davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22
Suor,,nu Intel,,rence.


MONTREAL RAces-stakes of cas-; entrance ca, PIP;
for bred in that part of the province hereto
called the Lower Province of Canada to start from
Gates and round to the ending Post near
a mile and a quarter) heat. Weights, years old, 7
stone lbs; years stone lbs; years stone IL
lbs; years. stone lbs; aged, stone lbs.
Mr.. Psrshs &. Saturday Night, by Emgrant, years
old, blue and all blue.
The Turf Club Purse of f70 added to Sweepsake OF
f5 each, PIP. Three mile heats. Free for all horses.
Club weights, viz years old stone lbs; years
old, stone lbs years old, stone lbs; years
old, stone 10 lbs; aged stone. Horses bred in the
Provinces allowed lbs.
Mr. Parish's en-. Maria Peyton, years old, blue
anu AL plues i 1
Mr.. Edmonds CHI h. Snag, years old, black and all
oiack ...........,;',.,.....;
The Tally Ho Stakes of f5 each, PIP half mile heats
Free to all horses unframed and used as hacks To be
ridden by officers of the garrison members of the
club. Catch weights. The winner to be claimed for
$50 The last horse to pay the second horses entrance
To be entered on the ground.
Irarle hen. Il
Montreal Herald, .7ug. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22
U. 8. COmmissioners' Once.


AUo. 2l.-Charge of Repoit-Three sailors named
John Somers John williams and William Boswell, were
brought up yesterday from board the packet ship
Liverpool which lies in the Lower Bay, by Deputy
Marshall Morrison. II appeared that the crew were
shipped on Wednesday evening or Thursday morning,
where she was detained by adverse winds the it
drunk when they came on board, or con-
trved to bring liquor with them; at all events, they
struck of duty and refused to return to it. After
time they ALL except. VIM Somers and Boswell apollo
gized and returned their workhe latter refused,
and the Captain made affidavit stating the fscts,
which he obtained warrant and had them arrested
They were committed for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22
Affairs In Ireland.

Our readers Will find, in another part of this
days paper, graphic account of the disruption
among the leaders of the repeal party, in Con-
Citation Hall, Dublin, which was furnished by
the reporter of the London Times, from which
journal we extract it. 1t will be read with the
greatest interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22
CoNsrIRAcrEs AGAINST MARRIED MEN.-Ir

CoNsrIRAoIEs AGAINST MARRIED MEN.-In the
police court, on Saturday, Mary E. Morrill, was
examined charge ofbeing concerned in stealing
gold watch from absent minded gentlemen, who for
got that he had wife at home. After showing him TO
up stairs in her house in Endicou street she
knocked out the light and went down under the pretence
OF getting another Two men then rushed in, said they
contables and took him into custody They took
his watch security and then made him sign an obga
ten in the Of 5000 to be forthcoming with Miss Nor
of adultery The next morning when the gentleman
began to reflect upon the transaction he discovered hat
he had been beautifully sold. The evidence against
Mary did not establish her participation IN tho
elaboaey contrved robbery From the facts disclosed
in this and another recent case appears that mooe
of robbing is reduced system in this city, py nve OF
six regular bully gloaks and their decoy ducks some Of
the pretticst girls upon the town Married men are their
usual game they will rather bleed freely than
expose themselves by seeking legal redress i augurs
shocking state of society doubt and It s dicult to
onnIv IcoaI prevention to IT, Married men might to
degree protect themselves from such impositons
by having the seventh commandment inscribed on their
gold watches The conspraors prefer to operate upon
those who sport gold timers Boston Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22
BROOKLYN city Intelligence.

CHARGE BuRGLARY.--A young man named Francis
r. MCGUIRE who resides with his father and mother in
Thames street, New York, arrested on Wednesday
the complaint of a MI. Alexander, stove manufac
turer in Brooklyn, charge of burglary The charge
ated to-day at consde rable length by Mr.
Justice Pearce. 1t appeared that young Mcclure had
been work for Mr. Alexander for some time at the
ornamental part of the business that settlement
of took place between them and Alexander re-.
fused pay the balance OF the account alleging that
the work was spoiled 1t also appeared that Mcguire
said he would destroy the works if he not paid for
them; and on Wednesday night last the factory was
broken into and some Of the works iniured upon
which Mr. Alexander obtained warrant and had Nc
CURE arrested For the defence six witnesses were ex
amned who proved that he from SHUTDOWN that
ming until nine O'Clock Thursday morning in the city
of New York. that ii would be impossible for him to
be in Brooklyn without their knowing it. Upon this tes
timony Judge Pearce dismissed the complaint Alexan-
der then wanted have his opponent bound to keep
the peace. The Justice refused, saying there was no
threat and he thought there oson the part
of Mcclure to persecute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22
Superior COurt.-In Chambers.
Rofore Jud0a Vanderpoel

Habeos Ccrpus.-In re Mary Steipart.-The prisoner
who had been committed by Of the magistrates Of the
Lower Police was brought before Judge Vanderpoe this
morning in pursuance a writ of habeas corpus, issued
by her counsel Her discharge was claimed on the
ground that record of conviction was fled Discharge
granted.
Before Judge Edwards.
.4nofher-In re VIM Pearce.-ln this matter Pearce
was tried and convicted of petit larceny and
to months imprisonment in the penitentiary. The ai.
davit upon which the writ OF habeas corpus issued sta
tod that his trial he had no counsel and was not
formed of his rights his counsel therefore commended that
the conviction Illegal and that he ought to be dis
charged. Decision this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22

Cen Armstrong, our consul at Liverpool, arrived
here Yesterday morning the Cincinnati msboa and
left in the stage for Nashville Journcl,
.dus. 16
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22
Court OF special Sessions.


Before Judge Ulshoefer and Aldermen Brady and
Gilbert.
this morning a charge of committing an assault and
battery upon his wife, He adjudged guilty Of the
offence and consigned to the city prison for the term Of
80 days -,
found guilty and sent to the penitenary for the
James McKeon, James Collins, VIM. Kennedy, and
VIM MCGOWAN, four boys were next placed at the bar
on q charge of stealing SIS from the milk wagon oil
Mr.. Crawford. MCGOWAN was permitted to slide !"
Kennedy consigned to the city prison for 10 days
and McKeon and Collins were sent 70 the mousse Oh re-
Phillip ostrander, charged with stealing bundle of
clothing, acquitted by the court
John M'Clinchy was adjudged guilty of assaulting
MIR. Chdoc, constable of the Sd ward, and fined So
Margaret summers and Mary, smith told ofenders2
charged with stealing ham and mackerei' were each
sent 10 Blackwells Island for months.
sarah Jones. colored plead guilty to stealing bed
month
Susanna Ellis, charged with assaultng lad, dis
Johanna Kele for stealing fly net from the back of
horse was sent to the penitentiary for one month.
Henry Shields, charged with assaulting policeman
Code consigned 10 the city prison Tor ten days
Ann Donnely next placed at the bar for stealing
purse containing ST. and was committed to the city pr
for ten days. 49,
Moses French was then put his trial for committing
an aggravated assault and battery on Mary Martin He
was adjudged guilty and sentenced to ps
Ann Moran, charged with stealing watch worth 80,
from Henry Miller, found guilty, and sent to the
Alter disposing of few other cases Of minor mpor-
lance, the court adjourned until Tuesday next
SrK.MnoAr DIsAsrER-SIx PERSONS ScALDED-
PROBABLE Loss OF LIFE.-A terrible accident
occurred the vicinity Of our city yesterday by the
explosion of OF the boilers in the steamer Dispatch
Captain Nelson She coming down the Monongaieia
river and was short distance below Mckcesport when
she stopped her engines to take couple OF flats in tow
After doing So she again put the steam but the wheel
had only made two revolutions when one OF the
boilers fairly raised out OF its place, and taking
the boat the river tearing out everything in its
way and leaving the little steamer perfect wreck
From the position in which the Captain was standing at
the time his escape from instant death is really wonder
full. Several ersons board the boat, and
regret say that six five of them passengers have
been very badly scaded Two of these, Mr.. Pierce,
young man. whose father resides opposite Monongshela
City, and a hand on board the boat by the name of
Maloy, ii is feared will not recover A Mr.. Mcclure,
who resides at Elizabeth also considered to be in
recarious situation. The wounded were all put on
shore distance up and the vessel was towed by
the Rambler down the wharf where she is now lying
We visited her last evening about dusk, and found her
a complete wreck She is regularly broken up.-Pias'
burg Journal .dusua l9.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22

OUR PACKET SHrPs.-The splendid packet ship
Liverpool, Capt. Eldndge, will sail at 10 o'clock
this morning for Liverpool She will follow close
on the heels of the Great Western. Her accom-
modations for passengers are unsurpassed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22

MELANCHOLY AcclpNET.-George Cotton, aged
twenty-one years, an apprentice on board the
pilot boat VIM. j. Romer, fell from the foremast
head to the deck, about eight o'clock on Thurs.
day evening last, and died from the injury re-
ceived Yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22

Fall Fashion for Hats-lS46-phe original
joining the church Ia annou"cins the fall style we can eoS
hdenty recommend more beautiful hat than be-
offer article twenty-five superior quality
without any ADVANCE from former astonishing
i cIo,$ cap 30 i: q Cloth Cap 20 10
The above price. about fifty les. than the
Fall Fashion for Hats, ls46.-At Genin's
wellnown establishment; 2l Broadway opposite St Pauls
deyotcd attention % Producing this STYLE
ghness grace buoyant effect Of these Hats be
receives monthly &. e s q Hat. from
Paris and instantly adopts everything that valuable n the
Judgment and taste Of ali Paris united with his own
Isl quality Nutria Hat, 81 50; list quality of Moeskin
h f.: made 1 Hats In quality to any ever before offered
FGentlemsn's Hats, Fail Fashion. Amidon,
~ Broadway snow prepared TO furnish the fashionable Fall
Hat extremely and graceful article His unrvaled
tain the reputation he has in the of
these iahrcsIn sdditea which he presents
aney and dnrsbiitys believed excel any thing before
produced IN this country Also complete assortment Of
Riding Caps Sc ali Of the newest pattern: and best
Materials and at moderate prices
Opposite Towards Hotel.
Fall FOshion -Beebe and Costar, Hatters,
56 Broadway will issue the Fall Fashion for Gentemens
Youth and Children. Cars. They will also open on the
day few Of Paris msds Castor ChapeauIior
crown7 10 inches Sis aUH lis Yeomsn 10 bell at Sides
iiS front and rear IS curve,
Bring inches wide, front and rear 10 10 at sides. Small
SETS is scped, ] Is inehe. curved.
TSsd .sS ns sns b ,ssp sn sar.
pattern used ~ ; a.: can b Obtained il New York Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22

IKAVEL TO BOSTON VIA NORWICH AND WoR-
cEsTER.-We take pleasure in recommending to
the travelling community, the new steamboats,
Atlantic and Worcester, which travel on the
Sound, in connection with the Norwich and
worcester Railroad. The Atlantic is acknow-
legged to be one of the finest and safest steamers
aiioat; and the Worcester has just come from the
dry dock htted up and trimmed in!such manner
as to almost equal the Atlantic. She is under the
command oil Captain John Van Pelt, one of our
most experienced and gallant captains, who has
served an apprenticeship of twenty-five years on
the Sound, and who for skill, and gentlemanly
and courteous behaviour, has no superior. The
Worcester sails on every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday; and the Atlantic on Tuesday, Thurs.
dav and Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22

after pursuing the most concilatory course towards
her cnzens, our General enforcing upon his SOL
diers the most scrupulous observance ofpropriety,
and respect for the properties and persons of Mex
lean citizens, in cases when the army of any
other nation in the world would have been let
loose to pilage and destroy-our government, fore
going all the advantages which we have enume-
rated, of conquering peace by speedy and deci-
sive blow, has, rom motives and considerations
the most purely phlanthropic, sent a message
of peace and good will to Mexico, and expressed
in the most friendly terms desire for the renewal
of amicable relations between the two countries
Should Mexico blndly, and foolishly, and wicked
y, refuse to come TO terms, then all the blood and
sin and crime and desolation of the war that will
ensue be upon her own head, or rather upon the
heads OF her military despots, who care not for the
blooi they may cause TO flow, provided they Sc
cure the selfish ends OF their inordnate ambition.
In any event, our country will have nothing to APP
prehend.
As 10 the letters of marque, they will be totally
imperative for the annoyance of our commerce,
under the existing treaties of the various nations
of Europe and South America, mutually prohb
tory of the advantages derivable from the issue of
letters of marque, and with the protection Of our
gallant and efficient navy.
Taking every thing into consideration, we await
with the utmost anxiety the receipt of our next
advices from Mexico
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-06-10

IMPORTANT INTELL1eENcE--Escape Of The
Me1ican Steamers - The English Fag as-
ed for The Purpose. Information was re-
ceived in our city yesterday morning by
letter, corroborated by an extra from the
office of the Charlestown Courier, Of the
arrival at that port ofthe Schr. F. A Brown
in Al days from Havana. The two Mex
lean steamers, Montezuma and Guadalupe
had escaped from Vera Cruz, taking ad
vantage of the absence Of Com, Connor,
and the great part Of the Gulf Squadron
who had repaired to Brazos Santiago 70 Co
operate with Gen. Tayler. They arrived q
Havana on the oath 'ult., under English
colors. This news comes so directly thai
it cannot be questioned. Our latest previ
GUS dates, If we mistske not, were by way
Of New Orleans, by the barque Mandarin
up to the 7th. F Ailadslphia Native Ea
| Gle ofthe 4th inst. ~P ~ ''-''-'Al 4 t'ooA
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-06-10

MoRMoNs.-A body of Mormons under.
Sidney Rigden, have commenced a colony
in Frank lin county, Pa, where they have
purchased large tract Of land, and intend
erecting mills, factories, &c. aaoi aa Ill
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-06-10

o. The w ashington correspondence of
the Journal Of Commerce writes that an OK,
pedition Of 1000 men or more against Santa
Fe has been decided upon, and will consist
partly Of regular troops and partly Of vol.
4 lnteers 9E77 : 'l.F,. !-Grra II sls.sfEa II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13
Sags your Corn eobs and Shlsrks.

ire THF PLANTERS AND MH.LERs OF NORTH
I s - CAROLINA. gsfss = 2 IS
Ia ME undersigned hasobtained Letters Patent
II enablecommon Mill stones {orrocks) now
IN use, to grind CORN, COB asad sHUCK, into
meal. for Horses, Mules Cattle, Hogs, &c, there
by saving more than third of crop, which is
an important item with planters. The machinery
used for the above purpose is simple and durable,
and cannot, with fair means. get out of order. 1t
will last as long the Stones last with expense
OF 80 cents every five years. To enable the COM
mon Mill Stones to grind ear corn into meal, re-
qulres no new buildings extra power. 1t can
also be applied to Horse Mills, Threshing Ma
Chimes Gins. or any given power known. The
same Mill will grind one-third more Of Corn Meal
by the Introduction of this Machinery, and can be
changed from grinding Corn and Cob, to grinding
orn Meal in the space of thirty seconds. Corn
alone, when fed to stock, is said to be by the most
practical and scientific Planters pating in its
effects, producing founders, choics and varinus
other nlalades which are ncldnt to stock Grind
ing cobs with the Com, makes fosd congenial
with their nature, and cannot produce any of the
serious results above mentioned. Stock, when fed
on Corn exclusively, deprived of the benefits of
disenson $50 necessary the proper health of an
lmals.) by their heing unable to eat sufficient
bulk TO produce dstension before the ANNA be-
comes gorged. CObs ground with the Corn. pro-
duce thc necessary dstension. without any danger
Of diseases arising from overeating. Corn and cob
meal is improved by scaldIng, and still more by
boiling, and yet more by partial fermentation.-j
All the preparations facilitate digestion for Hogs
But Horses and Mules will not eat fermented food
consequently they will require it dry or partially
wet with cold water. Horses, Mules and Oxen,
when fed with unground food, void much in an
undgested state soAich Is Of course lost for all ben
efcioIpurppses.U q, Read the suHoined certificate.
U7 The undersigned can be addressed ut Raj
eigh, ind all calls ,UiE be attended to punctuoHy
and sOiM despatch By himselfor agent.
IS. w. F. COLLINS.
March II, 1915. 2G=ly.
CERTIFICATE. -.
Having been solicited by Maj. Collins to have
my Mil adjusted to grind Corn in the Ear and
Shuck, / consented that he should do so as an ex-
pertinent; and | am able to say that it grnds Corn
III the shuck at the rate of 80 bushels per hour ::
and the dressing of the stones is so improved that
it grinds shc!led Corn more than twice as fast as
before, and by my watch at the rate of 5 bushels
per hour, and the meal finer than usual. deem
1t valuable improvement, and shall purchase the
right to use it, ii will afford me speedy way o.
feeding my horses and cattle, and save much
Hereby. VIM BOILAN
March IA. ls45-T26-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13

IN HE subscriber has now landing from <chrs.
~ }. u Jones and Excellent, the following ar
clcs OF merchandise. which he offers for sale low
Tor cash or approved city paper.
R6A bags Rio Coffee, 25 hbls Sugar,
SDS1 IS boxes Soap (various quaIitie ~
~ loxes Sperm Candies,
10 do Adamantine do
10 do Mould do Noe,
do do do Nos,
do do do No4
hhds Porto Rico Molasses
40 40 H HsIf ds super6ne Ca, Flour,
barrel Powdered Sugar,
box Loaf do
bags Brazil do
10 bbls N. Y. S. Mess Pork,
10 kegs Lard, % boxes Cheese,
~ Jars Butter, DC do Herrings,
20 bbls American Brandy, ~.
rs do Whiskey,
do N. E. Rum,
5 do Cider,
do Apple Brandy,
baskets Champagne
together with an assortment of Segars, Tohac-
co, Mustard, Pepper, snuff, Ginger. Sugar. oda
Biscuit. Mackerel. Shot, Powder. Holoware. &c.
&c. Also an invoice of domestics, COMPRISING
Sheeting, Shirting, Calicoes, Satnetts, &c.
Also Daily Expected.
200 bales Hay, prize N. r.
450OO Bricks. JNO. S. RICHARDS,
N~o' g. ..s ~ Water street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13
Valuable Plantafion
FOR SALE.

iTEyHE SUBSCRIBER, being DESTROYS of re
& IL moging to Florida. will sell his two PLAN
TATIONS on Little River, Is. G. and the Ses
Shore, four miles from the North Caro- ina line
and Immediately on the Road leading from Gorge.
town to Wilmington. The one whereon he now
lives, and West of Little River, contains about
1900 acres of land, 200 of which is cleared and
under good fence. About 40 acres of this is
Swamp, we'll drained, and with ordinary seasons
will produce from % 20 80 bushels of corn Pei
acre, or 1000 to 1900 pounds of cotton. Adjoin-
ing this there are about 200 acres of uncleared
Swamp Of equal quality. On this tract. there is a
good Dwelling-house, Kitchen, two Barns, new
Cotton Gin, Negro-houses, Stables, and other out
buildings all in good repair. About 5000 acres
Of this tract is PINE LAND, we'll adapted to Tar
pentine convenient to the tide water Of Little RIv-
er, where Turpentine may be shipped at any sea.
son of the year that may suit the maker
The other PLANTATION. ad joining. East of
Little River, aud on the Sea shore, contains about
700 acres of land, $50 acres cleared and under
good fence, having OH it Dwelling house, Kitch-
en-, Barn, Stables and other out-buildings, and is
one of the handsornest and most convenient places
for summer residence on the coast. the house be-
ing very near the beach. in open view of the ocean
q having the full influence of the sea breeze, con-
venient 10 Fish and Oysters, and all the produc-
tons Of the salt water 1t also affords one of the
best locations for Seine Fishing.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing will do we'll to
come and for themselves as the subscriber will
at most times be found on the premises, and will
take pleasure in giving every information desired.
Terms of sale made known on application, or
by letter addressed to the subscriber at Little River
5. =. Reference Is also given to DR. Bel!amy,
In Wilmington, who is we'll acquainted with the
above described property. JOS. VAUGHT.
November 2sth. ls45. lift -.
The Ne'c6ermian Newbern, VIII give the above
three insertions, and forward bill to this office for
payment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13
I'll fNl.A.

vHNHE subscriber would respectfully return his
n most grateful thanks to the citizens of VIII
mngton and IFS vicinity. fof the kind and liberal
patronage which they have shown him and for the.
many favors they have extended to him during the
Ime he has resided amongst them. Mr.. H. s.
Kelly has recently bought out his entire stock of
go DIS, and intends carrying on the MERCHANT
TAILORIN G business 10 all its branches. at the
stand formerly occupied by the subscriber. He
would inform his old friends and customers that
he has been engaged in the northern cities for the
las six or eight weeks. in selecting rich and
fashionable stock of goods for Mr.. Kelly, who. he
takes pleasure in recommending as workman,
who. from experience in his profession, is every
way eserving the patronage aid encouragement
of tn citizens of Wilmington.
V.R. PERSON.
sept 10, ls45 Lift 25-Sa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-13
10 the Hiding and Travelling Community

TENHE subscriber ha~, and intends keep ne con
- stantty on hand. at his old stand on Market
street. general assortment Of goods in his line.
to wit, Ladies and GentIemen's SADDLES, BRI.
DIES, AND MARTiNGALES, Havd Leather
Imitation, Fancr and Common TRUNKS, Vail.
ces. Carpet and Saddle Bags. Ladies Sachels.
Coach. Gis, Buggy md wagon HARNESS, Col
lars Whips, Stirrups, Bits, Spurs, &c. &c All
o. which he warrants to be of the best workman
ship and Materials and are offered fa sals at the
lowest prices. --- e.E
ALso-Charriotters, Buggies, Trotting Wag-
CONS and Sulkies, for sale low. Northero So7,
Leather and Shoe Makers Findings.
GUY T.. HOTCHKISS.
N. Particular attention will be paid to man.
utacturing SADDLES and HARNESS to order
and repairing the same, together with trimming
Carriages and making Church Cushions.
10. ~ - &C. II.