davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

HARRo HARRING.-This gentleman and his wri-
tings just now, occupy goodly share of public at
tention We find in the Boston Advertiser the follow
ing answer to the question of who Harro Harrng
For many years Harro Harring took part in every
conspiracy organized popular principles and every
attempted revolution in Europe For this there
is no nation on the continent where he could show
himself in perfect security In consequence of his
numerous exiles, he repaired to South America where
be again took up his professional occupation llbe
raj revolutionist In these various movements he has
for political offences made the personal acquaintance
with the inside of forly-Sir state PRISONS"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

To BIZ HUSG.-Martin, who shot his sister-in-la"
short lime since, in Arkansas. has been tried, con-
victed, and sentenced to be hung.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

A FAcT.-On every occasion where trial Of speed
has been had between American and English ships Of
var Or steamships the Yankees have been the victors
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

01-See advertisement of S. DANIELS & Co. Ill
Pearl street, N. Y.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

The TARIFF.-The Secretary of the Treasury and
officers of the Customs have finished their aborS upon
the tariff There will be scarcely any amendment in
committee, as Mckay and his committee were con-
suited throughout Ii will likely be got through the
House under Tie previous question: These facts aad
those which follow, the New York Telegraph gives
from source which may be relied upon. The fol-
lowing are the leading characteristics Of the Tariff
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

0SF An arrival al New York, from Sisal, confirms
the report received here by way Of New Orleans of
revolution IN Yucatsn. private letter states that
there were preparations for u conflict with Mexico,
but great excitement at Sisal or Merida
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26
CANDIDATES.

For Prosecuting ALtorney Of the Sta Circuit,
EARL S. STONE
01rWe are requested to announce MILTON Foul
RAY candidate for the Office Of City Marshal
0rWe are requested 10 announce JACOB FILTER a
candidate for the Office of City Marshal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

IN 81 all kinds Liaiags GafOOn Lasinss Laces e
mEI'E bkOfhELs, 81 FIaakioH street.
In Boots and Shoes.
SAMUEL DANIELS Co., III Pearl corner OF Pine street
Soap and Candle Manufactures.
JUN KlkKMAN, 81 Catherine street
Wire Gauxc RIinds
" AeU York Wire Works. Manufacturer Of Wire Gaxss
Blinds, &c:
DAVID WOODS, 45 Fulton street
Commission Merchants.
GTocers and Commission Merchants:
J. A. L0WREY, l2I Font siieet
Commission Merchants Dealers Pepper Tofns Shoe
thread School and Blank Books Staple Stationary aad
Paper Hdngings.
HINTON s. rRAVERS, 81 Maiden Lane
Marble.
Manufacturers and Dealers in Block and Slab Marble:
ROBERT BROWN, corner of G eeBwich and Fsankn sta
UNDERHLL FERRIS OF GIeeu witch and Beach sis
FISHER BIRD, 2s7 BoweIy.
Agricultural Store.
Manufacturer and Dealer Machines Implements gene
. rally:
T. PLANT, No. Burling Slip.
Cards.
Manufacturer Of Playing, Vsfing and Business cardss
GEORGE COOK, a Fulton sueeL
Locking Glasses.
Manufacturer and Dealer in Clocks, Looking Cus pors
nishes, Cabinet Furniture &c:
y. v HOUSE Co., l07 Fulton street.
Umbrellas &c.
dn 'efuTer and Dealer an UM6r0s, Pdrusois Pcrdsoi
cites and SEa-shGces:
GEORGE J. BYRD, lS0 Pearl, opposite Cedar street.
Liquors.
Importers and Dealers ia Brandies Gin. Wines, &C.
H. W. j ANERELL. II Peal street S2-3w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26

Coffee, tea and salt are free. No bounties to be
allowed fishing vessels No drawbacks on refined
sugar, spirits distilled from foreign molasses and salt
used in packing fish.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26
IN EIANREkITsBTCV

OilCE Is given that Michael Aker of Randolph county,
~ ana having been heretofore cont
las hei hts petition PRAYING for a
winch petition viii he heard bere Of Tinted
states 'I the district az Indiana, sitting Bankruptcy
room al indianapolis the third Monday May O'Clock
a H. when and where all
they why the PRAYER of lhe said tion shad
not he granted A. RAsSET' tlk
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-26
Cincinnati Prices Current.

Corrected from the Chroaicle Of FeIrlarv o.
Flour city mills bl S375a3 90 o. linsecd gall o:2so IS
Canal wagons, 55a3.69 SAT- Kanswha bush 20a0 81
Grain wheat bush 70s00O Seeds fax bush O5aI. 10
Corn, o2Sa0.32 Timothy, 250a3.50
Oats, 22a0 % Clover. 4S7a5 IS
Hay. loose ton. IL 00a IS 30 Whisky gall Ol63aI7
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
II iSDIALhLEMN ~ lsOWSo
From tie Norristown Register and Democrat
THE AMERICAN EXILES.
A STORY OF THE REVOLUTION.

1t was a proud day, that told the defes
Of Yorktown, 10 tho three millions of peo.
pie that formed the population Of the young
Republic that seven years before. TO the
astonshment Of the world, had assumed the
title of Independence beneath the emblem
atical insignia of Thirteen Stars and Stripes
Report seemed to have W inged her swlf.cs
courser; good news and glad .iding, were
written upon her scroll, and though hel
speed was as The ighlnings that darn ,hrougl
Bolivian valleys. YET her voice, distinct q.
the ,hunders which shake the lofty Andes,
was audible in every direction. The whole
country was in ecsiacy; every city and con.
siderable town were taking methods extra
ordinary of expression OF gratitude. Bu,
none could surpass Bos,on--uusurpass
Bos,on!-('hen as now, the great repre-
sentative Of New England spirit and sen,i'
ment,) in grandeur of exhibition. Ye, a.
md all this joy, heartfelt and expressed,
there was found one il could not affect, b
broken heart such Things could not Aeel; 3
sorowful counlenance, from which pub
lie rejoicing could not chase the gloom!
In the (Ihen) outskirts of the city wa
20 be seen a small but neat AID aiiracliv,
dwelling, something of an English appear.
snce, which has,ss many others. long since
given place to the more capacioas ones Of
brick that, ia durable walls. rss their mu-
lipieG stories, 10 The no less joy of citizens
than admiration Of strangers. Hsre dwell
the heart Of sorrow, tho gloomy face ,ha'
public rejoicing could no. kindle into sniles
Her winters had not numbered 10 the blsnch.
ing Of her hair. yet years Of sorrow had
driven The freshness Of youth from hei
vailed by nymphs. Her history briefly re-
lated forms The suhjec, Of our story; We
hers is inseparable from snoiher's. will
whose we readily unite it.
The disinherited son, or AIpheus Wen
ton, as he sppellaIed himself against detec
lion, was the son Of a British Noblemar
both wealthy and influential, and being eld
est, was of course regarded from birth al
heir both 10 his honoIs and estate. Early
as is common in high birth, promising
traits were discovered in him-lhey were
truly there. Wi!h an exterior that recon
mended him al once TO The eye, he posses
sed an expansive mind, and a noble, gen
eIous disposition; qualities mind must dis,
cover, and mind alone can appreciate.
The Nohleman was an ardent supporter
OF The Crowns imperialily, and regarded
those who would limit its preyogalive, a,
the worst OF traitors. In vain he strove Il
insIil his Prejadices into the young man
mind, whose own observation had earl,
formed in him liberal principles, which tn
Nobleman observed with much concern;bu
hoped age would cute him of such "lol
lies"
Youthful companions have much iuAu
ence in moulding the mind. Wenton ha
one whose influence was not likely to b
inconsiderable; he was the son also of Nc
blem an, but whose estate had been conf.
Gated, and hon ors taken from him. Th
unaffected gen'lI'y Of his manners, the il
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT.
SouTn SIDE OF MAIN, FEW DOORS BE
Low MARKET. STREET.
F3-~ R~.
TERM {:

The COL UlIBLA DElIOCRaTw wiH b,
published every Saturday morning, al
TtVO DOLL.aRS per annunl pdyobl'
huff yearly in adUance, or Zt0o Dollars
Fifty Cents, Jnot paid within the yea,
No subscription ,0W be taken for Shorte,
period than sir months; nor any diScon
tipaatee psrmiHed,m all arre0ragc,
are discharged.
ADVERIISEMENS not erceeding {
square viH be conspicuously inSerieda a
one Dol}ar for The first three insertions
uad TOemty-fOe cents for euery sabse
queu Insertion. sr5"A liberal diScom
male 10 those who afUcrtiSe by the yea,
LETJ'ERS addressed on business ,n,uSl
be post paid.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29
Corporation Proceedings.
BOARD OF AlDERM EN.
 MkyuR's OFFICE Dec.

MAYORS OFFICE. Dec. 26. 1s46. The board met pursuant 10 adjournment of the convention, present J. B. Todd, Esq, president, Alessrs. Al>b,o lk, Cooper, Gould, Griggs, Jones, Lewis, North Rnoerts, RouIston and Twelyes. The board having organised, motion the council was informed that he aldermen ready to meet them in convention, and a message returned that a quorum Of tue council was nol m attendance. RESOLUTIONS. l By Alderman TNelves, Resolved That committee to consist Of Alder man Lewis, Jones and North, be appointed from this board to act with like committee from tho b ard of common councl to act upon the securities and bonds of the officers elect Adopted and sent to common council By Alderman JOnes. | Resolved. That the Guard House rommtees be and they are hereby authorized superintend the expenditures for the Guard House, the monthly ap- proprIalOn not to exceed $50 Adopted and sent Ia uommon council. By Alderman Lewis,
 ResoN ed, That the boards will not make any ap. pronriaion of money for purpose whatever, ex- c pt on their first meetings in each month. Adopted and senl to common council. By Alderman Jones, Resolved That it is the opinion of this board that David Walker was, on Wednesday the 23d inst. duly elected marshal for the city of Mobile, for this municipal year. Be it further resolved, That this board will net as semble afer this day for the purpose of filling said office again. unless vacancy occurs, during this municipal year.
 The ayes and being called for on the above resolutions, were follows:
 Ayes-Asbrook, Gould, Griggs, Jones, Lewis. North, Roberts, Roulston, TweIyes-9
 Nay-Cooper.
 A motion by Alderman Tweves to reconsider, was refused by the following vote:
 Ayes--Cooper, Griggs-2.
 Nays-Alsbrook. Gould, Jones, Lewis, North Roberts. Roulston, Twelves-S.
 On moIion adionrned.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29

 IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS OF CoTron By ile sIeamel C nbl ia recelved from the Secretary of he Liverpool Chauber ol Commerce he follow ing notice. M req ,est that Il ma, be copied no other commercial Hh, CTS thr aghUut lhe Union; AMERICAN CHAMB OF COMMERCE,
 Liverpool, 2d receu Der, ls46 ] Gsnllemen: beg to acquan yon. for the nfarna- tiun of the mercantile community of New York, lhat in pursuance of otder If tbe Lords of ihe Treasnry, fl om and after the l2Ih December inst , the landing walters will not weigh colt other free goods imported i'm this port, except a few packages to asc. rlam the average weights. Shippers of cotton will observe that, in conse- queuee of lhls change il will be neces that the eghfs should be accurately taken at the port of shIrnent, so fo avoid delays and differences in the adjustment of freight on l,nding.
 1 am, our very ob't sers'
 G ] DUNCAN, Secretary of the American Chamber of Commerce. Liverpool.
 TN Jour of Com. 19 h inst.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29

s5. The British Consul for North aud South Ca. roina has issued notice which we find in Will mlngton (N. @ paper, announcing ''her Majesty's goytrnmeni have come to the determination of pro. hblting all British fnnct onaries residing in slave. holding countries, from administering to the estates of deceased persons, in cases in which slaves form part of lhep propery of the deceased.'' 0c- The Senate has confirmed the appointmen of John Y. Mason as Secretary of the Navy. Ionel James Gadsden of that State, has received tn appointment of Bngader General in the voluntee service.
 0J- Gen Seott and suite started for the Brazos oi \ Nrsday last from New Orleans.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29

a contribution was taken up Tn thus city the object of which was afford relief to the poor of Ireland, suffering 'or want of food. The following correspon dence shews e amount of funds transmitted and their receipt by the proper depos tory:
 MAYORS OFFICE, Dec. 26, 1916. Editors Register and Journal:
 Genllemen-I ask the favor of you to publish in your paper the following lelte, which r4ceyed in answer 10 one written by myself, addressed to Ihe Secretary of the Bank of lre,od, enclosing d contr hulen from our citizens Qhrough Mir. James Magre,' for the relief of the distressed people of Ireland
 Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
 B hcALPIN, Mayor.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29
TO THE PURI.lC.

Dy- As my absence from the city on Saturday the 26ih lnsl has created good deal of surprise with some of my friends, deem it duty which owe myself, and my constituents, to give plain state ment of the circumstances which led to it.
 I was waited upoR on Friday by a supposed friend Mr James Griilia "a nd asked by him 10 take Christ mas dinner with hun. l consented to do so, and accompanied him 10 his house. After dinner, he proposed ride of few miles in the country 10 see some of his friends. A carriage was sent for and after my getting in, he asked the driver if he knew where to take us. He replied that he did. We accordingly departed. and after having been in the carriage for severe hours, Mir Griffin asked the driver if he returning to town He replied tha' he was. hr Griffin censured the driver Tor having lead us astray so far. The first house that stop ped at, Mir Griffin asked how far frsm town, and the person addressed stated that il was 2l miles. Mir. G. then asked if he could give us lodging; he said no, but that we could get lodgings some two miles further on. We drove on. and on reaching the latter place, halted 10 rest the balance of the morning, for Il must have been between and 4 clock when we reached Il.
 Thinking Mir G 10 be my friend manifested less anxiety to to the city than otherwise should have done, up to this lime; but in ihe morning be gan 10 lear that could not reach town Tn tune 10 meet the city convention to eleci city marshal, and expressed my desire to return. Upon tbis Mir. q . frequently called the driver 10 get ready to re- urn but the driver invariably objected, stating that his horses were much atgued start until the day was sufficiently advanced to give them time to rest l expressed my fears al being delayed so late. but Mr G. asked me not to be uneasy, us we could get to town in " plenty time"
 We started to return to town between 10 aud II o'clock, stopping the way for dinner, and did not arrive until between and o'clock in the evening.
 The above is d plain statement of facts, aud now leave my constituents and an impartial community 10 decide whether l censurable for being absent or whether one, who under inc guise of friendship has dared, and deceived me, shonld not receive the united condemnation of every respectable citIzen.
 dined with Mir. G. as my friend, rode with hiu, as my! friend, but from what has taken place am satisfied that hs object to deceive me and get of the way in order that might mol be pres eni to vote against Mir, David Walker for Maj shal to whom alh informed. since my return. he is de. voted friend. BUTLER SIMMONS
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29

We learn from toe Monitor that William Vaughan. charged under TWO several indictments with stealing from the mail (between Tuscnlonsa and Montgomery a letter containing certain Treasury Notes, was tried in that city last week bedre the District Court for lhe Middle DisrieI of Alabama, Hon. Wa Crawford presiding, and iound guilty the ndicl- ment ciarging hm with stealing, moi as person em- plo, ed in the department and entrusted with the mail, but as indIvidua not connected.-G Mont. gomery Journal.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29

Interme uts for we eI ending Dec. 26 Dec 20Female slave ef Mrs SurdsvAal, go years old age.
 23-Son of Psliser, 6 months, teething. 24-Mrs McFaddiu, Al years, ereleriis. 25-Son of Jnn Lewis, 2 menths, unknown. 26-Henry Huber, 40 years, laborer city hospital Female slave Of W H Redwood, 6 weeks,u known.
 JAMES F MCBRIDE. City se,ton.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29
OrDllan,a Fair,

VENHE PUBLIC are respectfully informed that the E Annual Fair for the benefit of the Catholic Orphan Asylum will be held this season, as usua al the large room of the WAvEhLY, kindly given for the purpose by he generous proprietor.
 The Far wIll open on Thursday next at o'clock Pm, being the Eve of New Tear, and continue dur ing the following day.
 The managers, who are using all their endeavors 10 be suitably prepared for the coming Fair ing on the past unwavering support extended by this community 10 their exertions behalf the destitute look forward with confidence to a continuation oi the same liberal spirit this occasion. The appeal of nearly One Hundred " helpless litile ones," de pending exclusively for the necessaries of life the kind offerings of charitable public, will not, it ls confidently hoped, be made in vain at this season oI festive enioyments.
 Donations in aid of the Fair will be thankfully re- ceived at the Orphan Asylum or by any of the managers. dec29.M
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29
BANK OF IRELAND, Inc DOl ICIG

JHITt EoTs KO'U ) Sir have received your letter of Ihe l2h nli, enclosing 2d Exchange of Bill on lvperpool amount (fl9- 3s. 10d One hundred and ninery-iwo pounds three shlllings and ten pence. beng donation from the citizens of Mobile, for the distressed Irish. Tue receipt of the above has been advi.ed to the Secretary of he Reei Fund established in Dublin am sir your obedeni servant
 VIM, GRAVES, Secy. To Blanlon McApn, Esq, Mayor Of the city of Mobile
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29
CoLLEcToR's OFFICE. Moh,la Ood nac IQa6

) SEALED Proposals for furnishing Stationery, - for executing Printing and for binding books for this ofce nnil Ist January, 1S48, will he received until the 1st January proxino Ali 'he articles of Stationery must be uy equal quality to lhe sam- pIes which must accompany the offers. The print ing must be executed with new and perfect tJpa and the paper used and the binding, mus be equal in maerlal, style and finish to samples which may be seen al this office. The proposals tor printing must state the price for which The work will be done, n- elusive of paper. The articles and work will be re- quired from time time they are wanted
 STATION ERY-Wring Paper. hand made, of nen laid or woye, satin ar plain finish, fan lined and trimmed Foolscap, per ream; Letter per ream; Folio Post, per ream; Bank Post; En yeope, smooth royal, yellow; Blotting, royal; Me alic Pens, each kind, with makers name, per cad ; Quis. Nos 50, 70 and 30. per 100; black lead Pen- ciIs, CoIen's red linen Tape, No 12 to l5 eqaal. per dozen; Ink, black, quarts; Ink, red, oz per dozen Waters, red, 10; Sealing Wax, sup. scarlet; Black Sand, per dozen papers.
 PRINTlNG-Biank Forms, folio post, broadsides es two on a side; DemI, do.
 BlNDING-Folio Post, per quIre; Demi, do. dec22KO JAMES k. SAUNDERS, Collector.
 Herald and Tribune copy.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29

DAN MARBLE, lhe celebrated delineator of Yan- kee chaiacter, has been engaged and makes his first appearance at the theatre this evening He has a taking bill of fare, and the lovers of the humorous will have a rare treat.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29

fire broke out last Saturday lhe fine new granite building which Mir Winter IS now comple- ling. IL was got under however, without much SC. rlous injury by half hours zealoHs exertion on the prrt of he Hopk and Ladder Company and 'he citizens. The Cistern which the city authorities had sunk near the Courhonse, fuYnished water in alum dance to exinguish the 6ames.-[ Montgomery Jour
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29
nIAsqt1RsON M BROTuERs,

m lA5 Hf hsf7NTH1 " v AFHNND T sH 17 H'f'f Importers of eUtry description f Qasensrdre, Ckad
 Glass. 9c. 3l Water street, Mohlle Aiabama and lb5 Main street. st Louis, Missouri. axR Respectfully invite the attention of ees1T AS- e Merchants. sienm Boat Owners and oth SsaflA Jss zsefs Gn their extensive stock of Queens v y NgR wnre &c. Ph@ Merchants in the hab of purchasing East are pntiic ularly solicited cal and exsInne their stock and p ces.
 Their arrangements md facilities are such enable them 10 offer Inducements purchasers unsurpassed by any other house.
 The stock Is of the latest and most approved styles, having been selected 5y of the partners from the best manuGtcaires in Europe. IT. Any hills nude in the East with respectable hous. in their line will duplicated; and any goods packed al their establishment warranted go free uf breakage
 dpcI1
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29

o. We invite attention 10 advertisement in our columns of !" Dr. Banninges Lace," an article specially designed 10 relieve many of lhe several ma ladies that flesh is heir o'' lis mode of oper- ation is founded upon we'll established physiologi
 cal princ,ples and we doubt mol from the many ere ditable testimonials accompanying the instrument. that it will supercede every ihing of the kind now in use. DUl'ose & Co, Water street are the
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29

The Sable liarmonists gire another concert at the Waverly tonight. They are said 10 be accomplished musicians.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29

NoTICE-Having disposed of the ARCADE l lNRESTAURATto Mir JAMES DYER, on the l4th instant, take pleasure in recommending him to the patronage of my friends and the public.
 decl7Kmo GEORGE WOODWARD
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29

We are indebted to Senator Bagty for several public documents of interest.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29
ARCADE RESTAURAT.

Over NIT. George WOOdWard's Arcade. FINHE undersigned having become proprietor of Il the above establishment on the l4tli instant. so- licls a continuance of the same liberal patronage which has heretofore been extended To il during the proprietorship of Mir WOODWARD. Having expe- rience in the busness he feels confident of giving entire satisfaction
 dec17Kmo JAMES DYER
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29
THEATRE.

 Managers. ......... LUDLOW b SMITH Acting Manager. RI. WESTON
 MIR D MARBLE, This highly popular comedian is engaged for few nights.
 Taesday EUening, December %, lsa6.
 Will be presented
 SAM PATCH IN FRANCE. Sam Patch. ......,..........MR MIR D MARBLE 
 After which the Vaudeville of
 LOAN OF A LOVER. Gertrude. (with songs) ............. .Mss Coad Ts conclude with the drama of
 BLACK EYED SUSAN. William. Ga Sailor) ......MR D MARBLE Susan. .....,.......Mr Stewart
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-29

A SITUATION is resi- d bv young Lady, "A lately froIA the N,iih teacher, either m a private family or star in public school. Having had ten year. exp fence in the instruction of youth, she feels fde of giving entire sais- faclion Satisfactory es noniais can be given.- Application to be made
 GATES PHARMACY dec2l 136 Dauphin street