davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

THE HoRTIcULTURIsT
LToR SEEM 3 Err hird Number Just puh!shed-Ed.
/ tied by A. j. DownIng-the Editor OF this WORK IS
kind As far a. published il has given entire satisfaction
II is the very work the public nave long needed
Subscription price 81 per year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

CUIIDREN'S CLOTHING.-Mrs Freeman gives
nome maj she has far recovered her health as TO De
.gan 20 serve her former patrons ard friends at 13'
Brosdsay, opposite the Tabernacle Those who wisn
clothing made in good style and reasonable terms are IL
f.d 10 call The costumes for fashions regularly
c.iyed and for sale patterns Two three girls wan
ted TO learn the business Those from the country
-..,a,,.1 ~ lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04
:" sSTEANBOATflUD sON.-The steam
rzS4l,-r-lNbn.t Cant Wm u Mrllen. hiy
fashionable Glothina.

X{ToI. r. Jennings Il co. Diapers and Tailors,
w Importers OF Cloths CassimcTes, Fesunss, Fancy
Dress Articles sc-In appreciation OF the success which
attended their efforts entering for the community, would
tender the assurance upon the commencement OF the Fall
Trade that will be their endenvor TO add to the induce
r.nt. which have rendered 81 Broadway THE ESTAb-
IJsHNENr a. which are furnished Garments possessing
the requisites which continue to commend them TO
The economist. For in the style ond character OF the cloth
ing we are enabled furnish through the aid OF as efficient
corps of cutters be found in the country the
seonel 10 the attractions of our moderate charges
larp. assortment of goods for Fall and Winter
wear axe offered for Inspection, comprising Cloths,
Tweed &c Tor Dress Frock Goats overcoais Sacks
&c French English and American Cassimeres for Pana-
looms Aword in reference th, garment In which las
experience has satisfied tie many so few cutters exee-a
trial in this line IS especially solicited Merino 'eNe''
silk and Satin ves:ngs great variety The u'a a'Sor
nent OF FIRST quality Ready-uade Overcoots Original
sacks Cloaks Dress and Frock Goats. Pantao9n', Vests
Nc with choice OF Fancy Dress articles, scafS'
cravas. Hdkis Gloves, Su.peuders, Shirts, Collars
- ti.,ruo,. &C. s2islf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04
NEW BOOKS AND PERIODICAL

NEW BOOKS AND FENIOUICAIS,
T WM. TAYLOR 4 CO.'S No. Asor House
n Martin The Founding. by Eugene Sue. part cents
Harpers Illuminated Shakespeare Nor lG.9. . cents
Living Age No. l2l-Srst rate read.g Ia cents
Fi-,cher's Bible. No. So Martins edition. - cents
G.sel!e. or the Wills played AZ Niblos ~ cents
King OF the Commons. a new play. II! cents.
Democratic Review for September. . cents
Hunts Merchants Magazine do - cents.
Knickerbocker do do. 50 cents.
illustrated Magazine. four engravines September . cts
Graha,ns d. DO - cis.
Godey's do % CTS
Columbian do 30 . Gus
Ladies National do 40 tst Gus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

r OsT-Or las, evening Gold Lever Watch. No
l. 1873 Johnson maker Liverpool WhoeFer vii
leave said Ns;ch the oce OF this paper sEa Re su!;a
biz rewarded Pswnbrosers will please notice this, 81 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

MESSRS, WILEY & PUTNAM,
1C1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS day GainMer Gurons
lOl Story Books, newly revised and amended, for the
amusement and delight OF all good little masters and
misses By Ambrose Merton, Gent +. :. 4. First and
second series. 6mo. vols. Ganmer Gurton's Famous
History: Garler Ciurtons Pleasant Stories AMI Bal ads
zach vol complete il itself Extra c!oth Gil, BY Brad
ley. Price ~ cents.
Gammcr Gurons Story-Books odet such tempting YER
sons of the good Old babe reading. that the grown mans
Library of ciion need be ashamed of opening lis doors
to them The Famous Histories OF Frar Bacon. and Of
Sir GUY OF Warwick the Ballad OF Fair Rnsamond The
Doleful Story OF tue Babe; =. the Wood The Mad Franks
OF Robin Goodfello and eight oae: less precious
pamphlets before us-beauully printed In tie quaint
old stve. j 2tls LONDON athenHutn
THE CHRISTIAN PARLOR MAGAZINE,
For SEPTEMBER now ready at al Nafsau'si
The Youngest Sister, The Lord oveth cheerful
Give me back my youth Over;
Tour Ire and Scotland; The Violet Wood-sorreI
Evenjng-Sranzas; Mystery and It's Solution
The Lessons OF Life; Hymn;
E.cho-Li(c OF the Flowers. Editors Miscellany:
The Triumph OF Music; Music;
Greenwood Cemetery; Parlor Tabl.
Sards-Tes Two Portraits
Emhellished with fne Engraving OF the Hdis OF sar-
dis. and a ColoTed F!oweT-Plute
Liberal terms canvssscrs for the work Published by
s23t- D. MEAD. al Nas-au-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

CARTSHRRRIE PIG IRON.--lOo Tas .A'sa'
OSo. imported from G.ssgow cirssS 10 -
my50 Sew!s3 JAZZ n oLs'A1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04
sCUOOJ. M 3I6

THE SCHOOL No. 316 Greenwich st known as
i flaming and Cady's Academy Wi! commence is AGA
denical year Monday, Aug 3lst This institution al.
orts every advantage for thorough English and ass.ca
education Competent tea hers have been engaged as as
ted for an increased DEnb-r OF pupils. The valuable
OF Miss Pratt continued to the Female Depart
ment JAMES TANNING, A. ". Prn. aust gus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-18

The proprietor OF the Nev York Herald begs to
inform the public, that he is about organizing
corps OF reporters tor each house of Congress, for
the purpose OF giving accurate, graphic and full re-
ports daily, on such subjects will be taken up IN
each House, during the present session of Congress
These reports will present llfe-i scenes Of the
proceedings IN both Houses, precisely as they occur
without any suppression or Interpolation, and
contrary TO the mode which has hitherto been prac-
used by the newspaper press at Washington The
long rigmarote speeches for Buncombe will be com.
pressed into readable space and reported as they
occur The debates now about to take place, will
be even far more interesting than those already be-
fore the country. The Tariff Bill-the Sub Treasu.
ry-and variety of important measures-are ALL 10
come up before Congress, and TO be settled this
session This will produce more uncertainty
division and doubt-and will be interesting TO all
the commercial and general classes throughout the
nation.
We have been induced to present this piece of
enterprise, from the knowledge of the fact that the
Washington press has abandoned TIE project which
II had adopted since the commencement of the ses-
sion, namely furnishing full reports of the de-
bates. This course it has been compelled to
adopt in consequence of the petty remunera.
ton furnished by Congress. In fact no journal
out OF New York, can undertake to do this;
and no paper in New York could safely undertake
such an enterprise, except the NeO York Herald 1t
has such extensive circulation In the country, that
1t may be enabled 10 fill up this vacancy in newspa
per enterprise, which has been abandoned at Wash
lngton.
AS soon as our arrangements are completed, we
shall announce 1t to the public. We are preparing
simply the reports of the debates In Congress- The
price OF this Congressional Herald will be but 81,
during the continuance of the session. so long as it
NAV last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-18
SPECIAL EXPRESSES.
The Next News from Europe.

The steamer Cambria, from England, has now
been out over thirteen days, and in all probability
she will reach our shores in the course OF this week.
The news that is expected by her will no doubt be
OF very important nature, regards our relations
with England. She sailed on the 4th of this month";
and the British Parliament would have been thir-
teen days in session when she left-ample time
for the feeling of that body, on the message OF Pre-
sident Polk, to be developed
The wonderful success of the alliance OF
the Wall street press, with the stock Jobbers,
the devil, and furious snow storm, in obtain
ing the last news two hours ahead OF us,
have induced them, for feat of defeat, to
operate on a larger scale for the next arrival;
and, with the assistance OF their brethren IN Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and the aid OF
their special messenger the devil, they have
arranged 10 run express from Halifax, Nova
Scotia, or from somewhere along shore, to this CT
ty. This, we admit, Is an unprecedented piece of
what some would call enterprise in the newspaper
press-too great to admit of any single newspaper
entering into competition with it. We therefore
think ii very probable that shall be beaten this
time, and knocked into cooked hat. But be this
as 1t may, discriminating public will TO
whom II is indebted Tor this eleventh hour en-
trpflsc Oh the STOCKHOLDERS and SPECTATORS
We have administered many defeats to the
Wall street press, and sent foreign news to all
parts OF the country, OF the greatest importance
the mercantile community, SO frequently in ad-
vance OF our contemporaries, that they find their
very existence at stake and goaded TO make
superhuman endeavors to beat us. No one news
paper establishment could hope TO oppose such
combination OF all sorts of spirits, when in a gal
vanic state. We will, however, keep one eye open
on the foreign news, willie the other one is fixed
on Washington, ready to lay before our readers tho
earliest intelligence at the earliest moment.
Although single-handed, and opposed by the COM
bned press of four cities, and the devil, we will
yet show where newspaper enterprise is to be found
One, two, three, nay hundred beats will not init
midate us. "We will pick our flint, and try again -
In the meantime the Cambria may srrive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-18
The Late Snow Storm and ale-Its
Melancholy Effects.

II is, happily but seldom we are obliged
10 write on so painful a topic as the pre-
sent; and we would be glad if we could be spared
abiding to it at all Our duty as public journalist,
however, makes it incumbent upon us to disregard
own feelings, and TO recite for the benefit of our
readers, all such particulars of the terrible gale of
the l4th and 10th instant as have come to our
knowledge.
The late snow storm and gale was the severest
that has occurred in this latitude for number OF
years; and as terrible, in its effects, as the one
which occurred some few years since, resulting in
the loss of several of splendid packet ships at
Liverpool. II was OF those terrible dispense
lions which an all wise Providence, for good and
sufficient reasons, has visited upon his creatures
aud, although the consequences are appalling, and
calculated to chill the the stoutest hearts, still does
not belong to to murmur-we should submit in
silence, to what He, in his wisdom, sees fit TO
ordain.
About eleven o'clock, on Saturday last, the wind
which, during the day, had bowed gently, increased
TO hurricane, accompanied with heavy snow, and
continued during the night, causing alarm In the
breasts of thousands who had friends and relatives
on the ocean, and who were hourly expecting them
to arrive Nor was this alarm unfounded, as the
result unfortunately proves Indeed, if any thing,
the result, thus tar, has shown The loss of life and
property to be greater than the worst anticipatons
feared ln our paper of yesterday, we gave the
best and fullest account OF the damage as far as we
had heard, and we continue the melancholy list
on me outside Of this days paper. There
can be no doubt that there is much more vet 10
reports for, from what we learn, the gale extended
over greai surface, and for some DAYS to come we
vii not BE- in possession Of the whole extent of
the damage.
The storm commenced Al the south. ives, and mr.
sscd : aoFtbeanlsrly direction. gathering strength
sna memrsum ~ 10 progress The first
f.4es PSI sh%~n - 10 have shown itself
ia. 80 PASS Eis ~hlch place IL commenced
l. c,Es s',-ss# " saturday afternoon. and
- - asssusre wlm ANY srrious consequences.
a rssehsd Nee fofk a. about o'clock, and at II
Increased w. peneci hanicane, doing immense
damage % No awnings and shrubberry in the city
and suburba / reached New Haven az II O'Clock,
and wa nuch more severe than in New York.
Thence AZ travelled TO Boston, where il arrived at
about a clock on Sunday morning, and was still
more severe there; but the damage we have NOT vet
sscertained. We understand however ,ba, thar :.
vessels ashore all along the to that point; and
10 doubt, all along the whole eastern shore there
has been an immense loss Of property, and nsrhsns
ME. Travelling at the same rate il did from p.,l.-
drlpha TO Boston, and pursuing the same direc,;o,
"a increasing IN the same proportion, il would have
reached Nova Scotia Sunday night, or ear,v
Monday morning, and have done still more damage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-18
MONEY MARKET.

IueoOaYs
Tim market was heavy to-day Morris Canal fell of
2per cent; Norwich and Worcester I; Long Island
stonington went up per cent? Pennsylvania SIS, Illinois
SIS, Ohio SIS and Reading Railroad closed firm at yes
terday's prices.
The Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad Company have
declared divided of four per cent for the last six
months, able aud after Monday next the 23dns
Counterfeit twenty dollar notes the Bank CT
Charleston s. Co. neatly executed in circulation at
the South.
II to be necessary there should be meet
ing Of of the unnated of the stock holders of the
Morris Canal, to devise the ways and means to raise
funds to the company from absolute bankruptcy,
which il is sincerely to be hoped will prove successful
but in the meantime would be advisable to dsputs
some intelligent lobby member to the Legislature Of
Pennsy vana to offer equitable terms to reduce the tolls
now proposed to be collected at Easton, intended to
protect tho canal interest Of that State The constant
disappontments which have attended the operations of
this association imperiousy demand that full invesga
tions should be made to the in which the sum
recently raised of ST. 0oo has been gotten rid Of and
how independent Of the floating debt, the sum Of $780,
600, which falls in July, is to be met There
has been something extremely mysterious aboutthe
mana cement of this affair for srme time, and the
sooner the stockholders know their true situation
the better The 6rst movement recommended may
prove the truest policy We have this stock sell
ling n so cents the share $780, and why may this
result occur again II is currently reported that the
President signi6ed his intention to resign, but this
ought not be done under the trying circumstances Of
the company.
We learn that large amount of funds belonging 10
the Canton Company are on deposit, in Utica at low
rate Of interest Why not these funds appropriated
to an improvement Of the property of the company at
Baltimore, instead Of remaining idle where they are7
There should be docks and piers built at once to afford
facilities to those already occupying lots the
panys grounds and to those who may hereafter become
occupants The President Of company lives at Utica
and Is at present dApgerousy SICK and. the company
being dissatisfied with the present position Of the funds,
have determined to send their agent to have them trans
ferred to the credit Of the company necssssry pre-.
caution, which trust will be successful, they are
much needed to carry out the contemplated and ne
cessary improvements.
The following gentlemen have been elected directors
OF the Long Island Railroad Company for the ensuing
year.
George b. Flax. New York.
Jacob Little N " Henry Rugglcs, N. Y.
Charles &. Bill ~ X. W H. Jones, " 4,
Robert Bayard, N. X. W. Bunker, ~:
J. II. Weeks suf Co. L. L j. = Havuand, Z SO. H. !.
f. H. Derby, Boston. sidney homer, bos'on
Jos. w. Ward do CD Hendse, 90.
The character Of those gentlemen u guaranty tina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-18

Died.
In Brooklyn, Thursday. I2h inst, with Christian
resixnation Mr. ABRAHAM YouNG, in the 10th wear of
his age.
Albany papers please copy.
On Tuesday morning, 18th inst, JANIS M. HARLAN.
in the 26th year Of his age
His friends and acquaintance and the 5th company Of
National Guards, also the members of Engine Company
No 80 and the company OFF Ga are respectfully inv
ted to attend his funeral from his late residence No
Chestnut street, this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
ter Of the late David Mitchell.
The relatives aud friend Of the family and those Of
her brother, James Mitchell, and brothern law Adm.
Turnure are respectfully invited TO attend her funeral
on Thursday next the 10th inst at halEpssf o'clock
A. M from her late residence, No. lee Henry street.
services wi be performed thence to Greenwood Como,
terry for interment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-18

Small Pox generally begins with languor,
WEAKNESS chness and Of the throat great
thirst, and many other unpleasant complaints.
Wrghts Indian Vegetable Pills will be found the very best
medicine the world for the of Small Pox because
they cleanse the bodon those humors which
bu. Of maady incident M From three to six Of said
will short not only make perfect Of the above
dangerous complaint but the blood and other fluids will be
stored such state of purity to utterly prevent na
nation of the consumption, and other incursble
plants which usually follow imperfect Of the Small
Pox.
Said udsn Vegetable Pills also aid and improve dsestiop
and therefore give health and the whole Frame well
as drive disease Of every kind from the body.
1t should also be remember that man by the name OF
VIM NJ Spear who sells medicine puportng to be Indian
Pills the Of Race and Front streets, PHILADELPHIA
agent Of mne neither genuine any
that he has for sale.
The only security against imposition purchase from
Depot, No 2ss Greenwich street, NsM York; ,,,,,,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-18

Before JunB6 OaKIey.
FEB. IL Taylor 4 Hunt rs. 81. John bmr-Ins
case reported at considerable length yesterday, was
continued up the hour Of adjournment and VIII pro-
baby reach its termination tomorrow
Before Judge vanderpoel
Edgar Hurry Us. Fraacis Louis-This nuisance case,
briefly adverted to yesterday, was progressed with
throughout the entire day. and will be resumed tonor
row. There a variety of testimony introduced, 10
show how far carbonic acid gas (and other gaseous
fuids Immediately inhsled, may affect the human sys-
tenn The ingenuity Of the counsel employed either
side had better field to display their tact and
skill than the management of this suit naturally requir
cd nor do we know when have il more faith
fully successfully exhibited than in this instance
properly afforded F. B. Cutting, Esq. for plaintiff; J.
W. Gerard, ESQ. for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-18
u. 8. District Court.

Feb 1.-THE Grand Jury came into Court yesterday
morning. and discharged for the term no business
being before them
The following decisions were then given -
John Nevitf u.s. VIM Clark and ohers-Decree for libel
liant for wages only until his return to New York. Oct
81, 1910, deducting all payments and advances
Robert Gibbs and others Us. Steamboat Narragdnsen
Decree belants for damages to vessel and cargo
reference to Commissioner, to ascertain damage De-
cree to be submitted to Court by counsel.
Mortimer Lspinsston Steamboat EIpress-Decree
for claimant Steamboat not responsible for COLI
sion.
Camden and .amboy Railroad ps. the Bark Lofty
Judgment that the bark not safely and properly
moored Decree for of repairs OF steam
boat Independence II bills proved to have been paid
not allowed by clerk reference ordered to ascertai
amount. :
The United States .4ipin .adsms ct al-New triaA
denied Judgment for defendants.
The United States G. W. Brtien, Executor, PC
Judgment for plaintiff, Notwithstanding the verdict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-18
Court Of General Sessions.
Before Recorder Talmadge and Aid. Msserole and Tai

pan-Jonn Mckeon, Esq Dlstrlct Attorney
Fee. H-Sentenees.-In the case of Thomas Han
cock, who plead guilty to an indictment charging him
with having uttered certain counterfeit bills placed
at the bar and sentenced by the court to be imprisoned
in the State prison for the term of five years. Francis
Mcvay, convicted last week of committing an aggrava.
ted assault and battery upon the person OF Mr. Alex
ander Lockhart, at the house Of complainant,
fenced to pay fine of $25. Henry Rose, found guilty
few days ago, of having stolen shoulder OF mutton
from butchers shop, in Pearl street. while laborng
der the influence Of social glass sentenced to pay
fine of $40. Henry jones' indicted for attempt to
commit grand larceny but convicted Of petit larce-
ny only was sentenced to be imprisoned in the penten
tiary for the term Of six months
Trial for Grand Larceny-A German by the name Of
Charles Pfeer, then placed his trial Tor grand
larceny in having the 26th OF January last stolen
leather belt containing $50 five franc pieces from the
trunk of another German named Martin Rappel while
sejourning at the house Of Mr. George Schwartz No
l6 Washington st. The evidence adduced was of very
cont adictory character and the jury after short
sultation, acquitted the accused.
Case Of Miller alias Cupid The trial of Miller alias
Cupid one Of the alleged barge robbers set down
Tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-18
Circuit Court.

Before Judge Edmen1s.
Feb. IL Bacon Topnsend- This cause, which
reported in the Herald Of yesterday, resumed this
morning After the plaintiffs counsel had got through
his evidence, the defendants counsel for
suit The argument Of counsel pro and con, occupied
almost the entire day. The motion was denied after
which the Court adjourned. The will be continued
this morning, when defendants counsel will proceed
with the defiance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-18
Hackstaff, day Of sailing from Ii

The Massachusetts, would leave on about the 20th
of January and if strong westerly gales prevail az
may be supposed she cannot DO looked for