davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16
American Manufactures.

There very little doing in this any other market at
the North and East 1t is said that the tariff bill affects
the markets, and keeps II in unsettled state. This
may be- but generally there is very little doing at this
season of the year.
We learn from our private letters that Lowell is in
very fourishing condition appears that Notwithstanding
the proposed reduction Of the tariff mills are going
up in all parts Of the city 1t is supposed that the wool
len interest will suffer the from any reduction in
the rate OF duty One of letters states that new
ca,al has been commenced which to cost 5000 600
$40oooo It is under contract portion of it u.s.
veral New Workers.
The hourishing village Of Cohoes is growing at most
rapid rate Over 100 buildings Of erection
there. Among them large cotton factory belonging
to the Ogden Company. which will 5000 spindles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16

are in a bad way. We mus, have ha6eas corpus
Tor the corporal body of John X Kane. Faher
huche can't make il out. The doctrines of 'oS
lent npon the subect of castings and trace CHAINS
As the warehouse bill now stands, Mr.. Tucker
will lose his million and half revenue-every
cent OF il. As the land reduction now stands h.,
will fall short of has half million by AT least half
mlion-as the tariff bill now stands there is a
glimmerng of possibility, very faint, but still n
glimmering, that his schedules, schedule incl,,-
ded, will all be demolished, and that we shall
break mp. dlsintegrate, fly asunder, and explode
IN IA IN sc -llaneous row. And here we leave Won
I'LL to morrow morning.
Sorowiully, The DocroR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16

HAvnI-Shp Zurich-Mr and Mrs F. Jackson Misses An
netta Emma aad lsbeIa Jackson Master Jackson OF En-
DR. sehmSis Mr., sshpels and servant Mise; Gahe
ton, Iphiladelphia DR. Wilhelm Keller Germany, Mr. and
Mrs HeIvs Mrs Delevoye, France Mr. Robbins, Dr. n DoI
Boston: Mr. A Geoger Mrs M Havenstcin, Buffalo; DR.
ponSre Louisville; Mr FB Boulsnd. New York; Mrs
ker, Mr. @ Hutton New York; Mr. j Hawkes., England
302 in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16
Foreign lmportntions.

HAvRR-Ship Zunch-l case wine Funck-li pkgs T.
yesnjaquet-3o bhls Paris green Schge Koop co.'s bales
Hosengsrt'n Denls-2 bbls Lrnansl3 cases Stoddard
Lovering-i Curtis Coz ana Sons L Ducker
81 b ps;SS, u,On s Fsllow Waaworh COL Crom
co., Fellows, Van Ardae Cooper-Is Coma Bradley
co-s Allen, Hagen COL Walter Langdon--3 Iiaany
YOUNG Eills-6 w A Whe~ler-l Dord-s Thorspeck-
ca colo Cottsnet h cello Schuchardt < Fasre-3
sEmeneE1 James 2wen-2 Hsrshorge 4 CO..? Johnson,
orderi9 Phpps COLD Corbit X col rkgs Hugh Auch-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16
BY Last Nights Southern MAIL.

Home POr1a.
BALTIMORE, July 5-Arr ST. schr Venus, Bstore Nassau
MP Steamer Herald of the Wolf Trap, a brig bound
up CID brig. zebulsn tBrl Th0msoq $, jshas. sF; Her
Hsrzeg you Cambridge, Indies; zebulon (B) st johns
NF; Indus, w Indies.
.GEoRGETowN, DC. July n-Arr schr Phebe Eliza. N
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16

The change in the market since the departure of the
last steamer is verw slight, with the exception that it is
less active, as is usual at this Virginia sold at
~ M cents; some common Florida's changed hands
~ 6 cents also, lot of do, and Cuba, private
terms.
At New Orleans during the week ending the attn inst
the sales amounted to 1900 hhds the greater portion
which has been private terms, before, though the
indications Of improvement in prices too plain to
be msaken-not the least decisive OF which is the
terry which buyers insist upon having observed in regard
10 the terms Of sale The stock sale is reduced
to 1000 hhds and by far the larger portion of the
present crop has already been received We quote nfe-
rior III a., Common 2H q az, Fair "a 81, Fine AZ a
An, Choice a 8, Segar Leaf a l0c perlb.
STATEMENT ToBAcco.
Stock on hand, September !, 1885, hhds. ..,.. 1879
Rec eived past week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2373
Do previously. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So 3s3--64,736
72.429
nhPoieu past week. f,yp
W PfeNlous}.. ii 1OV-33,660
stock on hand not cleared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16
MEDICAL. AID

in successful opsi ton a9a vtsreby he !. curing
Ts s sJ.. H. ;s a% .s
Apply as aoovt. TO DR.. II. GREGORY. jv,5 iv"rre
>EIhET DISEASE CUhED,
by Botanic Physician that understands his business
been e.: and II &. i he.
3 ssle so.s wsS w avoid
and mercury should apply whea' DELAY to iash Bowey
nR JOHNSON, II Duane street. Chatham street.,
well known a. the most prscticper New
repuon for skill those old hafeured case. that have sr
!1s body he throat bones
CONSTITUTIONAL weakness. brought on by secret habit in.
In
in four days without mercury No alteration in diet
No CURE NO PAY.
nR. CORBI1 II, 10 Duane member Of the Royal
gss s Of ss;seSsi LsnGos %sy q consulted The
years devoted veneres diseases enables Dr. C. to
cure the form Of th. disease Recent cured in
pursuits Structures cured in weeks with scarcely
SSs.Jrrur.oSAh pssnrr1Those individuals, WHO have
e y Be
next door to Or. Johnson's. jyil Nsrc
READ THE FOLLOWING ABvERTisEMENTs
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE MEDIC NE AND PHARMACY.
MEDICAL Abv fftEs IN $ SFfEz1 DISEASES
THE MEMBERS of II. New Yort College II Medieins
sns tn e.
Of private and confidently promise to persons re-
College % s 2 %s.s d:
amount Of suffering and time be thus avoided One q
plants, siisaS isI sop;;,Iios duly iio%s I'm
70 Asf SGSfk7
eS1 % s 70 %eas
ns s AZ %eene TsSrs g ri By ns
incon, rrsat%sni received eisewhsrs any, and En-
vELFEAU's SPECIFIC FILLS.
the Ii 'f Il. a.
These Pills the result Of twenty years. experience. 10 the
% = J: ss. ;t 4:
ali diseases OF the Ursthra. They effect cnre in much
s:s si s $
THE MH4U Gs .s.I.1 y o y. 5sIi.,. Of
s., Msd ns y CT 6 MsT
secret Indulgence or excess e any tnd Il Is invaluable
packed and sent to ali parts Of the Union '~'''"'
RECORDS ATTENTIVE MIXTURE,
the Permanent cure Of primary OF secondary ,yphi.
%sd ny az
Sy sfISs," az ss no
500 s can eeRsds. s%'. safe
celebrated sa95 : sltsrratiye
IS carefully rsri. Unon '''
ooNcEsrF aEafIlN T nSb !A "a
r lsSasS s,;S|.hed for the qaciy
S ss s.GSss .bsv.
may &c relied a:sa::s s' as.as
ring SsSe. p%ps pam he Soa.. on
.s 81 .,S
an an, snjudie,ons use Of mercury.
500 s:ss ~ sy,,'': le,.u bottle. al,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16
New Bedford Oil Market,

For the week ending July 1871
Sperm-We notice sales 600 barrels at 50 cents cash.
Whale-Wc notice sales A. 900 bbls South Sea and NJ
Coast for export at 80 cs 200 bbs at 30 cts; 500
bbls at 81 cts and 200 bbls NJ w. Coast at 81 cts
manufacturers.
Whalebone--We hear of no sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16

0J- The President has recognised Heinrich
Wilhelm Kahtmann, Consul OF Hanover, for the
port Of Charleston in the State of South Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16

SPEEDY CQRF-Dr. GREGORY, Roosevelt has nov
~ III successful ArrnJd whereby he curing
recent Of cen maady ths shot of
two days. To medical wishing obtain recipe
piice will he S5O0--fee for from S. 20 So
Apply ABOVE. TO Dr. II. Gregory jvi5 fw$rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16
No CURE NO PAY

nR CORBI1T, 10 Duane street, member of the Royal
~ College Of Surgeons, London, may be consulted the
OF ce5in delicate diseases practice of four
teen years devoted venerea diseases enables Dr. C.
four days No used diet business
pursuits Structures two with scarcely
any pain.
CorsIrruroyAL prRLrrr.-Those individuals, who have
INDUCED loahsome habit, positively be re-
stored health and society. Remember 10 Duane street,
next door to DR. Johuson's jy1l 3tsyc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16
MEDICAL OFFICE.

nR JOHNSON, II Duane street, Chatham street. no
- well known the successful practitioner New
York the Of venereal diseases The Doctors
eputaton for skill those old haEcured that er
ed for preemnent elect, structure ulcers upon
the body the throat pains the bones
Of the legs, effectually cured. ~
Constitutional weakness brought by habit in
duged IN by young causing ascivious dreams and
nightly emissions positively prevented Recent cured
n husiu via
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16

Domestic limp RIA uiOns.
ST MARYs (Geo)Dark Calstol30 900 feet pine lumber
Nesmith x Walsh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16

cEGhEI DISEASE CUhED,
QY Botanic Physician that his business has
- had extensive practice for years. has cured after
all the boosted been ivated
pitsls without beaef Those who wish avoid imrosoo
and and keep their disease
and mercury should apply witheat DELAY to 4a Bowey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16

Br ships United Kingdom, Quebec; Independence,
briggs Fort Leon, Bangor; Angola, Montego Bay
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
MOONLIGHT ON THE SEA.
BY MRS. ABBY.

| stood by the gen in the silence Of night,
And mark'd the fair moon DIS she beatn ng
~ SHINE,
And pigh'od to perceive that her silvory
light
IIlumined one line OF the waters alone.
# griov'd me to watch her thus wooingiy
play
On ed narrow a track Of the Dreams vast
tide,
Refusing 10 cheer with one gladd'ning ray
The dark quiet pillows that roI'd by ito
side.
Then | paused. for felt that my structures
were vain
And bland MY rash judgement and limit
cd sight,
Which thus has presnmptuonsly dar'd to ar
raign
The course Of 80 wondrous and distant a
light.
The moon OF our gazo as q niggard may
seem,
Since few other rays our perceptions may
strike,
Yet she casts on the ocean no f%avoriog beam,
But mirrors her smiles on each bilIow a.
likes
Thus often with envy ttosd mortaIo We
view
To whom dazzling dist motions and honors
are gig'n.
Our yes their bright track in amazeneDt
pursue,
And We deem them especially fayor'd by
Heaven.
Yet happiness shines DER life's varied ex-
panse,
Though distance her light may appear to
snbdue,
And The many are hourly rejoic'd by the
glance
Which we falsely imagine condn'd to a
few.
Their fame may not spread, nor their riches
increase,
Yet owning pure pleasure. calm tho'ts,
loving tea,
Their homes may repose in the moonlight Of
peace,
Though the rays be reflected not back to
our eyes.
God pours, with q hand unaccostom'd to
spare,
The light Of his bounty on cottage and ball,
And none should distrustfuIly que etion their
share
OF the radiance so amply sufficient for
all.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
Louisiana Penitentiary,

Messrs. Mediation, Pratt, & Co., Lessee
o the Louisiana Penitentlary would inform
the citizens of Louisiana and the South gen.
orally, that they are manufacturing and will
have constantly on hand Bagging and Bale
rope, coarse negro shirtings and drillings, lin
seys, colored and white, the best coarse negro
shoes, &c. &c. They also continue the foun-
dry business:
". B. They will purchase delivered at the
Penitentiary, large OF small lots of Wool,
clean or in the bur, for which they will ex-
change manufactured articles or pay cash.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

AVE RECEIVED per late arrivals a large and complete assortment Of fall and winter
Of ls Iatsa5 aud most fashionable Styles to which they call the aAenssH efhe
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
acknowledgements
BOOKSy BOOKSt.

A<O
Burton's Anatomy Of Melancholy
John Horne Tooke's Diversions of Farley,
Motifs Travels in Europe and the East
s~tarkhoue's History Of the Bible,
United States Drawing Book,
Calloot's Musical Grammar,
Thomson's Materia Medica and Anatomy,
DungIison's Practice Of Medicine,
Dupglison's Therapeutics and Materia Me-
dica,
Wilson's Human Anatomy,
Graham's Elements of Chemistry,
Druits Modern Surgery,
La Places Mecanique Celeste,
The Select works Of Mrs. Ellis,
Annan's Difficulties of Armenian Methodism,
Russels Sermons,
Just received and for sale by
GEO. NJ. HEROMAN,
"a Opposite the Methodist Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
sApnrNne

A supply Of these delicious fish just roceiv-
ed SfBPHEE HENDERSON.
Oct. II no SO 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
GROCERIES,.
ADVANCES.

We are prepared to make Cash advances
on co~nsignments Of Sugar and Molasses, to
onr friends in New York, Philadelphia, st
louis, Louisville, Nashville, Madison, la.
and New Orleans, Nov. 80 PIKE q HART
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
BOOTs s.
NOTICE.

During my absence from Batsn Rouge all
persons having business transactions with
me, are referred to George s Lacey aud Rich.
ard Loucks, Egqre, my agents and mandata-
decs +. D. NEWCoMB.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Probate Court-Parish of East Baton Rouge.
Mary Karny, widow of Samuel McKneely
deceased, having presented to the above
court a petition to be appointed administra-
trix to the succession of her late husband
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern to show cause within ten days why
the prayer of said petition should not be gran.
ted.-Jan. 1916 L. FAVR0T. P.J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
LATE ARRIVALS.
& LANOUD,
DRY GOODSl

HAVE RECEIVED per late arrhal,a large and complete assortment Of fall and winter
goods Of fs sss$snd most fashionable Styles to WHICH they All HS S"o""SA "S
~ DRY GOODS
Black a4l col hosch and English broad cloths plain and fancy easaners plain ma FEs
satneH. Plain lweegs, Ky Jeans cashmeeues french and American eotonaae "me aW
red fmmt, brown sad b1eached domesca dckings drills aud onHanEs fancy fashnere
and blk eGn yosingsish printed cashmere dEcasse, Pnnpadehr Dc Lame, %s phV9
moueino Ne hia biz and col silk warp aPea. printed brteges, biz. baqmb1nes ahd
memnos bg and green bonbz9te, Blk gos dc Naples ma grosW 7% .i "h P6 nt st
docrd,Hos Cos d1 Ahqls fraits dresses a sorted Flnfehee9 Bnbr ~tB robes Tor
ball dresses, bkwoYted and silk afgea green afneg1 hheJeh9We an" omnpg Pc"
and fgnrdswhs mGHns french ombrd lace, collars needle work chemessdes and cola5
eues, bksand while nett RceA sk WOODEN ana dhnask shawn ro" 3 VA oonH' m5
grme Lth4krus eaiHhs and corset facets Irish linen, linen lawns, emlrod, hemsteh and
sGn l. ChdkG. Hk cotton and madasa dol polka gmps and cords, thread md cotton ed-
gings anffmerdnpg, ladies and rents. gloves and hosiery, blk. nd fancy silk md satin
carts and aayats vRrhons stBos of fall and winter shawha silk and cotton velvet bonnet cap
and cdnrtl hHda and satin ribbons &c, with a general assortment Of ahbndso goods US
uay kept n this line of budneW.
CNOTHING.
Ffneb sk and c6iord dress adG uck cloth coas coored tweed and casstnere paHos,
blk and eSord eaeimere sacks, blk pahots youths and boys tweed and cloth fck coats,
fancy caatnme and blk. cloth pants, fancy cashmere and blk satin vests, Linen shirts draw
ea under Shno &C.
AANs q OAfs 4
Gents biz SAITH, mFlegkn and cashmere hats, boys fashionable dc. do, youths blk anu
pearlbol grown do, gents boys and youths biz and fancy cloth cap" oil the mos re'0"S
OOT s. SHOES.
Gents flo calf nthad boots do, fine ealfand prune0a bngans, ladies' cat md morocco
broyane, d, black ind bronze kid slips do, white kid slips, youths and boys peggedand
sowed bwene, misses cfs ewed o,chlds IN. ad coorddo
SADDLERy.
Mems Tsglsh, shnishand Columbian saddles, boys do, do, ladies plain and quilted side
saddles, e.ds bast blind bddea cart saddles md brchng' filings narHngaoS gTn' ID"
suningest E@-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-18
Crops. sc.


From our own examination and the best in
formation we can get from others, we give the
following in regard to the crop Of this county.
The oat crop is goodAvery good-and general
ly has been well saved. Some, even in this
County, who call themselves ssPlenters'' have
bought corn at so cents bushel. The recent
rains will make assplendid Corn crop-and if
the war with Mexicocontinues, the price will
besa remunerating one-if not, the hogs and
cattle will be fattened as well as horses and
mules-so nothing will be lost. AS to Cotton.
we dislike to give any opinicn4 The best we
can say is this-if there is an early frost this
County and those adjoining will not make half
Ra'crop. The cold winter prevented the crop
being placed in the ground INF due season, and
the wet spring prevented proper cultivation.
Besides, lice have done much mischi eff and
rust has completed the work of destruction.
At the outslde,with good seasons & late frost,
this County cannot afford more than two thirds
of crop. From the best information we can
obtain, the adjoining Counties offer no better
prospect.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-18
DOW Jr., on the Mexican war.

/ Dow, Jr. in one of his sermons in the Sunday
Mercury holds forth as follows; 1t is,a pref
ty good burlesque upon the editorials ofcertain
papers, and not much exaggerated, either.
".My friends and fellow -countrymen-awake,
arise, for the Philistines are upon you. Strike
the tunjo! blow the hugag! whistle the fife and
chastse the drum! Your lives, your loaves,
and your liberties are in danger Now, while
your glorious lamp liberty is suffering with
the impotent spit OF the foe, is the time for you
to girdle on your armor-march to the battle
| field; then vindicae the national honor, suck
the sweets ofrevenge, and settle all difficulties,
and return home so covered with glory that the
common eyes wont be able to behold you
without the assistance of smoked glass. You
are spiraized into war, and you must 60
through it like dose. Of castor oil--the quicker
the better.
| sup then, at them; strike not only for your
Town homes, wives and babies, but for the halls .
OF the Montezumas1. In those halls, my friend
are splendors unmingIed and unimaginable,
and in the multitude of mines that surround
them are riches untold and UNRELIABLE Push
on the war, now you are into it. These Mexi-
can savages must be. whipt into civilization;
and if ] were not necessarily exempt by law,I
would be one to assist in thePleesurable task.
They have no business TO be brutes--no right
to the blessings Of barbarism whatever They
are reptiles in the path Of progressive democra-
,cy-who, with his big boots is bound to travel
from Portland TO Patagonia-and they must
either crawl or be crushed.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-18
Report of school Commissioners.

By the politeness of the Secretary, Col. West,
we have been favored with copy of the Re-
port of the Commissioners of this county, from
which we select the following facts. From
some townships there is no report, owing to
the resignation Of EFT, Montgomery, Commits
sioner: and we have no means, ourself, of OBJ
tanning any information in relation to the situ-
alton of the schools in that part of the county
The report of another of the Commissioners
is imperfect, from the fact of his not knowing
the day Of the meeting.
In range one, west, township eight, has a
school; the 10th section is in dispute; 81 scho-
lars, teacher, and $500 per scholar is paid by
individuals. eve do not know whether these
payments of So much per scholar are monthly,
quarterly oryearly)
Township nine bias school; 10th section
unsold, 90 scholars, teacher and $500 per
scholar paid by individuals.
. Range tive, west, township eight, has a
school; 10th Section forfeited, IL scholars,
teacher, $500 per scholar paid.
Range one, east, township eight, has a
school; 10th sectipn fund $1,000, SO scholars,
3 teachers and 5000 paid by individuals.
Township nine has a school; 18th section
fund 81, l52 so, 81 scholars, teacher and $500
per scholar paid.
Range two, east, township seven; 10th sec
ton in dispute, 50 scholars, teachers,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-18

tonrs, occupy tho whole Northern frontier O
Mexico. Here is a chance for us! and be as
sured we shall win laureIs. ~
General Taylor has denounced, in strong
terms, the weakness Of Secretary Marcy in
ordering the six months volunteers to be dis
banded. He has taken the responsibility Of
dsobeying the order Of the Department, and
has notified our Colonel that ke moods our inn
mediate services, as well as those Of all The
troops now in Mexico. HI
The troops here, irrespective Of party, con.
denim Mr. Marcy, and applaud the course pur-
suedlby Generals Taylor and Gaines We are
in excellent health, with few exceptions, and
in high spirits. The third, fourth and sixth
Regimen is Of Louisiana volun,eers, and the
Louisville Legion, are now encamped near us.
This situationis one of great beauty, our tents
are pitched onNa high ridge. looking upon the
dark and swift Rio Grande, which has Seen
swollen to overlooking by the inceysant rains
that have fallen during the last ten dass.s I
We are daily supplied BY the friendfysMexi-
cans who come into our camp upon their wild
mustang ponies, with their broad sombferos
and Mexican blankets thrown gracefully oyer
their shoulders-giving us some idea Of the
proud Mexican cavalier-b Bringing milk, green
corn, water-melons, cantelopes, &c, which we
5btain at fair prices. In.hnste yours, VI. ", II.
P. s. have opened this to inform you that
Major Waddell, Of our Regiment, has Just ar
rived from Matamoros, bringing information
that Parcdes was reported to be id the vicinity
IF Monterey at the head Of 10000 men.