davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-13
YELLOW FEVER

there has been two or three Casees of Yellow
Fever al New Orleans about the is, inst.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-13
NAVAL PENSION RUJ

We are pleased to see. that the Naval Pension
Bill, has passed both Houses OF Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-05
Election Returns
VERMoNr.-We have partial returns from this State.

Eatons ma jority in counties far heard FROM
95a Partial for Congress leave doubt of the
reelection of Hon Jacob Coilamer (whig) the Wind
and very little of the choice Of Hon william Henry
(whg in place Of Hon SOL Foot declined in the Wind
ham and Rutland districts
Hon George p Marsh has been pretty certainly re,
elected to Congress from the third district, Franklin
Chttenden, Grand Isle, and Addison countes,) clear
majores.
Further returns from Windsor county give Eaton
22lS smith 1851, and Branerd $40, which reduces
Eaons majority nearly 700 votes but as he ahead
OF his ticket in every county heard FROM he is probably
elected The wings have thus far gained three members
in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-05

wards Turpentine-Ths dem.nd Is good and the
sales since our estimated at from 5000 to 1000
for low foreign the stocks q which by no means
excessive and they are generally CONSIDERED cheaper
than the lower qualities Of our domestic woods Inc
new arrivals expected, and the supplies from
all quarters promise to be very large In hne clothing
woods there has been less done most of the trade being
supplied for the moment; but there steady consump-
ton going on which msrpt will soon feel the bene'
ft Of Some branches Of tode have already expert
enced considerable benefit since the announcement OF
the alteration in the American tariff bat the rates are
still too high to admit of extensive shipments generally
to that quarter.
week market has been distinguished by good
degree Of activity compared with what had previously
ssry, business which had been PARTIALLY interrupted be-
gan to exhibit symptoms Of revival and the excitement
produced BY the elections havips also died away things
ceding report therefore, the transactions have been Of
much extensive and regular character the demand
for transit have also taken good share in the operations
The intelligence from the manufacturing districts
preston produced by the sdvces the United States
of 18th ult received by the Britannia steamer have
stored condolences generally and impaired 6rmness to
prices which had before hegun to wear dropping
psct II must be observed that present price
being established according the classfcaons al
duced in the same ratio and viii therefore appear lower
without being really but this change might give
deemed 70 stats the fact in order to prevent
any Misunderstanding
AUGusr 15The situation Of our market has been less
encouraging within the Last week. The firm attitude evn
ced by holders has been by considerable de
gree pressure to realise and their readiness
the views of buyers has been the only of inducing
them to forward with less reluctance than would
have been the Otherwise But although the sales
have occasionally been to good extent and upon the
in the transactions which have been merely supply
consumption. 1he ca1ses for the present unwhoesome
state Of the MARKET will be found in the eagerness of
porters of stock owing the laeness the sea-
son. and the large arrivals that have place within
the last few days. which, coupled with the
character Of the intelligence from England have created
a slight depreciation in prices and led to decline OF
about IT, on all Amercan cottons. We without any
advices from the United States since those of the 10th u
recsived by the packet ship Havre, from New York
which being only one day subsequent to the accounts
already In possession, unimportan and there.
fore productive of feature in business P. s.
Since writing the above have been put in possession
and our mark become very animated; about 5000
bales have changed hands, and prices have recovered
from their dropping state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-05
City Intelligence.

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER TRoY.--As the steamboat
Troy was approaching Milton four miles below rough-
keepsie her trip from Albany to this city yesterday
crank pin and connecting rod broke in Of
which the piston knocked the read and bottom Of
the Under thereby Gripping the speed OF the boat
that she did arrive here until about O'Clock
last evening she taken round Secor's esta
blishments for repairs In the meantime her place will
I've supplied by the North America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-05
Steamship Great Britain.

This steamers not now on her passage, as ma
n, may suppose. Owing to her touching bottom
on Newfoundland she is to 90 into dock for exam
inaton. She will not, therefore, leave Liverpool
till the ed inst.
The Cambria will be the next steamer due
She was to have LEFT Liverpool yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-05

LIEUT.. WARRy, 14rH RReIMKNT.-We ha1
much pleasure ntannouncing the safe returna
Lieut. II. J. Ware, Canada Mr.. Ware was Dr.
patched upon confidential mission to the Oregon ted
tory whence he has returned direct the contnt
of North America and hi long absence from Canada
given occasion TO the most alarming reports. Mr. wMh
lett the Columbia rver onthe LIST of APRIL at whicfd
csion by the Home Governments of the long pea.
Oregon question Majessy's ship Modesto, 49, CaP"t
Bsille, was then In the Columbia. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-05

MAILS FOR THE PAciFio.-Post-Of Office Depart
ment September i, 1876 The Postmaster Gene
opportunity sending letters newspapers and other
mail matter to Oregon and TO citizens Of the United
States at the Sandwich Islands, will shortly by
means OF public vessels to be despatched from the port
New York around Cape Horn, and up the Pacific coast,
Tree oil any charge for the Transmission in those vessels
their place Of debarkation Letters wspapers, and
mail matter deposited the post office of New York. II
the postage OF one cent each package be prepaid,
and like matter forwarded to New York from any other
post Office Il the inland postage to New York be prepaid
thereon, will be duly made up and forwarded under
charge Of the captain Of the vessel conveying the same
II advised that correspondence persons in Oregon
he addressed to- or to the OIL Mr. A. H. Wilson mer-
chant, Astoria, Oregon and that those who desire 10
avail themselves of this chance OF transmission lose no
time IN embracing the opportunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-05
From the ST Louis New Era l

FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM NAUvoo.-We con-
tinue TO hear of difficulties existing this quarter
and the rumor which reached here last evening" by the
steamers Ocean Wave and Cecilia is Of rather serious
nature and true it than probable after all
there may be some blood shed before things will sgan
assume quiet attitude. From Capt. Throckmorton
learn that he left Keokuk Tuesday evening, and that du.
ring the day he and convsrsed with Highly, strong
.i-Mormon, who informed him that an engagement
was inevitable his bu sness Keokuk to purchase
lead and did buy eleven pigs be to Carthage
and thorc into balls Highly stated that there
nearly 900 gathered Carthage, for the purpose
Of attacking the Mormons and that it their deter
minaon to drive them, citizens. and ALL from the
State The attack contemplated Wednesday,
and unless they get frightened, BEFORE may
pect to hear of fight a foot
From the Warsaw Signal Of the 18th
PosrscRpr.-We learned last evening, from Carthage
that the posse comatus assembling Carthage
La Harpe. At the former place. there were about 600
armed men, and at the latter about AGO. and reinforce
ments hourly arriving. The posse will probably
march to Nasvoo tomorrow morning under the com.
mand of Major Brockman, of Brown county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-05


The Convention met last evening, DR. WILLIAMS in the
Chair The minutes read and approved.
MIR PARKEs offered a resolution proposing to refer
the City Charter to committee, and that they be autho
rzed the and report thereon, with such
amendments they may deem necessary.
MIR GRAHAM supported the resolution
resolution would infringe the rights of the committed
already appointed 10 act upon this subject
Mr. FwENcH suggested to have the resolution laid Oh
the table until to morrow.
with.
The yeas and nays were ordered, and resulted
Ayes. ...".... IA
Nays. IL
CHAIRMAr.--The question now recurs on the adopted
of the resolution.
MIR FasrcH opposed the resolution and attributed i
introduction the result OF caucus in order to taxi
advantage of the absence Of members who now wer
not in attendance.
Mr.. PAxEER had heard nothing Of any caucus.
Messrs BENEpfcK and PARKER denied that they kne
of any caucus that had been held.
Aid Puapy.If gentlemen choose TO explain tina, thes
know Of no caucus, they might do bur to my.e}s
have only to say that any son who asserts atten
cd this subject asserts what ia not true.
Alter few desulfory remarks, !
MIR FLANAGAN moved to lay the whole subject IT,
table, in order TO give time TO members to consider Il
subject hrst, and subsequently amended his motion,
The yeas and nays were ordered, and resulted
ayes. ...............ls =
The resolution was adopted. n
Document No Is, on the accountability of public OF
cers, WAS here taken up ia Committee oft Whole NJ.
Benedict in the Chair We published this documed
The 6rss three sections were amended, when on n,r
ton Of
AID BsreSs, the Committee rose, reported progreah
and asked leave to SIT again
The Convention adjourned to Tuesday evening ats
O'Clock. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-05

Mr.. BUCHANAN The Hon. James Buchanan,
Secretary of State of the United States, passed
through this city yesterday, en- route for Saratoga,
where he is to remain for week or ten days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-05
NEW YORK HERALD.
The weekly Herald.
The Weekly Herald will be published at o.
clock this morning. Annexed, is list of its con-

clock this morning. Annexed, is list of its con-
tents
THE CONTENTS:
The Foreign News received by the steamer Britannia
the late and highly important from the city
California AVID the Pacific Squadron Several
Letters SC from the Army OF INVASION and our Fleet
in the Gulf Movements Of the Santa Fe Expedition ;
Resaca de la Palma Affairs in Central America Cana
dian Intelligence Letters from Wash ngton Proceed
ings of the State Convention Democratic Meeting at
Tammany Hall Daily reports Of the Money Market
during the week the Markets Ship News and great
variety of Editorial and Nisse aneous matter
This number Will be embellished with the
scene Of the presentation fBibles to the California
regiment now encamped on Governors Island,
and an illustration Of the "News in the Tembs.''
Single copies, sixpence each, cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-05

The FOREIGN News AND THE EXPRESS LINES
We were indebted to Gay Co., Adams IL Co.,
and Harnden & Co., for the early delivery of our
parcels yesterday morning, These express lines
are of great value to the community. What
should we do without them?
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-16

did not care rye straw more for him iian you
did for yourself And here the whole tomIri:
ny were in an uproar Of laughter again But
as soon as II liue subsidized, one of the gen
temen asked the landlady how she knew ,hdt
the gentleman she was addressing was noe
Judge Crane. He Judge Crane lie ldok =
more lie Snipe Than crane
Here the loud laughter bnrs, furlh third
time And after litle pause the judge sa.S
must confess | am mol bird of tety ii,s.
feathers, bu, assure you that am a Crane,
and Crane is very often useful Instrument,
saw very good one in your kitchen rhIs.
morning; and sometimes All instrument called e
crane" is of incalculable use, madam. Be-
fore she had lime to reply, some of the gentle
men with whom she was acquainted, assured
her that she was talking with the presiding
Judge. Astonished and confounded, she at
tempted some excuse, and hastily asked his.
pardon for her rudeness.
The Judge had by this time, unobserved, ia
ken from his pocket the beautiful shawl and
folded it a, full length one way, and in a nar.
row form the other, and ii being of very Sse
texute, appeared more like an elegant sash
than like a valuable shawl--when he arose
with graceful dignity and with half smile, ad.
vanced few steps towards the andlady, say
ing, 81 is not my province to pardon, bu, it is
my business to judge and Judge ,ha, you and
| shall hereafter be friends-and Judge also
that you will, wiihou, hesitation, receive this az
present, i not pawn." So saying, he
gently laid it over her shoulders and acros, her
arms, saying, Take il; madam, and do mol al
tempt TO return it, for it was purchased on pur-
pose for you" She hastily retired in confu-
sion, hardly knowing what she did, and took
with her The shawl work. twelve dollars instead
of ten.
And here we're three parties who had each
two good things. The landlady had good
shawl and good lesson TO mediate upon-the
gentlemen had good dinner and good joke
to talk cver-and The Judge had good intentions
in the joke, and good will and ability to follow
up the lesson given.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-16
To all Concerned.

We would call the attention of some of our
subscribers, and especially certain Posi- Mas
,ers, to the following reasonable, and well SET
Tied rules of Law in relation to publishers, 10
the patrons OF newspapers
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
/. Subscribers who do mol give cypress no
tice TO the contrary, are considered as wishing
TO continue their subscriptions
2. IL subscribers order The discontnuance of
their papers, the publishers may continue, to
send them ill all asrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse 30 rake
their papers from the offices TO which thew are
directed, they are held responsible ill they
have settled their bill, and ordered ;heir paper.
discontinued
4. II subscribers remove 10 other places with
ou; informing the publishers. and their paper is
sen, TO the former direction they are held re-
sponsible.
5. The courts have decided tha, refusing TO
take a newspaper or periodical from The office,
or removing and leaving it uncaIled for, is 'pri-
ma facie" evidence of intentional froud.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-16
The Way of the World.

There goes a vrtuous and honest man
Who cares! Nobody looks at him, or cares a
fig how he dresses or what he says.
Here passes man of wealth. The old Ia
dies and all the children run 10 the window
+" Where7" "Who!" "How does he dress :"
He is great object Of attraction. SHOW in
the world did he make so much :" He
doesn't look as if he was worth penny"
This is the way Of the world. Every body
gazes with admiration upon the rich, while
they turn away from virtuous poverty.
lie, man make ten thousand dollars, and he
is a gentleman, every inch Of him. Every body
has kind world and smile for him.
Be poor and honest and no one knows you.
Men and women have heard Of such name as
yours, and you may live a, their elbows. but
they are not certain about it.
Possess a fortune and live a. the mile post.
and your neighbors and friends would line the
streets 10 the heart Of the city. All would
know where you lived, and point . stranger TO
the very door.
We repeat-suchi is the world. Golden vice
Is caressed, while heavenly virtue is not OBJ
served. Notwithstanding, we had rather be
Lazarus than Dives; Grace Darling than
Stephen rard-POrtland Bulletin.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-16
From the New Haven Chronicle of Is27.
The Judge and the EandIady.

Shortly after the first republican constitution
of the stale of New York was framed, and The
judiciary system was established for The civil
department, the supreme court, or ,ha, branch
of it called the "crcui, court" was appointed
for one ofihe circuits in the county of Duchess,
and The eccentric Judge Crane was TO preside
Judge Crane was very wealthy, and highly
respected for his public and private virtues, es-
pecially for his charirableness to the poor; bu,
he always appeared in plain garb, and would
hardly ever wear an over coat. whatever the
weather might be, and il was seldom that he
rode when he went abroad although he owned
many valuable horses. On the morning of The
day in which the court was 10 begin, the Judge
set out before day, and walked gently on, ,hro'
hail, rain and snow, to the appointed place
On arriving a, Poughkeepsie, cold and wei, he
walked to tavern, where he found The landla-
dy aud her servants were making large prepara-
tions for the entertainment Of the judges, law
yers, and other gentlemen. whom they expect
ed would attend the circuit court.
The Judge was determined 10 have some
spor, and in pleasant tone addressed the land
LADY, have no money, aud was obliged 10
come TO court, and have walked through this
dreadful storm more than twenty miles. ! am
wet and cold, dry and hungry. | want some
thing 10 eat before the court begins; when The
Iandlady pu, herself in magisteria posture,
and putting on counienance of contempt, said
10 the Judge, you say you are wet and cold. dry
and hot, how can all that be! No my dear
madam, says the judge, said that | was wet
and cold; and if you had been out as long as /
have been in this storm, ! think you would like.
wise be wet and cold said thai | wanted
something TO drink and eat But you have no
snoney you say, relored the landiady. told
you the truth, says the judge, the whole truth,
and nothing bu, the truth but were ! as rich
as crasus would be willing TO work for some
ahing TO eat and drink. "Cr9sus, who is CrG-
sus :" says The lady. never knew him, said
she Judge, but have understood that he was
very rich. want something 10 ca, and some
ihing TO driak. and were as poor as JOB IN ms
urmos, calamity. aud had my health and strength
as well as nov have. would willingly 60 TO
work litle while. if could only get some
ihing to drink and bite Of good sieiaals.--
Well, old daddy. says she, how much do you
want 10 drink Half a gill of good brandy,
madam, says he. Very well, says she, will
give you half gill aud some cold sicluais II
you will 90 into tie back yard and cut and sP'
,hree armfuls OF wood, aud bring lnio ihe kich-
en-. where the servants want 10 make j good
FIRE to dry the gen,iemen's great COATS "heh
,hey come, and after you get your 'iciuais,
shall want you to gowsy. We'll, says he, give
NJ iIp brandy. and III soop brIns The ~"o4
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-16
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ri
SCHOCH g. SPEYEyG

TERMS-Two dollars per annum advance-Two dollars
the year. Two dollars and half Those who reiye ar
papers by carrier stage drivers ennoyet y ibe r
tors will be charged 81 l-2 cts per wear extra Wv
No papers discontinued until arearpes are nais vcap
al the option OF the Editors f' 'P
JAdvertlsenents not exceeding square sxteen lines
VIII De inserted three weeks for dollar: cents
for every subsequent insertion larger proportion
liberal discount VIII be made yearly advertisers
rAl letters addressed 10 the Editors must be most pad
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-16

"EcoNoMY is Misunderstanding shirts
wears them out. When they get dry. rub
them over with chalk.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-16

CALvEs--'You are from the country. are
you not srr said dandy clerk, in book
store, 10 handsomely dressed quaker ho had
given him some trouble.
yes
We'll, here's an Essay Oa the Rearing Of
Calves
That said Aminidab, as he turned 20 leave
the store, thee had better present to thy mother
II is said that in Arkansas, a three story
house means pigsty on the floor, fleas in tho
bed, aud row Of fowls roos,ing on a stick
above.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05
BIBLE SOCIETY.

The Executive Committee of the Abbe>
vile and Edgefield Union Bible Society,
composed Of the following members, viz:
Messrs. Willium Royal for Horeb; A
Waller and w P Hill for Mt Moriah; E
Lake for Damascus; T Payne fot Fellow
ship; EW Coleman for Sister Springs;
Jas Richardson for Sloan Jas Wright
for>Walnut Grove; A H MCGEE for Tnr-
key Creek; w P Martin for Broudmouth;
A Williams for Little River; w Smith for
Beulah; Jos Sharp for Bethlehem; w
Brooks for Pencil; Jas Wideman for
Buffalo; M Cobb for Providence; and
whom the church may appoint for Betha>
ny-will meet ut SLOAN on FRIDAY
before the second Sabbath in SEPTEM-
BER NEXT, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Churches not represented in the Annual
Meeting of the Society, are requested to
tend up their contributions to the meeting
of the Committee, as the proceedings Of
the Anniversary will not be published till
after that time.
A full and punctual attendance is much
desired.
The Edge6eld Advertiser will please
copy four times. w. S. HARRIS,
August 8 23 At Secretary.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05
Lands for Sale.

II The subscriber offers for sale the
I PLANTATION on which he lives,
three and half miles above Hamburg, ly-
ing on Savannah river, containing about
Five Hundred Acres Of Land. On the
premises are a two story comfortable
DWELLING. HOUSE, in the Piney
Woods, out houses, Grist Mill, Cotton
Gin carried by water, and a small Fishery
10 attached to it.
A PLANTATION in Barbor county,
Alabama, eight miles from the market town
Eutaula, containing Nine Hundred and
Sixty Acres of Land, one third cleared and
and under good fence. It has two story
DWELLING HOUSE, out houses and
quarters for 60 negroes.
Any reasonable terms, to suit the pur-
chaser; will be given on. either. place.
July 90 226t GEO. PARROTT.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-05
Citation.

Whereas, William H Caldwell hath an.
piled to me to grant him Letters of Ad-
ministration on the Personal Estate of ]
q Caldwell, deceased: These are there
fore, to cite and admonish the kindred and
creditors of said deceased to be and ap-
Poar before me at Court of Ordinary ut
Abbeville G. II. for Abbevllle District on
Wednesday 18th instant. and shew cause
if any they can, why said Administration
should not be granted. Given under my
hand and seal this Sd August, 1916
DAVID LESLY, Ord'y