davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-22

DN ORDER of Robert W. Livingston, Esq supreme
DCOurt Commissioner notice IL hereby given that an az
achcnl has been issued the estate VI Alexander
Young nonresident debtor. on due proof made 10 The
said Supreme Court Commissioner pursuant Tue drce
lions of the statute concerning Attachments ngainS, a5
soonding concealed and nonresident debtors and that
the Will be sold Tor the payment OF his debts, unless
the said Alexander Young appear aud discharge such a.
tnchmeu according law within nine months nom the
first publication of this notice. and that the payment 0snny
debts due to hun by residents OF this state and The delivery
him his OF any property within this State be.
longing said debtor and the transfer by him OF any sucD
properly, forbidden by law and void. Dated An'
gust 18th, 1916. O. KELLOGG. Atty, foe
nm lnAy,lrn Aitnchng Crcdiinr Ehznhelhosrn. ~ Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-22

CS-Atwood's Celebrated Empire Cook Stoves.
These Stoves ara warranted as usual Persons wanting
Cook Stoves invited eNamiue them before purchas
ting elsewhere. Wholesale and retail by Hicko Co $50
Water-sl ~ 3meodos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-22

by ORDER OF Morris Fosdick Esq n supreme Court
- Commissioners Is hereby given, that an attach
has issued against the OF Thomas Joh1On Is
nonresident debtor and at the VIII be sold orne
payment ut his debts unless c appear lGd dlschar s1ch
attachment according to law, within nine month. nom ha
first publication OF This notice, aud that Inc payment any
debts due him by residents Of this state and the deliver
him. for his use OF any property within II Stale B.
longing him. aud tho ,rhnter Of any such property
him are forbidden ~ law, and ARE void Dated Aphl no
1916. WELLS BROOKS, Atty. for Attaching Creditor
a2l lawgIn SnrinoyilIc Erie County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-22

NEW-YOBK AND ERIE RAILROAD Com
pany.-SOFlCE--'The Stockholders OF the Ne"-forS
and Erie Railroad Company hereby nonhed that the
annual election for Directors Of The Company VII ee he'd
The Office No. - Waist the city Of New York,
Tuesday The l3 day OF October next from 10 O'Clock An
10 O'Clock ?. ".
The Transfer Books VIII be closed from the I'd oi Sept
until The dAy aflsr he election
By orde! Of tie Board OF Directors.
NATHANIEL MARSH, Secretary.
Eew-York Sept IL. 1915. sl2 tOi3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-22

see Revised Satc,es. vol ehsp vi Ill. 81 ,r,...e.
part Isl. paEs III ,rI i,,.-,nI NJ, -ss,,esSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-22
GOOD FARNTIN AUBURN FOR SALE.

80 STORE TO LET ard fixtures tor Sae--Siore
a.: 80 80 Greenwich-s corner Of Chambers. Posses.
--'A sion Immediately. Apply on The premises. 81, Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-22
GENTLEMEN,S LIST.

ONh--s wi y th<hp' ''
ROBERT II. NORRIS, p. VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-22

A. SANFogl, Deputy Sheriff.
Tie sale OF the above describe,
poacd 10 Wednesday Scp,cmoe,
and place. Dated. New.Yors,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-22

y SANForp, deputy SheriA
Tue sa!e OF the a5ove iScrbed property
"Wednesday. August i9th inst NJ the same
Dated, Newly orN, August l..h, $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-22
A. SANFORD. Deputy Sheriff.

n SNNf VNH' NVFN-N NUUT W.
The sale of the above descrlh
pont'i 70 "Wednesday, Sep;cmb'
time and place. Dated, New
WI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-22

&c: terlcr Wff, and servant Location Broadway
Ill or the Bowrrv and niger than lct or lower than
Canal = Address Sandersor. at the office OF The Jour
nal of Comnlerce stating .ocnion and terms ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-22

by NfE7UE Ola preccpt issued out Of Hpd under 10
ID seal Of the Court OF Oyer and Tcrmner directed
and delivered proclamation l. hereby made that C01r
of Oyer and TeTminer and jail Delivery and fo the tV
and county Of New York VIII be- hsid IN the City Hal o.
said city tie nrsl Monday Of October next; and ell per-
bound 20 appear by enhance Otherwise s0d oil
Justices Vi the Peace, the Coroner High Constable petty
Constables and Marshals and all pesons bound 20 prose
cnie IN said Court he then and there, In their proper
persons, with their rolls, records indctnent and ceffr
membranes to do those things which their 0Eices n w
behalf shall appertain TO be done
Given under my hand tho sheriff Office, tie lH Gay
Of July, 1916, and of CIR Independence hc IOth
jylf law;izNouGct WILLIAM JONES. Shert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-22

have, pursuant provision OF the Revised Statute.
OF the State OF SeTYork formed limited parlnershi D.
under The firm Of Dwight Jchnson-that he gen
OF the business 10 be transacted ia General
Commission and Produce Business, and the principal
city Of Nes-York in the State of New Yor&-ard thet
Dwight Johnson, whose place Of residence is the city
Brooklyn, IN The STATE OF New-YosE. general part
the city of Cincinnati. in The Of Ohio Is The special
pa--er-ant lhal The SAID Vache Worhin gon has con
iribued the o Twenty Thousand Dollar. capital
towards the stock, and that the said partnership
"a the tenth day Of September A. D.
thousand eight hundred and fory elk and q terminate,
The ninth day Of September A. d. thousand eight
hundred and fOfty-nine
Dated this ninth day Of September A. D. one thousand
eight hundred sad torty-six- DWIGHT JOHNSON,
WORTHTyGTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-22

pEACII ORCHARD C0AL-Tnlriee4lh,sl Yard :,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

;s.;, fsfa,.s lights Of the Tribune, have
hssaa thejr entire expectations Of success on
81 snaleamation with the .Abohitionists and
the .anfi.R Rsniersi The latter, It is notori-
oys. are the very kernel of unadulterated
Agrarianism. who, for the last few years,
nave wared war 70 the knife, lin one
instance TO the musket, against the doctrine
ofyested rights, 70 sacred IN the eyes Of the
Whirs. u there depth lower than that
10 which the Wings have descended, . wind
of doctrine which they have not embraced !
They lashed themselves TO the dry bones Of
Morgan. as il In the arms ofa Venus.
The ianaticism of Anti-masonry extinguish.
ed, they hngged Native Americanism to
their bosom, and gloated over the charms
of,hatmost detestable of painted profigates.
And now, still descending on the ladder Of
degradation, they run pell.mell into the
charnel-house Of Anti Rsntism, and, giving
tho broad lie to ell the past professions, WOO,
with unblushing countenance. party steep.
cd to the very eye-lids in vice and shame
Is II wonder that Whiggery, with all its
looseness Of pfinciple-this readiness to
amalgamate with any and every body,
white or black--fnds itself retrogading in
the scale Of public estimation, day by day.
and accumulating one disaster upon another
The laws Of reward and punishment woult
require to be grossly outraged, indsed, II
undsr such circumstances, the fate Of Whig
dom were at all different from what it 10.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

ANOTHER ,RuMoR. THE Mobile Adyer-
tiser, in noticing the rumored attack on
Gen. Taylor by the Mexicans, from the
New Orleans Delta, says:
awe have also had rumor here, brought
from Matamoras in the Nc Kim by a
passenger direct to this city, that the Mexi-
cans Of that city had accounts that their
had been reinforced--had at
tackled the American army and obtained
great advantages. Both rumors are
probably derived from the same source, the
prevalence Of "a report among the Mexicans
at Matamoras. There is not sufficient
ground for giving credit to either version.
We may, however, calculate on any amount
OF faithlessness among the officers and men
of that treacherous race.
These rumors give painful interest to the
daily expectation Of news from the army.
We look for the Galveston shortly with
another weeks later .adyices. Il
ARRIVAL OF REcRuITs.-One hundred
recruits for the first regiment of dragons,
with their horses, arrived at New Orleans
on the 18th inst, on the steamer Julia, from
St. Louis, and will proceed to the Rio Grande
Immediately. They are under the command
of Col. Kearney, relative of Gen. Kear-
ney, and men and horses are not to be
surpassed by any, in the service In the
selection Of the horses taste and Judgment
have been exercised. They are all Of one
color, an iron grey, and appear to have
both speed and bottom. ys- ss ss@ T.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

o. The following paragraphs from the
Cadiz Sentinel exhibit some of the means
to which federal wbiggery resorts for the
purpose of promoting its success:
SHAMEFuL.-The democratic tickets sent
to nottingham township were stolen and
destroyed by fellow who openly boasts of
the theft. 1t is by such means as this, and
boldly certifying to the most barefaced
falsehoods, that wbiggery succeeds in this
county. @ .u
DIsGRAcEFuL.-The paupers were re.
moved from the old poor house, in Archer
township, on the day previous to the elec-
ton, into the new one in Cadiz township,
whence they were conveyed to the polls
here, and manfully made to vote the whie
ticket. Eli Peacock and John Haverfeld
were the gentlemen who conveyed them
here, and we think that such a worthy ac,
should be recorded to their glory. The
Democratic Trustees of Archer township
would not allow the paupers to vote, hence
the transfer. We understand fires wer.
kindled and the utmost expedition used te
render the building fit for their reception
by the federal whig commissioners. w
90 not envy party successby. such means
Could more appropriate emblem be de
vised for party which acquires its victe
ries by such means, than the night Prov
ling, corn-stealing coon?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

DEPENDENCE OF THE SOUTH UPON THE
NoRTH.-A Georgia paper, speaking Of
the dependence Of the South upon the
North for the necessaries and comforts of
life, sums up the various items as follows:'
+s They build our houses, they ndorn them
with furniture, and supply them with eve
ry comfort and convenience Of which we
have ever conjectured. They educate our
children and cover our nakedness from
head 10 foot, with hats and shoes, coats and
shirts-we eat their -four, cheese, butter,
apples, Goldfish, potatoes, pickles, pork, and
onions we feed our. cattle with their hay,
drive their horses in their harness to their
carriages, with their whips--we walk with
their sticks, ride on their saddles, write on
their paper, wash with their soap, scrub
with their brushes, sweep with their brooms,
milk in their pals, cook in their pots, strike
with their hammers, blow with their bel.
lows, cut with their axes, SOW with their
seed, reap with their hooks, pull with their
leather, whitowash with their lime, paint
with their paint, march by their tunesread
by their lights, drink their Congress water
and rum, smoke their cigars and last and
best ofall these blessings, we marry their
pretty girls, who make tho best of wives.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28
win relate yorl a number Of incidents |

viii relate you q number of incidents
that occurred during the three days:--
Col. McClung, Of Mississippi, the great
duelist, got upon the breast works, waved
his hat and was in the act of giving three
cheers, when ball struck him, from the
effects Of which he has since died.
Samuel D. Chambers, one of the Ran
gers, or The Delaware Hero as they call
him, got over the breast works, obtained q
foot-hold on the top ofan eighteen FOUNDER,
and deliberately took aim with his "fire-
shooter firing with great effect and crush
ing the Mexicans, until the piece was TAX
en- by Gen. Worth and turned on the city.
Chambers escaped without wound.
Capt. Gillespie, ofthe Texan Rangers,
was killed while pouring water into the
tube of cannon, with the Mexicans all a.
round him. But it is impossible for me to
mention all the numerous incidents that &C.
CURED at the present time. '1,s's.
We expect another battle at Saltillo SO
soon as the armistice expires, and as we
have now got our hand in, we will give
them rougher usage next time.
Our army was about 1000 strong before
the battle, but is now about $500. I miss
many noble fellow from the ranks. The
EMexicans were nearly double our number
Their loss in killed and wounded is not les
than 1000. A great many were killed il
their houses, as we had to rush in and shoe
them down, to stop their destructive fiji,
from the windows and house tops. ~ .
We bury our dead today, and you may
Judge ofmy feelings at the dreadful sigh
better than can describe them. The who'll
field is like slaughter house, and bodie
|are being buried in every direction. Il
short l have had enough Of the battle field
although determined to stand up to, tn
rack through the campaign. Some pei
sons may and do like it, but between yo
and myself l would much rather be in Ba
timore. Yours, &C., N. S.
Ofthe Baltimore Reg't Volunteers.
/. P. S.-Since writing the above hav
been informed that not less than sixty {
, the Baltimore regiment are killed or mis-
} ing. Notwithstanding our losses and tn
heart-rending sights around us, the soldier
> are in high spirits this morning on accoul
Of the brilliant victory, and we'll may b,
r for when we commenced we never expec
, ed to gain it. The bristling fortifcatior
looked almost impregnable. But am cal
} ed on by the sergeant to 60 to work and I
: bury the dead, so | must close for the pre-
ent. N. B. S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

70 Wherever the wings have hereto
had the power and have this year been de-
feated, or wherever their majorities have
been diminished, it has been attributed to
the want Of q full vote; but in Pennsylya-
mia, where in no county scarcely has there
been moro than two thirds Of the usual vote
polled the defeat of the democracy is owing
they say, entirely to the opposition to the
IarifF Of ls4s, and to 'nothin else.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28


la UNPARALLELED MuREDR.--.A Whole
Family Destroyed. An extra from the
Lancaster (Pa.) Union and Tribune, dat
ed on Saturday, the 18th inst, says:
On Saturday morning, the 17th instant,
q man named John Haggerty, living in
South Queen street, in this city, committed
a series Of murders unparalleled ip the his.
tory of our Commonwealth. Between 8
and 10 o'clock, after shooting horse in
the street near his door, he went into the.
gunsmith shop-near his own residence
of Melchoir Fordney, an old and highly es.
teemed man; what took place, We could
not ascertain, but boy, son Of kir. Ford
ney, gave the alarm that his father, mother
and sister had been murdered by Haggerty!
On going into the room,. we witnessed one
OF the most horrid spectacles imaginable.
Just inside the front door of the shop lay
the old man with his brains battered out !
At his side, but with her head towards the
back door, lay the body of his wife, = her
brains also battered out; and near her lay
her child, four or five years old, with its
skull broken and the brains oozing there.
from! ,1,o7 Ss 4ss iss ,77, n,i!
Fordney and his wife had been killed in.
staptly. The little boy stated that Hagger.
ty got at bis, father with an axe, and while
he was killing him. his mother ran to in.
terfere, when he turned and killed her, and
then struck the child on the head with Oh
axe! The child only lived few hours. /.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

yes up within three months and permitting
them,to serve in such corps as they may
select.
s. A decree of August 31st, issued
through the Department Of State, declaring
that all officers in civil or military employ
ment, who shall refuse, without good cause
in the opinion of the government, to ren.
der such services as may be, required of
them during the war in whichlthe republic
is at present engaged, shall be dismissed
from their employments, and declared in
capable of being employed hereafter as mil
itary officers; being liable, moreover, to
the punishment already provided. by the
law for such offences as they may have
committed 2 y esa"
The following extract are taken from a
letter, from reliable source, to the editor
of the Washington Union, dated Vera
Cruz, September I3, 1916. --'r.' '.t'''
"The government of Mexico is said to be
without dollar in the treasury; nor have
heard of its having adopted, any means to
obtain funds for prosecuting the war;
Ampudia, it was believed, would be at
Monterey on the 24th Of August, with
5000 men. a t. s.-gsss,,sT ,sg.ss.
A report was prevalent in Mexico on the
Sd instant, that Santa Anna had given or
ders for the Mexican forces at Monterey
and other places in that quarter to fall
back on San Luis Potosi, and that he, would
meet them with 80, 600 men,. 's..ss,
The plan Of the Cindadela, as il is, term
ed, seems to have been accepted by the civ.
il and military authorities throughout the
country, with great unanimity, and appa.
rently the operations Of government are
going on without difficulty. q. ,t,. 81
j From private sources, however, entitled
to some degree of credit | learn that q
great portion Of the people, amongst them
men Of influence, are opposed to Santa
Anna, and place no confidence in his prom.
ises. 1t is evident he apprehends more Sc
rious opposition than he at first expected
Fl from his delay in going to Mexico. He
was still at his country seat of Ell Encerro
. on the 9th inst, where it was believed h,
would remain until the meeting of Con
t gress, or until his party gained decides
preponderence.- am Of opinion his pre-
!. sence will add greatly to the embarrassment
of the country, embitter the feelings Of par
ties, and finally lead to civil war.
, Letters from Mexico Of recent date, men
ton the arrival of the Congress- and the
departure Of Com. Sloat from Mazatlin 70,
the u. States
The province Of Yucatan maniCests som.
disposition to surrender her independence Q
and 10 throw herself once more into tn,
. arms of Mexico, under the rule of SAINT
!. Anna.'' -.'' T., \. e's
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28
abe portage Sentinel.
RAVEN MA, OHIO:
wednesday, October %. ls46.

SANDY AND BEAVER CANAL.-The Ohio
Patriot say, "a notice has bsen issued by
the Directors that the Eastern Division from
New Lisbon to the Ohio river, distance
of about twenty FIVE miles, will be COM
pleted and opened for the passage Of boats
on the 29sh Of the present month"; and an
ticipates that the navigation vii alsob O.
pened from Waynesburgh to the Ohio Ca
nal a distance of about fifteen miles, early
in the month of November. The work on
this canal was commenced about the same
time as on the Pennsylvania and Ohio Ca
cal. ..s..,,s. Al .e- -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28
Important Mexican Items.

The Dairo, or the official paper of the
Mexican government, ofthe second of Sep.
tember, contains the following editorial ar
ticle: ..-.
"The existing supreme government, be-
ing determined not to swerve in any degree
from the national will, has deferred replying
to the proposition made by the government
of the United States to come to negocia-
ton upon the questions pending between
the two countries, until the nation ITSELF as.
sembled in Congress, through its represen.
tatives, shall decide matter so important;
without consenting in any manner to waive
a discussion Of the causes Of the war, on a
pretence that they should be considered
merely as past events belonging to history,
and announcing that until the Congress
shall determine the relations, of Mexico
with the republic Of the United States, they
will continue to be such as the present ex.
ecutive found them on taking charge of the
administration. In conformity with these
manifestations, the executive is necessarily
occupied in endeavoring, by all possible
means, to place the republic on a respect
able footing of defence, as will be seen by
the DEGREES issued by the secretary of war,
which we publish under the official head,
in our paper Of today, and which are
circulated under this date" ~.
The DEGREES referred to issued in the
name of Gen. Sales as head of the govern.
ment, are, in substance as follows:-
!. A decree Of August %, declaring all
Mexicans, between the ages of lS. and so
years, under obligations to take arms in
defence Of their country whenever they
shall be required SO to do. vi ..-.
2. A decree Of same date, declaring free
for one year the importation into any part
Of the republic, and sale in it, of muskets,
carbines, sabres, brass and iron cannon,
with gun-carriages, and, in general, every
species Of warlike arms and proiectiles,
without the payment Of any import duty;
and declaring that the government will
purchase, Of the arms and projectiles re.
ferred to, such quantity as it may require,
at such prices as may be agreed upon with
the importers ofholders. .l H. Il.
3. Another of the same date, declaring
an extraordinary contingent army Of thirty
thousand men, to be contributed by the
Isayaral Sfatao IN fha EoIIo,y;,, :. 49,,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-28

o. At the Chatter election held in the
city of Baltimore on the l4th inst, Col.
JAcoB G. DAWES, the democratic candid
ate was elected Mayor by a majority of lo6
votes over AARON r. LEvERINe, Esq, his
whig competitor. The democrats also e.
lected eleven and the wings nine members
of the first branch of the city council, and
five democrats and five wings were elected
to the second branch. Al the State cleo
ton held short time previous the wings o
tlected their Senator by majority Of one.