF last X though upon one or two articles
which in requesand Of which stocks are very small
a very slight advance was obtained
Rocup.LE-we have had brisk market and good
demand for annes at former prices There is little
change in the wool market to report.
HuppgRsfELp-We have had a dull market, and very
few buyers though business in the warehouses during
the week has been rather brisk In the wool trade there
is scarcely any thing doing
LyEps-There has been but thin attendance of me
chants at the halls notwithstanding, the sale of such
goods have taken place have been at last weeks
the manufacturers continue mainly employed working
to order
FRFreHrs AT LIVERPOOL, Sept. ls-since our last re-
port eghss have been very inactive and great Difficult
~ is still iet in loading ships Rates nomnslly
last quoted but reduction has been submitted to in
several in parcula notice shipments OF salt
10 New Orleans freight free The supply Of tonnage
continues abundant, We quote for New York dead
weight Is to IS; Cafthenware, ss fine goods lbs Cd to
5; hardware l0s 10 l2s Cd per ton. Phladelphadead
weight, IS; earhenware o.; fine goods 20s hardware,
20s Boston-desd ght los to lis; earthenwars. As
Il fine goods 10 10 2Os; hardware, las Cd to l5s New
Orleans dead weight, ISL eartheDwsre IS: fine goods
Dos hardware los Mobile-earthenware, los; hardware
25s Char leston-solt anu Goals 5s per ton offered;
esrthenware, Is to Is per ton; fine goods ass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

10 goo bales
Ashes Since last report revival has taken place
in the emand for American Potash and prices have adj
ed on previous quotations 400 bbs partly to arrive
found "a % TO IS ana subsequently $50 bbls
deliverable December sold at 80 to 50 90 per
XII duty Il 25 paid. In Pearlash we have nothing to
notice it is now worth 81 to 81 80 for consumption
The zurich, from New York had board ala bbs Pots
Drugs and DYES Querctron Bark has been in good re
guest, the sales consists OF ~ Casks New YORK hrsf
per so xii, duty paid. Nothing has been done in other
articles. Impors;-ls5 bags Quercitron ea IS bags
ire 80 cases Shell Lac, Is Lac Dye bales SAT-
flower and 100 bags Turmeric from Calcuia Hides
BY the advces from Montevdeo of 29th June, learn
that the arrivals from Corrientes were computed at
800 COO Three vessels on the point OF departure
for port and three others were on the berth The
transactions in market have again been on restrict
scale consisting Of only 1000 New York. wet sailed,
at 3ea c. 4sO Pernambuco dry sailed at 81 zoos Bue.
nos Ayres dry at s2H 93A and lots OF Brazil
and Mexican damaged at al TO 10 per half xii, duty
paid The imports were 446 from New York, ll9 bales
East India Krs from Caicua and some parcels coast
being in first hands prices at are unsettled
The sales in second hands consist OF merely some small
lots at IS to 80 so per so kill duty Il $40 paid
A lot OF IS tons East India, to arrive, was dis
posed of at ~ for home use We have received
36U bags from Calcutta which had been sold for delivery
Tallow, &c-There has been good demand in Tallow
and prices have undergone advance The sales con-
ss Of $50 casks Of Russia yellow partly to arrive at
OF this month, at SO 90, and l7O casks New York. de-
lverable up December at 6s to 90 10 per so xii duty
paid American Lard has also been sought after and 440
bris were of So to 59 also 300 brls and 800 r
kins arrive at SO to 60 for consumption. The i'm
ports were 81 casks taow and $50 brs Lard from New
York ex Zurich, and 100 casks Taow from ST Peters
burgh Whalebone-There has been again but very
limited enquiry and prices continue to dropping
Appearance The only sales to notice tons north
western fishery at 240 per half xii for consumption.
We quote southern at f. as 80 We received by
the Zurich from New York. 500 bundles. Stock on
hand 200 against 100 tons last year Wheat and
Flour-A rather considerable advance has taken place
10 the price Of home Wheat owing the scanty supplies
average of the last Montevilliers market being 81
per sack Of 200 kills. making rise Of so, preceding
quotations In foreign growth have to record sales
Of hectores Polish at ISL to So and 900 hectic
ltres Danish at 81 90 per sack of 200 Kill for home
We are bare OF American -four. which would find
ready buyers arrival. Our stock offoreign Wheat
is also quite drained.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-16
PINEY POINT PAVILION,

.nNE Of the most convenient, splendid, and pic
" turesque salt water bathing places in the
United States, will be opened for yisiters the 18th
instant, for tho summer campaign. The pavilion
and It's accommodations have been put 10 com
plee state Of repair and offer to the invalid pleas
ant resort for health and recreation The DO thing is
delicious, either in the houses or in the open surf
''along the sounding shore" A fresh and eonstan
sea-breeze sets in IN the afternoon, and continues
night all eight or ten in the morning. The pavilion
commands view OF the debouehure OF the Potomac
into the Chesapeake bay the river in front beng
nearly ten miles wide ID IL within eight hours
sleaming from Washington, twelve from Baltimore,
and twelve from Richmond.
The steamer Columbia, Capt. Guyther leaves
Baltimore every Saturday evening, stops at Piney
Point early on Sunday morning, and returna 10 Bal
umore on Wednesday. The steamer Oesols, Capt
Mitchell, leaves Washington on Wednesdays and
Saturdays on her way 20 Norfolk, and rsiurns on
Tuesdays and Fridays, touching al the Point 10
both directions, landing and receiving passengers.
The proprietor, with these advantages Of his es'
tablishment and with corps Of obliging servants,
good fare, good music, boats for sailing and the
usual accessories Of watering place, togethsr with
moderate charges, confidently casts himself upon
J.H BIRCH,
United States Hotel, Washington.
June IT--iftf .. ...... ... .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-16
NAV 81
GREAT English Remedy for coughs
=" colds, asthma, and consumption.-Fh

~ Coius, dstnlnd, anu COnsumpt1On.-Ihe
great and only remedy for Colds, Coughs, Asth-
ma, and Consumption, is the Hungarian Bal
sam of Life, discovered by the celebrated Dr.
Buchan of London, England, and introduced into
the United States under the immediate supern-
tendenoe of the inventor.
The extraordinary success of this medicine in the
curse Of pulmonary Diseases warrants the American
agent in soliciting for treatment the WORST POS
SlBLE CASES that can be found in the connu-
nifty; that seek relief in vain from any of the
common remedies Of the day, and have been given
up by the most distinguished physicians as confirm
ed and incurable. The Hungarian Balsam has
cured, and will cure, the mosl desperate Of cases
IL Is no quack nostrum, but standard English
medicine, of known and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should be sup
piled with Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life, not
only to counteract the consumptive tendencies Of
the climate, but to be used preventive medicine
in all cases of Colds, Coughs, Splitting of Blood
Pain in the Side and Chest Irritation and Soreness
of the Lungs, Bronchitis Difficulty of Breathing,
Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Emacation and Gene
raj Debility, Asthma, Influenza, Hopping Cough,
and Group. ." ....'. ru
I5Soid in large bottles at 81 per bottle, with full
directions for the restoration Of health '..-.E..
Pamphlets, containing mass of English and
American certificates, and other evidence showing
the unequalled merits ofthis great English remedy,
may be obtained of the agents gratuiously.
DAVID F, BRADLEE, sole agent for the United
States, l 10 Court street, Boston e.. r.. II 49,.
L. w. D4OTT& SONS, general Wholesale agents,
No. l32 North Second street. Philadelphia :
Special depot at the Bookstore of ROBERT
FARNHAM, corner of Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue, Washington city. Also for sale
by the principal Druggists. -. ~ sn5
June