davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24
Arrival of the CAMBRIA.
FIFTEEN DAYSLATER FROM
EUROPE.

The British mail steamer CAMBRIA, Capt.
Iudkins. arrived NJ Boston on Friday morning.
at about 6 o'clock. By this arrival London
and Liverpool papers to the 4lh, and Paris TO
The Ist Of September, have been received.
The Cambria brought about l07 passengers
from Liverpool ,u Boston, and 26 from LIv
erpuo to tlalfnx--in all, 1873. Among them
were Washington living Dr. f. Maynard,
bearer of dispatches from 81. Petersbnrgh,
T}urlin. Brussels, Paris aud London Rev
T.. N. KIRK, Rev. Dr.. Emerson, Rev. Gorhom
ID. Abbott. Rev. Mr.. Ponroy, Rev. DR.. De
Wit md Mr. Cru,kshank.
The news is not of much political or CON
incrcial importance, although there are many
items Of interest. The arrangement OF the
proposed marriage Of the Queen of Spain.
The adiournmen, Of Parliament, and the or.
ganizallon of The French Chambers, are the
leading events.
The fi,bernia arrived at Liverpool on the
2Slh ult in IL l-2 days from Boston. The
Great Western arrived at Liverpool on the
81 inst. in II days from New York.
The cotton market was firm and active
prices have also improved. During the ionr
teen business days previous to The sailing oi
;he Cambria, l00,0 600 bales of ADcrican cot
ION changed hands, with an advance OF fully
Sd and the market continued firm al tins
advance.
Accounts from the manufacturing district.
are represented as more chcerlng-nnd the
value of goods and yarns have advanced
under the expectation OF a greater export L"
Tins country. The European Times says:
"When the new tariff comes into operation.
a greutiy extended business between TIM
CO. .t 49,, .i.n
The Ame,,co, nrov,s,.n marke, had i'm
orny,d m The nrevious t,r,n,yh,.
Tha c,o,s have becn ga,he,ed and N.
,.re,,I ,nn,,ssi,, now is Tint Wbco, will
no n, ave,,g. v,eld bu, Oats are INN. and
po,a,o.s owing ,o the universal disease
,,c eve,v ube,e roinre
m, ,,,, ,,,de had ,,,Il fur,bc, ;mnrovod
Tbe,e VIVA I'm, l,ulc American wool in the
na,Lc,
rh. session of n,rlioment was closed on
tho 18Th nil, be,pc ororoCued by commission
line I.nrd Cb,uccllor readn, The closing
.sperch" of the Queen. The London Times
.,rak. of the oven, ,s The end of petbaps
..'be mos, ,uno,,,n, session of the jmoet,al
Parliament"
The story corr;cd ou, bv the uiberpia.
,b,, M, Goverpmen, had made oyer,ures of
,.,ce IN Mexico. ~ represented as having
nad a great effect upon the prices Of MexI
can secu,i,,cs IN Eooland Espec,ally "a sun
ported by a reply IN the House of Commons
~ Lord Palmcrs,on. To an inquiry from
\ ord Georp. Ben,inck ,s to the relations
which Great Britain sustained to the quarrel
between thus Country and Mexico.
T., tho J,o,se of C,mmons ON The 2l,b An
|
gust
Lord George Bcnlinck called artention Ia
The present state OF affairs between the u
States aud Mexico. Great Britain had
great interest ~ Mexico, inasmnch as he'
annual exports to It amounted to toO0,OOO
year, as The Brush cspha' invested 10 II,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24

MArNE.-The Boston Atlas contains returns
from $40 towns A few small towns only re-
main TO be heard from. There will be no choice
for Governor, 1.-The scattering votes making the
majority against the Loco candidate upwards OF
200. The Wings have a small majority in
the House, and hope to increase it by the filling
of the vacant districts.
Hammons, (loco,) is elected TO Congress in
the First District, by about 300 majority land
Belcher, Wing in the Third. The Atlas thinks
there has been no election in any other District.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24

SoMSAMBuLIsM.-A man by the name of
Spooner, painter, residing in story and
half house on the Point, we understand arose
in his sleep one night last week, and impress
sed with the idea that he had some painting to
do on the outside of the house, got out of the
chamber window and fell to the ground. He
was somewhat shocked and lamed by the con-
cussion, but astonishing to state, none of his
bones were broken by the fall, and he is doing
welI
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24

Mr.. GARDNER r. LILLiBRIDoE, as will be seen
by advertisement has taken the House, I34
Greenwich ST., corner of Cedar, New York,
where he intends keeping Genteel Boarding
House. We have no doubt that all who stop al
friend Lillibridge's will be well taken care of.
lie has seen enough of the world TO thoroughly
understand the requisites appertaining to an cs.
tablishment Of this description.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
Correspondence Of the Journal of Commerce.
VerU Late from sUEXICO.
WASHINGTON, Sunday Night

WASHINGTON, Sunday Night.
We learn from the correspondence Of the
Mobile Herald and Tribune. that the U. 8.
ship Princeton arrived at Penss cola Sept. 10,
in the evening, four days from Vera Cruz.
with dispatches in answer to those the Offers
Of pcacel sent from the State Department,
which were published about the close OF The
session. They we're answered by the MexI.
can Government Instantly. Lieut.. Henry
Purviance is the bearer, and proceeds with
all dispatches TO Washington. No one IN
our squadron has the least idea of the nature
of them. A new ministry has been formed
in Mexico. Almonte is Secretary Of War,
and Rrjon in Foreign Affairs. Santa Anna's
administration has begun auspiciously.
Santa Anna himself is at his country seat,
near Jalsps. II was expected ,ha, he would
60 to the Capitol in day or two. Mexico
was making no preparation TO carry on the
wor. Some time since brigade was formed
and equipped complete, to march against
General Taylor, but the command der has not
budged, and will not move from the city Of
Mexico. He prefers spending his evenings
IN the Cajes,,o advancing sgalnst Old Rough
and Ready. The papers are pressing him
bot he will not move. ln fact, the soldiers
have not desire to march.
The Squadron are blocksjing Vera Cruz
ond Alvarsdo they would gladly take q
hand a, anything, but positively, there is no,
one TO fight with
The .9nssrer from sHeatCO.
BALrimoRE, Sunday night.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24

Hon. JAMES F. SIMMONS Of this State, has
accepted an invitation Of the American IN.
s,itution to deliver the Annual Address be-
fore ,ha, body in New. York, on the 18th of
October next.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24

BosTos sADvERTIsEMESTs.--D and pur-
chasers generally are referred to our Boston
advertising column. Great bargains, we are
assured, are always to be obtained at the ex-
tensive establishments there referred to. Per-
sons who visit the city for pleasure or business
will bear this in mind
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24

PRNTEas' FEsrivAL.-G!eat preparations are
making among the printers in Rochester to oh.
serve IN fitting manner the birthday of Frank.
lin the design is to invite members OF the craft
from the whole United States, also veterans in
the arr from Europe.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24

Ship Ocean, of Providence, from New York
for Brazos, with U. s. troops, was spoken l2lh
inst and the master was understood to say
that he had lost overheard either some OF the
crew, or soldiers.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24
From the N. o. Picayune, Sept. II.


LATER AND IMPoRrAST FROM MExIco.-The
British steamship Arab arrived off the Balize
the night Of Wednesday last, the 9th instant,
having left Vera Cruz on the afternoon of the
Sd inst. at 4 o'clock. The Arab, it will be
recollected, is the vessel which conveyed Santa
Ana to Vera Cruz. She is got aground at the
Pass in eight feet water, but it was supposed
would easily be got off. The British sloop Of
war Daring, arrived at Vera Cruz Oh the I'd
inst from the Balize.
The most important news by the Arab,
touches the arrival of Santa Ana at Vera Cruz.
On this point we are able to speak upon the
authority of Mr.. O'Neil, one of the owners Of
the Arab, who made the voyage from Havana
with Santa Ana. The General had previous
ly assured Mr.. O'Neil that there would be no
occasion to run the blockade-that the vessel
would be allowed to enter without any difficult
ty When the Arab arrived off Vera Cruz
they deserted the st. Mary's, and the Arab
imme ediately bore up for her. The st. Mary s
sent a boat Ia the Arab, with the first lieuten-
ant on board. Upon reaching her he encoun-
tered Gen. Almonte, whom he recognized and
with whom he exchanged salutations. BY
Gen. Almonte the lieutenant was conducted
To Santa Ana, who was lying in his berth quite
ILL Then short interview took place, and
when the lieutenant reappeared on deck he
gare to the Orners permission 10 pass Me BLOCK
dde.
That Santa Ana's presence in the field may
be urgently required, is manifest from another
important fact which we learn by this arrival.
The army stationed at San Luis Potos has de-
ciared again IN farOr Of Paredes. Paredes,
by the way, is prisoner in the Castle of Perote,
as was rumored when the Daring left Vera
Cruz. The declaration of the army at San
Luis in favor Of Paredes was generally believ-
ed in the city of Mexico when O'Nel left
there, and we learn by a commercial letter
from Vera Cruz that it was also fully credited
there.
From the N. o. Times.
Santa Ana had appointed the chief officers
of his cabinet. The only appointments our
informant remembers, are those of Almontc
as Minister of War and Marine, Gomez Faras
as Minister of Foreign Affaires, and Rejon
Minister of the Interior. Herra, who was one
of Santa Ana's companions from Havana, it
was understood would be or was appointed
Minister of France.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24

The United States now have in the Pacific
Ocean I3 vessels, in oil mounting 300 guns
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24

The news from Mexico, which We publish TO-
day, is highly important.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24

10 the Gulf has been received in Washing
ton, which gives the substance OF the Mexi'
can Governments response to the peace
proposition. They refuse 10 'nter into negoiia-
lions until the American land and naual forces
haze been Vithdraion from the TERRITORIES and
The harLors Of .Nerico! We sre assured
here that this 10 the answer which the Presi.
dent received yesterday afternoon by Gov.
eminent express from Pensacola.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24

Providence, July, 1916.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02

On the LIST inst, Mrs hAHoAEET MoSps aged years aer
long aud painful illness, which sho bore fortud
and resignation. She Cork Irela nd
but for several resident Of
ed and respected by all who knew
The friends and aequanances OF the family
ted TO attend her funeral from residence Valley street
this afternoon at O'Clock
Yesterday mornng amer lingering Illness ALExAN.
DER MEBANE.
The friends and aequantsnees family requested to at
tend his funeral this afternoon O'Clock Church
At Rockets, without further invitation.
At Mount Prosp eet, New Kent County. on Friday the
18th ult, sitter most painful illness, WILLIAM NELSON
m the 18th year Of his age leaving wife and numerous
circle Of relations and friends lsment his early death
The death Of this estmable man-ior osimable IN every
relation Of life he wasadds another instance Of the insta
bility Of human life. None few brief weeks ago np-
peaTed more likely TO live than he but ruthless and in
durable disease him lie gloomy shadow which
darkoned into death
Few possessed 10 degree than the subject Of this
notice the rare combination Of qualities which endear man
10 bis fellow. His sound sense, unbonding integrity man.
hmness and plain and unpretendng msnncr combined
with mid and cquable temper, generous and confding
disposition, heart ready sympathle with the woes
Of others and above oil the entire absence his character
Of all sehshnoss the Odious and boseng sn Of the times
had endeared him 70 those who knew him we'll to most
extraordinary degree and Ia oil SUCH IL will be hspp-
ness TO know that he met death those only can meet IT,
who look back life we'll SPENT and forward through
christmas faith, 10 blissf1l hefesftor
~ Wtncheiter papers VII lsaHC
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02
The Public Lands.

brief but interesting Debate occurred in the SEN
ate, last Monday. the ball reduce and graduate the
price OF the Public Lands. This bill divides the public
domain into i've classes aixing price TO each class
from one dollar and quarter per acre. the present
nimum TO twenty-five cents, and makes n donation TO
the States in which they lie Of all that portion OF the
public land which has been the market and subject
TO private entry for period exceeding forty years. Mr.
Dayton moved strike the latter provision and 10
add another class TO the graduated SCALE that the
land embraced in this provision shall be sold l2S
per acreupon which proposition the Debate occurred.
Mr.. Pennybacker, of this State, saw that the
donation clause OF the bill sanctioned the principle of
distribution, heretofore stgmazed unconstitutional by
the Locooco party for if Congress may give large DO
dies OF the public domain the few States in which
they lie and thereby violate the specific purpose 1.-THE
common and benefit of the whole Union for which
the lands ceded the General Government in trust
why may they not be sold and the proceeds distributed
equally among all the Statesl Indeed, the latter mode
would be decidedly preferable equitable apportion-
ment of the fund, and being in fact, compli
with the provisions of the deeds while the former
would DO unequal in its operation, and expressly in con-
hct with those provisions. Mr. Calhoun declared that
could for the bill in its present shape and in
order TO enable him 10 prepare amendments its
further consideration was postponed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02
The News from Mexico.

The last intelligence from US OF success.
ful revolutionary in that distracted and uncr.
tnnae country. In favor Of SAINT, Ana IT, supposed.
that individual 10 In favor OF terminating the between
MEXICO and the United States this may lead
important results; bu, il does appear that the hostility
Of its authors Paroles their desire for the restoration
OF Santa Ana at all influenced by desire purpose
put an end to the On the contrary they expressly
make provision for its prosecution.
In the mean while, rumor-u which, however, do
not place entire eonhdencereaches from Washington,
through the columns OF the Philsdephs North American
which u from entitled TO credit. the cf
feet that he Mexican States Of the Rio Grandc or
sNme 1t tbeml disposed make common with
the Americans. and under their guarantee, form them.
sc4'vs into and distinct Republic. the Anglo.
American basis Of free federation religion, supremacy Of
the eiN law, universal education, and the uniform admins
usion c justice. proposition proceeds say) been
made Washington in behalf OF number Of the leading
hab,snn Of the Ststss OF chihuahua and Zaca
teess, sntreang cessation Of hosues part ON the
ground that. being equally sgseved by the Supreme Co
vernment OF Mexico. should be the friends and allies
rather than the deSasators OF the country north
pic All the educated classes, (ioeludng many Of the
puests are in favor OF coming under the Of
the United States provisional territory. The mass
OF the people it is added, sick of msrue and
bloodshed under the Mexican government. and earnestly
solicit the protecting arm of the United States"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02

" At Locofoco Congressional District Convention
recently held in Illinois, among other resolutions
approving Of all the measures Congress had
adopted, may hereafter adopt" This indeed may be
regarded the substance OF the Locofoco creed 81
49-Proecive Tariff Free Trade-Sub Treasury o,
no Sub-Treasury-the Rio Grande the Neuces-whai-
Congress sanctions they prepared sanction
the very essence Of "pure Democracy" Their con-
sciences elastic their creed. Whatever H. /.
right" Such men Of never perplexed-never
in doubt They have only learn what their msority in
Congress has done, and huzza it, wise and pa
IiOdc. 1t is very easy for such party to pre-
of military discipline of which obedience the
first law and from which every thing like independence o:
thought and action is excluded
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02
Now Publications.

We arc indebted 10 Messrs J. W. Randolph & Co. foi
copy Of the May number Of "Liuo's Living Age
work the character Of which s indicated by IT, title
lie contents embracing between 10 and so elaborate
views essays and sOfe besides brofor articles
are rich and diversified. Mr. J. Y. Adams says Of this
work 'Of all the Periodical Journals devoted Ltera
turo and Science which abound in this county and
Europe this has appeared to be the most useful"
Subscription price, So per anSum
The auihor has presented with email volume from
the press Of Mr.. A. Thomas Of this city, entitled "The
Aspects Of Phrenoogy Revelation" IN series Of Lee
lures by j. T. Walsh. r. r. author Of several philosophical
to'iises' and editor Of tho Southern Review. The work
displays considerable ingenuity and ability.
Mr. Ford, the editor Of the independent Odd Fellow "
has handed Ne pamphlet entitled Letters from Jane,
L. Rdgsy upon the sub Jet Of Central Federal Unyor.
sy lobe ssiabs ed by the joint contributions Of the So
eey Of ODD Fellows and to be endowed by the brother.
hood large" The scheme, developed in these Letters
eonismpIaes the appropriation Of $4,000 10 the sreo
lion Of the buildings, and $4,000 a. an endowment; end
We have little doubt hs 1t will be eventually sueeess-
fol, as we hope IL may be.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.

YNHE subscribers have made arrangements with
- hessfs Jno Cariwe N wsop ofhs mechanics
the sats o. WRISTS, ehsrfe Of the A.
psrn, NJ heH bushes They have made resdy for
als, HOhsBfOWERs and TfiREsHNg MACHINES Of the most
pcrior kind and rive rssseop bsv tr,.,S
keeping constantly, wHBATPANs. CORN suEfIgEs STRAW
CUIIbks and Other varieties of agcutua machines
inside The beEt sn approved f,shiop
Their Wafehouse. if2 Main with ,rrs and VI
Hed assortment ~ Hoes Spades Shove other
implements They have new and supsro, a,sIe
n CHURN 70 which hey would public attention Tber
motto h Fnh pfshu and lafre They hope farmer
will vfthe cy without giving them can hs ony % form an
acqusinanss. ROT-rs a pEfJDtyIN
We are day expecting lsEi Pied and Garden
SEEDS suited to the approaching season.
JuQ-ditc7t nm
4 ENTS MORNING SI.IPS-Tbs suh.-,h., h,., u,
- received lot q the shove sp. BY Miles a,n-a
vey pleasant anele iof Spring A eanstEo.s7,
PV ! MYERS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02


HAVE FOR HIRE, two NEGRO GIRLS for the baapee Of
- the year jug THos. ". TALIAFERRO
IHNIIE BURIAL OF Mrs. JUDSON, at A. Helena.
september loiS-oomposed by Heath Auhor Of Grave
Of Napoleon.
a Song Of the Church
"A song Of the church, the gray old church,
That stnnds on the Oak Crownd ll,
Asa glance II thrown DER the Il hath Known,
How the Utmost heart will thiin.r
Dear Of my youth, cling thee-a beautiful bansd
Mournfuy sing mournfuy; The NEhtngaes Song
. he Death Of osceola, composed by ? knight
Come 10 the Fofest-Dsuue.
The Woodpeekcr-words Moore guitar
Ny Lutte u has but sonE-cornposed by Wac.
The Little Mid little for little folts. little
lor large) oom with ids ereron, dedicated ~ little singers
sin1 n the Nightingale.
Cod blew The night wind the wanderer)
The Rose Of Aabama-the last popular negro song
Away from Missiisippis vale,
Wild my ole hat dar for sail
ttossed upon a cotton bale,
To Rose Oh Alabama q"
Loves Pilgrim, composed by 2. ". Brown
Come hither, hther-by Wade.
Love Now, another reply 10 "1sove Nor
"Oh NE too short 10 BE- wasted singing
We abandon pleasures uniasted II
ought"
May Queen, By Denprc9 parts one. embsn,bed with
elegant vgnse printed In colours II would dcsra
be and appropriate present
b The above named consutesA rnsl part ofths
~ supply just received a. P ". TAYLORs
Piano Yorie Waroroou and Music Saloon.
jag I6O Main o., opposite the Bsnts.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02

TIE Potato Fly correspondent Of the Bangor lMaine)
Wing states that his potatoes though planted late grew 10
rapidly, but that terrible poison n.y. that killed the tops and
poisoned all the bottoms last season, has commenced lie
dreadful work. The farmer says he counted 22J places
where the poiaoe had been eaen here we may have
IN explanation Of the Of the injurious potaoe rot
Understsnding the cause, remedy be applied
This should be looked 10 IN time.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02

HERoiSl. "A Female VOiuntser.-We learn from the
Louisville Journal, that the Indiana volunteers were all
On Saturday, Of Capt. Walkers company from Evans
VILE lost handkerchief. On setting down 60 mess no
observed II sticking Of the bosom Of one Of his com
fados Tie Immediately took hold Of IT, when surpr 90
he discovered that his messmate q female On inqu.
ring into this strange proceeding she stated that being
poor, and wishing go her father who resided in
Texas, resolved to Join Of the volunteer compsnies
She Afterwards to Louisville, and her fellow soldiers
rasod subscnpLIon % carry her 20 her father.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02

EEFoRrs on COrToN GooDs-The Boston Shipping
List gives tabular statement Of tho quantity Of cotton
goods exported from that port during the year ending May
81 1876 The footing stands 1876 bales and cases coast
"se snd % bale and cases TO foreign ports being
increase Of 224l9 bales and cases eossise and 600
bales and cases 70 foreign ports Total exports foreign
sod ooasiwise This year. 81 1872 bales and cases. sgains
6j97l last year.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02
weSteru Niryiui,

We find in the New York Express a letter from Col
Nathan smith, Of Point Pleasant, Mason county, Va, to
ATTEND in that city from which make the following ex
awe have one ship on tho stocks here. building by
Mr. Gilmore, from Maine. Our place 10 well located, and
the best adapted for ship building Of any point the Ohio
nvef owing to the great depth Of water in the mouth Of
the Great kAnawha river, being sufficient for "a at low
water.
"our crops 6ne-wheat. conn., grass aud fruit Of all
kinds no ieve-even the war fever abatns, and
considered dangerous"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02

ELDER KSArP TEN-PrSs-Edor Knapp, who is aG
great original he eloquent exhouer on Sunday
last 10 Boston addressed large congregation on the i'm
moral tendencies Of "hoafres and bowling saoons" The
bowling saloons received grand share Of condemnation
aud were used ina Gg9ra0e sonse by hc Edors saying
that tho devil rolling pins, and the little devils set
ting them up; that tue devil rolled three balls the first Of
which ln6dclity, the second Unvorsalisrn and the
third the ball Of Dlmnauon The first ball got generally
from to three pins, the second from five to seven and
the third tDamnauJnJ swept the whole board and got
ten strike.