davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08
sporting Intelligence.

Nsw YoRK YArcH RAcE.-The trial of speed
between the different vessels Of the New York Yatch
Squadron, took place yesterday. The yachs
ned entirely ny members Of the club who thus had an op
porunity of testing their knowledge Of seamanship
Never did favorable day fer the spor-not
cloud to be SEEM but clear bright sky and glorious
breeze though not at all too fresh. Six vessels started
for the prize consisting of two beautiful silver pitchers
and came home in the following order "Marian LIST
Siren, I'd "Cygnen Sd Spray 4th "Coquilleo
9th and the Lancet 9TH though the latter gave up,
and did not 90 round the farther stake boat Deductng
all allowances for tonnnge &C. the Maria beat ell the
others by about Is minutes. The distance
ly "a miles Some two or three outside yachs
panied the New York squadron but they home,
vessel probably for smooth water in the country On
Saturday of the great match between the Boston
"Coquee," and the MARIA" twenty-five miles out to
sea and back, for thousand dollars side.
TsorTISo-t will be seen by reference to the adver
tisemen in another column that the celebrated troters
Lady Suffolk Americas, and Moscow are to contend 10
day the Union Course, l.. l., for purse OF $500
$50 10 the second besttwo mile heats, IN harness. Inc
betting far is in favor Of the mare against the neid
the horses for the second purse The snmais are
pronounced by judges be In the finest possible condi
iion and every confidence expressed ina, al OF mem
will add fresh aurels their already acquired renown
There i also another ma'cn 20 bnss 10 harness ho
tw een Mr. McRoberts horse and Roanoke The railroad
company will despatch trains Of cars at and o'clock
Fare rs cents.
r.x..,ror Coursr Bosror.-The trottina match
between Hector Black Maria took place Tuesday
last n was match, three mile heats under the saddle
Hector won in two straight heats. Time-frst heat,
George Edwards Black Maria Betting was forbidden on
the track but the Boston Post says many of the friends
Of Blsck Maria had their curiosity very much salts
hsd By the result"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

New STEAM SHIP ENTERPRISE take the
following from the New Orleans Picauume of the
10Th ut. II is true that arrangements have been
made for this line. Its success is sure -
We learn with the utmost qualification bv pr;va,e Ia,
tiers from New York, that C. H. Marshall Of that c;,y
and Capt Crabtree Of this cityhe former we'll
from his connection with European packet line and
the other popular shpmaster-have nearly Completed
arrangements for building two steamships TO form linz
between New York and New Orleans. 1t is supposed
that each vessel will cost about 5000 as S65 600
had already been secured at last from New
York. the contract for building ship has probably
been already entered into.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08
Musical Intelligence.

De MEYERS CONCERT AT THE TABERNACLE THIS
ErESISc.-This will be great affair, certainly the
greatest musical treat of the season. thus far The
tnusasm which De Meyer elected during his last
ourn in this city, has gained fold strength since his
return At his last concert he received with dis
nguished marks Of applause, and Notwithstanding the
very unpleasant state of the weather. the audience
amounted to three thousand He has succeeded in
engaging for this evening the services of Burke Of
tho greatest violinists living this continent,
aud pupil of the celebrated De Beriot Mr.. Burke
will perform the Carnival of Venice" by Paganni,
and afterwards q duo with De Meyer. In add.
ton to the duo with Mr.. Burke, De Meyer will
perform grand fantasia Robert le Dable,
and grand fantasia semiramis." Then there will
be Fraulien Korsnsky, Mile Rachel, Herr Hecht, and
George Loders splendid orchestra led by himself The
orchestra will perform the overture to Oberon," the
"March,T riomphae dsly and the March Marocainc
With many and such extraordinary attractions there
is every to suppose that the Tabernacle
will be crowded.
CAM,LLo sroRr-It is with much satisfacton that we
enabled to that this distinguished artist has
probably sufficiently recovered his health give his first
concert in this city, Monday evening next The bois.
ferrous treatment Of the sorm-kng has not impaired the
spirit Of the maestro and in other storms will have
the bow Of promise after it. The talent which sivori
has aged assist him of the highest ORDER and the
pieces seected LOT the evening comprise
some Of the choicest gems from the of musical ge-
Mus. Amongst Others we notice, that Sivori will
play the celebrated Preghiera di Mose' upon single
string Of the VIOLIN piece which other living violin
st has been able to do justice to- but performed by the
favorte and successor Of Psginin il will be- expect
triumphant exhibition of genius.
tbs ALHAMRA.-An entire change Of the entertain
ments takes place this evening. now comic singer IL
to favorite tenor from Philadelphia and young
and talented dansuse who said to possess those
x:oIr baau nd o0 Will
the other attractions offered fail to
merous and fashionable audience. Miss Hcrt, who Is
nightly received with well merted appreciation. will sing
some Of popular songs and the excellent orche
ira perform selection of fayore compositions How
such of attractions be offered at charge
of shilling only cannot understand but any one
doubling the fact convince themselves OF its possible
lily by a visit to the Alhamra to night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

The CoURrs.-The Courts at the Hall are all in
fulloperaton. Both branches of the Superior court
are in session. 1t has very heavy calendar,-
about 300 causes, some Of them very important
commercial suits.
1t seems that some of the city lawyers lately pc
titioned the convention at Albany to abolish this
court. In that, they have failed, and now a move
ment is on foot in the city convention, not only to
abolish the Superior Court, but the Marine Court
and Court of Sessions One of the correspondents
of city paper, insists that this is all political
manGuvre; that the lawyers who petitioned the
convention atlAlbany,want to abolish every thing,
and thus profit, personally and politically, from a
new shuttle and new deal. The correspondent
of another paper, few days ago, gave the pro-
minent names to the petition sent to Albany. 1t
would seem that the movement had rather po-
ltical odor 1t is intimated that the Marine and
Superior Courts have naturalized too many to be
in favor with the wings.
With the vast increase of law business in the
city, proposition to diminish its judicial force,
appears rather strange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

She was built at East Boston, by Mr. Donald Mckay
the builder of the packet ship John Skiddy under the
superntendence Of her commander Captain VIM Skiddy
who is both gentleman and sailor. II is estimated
that she will cost when ready for about 500 000
She is intended for Messrs Grnnel Minurns line of
Liverpool packets, and will sail from Boston for this
port on the 10th instant She is certainly noble ship,
heavily timbered and strongly fastened and will no
doubt sail like witch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

SINGULAR AFFAIR.-Our Baltimore correspon-
dent has lately noticed in one of his letters
cow-hiding affair in the streets Of that city. 1t
appears that the assault was made in conse-
quence of an advertisement that appeared in this
paper. According to the Baltimore Clipper of the
9Th inst, there appeared in the Herald of the 18th
ult an advertisement, making Mr. Judah M.
Issacks, single and very respectable gentle
man OF Savannah, the father of child. This
advertisement was brought to our office, it seems,
by Judge Levi 7. D'Lyn, also of Savannah, and
we published it under the head of Births"
supposlng it to be correct But it turns out to be
a malicious attempt to injure the fair fame of
MIR. lssacks, and we therefore make this state
ment in justice to that gentleman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

DIPLOMATIC MovEMENrs.-Among the arrivals
at the Astor House yesterday, were the Hon. Geo.
Bancroft and Mrs. and Miss Bancroft. Mr.. Ban
croft proceeds to England to-day, in the Great
Western, to assume the duties of United States
Minister at the Court of st. James Gen. Arm
strong, our Consul at Liverpool will also be pas
senger in the Western.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08
The Steamship Great Britain.

This steamer, 1t seems, does not intend to make
q short passage, for she is now in her sixteenth
day. Her arrival is anxiousy looked for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

Bagdad, in the woods Pensacola contains cotton
factory and FIVE enterpsng citizens of Pensacola have
Just established another in Arcadia, ut cost Of 500 O00
The operatives are all black girls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

This putlesioa wilt bs issued ~ sha usual
hour on Saturday morning twill be smbeiiish.
ed with map of the city of Tampico, and
portrait OF Camille Sivor, the great violinest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

II is understood that John Redman who died in Boston
last week. has left to the Massachusetts, General Hospital
some two hundred thousand dsars TO be available after
the demise Of sundry persons to whom annuities have
been left
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

Caveat Emptor-rhe Mas or's Movements
s q $ aaso q. .yo,
mann h. lice 'a b. NOW SU
hu. pSssTs.:ed vita II. sac sonfei IA rider 70
law and the acknowledged eirssa
Cir, and County Of Ney York. !. ,,Then.. Gran.
on r f Win.
wa, sayi.x tn. store some policemen .o. de- omen. h.s
90 b. ionor Mayo, Scre. make complaint, .hicS
TAKEN s1 o Ss him.
:. Be q. " w,ass: rhh ,G So.s
was delayed for three days. 1t ri: expense and his o
his wss a
% H. NJ
U. 2 pay back h: Money and upon s.s1.Gn y
they were warranted in the pill to be- ad sa.
regrets that he was cEsv
to before XIV 81 81 %
Co%m,s.oner q Deeds.
business; Fiyes bond. n the Or sst PAY
h a ns oS ea%pa the bs
ference judicial Ministerial officer the Iss-
'' ' - JOSEPH B. POLLARD,
Licensed Auctioneer, No. 100 Broadway.
Kane's Patent shower Bath and Bathing
Tub connected the splendid article in the Fail. Of the
Kind the 20 e shs,.,Sd, !: 10 ~ 4,
streets.
Only Four Cents-The Maternal sPollcs GA
zette has reduced its retail price TO Only -Four Cent?
Cont.n s this week-Lie Of Mure the Wastern Land Pr
rate with beaurifu, engravin Policy Dealers the
children in public ,ehoSl. Trial Of Father and D.S.h
Immense Robbesy Of Gold Watches, with $500 reward
charge Of Judge Honbower in the Of spen Muir
der Rapes, Seductions &c
For sale by all news agents
Great Fair at Castle acknowledgements
At o'clock r. NJ address by Hon. Geo Folsom band
win Re s'sa ds sn,s the Ssy and perform
lutes &c at Flushing. h. steamboat with band of
sic will leave the garden at 10 A. NJ and M
Fare reduced BY Captain Peck TO lax each waybe
sides the usual trir. from Fulton ferry On Saturday.
~ NJ Mter which a grand display Of fireworks.
Llppnrd's RevoIutionar NoveI-Just Pub
lished complete with etgravng-Pnce rs cents Blanche
OF b'andywne Or September The Eleventh, M
combnng the Poetry Legend and History Of the battle Of
pandywine; by George Lppad Es1 author Of The Qua
ker tty," Legends OF the Nevolution,' &c, &c.
hf ais many romintic and deeply interesting features
Injured space even to sketch with light pencil"
-etsra' ~ he conversations exceedingly amusing,
and 40 or ihfse of the portrait kilfuv drawn
Aoaeiher as picture Of the revolution, with the at
possesses deahe AID will he with interest
by all who may commences its pesuss"-Democrafic Re
riew.
For sale Wholesale aud retail by Burgess snger Co;
w. y. q sham; Taylor Co; Long Brother, and book
sellers eenersliy.
PaiiadeIy,hin Agents for the Herald, g. b.
Zieber Co. Ledger Bui,dngs 3D. street near Chesau
paper IS seass without IL Advsrti.sments ssd eommsnf
cations intended for 9sxt dayS b len At the
sssaey by o'clock IN the ahsrncon. toe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

Psaiiadei Esi,ia Agents for the Herald, @. b.
Zieber Co. Ledger Buildings, 3D. street, near Chesnut
whore those wishing 70 subscrbe will please leave thsir
names. Terms73 month, including the Sunday
paper IS oeuts without t. Advertisements and commun
cations Intended for lsxt days paper b e At the
sssncy By o'clock IN the afternoon. toW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

TsrisUtf norEs We publish. IN snoshei &c
lumn, letter from the NsU Orleans B,Rleiis, OF
the 18th Of September, written by Jacob Barker.
Esq fthat city, and addressed 10 the editor and
proprietor of the Herald, in relation to the issue
OF treasury notes from the Tres sury Department,
bearing a nominal rate of interest. Some remarks
made IN the Herald, regarding the character of
these notes and the position they would occupy
in the general currency of the country called
forth this reply from the distinguished financier
whose name is attached to it.
We still adhere to the opinion expressed in the
several extracts made from our articles, and be-
lieve that circumstances have since transpired,
confirming the views thus given. These notes
are at discount in all our principal money mar
kets, and as the issue increases, we see nothing
to prevent farther depreciation. But two or
three of the banks Of this city take them on de-
posite, and they only do so favor to the 60
vernment, and in consideration of their having
the public deposits. As soon as the deposits arc
drawn from these banks, and there is no longer
any connection between them and the govern
ment, they will be generally refused. The fact
that they are now received by these banks, from
their creditors, gives them currency which they
would not otherwise enjoy.
Were these notes redeemed by the government
in other ways besides being received for all
dues, they would become as current as the is
sues of the best bank in the country.
THE ANNEXATION OF CALIFORNIA AND New
MGxIco-GREAr SAVING OF TINE AND MONEY
There is but one opinion on the recent move
ments of General Kearney and Commodore Sloat,
in conquering and annexing New Mexico and
California, without wasting an ounce Of powder
or saying word. With inimitabe sang froid, one
marches distance of nine hundred miles with
handful of men, through valleys and over noun
tains-reaches the enemy's country-quietly in
stalls himself Governor, and procaims to the aston
ished inhabitants that they are under the jurisdic-
ton of the United States, and as compensation
he touches their tenderest chord by telling them
they may elect their town alcades, land their
churches will be respected. This being done, he
next swears in civil officers, and makes them swear
allegiance to the United States. Egad, this Is
rich-capital. Where was the gallant General
when Texas was annexed? If Mr.. Polk had but
called upon him, the matter would have been dis.
posed of in a jlffy. He would have naturalized
every son of the Texans in the winking of an eye,
and saved the great expenditure of hydrogen and
cash that was made to carry out that measure
he would have sworn them in and made first-rate
voters OF them all, without the slightest trouble
Military men are certainly expeditions negotla-
tors. Would it not be well for Mr.. Polk to COM
whole of Mexicoal Supposehe tries Our politi-
clans had better send for him to operate in our
wards, for the ensuing election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

Kane's Patent shower Bath and Bathing
Tub connected the splendid article in the Fair Of the
kind II the attention of thousands II No 70 At
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-14

OREGON-THE SENATE.-Mr. McDuffie. Of
S. c. addressed the Senate q, length, on Satur.
day, the 4th inst. on the Oregon Question. He
made thorough examination Of the titles TO Or
egon terri,ory-said that the Spanish claim was
entirely visionary, and no evidence existed that
De Fucn, who is said to be the Spanish discover
err. ever hvcd-and agreed with Mr.. Webster.
,ha, tho people Of both tho United States and En-
gland in favor of settling tho question on the
basis of tho 10Th parallel.
On Monday, the 9th. Mr., Webster addressed
the Senate, and commenced by giving history
of the NORTHEASTERN boundary negotiation.
through all the stages for fifty years. He told
all that tho administrations Of Gen. jackson and
Mr.. Van Buren, had done toward the se,,lemc n,
of it. Mr.. W. said cmpha,ically ,ha, England
was for exploration and survey-ihat she propo-
.ed those, while Van Buren, proposed arbitration.
But nothing was done.
The Senate adjourned, and on the 9Th, Mr..
Webster. resumed and explained remark he
made yesterday, tina, no might no, be misun-
dersood in relation TO what no had said Of Lord
Palmers,on 5 remarks in the House of Commons.
Lord Palrorston did not say that no would "wait
TIL now administration came IN, because, as
nigh: be inferred, he knew Mr. Van Burcn's IL
tegritv and could not bend him--but no would
wait for a new administration because Mr.. Van
Buren, had so mys,ifod and mixed up tho question
with projects and counter pro ects that 1t had be
come TOO complex 10 allow OF hope il would be
possible to settle II with him.
Mr.. Webster next touched upon the Of tho
scizeurc and burning Of tho steamboat Caroline.
during tho difficulties in Canada. and tho trial Of
McLood-in treating of which Mr.. w. was very
severe upon Mr.. Van Barren. for ncglccting 10
hold England 10 rigid rospons bity and prompt
account of the seizure of that boat
Mr.. VS. language was cleo ont, and manner
vehement upon this point.
Mr.. Webster was sill speaking at our last re-
ports, and pouring his hot aud burning shot
upon McssTs. Allen, Dickinson aud others Of the
titty-four corporal guard.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-14

n MI undersigned being about TO remove from this
place. Is DESTROYS of closing his business, and DIS
posing of of his property lie hrefore requests al
having claims against him. TO present them 10 him.
in his alse nee, TO " am Cox, who will be duly
thorzed TO settle The same; and all persons indebted To
him, requested to make pay above early
possible.
COMFORTABLE DWELLING. HOUSE IN
Front Street, with good smoke house, stable
conven ienccs, is offered for sale
THE PORK AND ICE HOUSE, opposite the Marke t
house. Is also Ollie red for rent reasonable terms The
house large, and HIS we'll filled ice house the
This is excellent location for butcher
THE SLAUGHTERING ESTABLISHMENT, near
the bridge ycnen IN all It's arrangements, for
THE KILN AND QUARRY. Immediately above tho
bridge, with lime house, &c, offered for stated
Z the shares
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY, OF seventh day
3 O'clock will be sold, n house,
quantity of beds and bedding, &c. &c good
horse carriage the running gears Of horse Wagon,
cultvator frames, &C. &c.
OLIVER kINSEY.
4th lfh, l-16. lb--tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-14
Temperance Meeting.

A; an adjourned meeting of the citizens of
Richmond, held at tho Methodist Meeting House
on the evening of 4.h Month, 9th 1916. On mo-
ton DR.. James R. MendenhalI, was called to the
chair, and Charles F. Coffin appointed secretary.
D. P. Holloway in behalf Of a committee np-
pointed at previous meeting, reported the fol-
lowing resolutions which were read aud unan-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That committee Of ten citizens DO
appointed to prepare petitions, asking tho Board
Of county commissioners to refuse granting Ii.
cense to any person to retail ardent spirits with
in the limits of Wayne Township; provided ma
jorisy Of the legal voters of said Township shall
sign said petitions; and said refusal when placed
upon the records Of said court to remain the
decision of said Board until like ma ior,v Of the
voters Of said Township shall petition in favor Of
granting such license.
Resolved, That the committee appointed under
the foregoing resolution, be and they are hereby
requested. TO appoint meetings in tho several
school districts Of the township, and attend said
meetings and endcavor 10 arouse public opinion
to the necessity Of aboshing this evil temptation
fir ON our limits.
The following individuals were appointed in
accordance with the frs, of the foregoing resolu-
tons, Owen Edgerton, ID. p. Holloway. James
Perry, Samuel F.. Perkins, Dr.. j. r. Mcndcnhall,
Barnabas c. Hobbs. w. T.. Mcdowell. Stephen
g. Stanton. ". NJ. Boyse and Theron Park.
On motion tho moc.ing then adjourned s;no
die. j. r. MENDENHALL, Prcs',.
. c. F. Coffin, Sec'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-14
ORlTC


Departed this life. psil Id 1876 a, hi, reside nc. in
Newport Wayne county; la JAMES HUFF. Of
John and Mary nun IN, IN Inc SON year of his age
much afflicted for several before III. depar,ure bu,
he bore all his affections with patio CHRISTIAN for
tude and perfectly resigned to the providence of
God. short time before he ie the world he exhorea
his friends who present, with eoauenee Pecu-
liar TO religion in dying hour. to prepare for death
whilst health. He then talked with rapture In,
blessed world above aud prayed that he might be reieas
ed from this o. Lori. (said he Thou knowest have
suffe long nevertheless. Thy will be
He retained his To the last, and whe
crossing the Jordan OF DEATH he seemed catch tho
Joys of the glorious kingdom. blessed the
no die the Lord" He ief kind and affection
ate wife, with many friends and relations, to his
loss.
Our brother the haven hath gaind.
Ontfl ying the tempest and wind;
His rest he hath sooner attain'd,
And left l,is companions behind
Still tossd u of distress;
Hard toiiing to make the biest shore.
Where all Is assurance ami peace,
And sorrow and more.