davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-16
FOR THE GENTLEMEN.

a me season is now rapidly advancing, we will
cash Our stock consists n pau Of r'' S'
100 fine Frock DC. do -
300 Tweed do and Saek Coat.
loo Memo Cashmere do cry superior
100 Linen Of brown. yellow and On. Pl.,s
500 pair fancy Cas- Pant. well cut
ltO pair enc black do. do
50 pair eTra Doeskin 80.
100 hne hlek Vests
IS medium do do
so striped =
a., a are lot me light vests u,d. in ,up.,,o, ,,.
> Collars ses'ss, Stock Bosom, haif Hos. coy.
nishihg Store. ~ u'uAAy 'ound IN sennemans Fur
4. 10 KEEN a Co
No Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-16
DIR. CULLEN,s
INDIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC, for Fe-

females
Prepared solely by Rowand sold wholesale and
retail by joe T. RowAnd 176 Market Philadelphia; Pieo
ndrt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-16

GROUND AND CALCINED PLASTER
- 900 Ticrees Lube Plaster SO bbs Caieined do-nd
ing a. nock, ani of sarby
jus DAVENPORT, ALLEN Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

NoTicETo The WORLD.
The xllustratsd history Of the NGex-
lean War.

We desire to inform our patrons and readers
that we are now preparing to.publish a grand
which has never been seen in this country. Ii
will contain the labors of twenty-three sts in
the United States, which includes California and
part of Mexico.
In addition to illustrations on miscellaneous
SUBJECTS it will contain all the Mexican engravings
that we have published in the daily Herald from
time to time, and will form complete and graphic
pictorial history of the present war with Mexico,
up to the day of publication. The engravings are
in the first style Of art, specimengsr which we
gave in yesterdays Herald.
This beautiful sheet will be ready about the
10th inst. printed on good paper, and will be
Piled at $4.00 per hundred copies; they will please
send In their orders as soon as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the Boston Courier. Dec.

Iass uasoa shew slhli sns admnidsdaS1 ShxkRsrf Is
hopes expectations that early stop 10 to be put 10
the present war with Mexico. Within few DAYS two
government service The ship Crusader built At
the order Of Mr.. William w. Goddard for fast capt3
in the Pacific trade of beautiful model and proportional
and esteemed be saer of swtest class has been
at an advance OF few thousand dollars upon
her bih.rsther an unwilling bargain the part of her
owner who did not know the customer with whom he
was trading The bark Frederick, Of Newburyport of
7ss tons good saer roomy and burhensome has also
been taken by government at the price of She
will make an excellent transport vessel for which she Is
probably intended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11
Court Of General Sessions.
"A Racorder Scott and AID johnson and Jackson

Before Recorder Scott and Aid johnson and Jackson
John McKeon, Esq, District Attorney.
DEC. l0.-1rial for Grend Larceny.-A young man
named Henry Mallen placed the bar for trial this
morning. charge Of grand larceny in being concern
cd with William Crona, in stealing from Mr. Augustus
H Lamson gold watch gold guard and fob caains gold
value of $2l2, on the 25th Of October last.
On the part Of the prosecution, Mr. LAMsoN deposed,
that while riding about the city the day in question:
he met with the accused parties, who requested the pri
vilege Of riding in the wagon with Witness which was
granted after visiting various places. they made stop
at the Five Mile House, in the Third Avenue, where
witness discovered that he had been robbed Of the pro-
perty described.
Officer P JOINS of the lath ward dsposed that he ar
rested Maen and Cronta, and, on searching Cronta,
found in his boat knife identified by Lamson a. his
property. ,
On the part Of the accused several Witnesses testified
to his previous good character.
The jury, without leaving their seats, rendered YER
dict of not guilty.
Trial for sm .Assoxlt and Battery William White and
william Burroughs next called to trial. for hav-
Ing the gath Of October last committed violent
sault and battery Mr.. Fallon, keeper of the city
prison, while tina latter was conducting the fugitive
slsys George Kirk from the City Hall to the prison.
zSSsl Of Dssiel 8. Sichles-Fho NH o. Mf SickIes
for an alleged constructive grand larceny then
ON but after jury had been empannelled in the case
the Court adjourned until tomorrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

LOUISIANA, CAaaeLLroN Coyasr.-First day. Tuesday,
December 1.-The Miller stake for four year olds sub.
scrption $60o-forsit $i0o-two mile heats closed on
the 18th April, l646.
Col A. L. bingsmans b. Brown Kitty, by Biz.
minghsm, dam by Tiger .............2 I I
d. r. Kenmore CHI. T. Louisa Jordan by Jordan,
dam by John Richards. ................,l 2 q
M. Morrisons gr. Q. st. Louis, by Altorf, out Of
John r. Millsr's T., by Boston, dam by Pram q ds
Time, 3:<9x-G44-345.
second Race.-Sw eepstskes for two year dds nine
subscribers at $soo-forfet Slb0declaraton Sasmile
heats.
imp Leviathan out Of Fanny Wright. :. =. reed n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

FALL OF 1HR WATERS OF THK LAKES. We
learn from Captain Ward, of the Cham pion. that
the navigation to the Sau st. Marie has been extremely
dicuit from the low state Of the water The steamer
last trip down. drawing Ave feet four inohss water
There eight inches less watsr hsss na1s than
In .s11, vhsn they were surveyed BY Lieut. Dsyhsad
Dsreit Advertiser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

this city absolutely dying for the ef general
ess health depends apoa perpetual secretion and .beorp
ton General exercise only produce this All those
xho are suffering from bilious affections. dyspsp.a pain in
the chest or heed II they will Unloo
0ymnasuc Academy. No 5s Crosby street near Beecker
ioia Of classes. aud receive return high health and
N. Hot, cold and shower baths free subscribers.
iNHsa DR. ]. II. RICH Manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

The Lowell Cswvier says that about ave millions Of
bricks have been laid In the city Of Merrimack this
season, and Il expected that next year twenty millions
WI BE- used. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

Religions Intelligence.
Ihe hev. VIM. Hogarth installed on Wednesday
evening, a. pastor Of the Presbyterian Church In 0e.
nova discourse was delivered the occasion by the
Rev. Mr.. 0ri&lsy, Of Waterloo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11
Court CaIendar--this Dav.

Court Calendar--this Day.
CRcurr CouRr-Nos. 81, -, So 50, lo6, l0s no. ILL.,
liz, 274.
surrnioR CouRr-Noa s. g. 40 81, So, 81, II, o. T. 49,
30, ~, IA, rs, n, 70, 80 to 81, gao, SO.
CoMMor PLEAs, LIST part-Nos 1856, l43. 17s 209 all,
ai3 as 2l7 AL ass. 2as a27 s7 ss le lss, u.s. 49,
l69, 81, l69.
Part ad~Nos "a, a, 90. 90, Ga, "a, os, 70, 7a,u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11
JOHN r ROGERS.

Nov% CLERK Of Council.
This official table of rates at Charleston, when
Hour sold up to 7th instant at &c. ought induce the
bakers in this CITY, when flour sells So and
now cheaper to give US a good substantial loaf The
ana prices of bread in this city, and give the community
at large in this trying season, cheap loaf. The poor
by the panic mOngers who speculate on the pre-
ssn oaS RGss Of Grain and the
city must be taken care Of and ought suffered
to starve this Indictment season. through the false
reservations Of interested SPECTATORS.
Fn.-A Are broke out yesterday morning at No Goa
Fourth street. in carpenters shop in that ycintyhe
IRE was promptly put out.
Stray HoRsE-A bay horse, with wagon attached,
was found in Mulberry street. strayirg yesterday
ing. Taken to the station house
Stray CHIp-A boy about Eve or six years old was
found straying through the streets yesterday. He
said he had no parents, and taken to the station
house.
FIRKA hrs broke out last evening, about O'Clock,
In the premises occupied by Wood and shipman No la
Maiden lane, as fancy store. The FIRE originated il il
with part Of ~. ~. much Com
entirely consumed Through the effective services Of
the hrc companies, in connexion with of the hose
companies, the FIRE put out, not, however before
the premises nearly consumed to the ground The
dsmssedby water. The promises it is undsrstood were
insured During the continuance Of the FIRE the rain fell
In torrents.
THs REsuLr OF IsrkMrsHANes-A native of the En-.
erald lsle by the name Of Patrick Stone to resident
at No AS West street. while attending the funeral Of
deceased friend the east side Of the city, on Wenes.
day afternoon, imbibed too large a quantity Of the
Crater" or Ere water. that, on his way home At
night he fell into the dock at the foot of Hubert street.
and was drowned before assistance could be rendered
quest held upon the same by the coroner. Verdict
death by drowning.
SUPPOSED CASE or suIcrDE.-An inquest was held slss
on the body Of Bsrxia Coniey, aged about ~ years.
who few days ago took quantity Of audsnum, from
the effects Of which he died IN the course Of the
evening that he swallowed the fatal dose The deceased
sPectable and accomplished young lady Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

Snow Storm IN BERKsHRK.-The STERN of
last Wednesday and Thursday was of a severity
rarely witnessed at this Of the year We should
Judge that the fell foot deep on level II
has drilled however that the travelling has not been
much improved by the substitution Of slcghs for
riages. Tho weather was 80 bad Thursday that he
contemplated services nj the several churches this
town, with the exception Of the First Congregational
Church, were suspended.-Piffsfeid Eagle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE wREcx OF
THE SLooP on WAR BosroN.-we have received
a full account fthe loss OF this man oi-war, from
one who was ON board at the time of the disaster.
IL is very interesting, and will be found in another
column Of this days Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11
In Chamber.
nE

Drc. l0-Is re Nicholas Msfsser-Metzger is charged
with having committed forgery IN France, and il claimed
by the French government fugitive from justice
der tho late treaty between the United bates and
France. Postponed until Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

II will contain the foreign news received by the
steamer Caledonia at Boston, with full accounts
of the English markets-the message OF President
Pek-full accounts Of the opening OF Congress
late news from the Army and Navy-besdes com.
mercial, political, financial, and miscellaneous
intelligence of great interest
1t will be illustrated with an accurate engraving
of the remains of the ste inner Atlantic, copied
from daguerretoype sketch.
1t will be ready at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Price 6f cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11
Circuit Court.
Rafovo Iudwo Ed~nu1s


DEC l0.-Lufher b. Wyman MonmouM B. Harf-
This action Of replevin test the title of the
plaintiff to certain goods seized under execution In
1872, a person named Flsndero. who carried on the
hosiery business at 1873 Bowery, borrowed from the
plaintiff $500. Flandero afterwards compounded with
his creditors for twenty-five cents the dollar for
which he gave his notes. and procured the plaintiff to
become On endorssr on them, When the notes to
maturity he unable to take them up and plaintiff
had to do to secure himself Flandero executed to him
bond for ls9, with warrant to enter up Judgment
thereon. Judgment was accordingly entered and an
execution ssued thereon under which Fanderos goods
were levied on and SOLD The plaintiff became
the purchaser at the sale and put Elsnderc back
again into possession, and employed him his agent to
carry on the concern and sell the goods Matters went
ON thus from the time Of the SALE which was in Janua
ry, ls4s, to May following, when nav arrangement
was entered into, and they quit the Bowery and took
store in Grand street Fandsro still carried the bu
siness as the agent of the plaintiff and received SO
week for his services After they had LETT the Bowery
the landlord Of those premises obtained Judgment
against Flandsro for some back rent upon which he
issued an execution and levied the goods in the
In Grand street The plaintiff issued writ of replevin
and the present action brought 10 test Ills right Yer
dict for plaintiff vsuing the goods at $7op For defend
ant, Mr. H. r. Hastings, H. Bsrock, and j. c. Hart For
plaintiff, Messrs. Peabody and Joseph White.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

The APoLLoNEoNs-Let the Brooklynites remember
that this evening they to be favored with concert
by this youthful and extraordinary band of musicians
We guaranty to all who will listen to their perform.
ances, both instrumental and vocal treat such az il
is nightngash as the human voice can be-, and her
piano playing is delightful; and the Masters Bullock
sincerely hope they will have an sudsSss s1.n
larger than which has previously attended their en-.
tertsinments in our sister city.
SAMUEL LovER.-The calamity which has fallen so
suddenly, and afctingy upon the domestic hspri mess
Of the distinguished poet and author whose name stands
at the head ofths article, is almost too delicate sub
ect for remark but having previously chro
niclsd with pleasure his well earned success and men
toned his anticipated visit 10 the South we may be K
S.S.r FOR stating S for the % at least
passing an Irish evening" with whose sfiiction
calls for himselfthe sympathy which his pshos has 70
that time may the cloud that now hangs over
heart, whore all would wish to Joy and lgktness
The Baker family gave concert at LitchHsld, Mass
on the evening Of the ID inst
New OaLEASs, Dec. ,, ls4s-l O'Clock. PM
The Markets and Musiehe Price Of SSssr and Of Songs
There Ia absolutely nothing Of interest sAoat In this
city. Business is pretty brisk howevar although the
cotton msrkedid not open this wcek with much animation
The sales yesterday varousy reported rising 1000
bales and at the last weeks decline of onssighth Of
cent por Pound which prices are current to-day but the
sales AZ yet have not been at all heavy The arrivals toi
day have already reached rising 5000 bales The stock
on hand very large full 900 bsles The -four
kst Continue: animated and has been ncs tbs reception
9I me AcadAs news and the sales have been heavy.
Inc prices vary little from So per barrel for good ar
uo.o Inc salss in corn have also been heavy ct prices
ranging from es to 70 cents per sack Tor yellow.
the French Opera Is doing very good business, and
the new members Of the company have proved them
selves syt.es Of the right stamp The ballet company
are doing great business st the American THEATRE
which 10 crowded every night The st. Chsrlss has not
had very good houses The weather Is fine
Yours, &c n
IMPORTANT FROM CASADA.-We are informed on
good authority that certain changes, long looked
for In the Provincial government, have been decided
on, and that the arrangemep now nearly Completed
such treat will give entire sstsfsction 70 the
country. We are in possessicn Of the names Of the
gentlemen who are TO take efcs, but deem Il prsma.
ture to say more at present. stuvx Star.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED SrArKs.-Dec
s.-Mm w. Campbell, Esq, Of New York, and
Edward Hinksy, ESQ., Of Mary land, were admitted at
torneys and counselors Of this court Nos and a.
John L. Harris plaintiff in error Hran q. Runnels
These causes were argued by MIR Nelson for the plain
tn In error Adjournsd till tonorew II o'clock A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11
Common Pleas.
Before Judge Ulshoefier,
Jones vs.. WykoE-Verdict for pl

$l25
Before Judge DAILY.
Patrick Hogan John Knseisnd.-This was an action
Of trespe:s The parties are boarding house keepers
defendant time before the cause Of action arose
commenced business his own account after which
the defendant charged him with having stolen some Of
lice officer caused PLAINTIFF house to be searched No
property belonging to the defendant found the de-
fendant brings this action recover damages for
the espas@ nonsuit granted the ground that
there was no cause OF action.
Robert r. Wide Geo. Bufier.-This was an action
q promissory note for $780, The note in suit was
borrowed by man named Hills. from the defendant
Hills borrowed SIG from plaintiff and gave him the note
collateral security The plaintiff claims TO recover
the note the $i6 and also antecedent debt due to
him by Hills.
The defence was, that the note accommodation
was given.
Verdict for plaintiff for slls o. For plaintiff, Mr.
Allen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

Superior Court.
Before Judge yanderpoel.
DEc lo.-SstierIee vs. Bocen 4 Jsnss Verdict for
plaintiff $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED SrATKs.-Dec.
s.-Mm w. Campbell, Esq, Of New York, and
Edward Hinksy, Esq, Of Mary land were admitted at
John L. Harris plaintiff in error, Hiraa O. Runnsls
These were argued by MIR Nelson for the plain
Tan IN error. Adjourned till to-morrow II o'clock A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

NEWS FROM GuATAxALA.-From our corrcspen-
dent at Belize, Honduras, we have files Of the
uua'amsa Gaeeta ofeial to the 18th September,
gu. we md in them nothing Of peculiar interest
nnsi's IN the province were tranquil and business
good. ny recent census, the population of the
country Is estimated at 9s5, $40, including both
sexes ana all classes The Mexican war created
considerable interest among the people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

The Weeks. Herald this week will be one of the
most valuable and interesting sheets we ever is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

The MAGNETIC TKLEGRApH-If proof is want
ed OF the capacity of the magnetic telegraph to
transmit long documents to distant parts of the
country, we have it in the case of the Presidents
Message, the greater part OF which was trans
mitted from New York to Albany at the rate of
one-third of a column Of small type per hour
There is no doubt that, when the Improvements
which experience suggests shall be made, the
Presidents Message can be read in st. Louis or
Chicago as soon as it is read in Washington
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

GEN. GAINs.-We give the proceed
ings in the Senate, and the letter of the
Secretary OF War relieving This veteran
officer of his command and ordering
him to Washington. We have reiter-
ated our opinion that Gen. Gaines was
acting without authority or without law,
and he has undoubtedly created much
confusion, but we could not find il in
our heart 10 censure such a veteran in
the country's service. We hope the
General may get out Of the scrape
which his zeal in behalf OF Gen. Tay-
lor's army has led him into at a time
of great excitement, when even the
administration was at loss what course
to pursue; but we very much fear that
the blunders committed by the Secre-
tary of War will be thrown upon the
shoulders Of Gen. Gaines. if 1t can be
done ! tck. Wing.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

Il "Td1L" CorprraI-A Colonel in
the army writing 10 the editor of the
A Ibany Journal, has the following par
agraph, in an account Of the battle Of
the 9th of May
81 assure you this battle Of the 9th
will never be forgotten b, any partici-
pant--a most closely fought and bloody
battle. | saw corporal, who was BY
my side, kill three men, who appeared
in the same opening in the thicket, in
quick succession; they Utterly fell dead
one upon the other. He then wounded
some others, rushed out and made pri-
soners of them, handed them over and
then went to work firing again. The
man expended twenty seven cartridges,
and ] doubt whether he ever missed his
aim"
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

Edwin FoRREsT.-Mr. Forrest, the
American tragedian, took his final
leave of he Irish stage at Cork, on the
night of the 18th ult. He was most
warmly received and appreciated in the
beautiful city" In bidding a long
farewell to the hospi,able citizens of
Cork, he said: "Long shall | remem-
Der your kindness; and in returning TO
my native country, shall bear with
me the grateful recollection of that
courtesy and hospitality, and when
there | shall often think with pleasure
and pride on the fattering reception
you were pleased TO honor me with.
lCheers ] | wish you al! adieu, and
hope that the dark cloud that oyerhangs
this fair country will soon pass away
that a happier and brighter day will
beam on her--and that Ireland and
her people will long enjoy the prospect
ty and happiness TO which they are
SO eminently entitled. Delta.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27
The state OF Mississippi,
Pamela COUNTY.
Circuit Court, April Term 1916.


Circuit Court, April Term 1916.
JOHN HIGHTowER,
VS.. Bt{I OF DlTOTce.
ELIZ HIGHTowER,
eHPON opening The bill Of complaint in
U this cause, and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Court, that the said
defendant is a NONRESIDENT OF this State,
Upon motion: 1t is considered bv the
Court that publication be made in The
Pamela Mississippi Lynx" newspa-
per published in the town OF Pamela. in
this State for the Term Of three months,
requiring said defendant TO appear be-
fore our next Circuit Court, to be held
at the Court House Of Pamela County,
on the fourth Monday after the fourth
Monday in September next, and plead
answer, or demur TO said Bill Of Com
paint, or the same will be taken for
confessed and set for hearing ''Er
parte."
WM. S. KEITH, Clerk.
June q, 1916. 19-3m.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

There is a well known custom pre-
vaiIing in our criminal courts, Of as
signing counsel 10 such prisoners as
have no one 10 defend them. On one
occasion, the court finding a man accus-
ed Of theft, and without counsel, SAID TO
wag of lawyer who was present,
"Mr.--,please withdraw with the
prisoner, confer with him, and then
give him such counsel as may be best
for his interest"
The lawyer and his client then with.
drew; and in fifteen or twenty minutes
the lawyer returned into court, alone.
Where is the prisoner?" asked the
court.
ale has gone your HONOR" said the
hopeful "limb." "Your honor told me
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27
"a risiH ca every Disease, e.
U the gmcaRs % cEgrc.-ln The

- the znc3EsS az CEsEc.-ln The
year 1895, lie Roy clea rly demonstra-
ted that every disease originated from
impure or undigested particles, becom-
ing mixed with The blood and fluids
And also, that to cure every disease, it
was only necessary to open the natural
outlets Of the body, and allow them TO
remain open. by which means,the blood
and other fluids will release themselves
from these undigested and impure par
iicles, and a state OF health vii! be GER
lain TO ensue.
The Royal institute ef France award
ed 10 him for this discovery, the Gold
Medal Of the Institute.
This is a historical fact.
All which The Brandreth Vegetable
Universal Pills profess 10 do is, to car
ry out this principle, and experience
has fully established them capable of it.
When, therefore, bad state of health
exists IN the body, all that has 10 be
done is TO continue 10 PURGE it e1ectual-
ly with them, and the more violent The
disease, the more powerful must be the
doss.
The Brandreih Pulls are made entire
~ ofVege,able Extracts, known bv lono
experience 10 be perfectly innocent, and
yet of more power as a purgative. or
cleanser Of the almentary canal, than
any other medicine. Their effect ON
the system is so easy, tha, il is ren7ar-
kabIe fact that the same dose may be-
given TO an infant or adult, without the