davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

Silver AT bosroN-Lleut. Barton. U. S. N.
vas examined in Boston, before the United states Com
missioner, he having entered two compa;n,s arena
capt Woodbury. and his crew, for having a,tad 81.
sesse with the intention OF engaging In the slave tra
Nothlng OF interest was elected The COOK tes,iasd
Woodbury. replied that he would not sell his vssssI al
the coast for SLAYER and disgrace the American asr bv
20 dong The examination was not concluded when we
ielt the room, soon after O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
Superior Court.

belofe Judge UakIey.
SEPT 10 The Prot Episcopal Soc for the Propag
Of Religion IN the State Of Net York RS Richard Has
sGrd This was an action to $780, being quar-
ters rent OF two lots of ground in North Moore street
The defence was technical.
Verdict for plaintiffs for the full amount
An inquest then taken, after which the court ad.
iourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

srn-Will you be kind enough to correct statement
An account of lady cowhiders The facts simply
these the cane and whip alluded to- is occupied by
taking advantage of my absence and when there Is no
one il the store but boy throws the trunks that
ased bv the door down stairs Leaving the store yes
sarday 10 90 to dinner he repeated this offence; then RI
back into his Being detained in the hbornood
was instantly Summoned by the boy and upon coming
back to protect my property, was assaulted BY Mrs
Rhodes Justice requires TO say that IN place OF =
co Wilde sho used the delicate and refined substitute Of
Qor that did not but account Of nv sneng her
husband for m sicious trsspass Yours A. FirzosRaLp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
Court of General SessIons

'0'070 "OVVrueE SCOUT aud Aldermen Compton and
Walsh
Oor; lO-S entenee--Joseph Alderson convicted of a
grand larceny IN having, on the I'd of Nav 1874 stolen
between Ave and six hundred dollars from Mr. Elisha
Psrmeiee, was brought into Court sentences 70 he
imprisoned in the State prison for the term OF Ave yea
The Court then adjourned until Monday morning when
the iTial Of Davis. alias Collard. will be resnmad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
Decrease

According to these returns, vhidn are oncal there
has been falling of in th,s brand export trade Of
the city The demand for home censsmphoh, for some
time past has been very large, and the supplies have
found Immediate markets within our own lmitk. The
rapid increase in population requires cofisl
pondng increase in the extent of domestic nanufac.
lures of all kinds to meet the home demand for censump
ton which must be supplied before foreign markets
be furnished with stocks. Then, again. the home mar
ksn much more profitable than those in foreign
countries manufacturers have not had for some
time past the competition they have to contend with
abroad and can therefore command better prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

On Friday night, 9th inst, at IL o'clock Of chrc
GROUP, HAsRIEr B., second daughter of Elisha d.
Ann knower, aged years, 10 months and days
TIE relatives and friends Of the family are respect,
invited to attend the funeral from 1857 Rvington str
on sunday afternoon at AZ o'clock, without furthe1
v.tation
At Rio de Jsneiro, August the l4th of consumpl
Hr NJ. DANIELS, formerly Of his city.
In Detroit. LIST INST, JoHN Nc DoNNxLL aged g. ar3
and highly esteemed citizen.
AT the Navy Yard the Sd instant after q shor
ness MIR FELrcx PUMA, in the 10th year of his
The deceased a native of Catania in the islari
sicily, at which place he born in the year I'LL
vice of the United States aud continued in 1t till the
OF the war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
The State Constitution.

We give in this days paper the full and semi
official copy of the new constitution ofthe State of
New York, as it passed the State Convention,
after session ofone hundred and thirty lone days
1t passed by vote Of one hundred and four to
six. The following are the names of the six -
F Huntington, w II. Spencer,
O'Conor, stow,
Tallmadge. White
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

MORE CouNTERFKITERs ARREsTKD.-On Tues
gave their names VIM Brown, VIM. C Spencer, Jas
Johnson and VIM Boyd, arrested on the lie banon
turnpike about "a miles from Nashville having in their
possession various apparatus for such
press, engraved plates SC and Sl7 900 Of spurious d.
per upon the Bank Of Kentucky the Northern Bank OF
the same State, Yates county Bank at Penn yam New
York, Planters Bank Of Alabama, There is no such
bank) and the Planters Bank of Tennessee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

PACKET SHIP New WoRLD.-This mammoth
packet ship, recently built at Boston for Captain
Skiddy, was visited at that city, ON the 9th, by
over five thousand persons. She was to have
sailed for this port yesterday, if the wind per-
unified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

general Court Martial convened on board the u. 8.
ship North Carolina Friday for the trial of such
as may come before them The following officers com.
pose the Court-Cspt Benjamin Cooper, President; Cap
tans saters and strngham, Mcintosh, Bgelow Hudson
and Eagle, Lieutenans Ellison and Calhoun, MEMBERS
Garrett r. Barry, Judge Advocate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

ANOTHER NIAGARA.--A cataract has been DIS
covered on the river ST. Louis VIII re falls into the
western extremity Of Lake Superior, which mas never
been described BY ageographsr s4ia 70 W 'cuv r
great and tho perpendicular height Of the fall one nun
dred and fifty feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
Military Affairs.

Capt vinton, of the ousrtermasters Department has
charter ed the ship Liberty convey three companies Of
Artillery, at Fort Hamilton and Governors Island,
to Point Isabel The battalion will be commanded by
1t Col Bolton. This will reduce the permanent force
in our harbor to one company Of artillery.
From the New Orleans Delta. Oct 81
Lieut.. Armistead. U. 8. A. arrived yesterday from
Washington, with dispatches from the government to
Gen Taylor. The steamship Galveston was chartered
TO convey him to Brazos ST. Jago.
= From the 81 Louis Republican, Oct 81
The steamer Bridgewster srrived here last evening
from Peters, she being the first boat that had reached
there since the 7h OF July She took up quantity of
this place. and thirty recruits from Galena TO
Fort Smelling and in returning left them the 25h
ult. She brings no Of importance There were
in the fort when she left two companies Of iufantry
comprising about one hundred and forty men, under Ma
jor Clark, the most of whom were new recruits The
old soldiers quarters had been pulled down, and new
barracks and quarters for the officers being erect
cd.
Some disturbances had taken place amongst the In
dams during the summer but nothing Of serious cha
rscter The weather very cold and dry when the
8ridgewater left; but little rain had fallen for many
weeks, and the river and streams very low and
falling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

FIRE IN VICKsBURGH.-The New Orleans papers
give further particulars of this fire. The fire OIL
ginated in room occupied by some Jews, about day
light three doors from the Post Office and in the
block OF buildings The whole square between Jackson
and Grove Streets and the side of Washington
reetwas consumed. together with the buildings on the
east side OF Washington street The property
destroy cd cannot be ascertained The sufferers
so far as we can learn the Planters Bank Thos Rgby
Livingston Hanna Co. B. Phillips, shoemaker; N q
Watts, clothing, &C.; j. N. Craddack Yeatman Woods
& Col James Gwnn Laughln, searles & Co Nc
Dowell Thomas; W. G johnson; Coleman Arthur,
law library Samuel Hilderbrand; W. B. Sloan, law IL
brary w. C. smedes; N d. Coleman, and Jacob Barker
Of New Orleans. The three latter being 6ne brick
buildings EACH Mr. Barkers known the Water Works
Bank By great exerton the fire was confined to the
two squares above mentioned The Sentinel Office Gate
Southern Lnefisence,) was saved only by the unrng
exe.tions of the fremen which protected the ad-
joining squares: large amount of bagging end rope
was consumed in the store Of Laugbn, Sea les Co
The papers letters mails &C., in the post Office
derstood to be saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
The Army OF Chihuahua.

From the washington Union, October
The Houston (Texas) Telegraph, of the 18th Septem.
Der, has the following paragraph:
We learn that an express passed through Port La
about fortnight ago with dispatches for General
Wool and it rumorcd that these dispatches were
intended to delay the march of the division under the
command of General Wool upon Chihuahua, in conse-
quence Of the opening Of negotiations with Mexico
This report seems in some degree probable, the
press arrived Port Lavacca but few days after Mr.
Habersham (who the bearer of Mr.. Buchansns let
to the Mexican Minister Of Foreign Affairs and COM
modore Conner) reached Pensacola on his way TO Vera
Cruz"
Another Texas paper processes to give similar
statement on the authority of gentleman who had il
from the lips Of General Wool himself, at Antonio de
Bexar.
We understand that there is not the least particle Of
truth in this statement He has received no such orders
does he intend to act upon any such idea.
Official dispatches have been received from General
Wool late as the 18th Of Semtember from San Anto
Mo- which state that thing being done to hasten
the march Of the troops from that place. and that boats
for the transportation Of the army the Rio Grande
which is reported to be high, would be ready in the
course Of that week. lie probably made his forward
movement by the 2ist of September and before this
time is full upon his route to Chihuahua.
General Wool was TO send forward his advance 600
gulsrs and 1900 vounteers the 2lst 22d and 23d;
the remainder Of the force not exceeding 100
follow Immediately after His route would be to the
Pres3io Santa Rosa thence to Chihuahua and he might
probably take Monclova in his route-it being only
about as miles from Santa Rosa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

LAUNCH OF HAvRE PACKET SHIP ADMIRAL
This splendid specimen of naval architecture,
was launched yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock,
to the delight, and amid the voci(erous cheers of
about two thousand persons who had congrega-
ted to witness her debut in her future element.
The neighborhood in the vicinity presented an
animated and interesting scene, the roofs and
windows of the h uses being filed with old and
young, Of both sexes, all anxious to get a view Of
the spectacle.
She was built at the yard of Mr.. w. II. Brown,
Tor Messrs. Fox and Livingston's line of Havre
packets, and is to be commanded by Capt. James
A. Wo'ten, late of the Burgundy, and well known
as one OF the ablest seamen and most courteous
commander sailing out oil this port.
Inc Admiral is one of the most beautiful mo-
dels we have ever seen, and reflects great deal
oil credit on her builder. Her dime nsons are 100
feet inches in length, 35 feet inches beam, and
Il feet D inches hold. $50 tons Custom House re.
gister, or 100 carpenters measurement. Her
cabin is to be fitted up in style superior to any
vessel now aioat, and will accommo date 40 mas
sengers. She will be completed and ready for
sea in about month, when we will paw her an.
other visit and give afull description Of her, which
in her present unfinished state, we are unable TO
do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
Thcatricals.

PARx.-The comedy Of the " Two Gentlemen Of vero
ma" was repeated last evening. with Mr. Kean vslen
tine and Mrs Kean Julia We have already gone into
the merits of this play fully and have very little fur
Their to in relation to it, but that the impressions we
received the first and second night of its performance
were fully confirmed last evening. The play was emf
nently successful notwithstanding its many deficiencies
Io morrow evening new five act play, entitled the
Kesn, will be produced for the first time on any stage
The play is by George Lowell author of Loves Sacr
hce and is described admirable in plot and compost
ton The scene In laid in Dorsetshre Engand near the
sea coast and the time il 1856 The two principal parts
Mr. and Mrs Kean and the others are sustained by
house will be crowded tomorrow evening witness this
new production.
GREENWICH THEArRE-Mr. Freer, the manager of
this establishment encouraged by the liberal patronage
he has received for time past has determined bring
out melo DRAMA before acted here entitled
"Tckeli the Hero of Hungary, the Stronghold o.
Freedom which will be produced tomorrow evening
and in which Mr. Freer himself Miss Duff the whole
of the talented company attached to the theatre, will
perform. The drama Of "Alexina the Exile of Siberia"
having been received with unmistakeable indications by
the audience, will be performed again on the
ming, in connection with Tckel" and at the conclu
sion, the play Of lone O'Clock, the Knight and the
Wood Demon" will be acted We must remind the pa-
irons Of the Greenwich that the nterprising MIR Freer
whose character caterer ranks high as any mana
gers in New York, will take benefit on Tuesday eve.
ming.
The 81 Louis New Era, Of the soth says :-Miss Julia
Turnbul the accomplished danseuse arrived yesterday
morning from Cincinnati, the Roscoe She made her
first appearance at the theatre last evening, and was
greeted with rapturous applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

Married,
On Wednesday the It'll inst, at the residence of Mrs
:. Van Rensselaer,, In this city 9by the Rev DR.. Pot
.LsxANphR WELLS, Of New York. to Ann v. r. 4
Wvcx, daughter of General Van Wyck, Of Westches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

Personal Movements.
The Hon Daniel Webster and daughter were IN Pro-
whence, on Thursday last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

The Charleston g. CO. Courier says that the Ole
rare property situated at the west end Of roai
was purchased few days since ftom its former prvprie
tor George Gibson Esq by tho Right Rev. Bishop Re-
nolds, Roman Catholic Bishop Of this Diocese We
dersand that II Is the intention Of the reverend gentle
man. at some future period, to establish there Roman
Catholic College and Seminary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
Musical.

CAMLLo SrvoRi-Ths great artist will make his first
bow to American audience at the Tabernacle, tomor
row evening We informed that he is SO far
vered from his recent ndisposon to make II certain
that he will appear: and fear of disappointment may
be entertained by the thousands who desirous Of
hearing his magic strains. He will be assisted by
and select orchestra, under the leadership Of
Signor Michel Rapetti We have been permitted to
the programme of the evenings performances, and find
1t to contain the ollowingGrand Overture from the
opera "La Gazza Ladra, "-executed by the whole
chestra. Rossni. 81 thine, only thine" from the
grand opera "The Crusaders" sung by Miss L. Moss
with orchestra accompaniment, Benedict. Grand Con
certo, the I'd In major) for the violin, COM
posed and executed by Camille Sivori. Grand
Overture from the opera I" lie Siege de Cor.
inthe," executed by the whole orchestra, Rossini
Cavatina, Merry il the Greenwood, "sung by Miss L.
Moss, with orchestra accompaniment s. Glover. La
Preghiera di Mose, he prayer of Moses)-folowed by
a Martial Theme, with variations and finale the whole
piece executed upon single string, he fourth by Ca
milo sivori-Paganni. MARY of Argyle" Scotch
Ballad, sung by Miss L. Moss Nelson. 1.-THE Carni.
val of Venice, "execued by Camille svori written
by his immortal master-Paganin glance at the above
10 sufficient to give evidence of what may be expected
The desire to see this great artistic is increang hourly
and we expect that the house will be filed long before
the hour appointed for the performances to commence
THE ALHAMnA-The success Of this really delightful
temple Of amusement continues unabstsd Tonight
grand sacred concert is announced in which many of
the most talented vocssts and instrumental performers
to appear. The selections from the divine com.
positions Of the NEST celebrated masters of sacred music
Miss Hiert whose splendid voice is heard to great ad
vantage in music of this description, will sing several
sacred arias. Mr. A. Phillips, Mr. Quayle, Mr. Rosen.
thall and other well known artises also appear and
among the members of the orchestra notice the
names of Messrs Tyte and Marks with hos, of talent
under the able direction of Mr. George Loder, whose
putaton a. musical conductor is unrivalled more
rational and unobeconable MODE of passing this
ing than is offered by these performances Of the
sacred compositions, cannot conceive, and should mo
weather prove fair the Ahamra will doubtless be filled
by families and strangers who will find this of the
most novel features in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
sporting Shtslligenes.

THE YAoHr RscE.-This exciting sailing match,
which has concentrated the earnest gaze Of every
"fachfer" on this continent, of yesterday puff
OF wind has changed hundred thousand dollars and
an unequaled anxetyto know the result paramount at
every place of fashionable resort
Hitherto IL has been the misfortune of our Boston
friends, who have brought their splendid yachts into
competition with the experimental crafts Of Commodore
Stevens that they have had to sail with az little wind as
would give gentle zephyr to the indigenous musqui
toes of the celebrated Frog Pond Of Massachusetts Yes
tersy there could be complaint in this respect for at
six NJ. It blew "a snorter' from N. N West and Il
blew half gale Of wind all Day I. had been originally
intended that the New York pilot boat Thomas n Smith
should sail twenty-five miles sea- serve a. the outer
stake boat At ten p M, of Friday night the yachts
sandy Hook Early on yesterday morning i. was found
to be advisable alter the so as to
have no outer station boat but to sail to the northern end
on board Mr. Stevens sloop Maria" as sjudgs whilst
yacht "Coquette," commanded by James H Perkins,
Esq At half past ten A. M. both vessels got underway
double reefed, and the bonnet off the lib. willis,
the Coquette enabled to carry full jib and
single reeied sails The Northern Light" commanded
by the gallant Commodore Winchester, in atten-
dance. ane made beautiful way with both the racers.
The Coquse in the first ten miles, observed TO gain
considerably the Maria whilst the soop appears
have quite much wind and she desired. II
TO be the general opinion that the Coquse will
give good account Of herself and her spirited propre
'he lie always to the swift" and have
account from below since p. NJ, unable to
Bic MS to suppl, the desired information in postscript
Bets to heavy amount made, that the intended
would be performed in hours but will
be that the distance has been increased six miles,
is to be presumed that all such bets nullifed.
p 8. Since writing the above we have been advised
that the Coquette has won the by four miles Time,
hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

i OoI-st Castie Glrden or on the Battery, -.
- ing o. he Ith a wscth-key and seal bo h set
-, reward will be given IL returned to the Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

~ this Convention with the engrossei copy, this DAY
As IN tho seoretarys Office, and certify the same off.
cielly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

The convention adjourned, sine die, on Friday
last They submit this constitution to their fellow
citizens throughout the State, for their adoption,
with the following address
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-16

lng TO b. mustered. into the service of the
United States, body OF volunteers or militia
OF the state OF Alabama about the 18th of
June, 1916; and To examine into the circum
stances calling for the said act of Gen. Gaines,
IN reference TO instructions given TO him by
the secretary oil war, in letters dated respec-
lively the 2Sth of May, and the st OF June,
1916. and the order of June 2. 1876, relieving
him from the command oi the western divis-
ion Of the army.
iih. Ia giving orders, since the lst of May
1916. to officers of the ordnance, commissary
quartermaster, and pay departments, to issue
and distribute ordn1uce aud ordnance stores
subsistence stores, for the disbursement and
payment of public funds TO certain designated
individuals or bodies OF men; and TO inquiI,
also whether the persons to whom such issue,
of payment were ordered or made were lie
gally in the service ct the United States. O.
properly authorized to receive, or have IN,
custody OF public property or money.
| The court is ordered To report the facts O
the case, and 10 express an opinion thereon
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-16

OUR CITY.-We continue to be gratilicd
with the numerous evidences OF improvement
in our city. Among these we perceive that
the Council is continuing the grading of the
wharf to the lower side Monroe ST., which
when paved, will present handsome and sub.
stantial landing OF several hundred feet in
length. Curbstones are also being set in sew.
eral streets that have heretofore been without
side walks, aud large number Of the better
class of buildings being erected to supply
the necessary demand. We notice too man
iiest improvement in the style of building
dwelling houses, they being set, now, upon a
foundation two or three feet above the street,
instead OF bsins pressed down to the very
ground.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-16
CONNELISVILLERAIL Roam

We learn by tn Pittsburgh aud Baltimore
papers That delegation OF the Directors OF
the above road have proceeded to Ballim ore
10 endeavor TO get the Baltimore aud Ohio
Ran Road Company to construct their road.
We are well aware that they will not sue
ceed. There is bye-game being played that
IS OF no little interest in this matter. Pitts
burghers have not the means or inclination
TO do the work; but they can do the hurra-
ing, while the rail road company has not the
desire OF investing its funds on so uncertain a
chaf'er' II Is therefore, ia Baltimore, "hurra
Pittsburgh" and in Pittsburgh, "hurra Bal
timore, to the cnd Of the chapter, while tho
Rail Road Company will make another appli.
cation TO virginia lor a right il is less likely
now to get than ever before.