davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24
Important from Engiand.-A New Line OF
Steamers 10 New York.

We understand, from the best authority in Eng
land that the British government have made an
arrangement with Mr.. Cunard, to run q line OF
steam ships from Liverpool TO New York-to
commence as soon as the ships are ready, which
will be next year. The present line 10 Halifax
and Boston will be continued, il AT present IS;
and the ships for the New York line will sail
every alternate week. Mr.. Cunard will probably
reach this country by the Hbcrna, when all the
particulars of this important enterprise will be
known.
This is a most important piece of enterprise,
and ought TO shame the folly and indecision of
our imbecile and wordy government. While the
President, the Postmaster-Ge General, and Congress
are quarrelling, pedding and petiiogging, about
a line OF steamers in New York, Queen Victoria's
government steps into the vacant field, Mt once,
and lays the keels after weeks negotiations.
These steamers will be about 100 tons each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24
Police Intelligence.

MAJ NJ pw,;f;r, from Justice -Oaacsr Norris ons
Of the Chiefs add. early Yesterday morning N
capturing notorious thief called Abel Scott In an eating
house ON the of Jefferson and Front st charged
with ronbins shaking Quaker by the name Of niehSra
unSis county n Y q $50 N bank bills and spoce. Il
appears this rascal managod ngatiae himself pto tho
family and ws in u condens. of these inspecting
people robbed them of the above and escaped to this
city On searching his person, the officer found $40 in
SPECIE supposed to be portion Of the stolen He
Immediately taken before the Chief of Police BY that
efficient officer, who committed him the custody OF
prisoner back yesterday aernoonor trial Much credit
IL officer Norris for the perseverance, and ing enuty
Escape Of a 4" Stool Pigeon."-one Of the 9Th ward
policemen en-, arrested on rraay High that notorious old
o on
which looks rather Suspicious, he escaped from the
station house. This rascal is constantly stealing. YET
never convicted. What's in the wind
Hishray Robbsry.-Oficcr McManus arrested on Fri
day night fellow called James Williams. charged with
the Five Points, and robbing him of silver watch worth
IS. Committed by the magistrate for examination
stealing ns sevensv6ve cents from No. 10 Ann street
or stealing sil-Commitcd Patrick Mugcr was caught
~ Catherine strcct-Locked up for trial Margaret Ann
Wilson was detected in stealing bonnet belonging to
suspicion Of stealing tub Of buter-Lockcd up Den
mis- Flanagan was arrested for stealing piece OF iron
machinery worth $5 belonging to Henry Lloyd, No u
arrest Of Conricf-OAicer shadboldt of the 10th
ward caught fellow called Barney Jones. an escaped
convict from Dlackwclls Island Justice ketchum sent
him back to finish out his time.
Ertensipe TMieres--Oficcr Whikehart arrested yes
Is.
Centre and Anthony streets, after long chase These
young rascas snachcd purse containing i've shiling'
radishos' which was all she made for her days work.
fortunately. however, they were caught the money re-
covered and the rogues both locked Justice Osborn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24
Common Pleas.
Before a full Bench.

Washington M Thurman Caleb H. Iompkfns.-
This was an action of replevin 1t appeared that two
years before this suit brought execution issued
Of Jusicess against the plaintiff in this
and was put into the hands the defendant in this
who was an officer Of the Court Defendant levyed on
the plaintiff goods and took them away plaintiff issued
was tried and verdict rendered for plain
tiff The defendant moved for trial the ground
that the verdict against law and evidence. Verdict
confirmed, with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

ToRNADo-D DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND FRO
PERTY.-The town Of Grenada, Mississippi, has
been almost swept away by terrible tornado, and with
il the lives Of many valuable citizenst occurred on
Thursday week last at about o'clock In the afternoon
We find the following most melancholy particulars in
slip issued the 9Th, at the Grenada Chronicle Office.
The tornado entered Grenada in the western part and
first in its sweep the town took the houses Of Gen.
7. N. Waul occupied by Mr.. Eubanks; Of Mr.. Samuel
King, occupied by Daniel Robinson, Esq and that Of
Gen. T. N. Waul, occupied by DR. Robert +. Purnell-
killing MIR. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson three negroes,
the property Of DR.. Purncl and Mr.. Eubanks leaving
his child MORALLY wounded The hurricane took on the
roof Of the house Of James Sims Esq., and injured some
Of his family though fortunately occasioned deaths
II then passed through the southern part Of the town.
and laid low the house wherein Mrs Plummcr lived,
swept away the houses Of fcllow-townsmen Peter
Cause, James NJ. Baughn DR.. J: Snider, T. s. Land Mr.
Foster T. j. Dollahe, Sept Caldwell, Mrs Jones, L. D.
Butler and several Others which we do not now reco
lecttogether with the Baptist Church and the Grenada
Male Academy. II also injured, more or less, the
houses occupied by DR.. Edmonds, Z. II. MITCHELL T. NJ
Oliver, and DR.. Tarplcy.
dren of d. Rosser daughter of J. Snidcr, Of r.
Conmann, Mr. Plummcr, son of Mr.. Kirwin, Mrs.
Robinson, wife of c. Robinson and his father son Of
A. williamson Baughn and child, William Eubanks,
of Rev. Mr.. Boswell, Henry Allen son of Mrs. Al
len, negroes belonging to CALDWELL or belonging
to J. Balfour.
Wounded.-A daughter Of D. Rosser, q son Of R. Cot:
Manu. son off, A. Williamson children Of Mr. Gill,
Of j. Melton, Mrs Baughn, Of William Lake
son of B. Williams, son.. son Of Dr. Edmunds, child
Of Dr. Payne child Of Mr.. Eubanks Mrs Land, lady Of
T. 8. L. and Esqrs J. NJ Sample, Marion, SON Of A. s.
Brown, Richard Armstrong, Mrs. Nelson John Mitchell
James Holder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LANsINaBUR0H.-A de-
structive fire broke out in this village last night
about II o'clock II commenced in back Inter to store
No 23S State street. and before subducd consum-
ing house and store the north Great praise is due
our remen for the prompt manner in which they repair
ed to the Of connagration and the daring manner
in which they combntcd the devouring element No set
Of men in any place could have worked better dhe
and rendered efficient aid. The street. during the hre
presented truly melancholy picture We saw several
females who had escaped from the burning buildings
with only their night clothes upon them 50 rapid was the
two story wooden and were quite valuable They
both were the property Of females, and were occupied
by tenants Amanda Webb owned on the south, valued
at $4,000; insurance $1,000 in the ~ T. National and
$4,000 in the Howard Co. Of New York Catherine Wal
bridge the NORTH building valued at $30o0 insurance
S2OO6 In the Etna Co. of Hartford The north building
was occupied by J. 8. Wheaton, as dry good store
stock extraordinarily damaged. Insurance $4,000
in the National and $1,000 in the Protection of New York
Andrews Duboics, as a neutrality-suspicious. all burnt
insurance Richard Springer, dwellingfurniture
partly saved-no insurance. Mrs. Norton, as dwell
ing-very little of her furniture savcd-no insurance.
The south building was occupied by James G. Hart,
in Etna Company of Hartford. Merchandise stored In
same building total lost insured $500 in National Com
pany Of N. Y. Matthias o. Coons insurance probar
bic loss furniture and drugs $500 Furniture Of Mrs
National Co. Of Ytota loss. Tho next building on tho
south belonged to Mrs Garfield damaged about Sl50;
insured in the Troy Mutual The stock Of goods and
furniture Of Mr.. Chas. Dummer was very much injured
company in which it effected last week, and he had
not renewed 1t In any other company. Inc goods IN
stores the north were or less damaged m reno
val all insured The total loss will not vnry much ron
So, 000.-Democsss Erfra Msy -.
Uou,rs n, owH Dewr-Durng a severe gale in Bos-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24
sporting Intelligence.

Tho groat race between Fashion and Young Boston
takes place on Frinay next They met recently the
Baltimore course in four mile the heats Of which
respectively in 1856 and 74l-equal to old Bos
the late race by about mock Young Boston not being
in the best condition Large pending and
odds offered, that IL tho heats divided Young
Boston is the winner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

ToNAwANpA INpIANs.-We understand that the
Committee of the United States Senate, TO whom
was referred the petition Of the Tonawanda Indians have
come to the conclusion that nothing be donc for
them and that they NUT prepare to leave their lands
This intelligence has already reached ana
make no more opposition but to leave as soon as they
can make the necessary arrangements This adds one
fencaless neoplc by the whitcs.-Bufdo Erpress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

ton Of paying their demands, will reooil upon
their own heads, and expose them to the contempt
of the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

PrescnThc Chief Justice Judges Beardslcy Jewett
The People u.s. Honeymdn aud Smith.-The argument
in this closed yesterday but no judgment given
The Court has got through the calendar as far as So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

Court OF Oyer and Termlner.
Before Judge Edmonds Aldermen Benson and Stoneall
The People The Butchers mcnt IN
this cause is further postponed to Thursday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24
Our RELATIONS WITH ENeLANp.-The Montreal
Courier of Thursday, has the following =


WEDNESDAY NIcHr There is in general cir.
cuation, particularly In military circles that the govern
inent messenger has arrived in town with dispatches
brought by the steamer Of the i, said have arrived
at Boston, announcing that the British minister at WASH
ington has been directed TO close his communications
with the American government and proceed to England
The messenger must have made quick run to
Montreal, for the steamer did not reach Boston
ull Thursday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

DIVISION THE CHEROKEE NATIoN.-The
Washington Union understands that the main
business Of tho treaty party" delegation In that
city, il to separate from the present nation headed by
MIR. Ross, and induce the United States to purchase
them country composed Of lands they were sent
to explore divide the present Cherokee country and
give them their proportion either by themselves with
the Western Cherokecs, known old settlers with
whom they would be satisfied to hve.".
We have here given clearer exposition Of the main
business Of the delegation of the treaty party than has
heretofore como to our knowledge and it 10 suf
cicnt to induce to the hope that this
main business may never be accomplished. Without
intending to discuss at length the points suggested by
this exposition may be allowed to say that this main
business embraces objects which, If carried out would
prove destructive to the best and dearest interests of tho
whole Cherokee people.
The question of division Of the Cherokee country 10
too absurd to merit moments serious consideration
The bare mention of such scheme Is sufficient to con-
denim II forever in the estimation of every honest man.
who knows anything Of tho Cherokees and who cherish
es the interest in their future and
perity. 1t has not single benefit to recommend it. and
Is fraught with many evils that ninety -nnc hun
drcdths Of the whole people would never lend 1t the
slightest respect If the object be to defeat every end Of
justice destroy the peace of tho people to give horse
and mudcrers FREQ scope for the
exercise Of their talents and the commission Of series of
depredatons that would result in tho most bloody and dis
astrous consequences, divide the country and will be
gained in than twelve months If not scout the
wicked scheme. Nor do look with much more favor
upon separation We believe it has but very little moro
TO recommend it than division, and that will not meet
with much respect from any party among the Che
rokccs-Chcrokee .adroeate, April 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24
Court Tor enc Correction OF Errors.

Court Tor the Correction OF ErrOrSs
Court opened yesterday in the Chamber Of the Board Of
Aldermen.
rresent-The Lieutenant GovernorThe Chancellor,
Senator'S Backus, Beekman, Durham. Dcnniston. EN-
mods Folsom, Jones' Lott, Porter, Sanford Sedgwck,
B. Smith, s Smith, Talcott, ard Wheeler.
The Lieutenant Governor called the members to order,
and quorum having answered-on motion Of Senator
Lott the Court adjourned to 10 o'clock Monday next
for the despatch Of business There 50 causes the
calendar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24
The Mexican War.

Whatever news Of importance reaches us to-day from
the Rio Grande will be published in an Ertra Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

NAVAL. > ship of the line Columbus. Com.
Biddle, and sloop Of war vinccnnes. Can,a;r
Paulding, were at the Boccn Tigrs, China. Fell
"a. The former was TO leave ia few weeks 60,
gallao, sandwich Islands, &C.. aud lson ,heacs
heme,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24
Foreign News.

Il expected thai the Great Britain viii the At
lantc in fifteen days If she will be here sometime to-
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

DirLoMATioMovE MESTs.-The Hon. Romul.s
W. saunders, successor TO the Hon. Washington
lrWng' as Minister to Her Catholic Maesry's
Court in Spain, arrived a, the Astor House. YES.
terday, en- route TO his embassy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

Hou,rs n owS Dewr-During a severe gale in Bos-
ton on tho alst ins block Of four house, on Cypress
street were blown down There was one luIc BOY 70
were al, 10 cnwlsd out uuhngmed A weykasaN
usaed Essa Wa = badly 10 uSsd Val he was iskta W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

OCEAN STEAM NAvIeArIoS.-We have glanced
AT an act passed by our Legislature, at the con-
cluson of its last session, authorizing the ncorpo-
ration of company, for "Ocean Steam Naviga-
ton," IN this city-with a view to open line be-
tween this port and some OF the ports of Europe
The act, after citing the name Of the proposed
company-"Ocean Steam Navigation Company
and making provision for the appointment Of
a board Of directors, and the opening Of share
list, specifics the rules and bye-laws which are to
regulate the company, and has appended copy
OF the contract of Mr. Edward Mills with the 10
vcrnment, which proposes to go into operation in
March 1871, for conveying the mails by steam from
New York to Cowes, in England, and thence TO
Bremenhaven, in Germany, to return by the
same route TO New York. The subscription list
will be open on the 18th, 10Th and Both instant,
and the company propose to form capital OF
Sl,Ooo,OO0. They will, however, commence oper-
atoms on half that amount, $4,000. We fee
assured that the company will be Immediately
! formed. Its advantages to our rising city would
be incalculable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

FIRST Aas,yAL or, CorrER.-The steamboat Frank
lin, Captain Edmunds, arrived at Buffalo on the goth
the Cliff mines belonging to Pittsburgh and Boston
company Tho cargo, understand, is valued at three
hundred thousand dollars In the masses saw there
was largo sprnklina Of silver which gives shsm their
great value. we mw Z fnEss rHg, Which We are In
jcsmei was t1mpSryd non, the nasiys metal, being
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

PHEroMENov.-The Wiikesbarre .qdrocsts says
There was heavy shower Of rain Monday, during
which, and with il, there fell in places yellow substance
fine -four and somewhat resembling sulphur Alter
the rain absorbed this substance dust was seen IN
spots almost covering the ground. We have heard II
suggested that the Pollen yellow dust OF MOWERS
having been carried the atmosphere by winds and
descended with the rain ESQ., was nevertheless singu-
lar that II IL fell 80 copiously in spots"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

The annanod list forms the principal portion Of arri
walls ut the following Hotels, yesterday -
AMERIcAs-George Beers Ithaca; O. Harvey 8. Ma
TIERS Rochester; b. Crughton. T.. Amerd, u g. sloop
Dale; s. r. Hasey. Savannah; II. b. Field, u s. Al Mr..
Reid savannah; r Eaton, r. II. Wynkop. Auburni MIRA
Dclony. Mrs. Genson, Georgia; Colin Downes, " Nj
Mr.. Merinhan Providence b. A. H1 " 3. A.; Il.
Lawrence, VT
Collins Conn w. Davis Pokeepsie, J. Todd Ky T. Fa-
bcr Dutchcss Co; Saunders Minister 10 Spain. n O.;
d. Storms Ky; ]. Packham, E. Wheeler Philadelphia;
d. Pope Baltimore; A. Whitmore. st. Louis; T. Wash
burnc Savannah: H. Clapp. Boston; p. Thompson, We;
j. H. Adams Boston; W. Sastonstall, Salem; {. Marsh.
Boston, j. Gilman. do; w. J. Noyes Troy; A. williams.
Michigan; w C. Birdslcy, Auburn; w. c. Hart, Va; T
smyh, s. c.; D. spalding. Ky; Ed. Dckerson, N. il
J. j. Clapp, Boston.
Com Perry, U 8. n; Dr. Valentine n. c.; w. Richard.
SON Philadelphia: George Wilson, Tennessee, Newell
Sureyant Boston; James Leonard, New Bedford; p. NJ.
Nc Neil, Boston; d. Stone, N. Y.
FRASKLIS-W. Ely Owego; w. LETTERS, Pa; A Cush.
ing Pittsburgh W. Mcclellan, Me; Ed Clarke, Troy; c.
Hubert Philadelphia; r. Angel Clayton; II. Doolte.
Vt; c. Burnham, Chicago; d. Deshlong, Ala; @. w.
Clinton, Buffalo.
HowARp-M Bennett r. l.; John Wardell, Albany;
Ed Burks. Portland Hunton and Auburn Boston; r. w.
jennings, Rochester; Cooke, Roxbury A. Waterson.
Quebec; Martin Townsend Troy; q. Green. N j.; H.
Hickox, Albany; John Mills J. Fitch, Cleveland; y. T.
Williams, l.. ID. Eddy, Troy; j. Barker, Auburn Thos
Gould, Boston, J. C. Gilman, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

OREGON AND CALIFoRNIA.-Emgrants to the Pa
cifc, from all quarters, for some time have been
gathering on this frontier and it is pretty well
known that the number will exceed any previous year
being in tho opinion Of ALL double that Of last year
They crossing at nearly every ferry the Missouri
river and by this time next week will be their jour
ney through the prsirics II is yet impossible to es
mate the xumbcrs less hswcver than thousand
will start from the different points and may greatly
coed this They we'll provided and carry with them
such implements ofhusbandry as will be required in their
new home. Many were in independent circumstances
here and hope will have occasion to regret that
they left the land Of their fathers for home in q
distant country. May and happiness attend
them.-Wssfon (Mo) Democrat
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-19
STATE OF VERMONT, q
DIsTRICT OF RUTLAND. 81

EDE it remembered that at special
IN u Probate Court held at Rutland.
within and for said District, on the sixth
day Of March, A. ID. 1896.
Present Wm Hall Judge.
Whereas, Ebenezer N. Bti?gs Adj
ministratOr OF the estate Of Slas Aeeier.
late of Brandon in said District, deceaa-
ed intes,ate, has this day made applica'
ton to said Court in writing, representing
that the personal estate OF said deceased
is insufficient to pay the debts and cS-
penses Of administration, by more than
$500, that part of the real e,ta'e can.
not be sold without injury to those inter-
ested in the remainder, and therefore re-
guessing said Count to grant him liberty
TO sell the whole of the zeal estate Of said
deceased, except the Widows dover
therein, including the reversion thereof
- said real estate was inventoried as
"Home farm containing so acres ofla0d
with the buildings thereon, and 3 acres
of land called the Beaver Meadow"
Therefore 1t is ordered by said Court
that said application be referred for hear
ing and decision to the first Monday, be-
lag the 9th day Of A prl next, aud that u
copy of this record be published weeNs
successfully previous thereto, in iheVoice
of Freedom, newspaper printed at said
Brandon and circulating in the neighbour
hood of those interested, that all persons
interested may appear and give bonds
for the payment OF said debts aud ca
penses or otherwise object to the grants
ing said license Of they see cause.
A true copy Of record,
SO Henry HALL, Reg.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-19
&NMNNMNa

We have received notice that "THE
CHENEY FAMILY will give Concert
OF Vocal Music, ut the TOWN HALL
on Monday evening next, commencing
at O'clock.
High commentators, through differ
ent papers, have been bestowed on these
VocaIists wherever they have exhibited
their musical powers. l canno, vouch
for the truth Of these eulogiums, but iuiend
to hear for myself and hope all who can,
will give them a hearing.
Tickets for sale at the Store of Warren
& Bliss, and at the Door on the evening
Of the Concert. Price rs cents. Chill
dren halt price.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-19
School for Female Teachers.

FMVHE Rutland County School for
IM Teachers will commence a session
of three weeks. on Monday, April 9th,
under the care Of the County SuperIn
tendent Each of the pupils will bring a
Bible, Hymn book, Slate and lead pen
Gil. Those who sing will take their mus
sic books, and such as already have Por-
ter's Rhetorical Reader. a work on
Grammar or Worcester's Dictionary. may
also take them. Other necessary books
will be found at the school. The whole
expense Of board. books, and tuition
need not exceed five. or at most six dol
lars. Each pupil DESTROYS OF a certifi-
cate from me County Superintendent
will come provided with testimonial OF
good moral character, as required by the
Statute.
TO save'time, it is much to be desired
that all should be present the first day.
BY calling on Mr. lockwood at The Mills
or on Mr. Winslow at the Village, pu-
pills will be directed to the school, where
committee will arrange with them as
to their board, &c.
Pittsford, March 9, 1916. SO
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-19
BRIGHTON MARKET. March 9.
(Reported for the Boston Traveller1

At market $50 beef cattle, 90 yokes working
oxen SO cows and calves, 100 sheep, and about
200 Swine.
Western Railroad fom Albany.
Prices--Beef cdttIe-Exua SO 80 first quail
ity, SO 90; second quality, s. rs S. so; third
81 rs IS 90.
Forking oren--At $40, $76, Ss4 and sos.
COoos & CuiUes-At SIS, 500, $2l, $24, aud
$50 90.
Sheep-Lots at 81 10, 81 6s, So 20 and 90
81.
Stcine-Saies not noticed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-19
he would undoubtedly fare as we'll as he

he would undoubtedly fare as we'll as he
deserves
II this pretended friend ofhumanitNbu1
a moral suborner Of a witness, and n
double.reined Shylock, thinks 1 have
cinched the nail 1 drove Nov. 18Th he
may res, as easy as he can. But if he
thinks otherwise he may issue another
Pamphlet. Should ne choose the latter,
and 1 shall lhink best 10 noice him, Then
shall take my stedge instead Of shoeing-
hammer.
Please charge the foregoing to my
overseers, she political harpies, who con-
troll the Voice"!!!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-19

~ IMPORTANT, IF TRUE, St. John
Longs Liniment, advertised in this pa
per Is said to excel all other remedies
for the cure of Rheumatism and pain in
the side, - it is applied externally, and
never fails Of relieving these obstinate
diseases in a very short time. No fam
lily should be without bottle, as its very
low prce places it within the reach of
all See advertisement in another col,
umn, and list Of agents. 80
V. ROSS, Agent Brandon VI.