davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25

LACRAWANA COAL.
THE SUBSCRIBERS now selling d: retail. ma ae
VeTisg 10 customers from The yards Of the Dla"sin
and Hudson Csnsl Company, OF King and 1enN
and he loot Of Gouyerneuf-s Z K thii veg
bic Goal. of he Igdl size for stoves, ranges, Gc-
Also their yard. Of Greenwtch and Hninesy
sts h7 various Gnds OF Seuykiu Lehigh and LvsIpoo,
snDerior kIud FOR etssrrhoais and snieing iros &c
Isl II SYKES "ChI9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25

Stsanboa, NORTH AMERICA. Caps. K. II. raEey. viii
cave oa Tlesdsy Thursday AID Saturday afternoons at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25

Ga 100000 ACHES OF Land for Sale.-To EIni-
grants and Lumb-rn-n his Land offers great induce
Ineuis. Il 10 located between Two good nsvigable
streams III Central PennsJ lvana-white pine, h-mlocs
cherry timber in great abundance. Also cuf!ed
maple maple, yellow pine and oak The timber Will
pay for The land tunes About oto acres having been
burnt could be put cultivation The whole is good
farm land There number OF I'd mill streams H. II
will sold together divided into 000n tracts
Inquire OF A. DiLLER, Eghth-s above Greene OF A.
COCHRAN, Walnui-si above Sixth-st, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25

IN A NAPIER Cate Napier Fisher &C o) has removed
rom l3i Pesrst 10 62 John-st near Wllanst where
he oGers for sale general assorru OF and fashion
eble Boaaets suitable merchants and millinery trade
ma linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25

r.. TO BE LET-The convenient TWO story dwelling
:s houses, Nos End oiversL near Chatham, square
Apply D. L. GARDINER,
U Circuit Cour. Clerks ofice new City Hall, Park
1Tfn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25
FcJy- -se..s-z-zesf- L. =. NAH. LINZ n
StsS From NEW-YOah 10 ss,ssasrS7 N
TROY 1nr~ <1~-~-'------~<

Stean5~. COLUMBIA Capt William Il. Peek. VIII
leave o Monday Weiccday, Fn:Ay aai Sunday aner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25

rfI-~oS NEWARK AND NEW-IORk-
ssi.z.-s.i sEa,e ~ CentsThs -plendit steamer
Sh-1N''a' PAS5AlC, Capt John Gady, Will connoGeo
iros for Monday, mafc 18Th, and run
ioloHa until further notice:
Leave Hswsrk ut "a o'clock, a. NJ.
Leave B4rcl4y-sL New-Yofk, ati O'clock, P. M.
Freight carried very reasonable rates. for which there
are aud agents both Newark aud Eew.YofE
The Passsc has large apd spacious deck saloon eeaa
ly furnished aud great deck room both for reigh. and p
mlzz"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25

-. t3e.s7g-sftsgl 7 . q a-4 = az n. III 3
80, go TRAVELLER Great assssSGrsSl5s,
askN7--.F S-----'~-- hfAILA PASSENGER o~'-'''--
ROUTE no TIE SOUTH AND WEST, yis PHlLApEk
PHIA. BALTIMORE, CUMBERLAND, 10 WHEELING
PlTTSBURG acd CINCINNATI. Through NJ 10 eoun
from New. yu5l Wheeling And pittsbufg
Passengers yo'rg sirecly lhrolgh
nssve Esy-YorE Al P. NJ. A. NJ. hy Railroad.
Iseyo Fhissder hia ~ 10 ?. VI. A NJ ~. ". by Il K
Sundays Ut 10 r NJ. on'y.
Arrive IN Baltimore ~ GA NJ. 7. NJ aud II Pm
Lss~e es!aEcIe 81 ~ =. III. ~ tho saiiisofs
. T. llrnA.H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25

er-5 To IL Ell, OK FOR SALE-A very good, con-
y; venirnl Two story house, No. 10 Columbus 81 near
-N Grand Four h-d-roomsin atrc under cellar. Gro
ton water &c, rent SiO1. Inquire Of I. PRICE,
z7ftf rs E. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25

4ss FUR SALE-The siory brick front House
~ and Lot OF ground No 49 D-ianceyst. Lot 28x60 f.
- The story brick front House and Lot OF ground
ad Joining the above the corner Of E.drdge-s Lot ~
r. X60fL
The Lot Of ground No 25 Edrtdge-st with the buildings
thereon. Lot i0X60 fdesirei whole will! he sold In
one parcel. Apply TO JOHN PHYEE., l9 MGrray.st
JAMES PHYFE, IS Made n-lane,
17stf Executors of Estate OF John Phyfe, ased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25

o. FOX SALE-A very pleasant country RESIDENCE,
.a with about Of land Greenwich CT situated
-~ lie Boston turnpike 50 miles from New-York and
commanding beautiful prospect OF he Sound said place
onlys ieS rods from lhs Post Office, and within hall
mile three Churches Academy and the contemplated
RAILROAD, ard about mile from the steamboat landing
The is new large and comnodious sliding doors)
ouI-buil6ngs complete and well fitted for genee resi-.
dcnce. The land Is of the frat quality
Possession given Immediately. Inquire OF e x T. Peck.
Chaham-st New York. the subscriber the
IN SEES. l7ff BENJAMIN PECK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
Military Movements.

From the st, Louis Republican, Oct -
We learn that orders have been received from Wash
ington nstructing Gen. Brooke, General OF this
Division and whose head quarters have been at Jeer
Barracks to establish his headquarters at New
leans The General in his short soiourn in this city, has
made many warm friends, and they will receive the
news Of his removal to the south W it'll much regret
We understand that orders have been issued directing
Major Burbrdge to repair to Jefferson Barracks and
organize the new Rifle Regiment Several of the
companies already have their complement of men, and
the 9th to be filed up speedily possible
When thss DONE they will take their departure for
Point Isabel and thence to join Gen. Taylor's army
Two of the companies, recruited in Baltimore al
ready in Mexico having sailed for Point Isabel about
two months ago This Rifle Regiment it will be rscol-
leced created for the protection of the emigrants
Oregon and the western frontier but the oxgencies Of
the service require that they should be sent t, Mexico
From the NJ o. Picayune. Oct 251
The ship Clinton arrived yesterday from Brazos San.
ago. where she landed company of sappers and miners
seventy five in number, from New York
The ship John Holland, Capt Henderson, arrived at
Brazos Santiago the 18th instant with troops from
New York. The steam schooner Florida had been
aground the bar at Brszos but got off and sailed
this port with number Of those wounded at Monterey
board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
Affairs In Santa Fee.
from tho CO auia Paya;Il. n,t

SANTA Fr, Sept 10, 1876.
have just learned that the mail for Missouri is to
close In about hour and will leave early
morning. and cannot allow to depart without writing
few lines to some of my friends and you
take the liberty of doing Nothing Of importance has
occurred the reurn of the General. and de
predations committed by the Indians the Mexicsns
well Americans Mr.. Davis Of Independence, for
one lost fifteen head OF and three mules last night
within twelve miles OF this place but that Is not the only
been able to arrive at its intent There have been
merous cases Of this kind since arrival in this
place and is opinion that the subsection OF the diff
ferent Indian tribes of this country will be difficult
than the conquest of all the Mexican States would be-
However, General Kearney will doubt do his utmost
to put stop to such depredatons, but it will be costly
as well as hard task to perform.
Captain Fisher of the Artillery is preparing, with
command OF fifty men, to go in pursuit OF the Apach
Indians, who supposed to be the depredators The
outlaws the north and north eastern frontiers and
are committing murders and robberies every week.
This. together with the Navihoes the west, who have
not been altogether idle, will give the troops plenty
do ana am very certain more than raw troops are or
General Kearney, in his recent trip down south, was
everywhere well received by the inhabitants and there
continual feasting and rejoicing during his stay
ana passage among them Governor Armo has left the
province, and his band have all dispersed that
the apprehension Of Indians there is nothing to
fear in these parts.
Bradley crazy to go California, but got of
from his company and therefore cannot go.
We march for California the 25th inst, with com.
mand Of 300 regular dragons.
In addition to the above, letter from Lieut. Emery Of
the typographical engineers, states =
We start for California the 25th--I think by the
Hila route on this point however, busily engaged
in examining guides and trappers. shall leave Lieus
Albert and Peck to complete the surveys commenced in
this territory by myself By whatever route 60 to
California, am satisfied We shall encounter great diff
Guilty for want Of and water Small parties go
this route with ease, where large body Like would
perish"
Lieuts Albert and Peck have been i'll but WERE at the
date above mentioned, recovering.
A letter from member of Capt. Hudson's company,
dated the l5h that the members generally were
enjoying good health Lieut. Elliott, John Brown"
had been despatched to Bents Fort with command to
forward provisions for the forces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
SpOrtinQ Intelligence,

PosTPoNEMrNr TRorrINo AND PAciNs AT raE
BNIoN CouRsr, L, The meeting Of Lady Suffolk and
james K Polk, which to have taken place yester
day postponed until Monday next November g. Sec
advertisement.
CHEHoKEr Posp JOCKEY CLuB.-The approaching
meeting OF this Club is likely be very brilliant and
interesting the gentlemsnly proprietor Of the
Dr. Geiger, is making arrang emeDts on q magnihcent
scale for the reception and Of his guests
The following stables Of horses expected to be in
attendance the owners of several Of which, We under
stand have already engaged quarters for their accom-
modations:-
Colonel Hampton's stable, with nine. consisting Of
Sally Morgan Stanley Eclipse Casanet Victor. and
veral colts.
Colonel Watson with four, Chlde Harold and Mary
Chsywood at their head.
Captain Roe has four, among them Way no colt and
Gano FLY.
Colonel Singleton with three, Champion and two
three year olds.
=, Mr. n B. Young has five, Maid of Lodi, Monarch
hiy out OF Kitty Heath own brother TO Hero, and
two and three year old.
VIM A. Porter with three, Stella and two young ones
And last though not least old friend WmR. Smith,
has two untried young ones.
From the above combination Of talent in this line
which will be has rarely been met with before
in this State we predict rare sport especially
assured that the amount OF the derent purses will be
on scale commensurate with the blood and talent OF
the different competitors. Charieston Courier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
Heavens broad arch rang back the sound. "

FIRE AT UTIcA.--Atone O'Clock yesterday morn 2r
ing fire broke out in the brick building on gay
street and the canal occupied as soap ana cahu's 'o
tory bv \ KIRK & Co and as warehouse by l.. IL
Darrow The building with all It's contents, was oe-
.oyed Abortion Of The cas-. end o. ss sv b.
fIi.r 81 h ~ eli of The burnt building adjoining KIRK
CO. had large stock hand for winter msnusetnre
They lost every thing except their books Mr psrows
sor sh,pment He as insured The IRE Is supposed to
have been the act Of an incendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
INCIDENTS, ETC. OF TIE WAR.

The following is an extract of a letter from Monte
rey by this time Col Watson trying to get us
ahead of the Tennesseans having applied the advance
and received from Gen Taylor the promise of it, and
while in the act of giving three cheers shot down
He on our right some twenty PAGES ahead Of US.
saw him fall, and ell apprehension now left me.
mads involuntary effort TO get to him to afford him
help but borne by the pressure Of the be-
hind and willingly yielded to it, mpelled by thirst for
revenge that would have carried me through storm of
bullets, or laid me out in Monterey. We were now
within 80 yards Of the wall, behind which the enemy
we're lying in perfect security, and at this
Taylor up gallant style, accompanied by young
officer Now came the thrilling scene Of all. A huge
Tennessean sung out, Silence men--here comes old
Zackthree cheers for Old lack !" Three tremendous
che were now given, until
Heavens broad arch rang back the sound"
trembled for his safety, for expected to see him
fall every moment. Great God can forget tina,
sight The gallant old soldier turned TO the young off
Ger who accompanied him. and received from him spy
glass which he applied to his eye, If to survey the
scene around him laid least four hund-ei
shot down the General calmly shut up the glass and
returned t' the officer and then riding still the
foe, until be was up even with the Tennesseean gave
the order to retire" followed him with my eyes till
saw him beyond the danger Of the small arms and then
almost involuntarily uttered ejaculation Of thanks,
giving TO the Almighty that his invaluable life was sti
preserved to his country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
sANfUKDs AT IT AGAIN.

SANF OhDo Al II ACTAIN.
yTNHE TAILORING BUSINESS carried on formerly By
wmNahlessva, i27 fulton St will hereafter be ecnnu
ed BY sanford Brothers wou the public ana
our friends tb- time, Cor have just puF hssed
stock OF French English and Belgian sno
Of eassimercs and vestings that
desirable which will be made 20 order 70 SUI, INC moi
difficult fashion, aod workmanship Also, InI
sssoaent Of gsntiemen ouffting such shirts dswen,
bosoms collars suapenders ubre ", Sc All OF when We
Come and see sANrOnD Dry ~. Z 80.
MARCUS n. SANyoRD, .,s,-s,h
ANsor r. sArHoRD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
VEKy IMPORTANT TO CONSUMERS OF TEA.
~ OOD BLACK TEA, as cents pcrlb

Il GOOD YOUNG HfsoN TEA, 80 cent. per u.
Every purchaser 1--WE pound psckaee will have TIE sane
oG.nng such ents extend and cultivate
'"s NIL WHO DRINK TEA
and can article and wish obtain IL
te than hall the price charged IT, should send
70 The principal store OF the New ork China Tea Com
panv, IS Catherine street, New York
Ali orders from the country be accompanied BY cash
or aud all letters prepaid, the goods will not be
,v.,d.d a. Inns IRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
Affairs OF the Cherokees.


From the Cherokee Advocate, Oct. ISL
The meeting and organization OF the National Council
any kind has been transacted fact there
but little Legislation required.
On the 9Th the Na,ional Committee and Council in
Foreman elected Circuit Judge Of tho Southern Ju.
dical Circuit to fill tho vacancy caused by the resgna
ton OF Judge Thorn; Robert Benge of Skin Bayou Rob-
er Brown Of Illinois r. g. Anderson of Canadian Geo.
Chambers Of Flint John Foster of Going Snake Thomas
" Hidsbrand Of Delaware were elected Judges, in and
for the respective Districts in which they reside for the
Levi Keys was elected Commissary.
Maj Lowrey, the Assistant Principal Chief having sg-
nifed to the National Council his inability attend the
law VIM Cooley, Esq the President of the National
Committee, who il succeeded by Mr. Alexander Fore
evening and Immediately afterwards entered upon the
duties of Chief of the Nation On Monday morning, he
prepared and submitted the following brief but pertinent
To THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE AND CoUNcn:-
sGeniiemen-The duties Of the Executive Department
Der 18TH isa2 temporarily devolvs upon the undersisnsd
as President OF the National Committee the daily expect
ed arrival however the Principal Chief precludes the
necessity at this time Of entering into general review
and suggestions relative to the various subjects of
rest connected with local legislation and improve
ment.
The delegation authorized to visit Washington have
returned. Their mission terminated by treaty for the
the several parties Nation OF the
Of the United States An official copy Of tho treaty
herewith submitted for your information will be
how far your delegation successful in securing the
interests Of the Nation and its future peace welfare
is gratifying to state that general satisfaction
to prevail among the people in reference to tho terms Of
the treaty and quiet and good feeling encourage the
hope that the Cherokees will again become happy and
prosperous nation, united in common effort improve
their social and moral relations
The report Of the superintendent Of public schools
has not yet been submitted when received, il will
form the subject Of q special communication.
The report Of the national treasurer will exhibit the
condition Of our public finances: and suggest the nsces
siy Of such legislation may be deemed expedient to
relieve the nation az early practicable from its pre-
sent endorsements No recomme ndaton can now be
offered, a. the treasurer will report directly to the
tional council under q constitutional provision.
w. $. COOLEY, Acting Pl Chief.
TAHlEsrAH, CHra. Ma, Oct IL, 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03

SALE OF THE PUBLIC LANDs-lNTKRRsTINa.-W
call the public attention to the list herewith pub
shed Of the land sales heretofore advertised
take place at several periods in November
and December, 1886 and terminating in March and April
is47, but confined chiefly to the months OF November
and December, ls46 will be psrceved that the guam
tty advertised for sale nearly twelve millions Of
which, at the minimum price of 81 IS per acre, would
bring into the treasury nearly fifteen millions of dollars
The quantity of 900 Is most valuable mineral
land be sold at not less than 81 50 per II il
eved regards the twelve millions Of offer.
cd for SALE NO opportunity will again occur Of obtaining
such large bodies of fresh and fertile lands at the land
Sales and invite public attention the subject =
sTATEMEET LANDS ADVERTISED SALE.
ILLINOIS. .fcres.
Dixon District Sale to 5th April s47 24S 773
shawncetown. do 10th April, ls47, 1915
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

ColIEcroR's orrrcr, key wrsr,}
October 18Th. Is46.
rey destroyed by the hurricane Of the nth instant AMI
the Floating Light at the entrance of the North West
Passage. Key West, was driven from her mornings
Sand Key has disappeared, and light will be shown
either there = at Wheheads Point Key West, until
further notice.
The Lish, ship at the North West Passage will be re.
The Floating Light at Carysfot Reef is secure at her
moorings sR MALLORY, Collector
THE GALE OF THE nth AND 18TH SEPTEMBER.
From the Bermuda Gazette, Oct 2ol
BY the latest intelligence from the West Indies we find
that the great storm which touched Bermuda the 18th
and 18th september originated to the southwark of
BADGES II has from thence been traced to lat a. long
81 A. whore the Great Western steamship met the
ahh sepember the storms centre having passed little
to the eastward Of st. Johns Newfoundland the day be-
fore therefore not improbable that the same storm
may have touched the British Islands on the 2sd or lath
September The New York Marine List contains ac-
counts OF great many disasters to ships tho 10th Sep
space in VIII CHI this storms track and that of ships sail
ing between Europe and America nterseced each other
Mr.. Reddeld has recently published in the american
journal 81 Science, mass OF evidence great illus
rsted by diagrams, proof that great storms are vast
progressive whirwinds that will now be need
ed to estat lish this fact in meteoroogy But has
cost him the labor of than 90 carry
vicon to thr minds OF seamen that the nature Of
could be thus far explained In his recently published
Mexican coast in reality West India hurricanes re-
curvng in theGulf of Mexico. Thus the storm which
upset II. NJ. s. Racer to the southwark Of jamaica on
the 10th September 1887 passed Yucatan the Is,
4th, New Orleans the 9th, Charleston, g.
c. the sh and the 10th and 18th of October il was
again over the ocean passing on the north side of Ber
muda
Other Gulf Of Mexico storms Mr. Red6eld supposes to
come from the Pacific Ocean, but the existence of
in Mexico suspends Investigations Of this nature in that
country for the present.
We learn that there loss of lives at Indian Key
or at Key Vacas, in the recent gale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
Naval Intelligence.

DEAR BENNETT
cannot resist the impulse to send YOU precious docu
ment two in relation to the proceedings Of noted
characters in our navy establishment
would that Sam Patch is not alone of the sage
opinion that things be done well Others
Since of Captains think the Castle Of St Juan
de Uloa may be taken whenever the order shall issue,
shall send you copy of document to that effect from
the navy department, to morrow.
In the meantime send you copy Of protest written
by the hand, Chinese naval ambassador,
on the subject of promotions in the navy.
Yours, at random,
JOHN JONES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03

FROM MATANzAs.- has been receiv-
ed at Havana, from Matanzas, which represents
the gale to have been very severe but destruc
tive to the shipping Although every vessel in port
driven ashore they got off without much damage,
with the exception of the Nicholas Brown, of Provi
dencc, and schooner General Warren which consi
dered totally lost The latter to have been sold
on the 10th inst The American bark Merlip Goodhue,
which cleared on the 9th for Cowes, still in port,
and was one of those that dred ashore. We also
indebted to the Savannah Republican for slips containing
ha uhnv uous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
COPY.
Perth ANNOY, August l, 1876
To Honorable GEORGE BANCROFT -

To Honorable GEORGE BANCROFT -
Sra
A copy Of Commodore Stewards declaration and pro.
test against the proceedings Of the Board Of officers,
Gently convened at the city OF Washington, in which
took part has been sent to This paper fully
my views and sentiments upon the subjects gene
rally referred sto, beg you will consider having
concured in them to the end that the record may show
what now, although at late hour desire to adopt by
the sPpending of this paper to the proceedings With
regard TO the question propounded whether promo
tons in the navy should be made with exclusive refer
to seniority answer the question in less cate
gorical than that which the Board, the first
resolution chose TO do 1t is my opinion, and 1t was sub
mtted to the board a substitute, without success
tons in the navy should be governed by reference to
seniority exclusively except in extraordinary cases. or
where ipcompetency, guilt or other disqualification
shall appear other facts be established by which
motions combinations would be unsafe and injurious
to the public Interests When want OF knowledge OF the
character of officer where doubt existed TO his
professional requirement presented itself TO my mind,
unhesitangly declined voting, leaving the for the
decision of the executive and the evidence file in the
wise intended dsrespectful to the department. the
quiremens contained in your letter to the board of Off
TO designate officers for promotion; with the princi
pie Of going by seniority could not reconcile that Of
blindy recommending under the rule, stepping
Others Who absent could offer nothing in their support
rule just in itself will trust, not fail to receive
due consideration and my recording this my I'M
qualified dissent to the adopted by majority Of
the aforesaid board; which, had II permitted the record
ing of the separate views entertained by its members
would have rendered unnecessary what some have
way. Respectfully, LAWRENCE KEARNY,
II. g..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
ALLEN DODswORTH's

Il near Broadway.
d. would beg leave inform his friends and the public
that having made and in his
rooms which and accommodations much
increased he will his classes for the on
Tuesday Oct H3P NJ, for Ladies and children. and
The include all the Fashionable Dances Of the
Terms, &c. made known by applying At the School.
sto Iunsr