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

VERY LATE FROM BEnxupA.-We have "a.
ceived, by the General Grant, from Bermuda. tho
Royal Gosette and Bermudian, to tho 5Oth ult.. in.
elusive.
The following extract from dispatch from Mr..
Pakenham to Gov. Reid, Of Bermuda, is taken
from the Royal Gazette.
WAsHISoroS, 10th June, 1896
SRl have the honor TO acquaint you that treaty for
settlement Of the Oregon Question: which was signed
on the 18th OF this month by the United States secre-
tary OF State and myself yesterday approved by the
Senate, by majority of ii votes to H.
The Treaty, with The Presidents Ratification of A. will
be Forwarded 70 England by the Great Western Steam
Packet appointed to sail from New York. the 2ch In
slant have the honor to be, sir,
Your Excellency q most obedient
Humble Servant,
T. PAKENHAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07
The Tariff BILL.

The tariff bill, which passed the House on the
Bird inst, taken up in the Senate, yesterday,
and the motion to refer. it TO the Finance Com
mittee, excited running debate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

LATER FROM TAMrIoo.-The schooner Foam
arrived yesterday, from Tampico, from whence
she sailed on the 7th ult, the day after the re-
ported bombardment by the ST. Mary's. We
cannot ascertain anything corroboratng the ac-
counts as given in our paper Of yesterday morn
ing. We have received letters, but nothing of
very late date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07
Circuit Court.

july 6.--Judge Edmonds announced TO the bar, that
there a special calendar, on which about 30
causes that he would take IL this week. finish 1t
il possible that next week he would take up the gene
raj calendar which there two causes of spe-
cial nature which he would only try of these we
understood him to say issue from the Court Of
Chanccry, to try whether Mrs Mary Patterson alias
Mary Kruze, the daughter Of Mr.. Kiuze, of New Jer
sew who was lately married to VIM Patterson her f.
theirs gardener, by the Rev Mr. Hoyt Of this city, was
OF sound mind or not.
Some inquests then taken after which the Court
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

GENERAL GArsEs.-We shall probably publish
tomorrow sketch of the career of this distin-
gushed officer in the last war, cleaned from au-
thentic sources, and putting beyond all question
his galantry and patriotism. We are convinced
that it will be read by men of every party with
attention. The history of Gen. Gaines life is
part of the history of the country, and to deiract
from his fame, or his reputation, is to tarnsh the
name of the service in which he has so often dis
tinguished himself The account of his gaantry
in the last war must gain him the respect and adj
nliraton OF his fellow citizens, and no one, who is
not prejudiced against him, can attribute his zeal
IN raising volunteers for the Mexican war, to any
other motive than fervid patriotism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

GENERAL TAYLOR IN ENGLAyD.-The English
papers are filed with praises of General Taylor.
His steady, determined gallantry, well as the
brief, curt, terse, and vigorous style of his des-
patches, free from all superfuites, has gained
him golden opinions from all sorts of men-with
the exception of the Canada press.
We rejoice that the English papers have shown
themselves superior to all petty jealouses duly
approaching the merits of this gallant officer
Their conduct in this respect forms pleasing
contrast with the mean efforts of the Canadian
editors to depreciate his services and those of our
gallant little army under his command. 1t is in
such particular bad taste for those Canadian ed
itors, who are anxious, with all their hearts, to
be under the government of the United States,
TO be constantly abusing our institutions, and
every thing connected with u.s. How can they
ever expect to be received with any favor into
our republic 7
We would advise these provincials to study the
style and tone of the English papers, and to cor
rect their own thereby Their too ofiicious 10y
atty will subject them to grave suspicious of che
rishlng republican sentiments and they would
then be obliged to precptate, what they are now
endeavorng to effect by degrees,-namey, an
nexation to the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

NAEs fcR THE LAST SIX MoNrHs-The following is
the number of fires and alarms each month"; from the
first Of January to the frst Of July =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

LATEST FROM MoNTEv1DEo-The bark Grilo ar
rived at Rio Janerio, on the 24th of May, from
Montevideo, bringing dates to the 10Th General
Reviera had departed for the interior. The news
is limited and of-no importance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

DISTINGUISHED WORCESTERSHIRE Hon. Daniel
Webster, who has been at the Aston House for the
ut few days, will leave to-day, to resume his
,yial duties Ut Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

No. ofDeafhs.

AfoRrALrrv IN NEw YoRR roR Sn Morrns.-Ths
following the list Of deaths In this city from the ID
of January to the 9th day Of June, 1885,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

Court Caicndar-rhis Day.
COMMON PLrAs-lst part-14a, 1855, Al, IS, ~, %, 30
~, 1913, I39.
I'd Psrtlce Iloll2 e. a. 20, -, 20, co. 10, - 100,
ls4, l9<, no, l0T, I'LL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

Before Judge Edmonds and Ad Messeroie and Jackson
JuLy 6-The July Term of the Court opened yester-
daythe grand jury panel was called over. end sum
Jury postponed until Monday next. fine Of S25
imposed on each Of the persons not answering to
their names when called
The following cases were then set down for Wednes
day next Edwin Wilcocks, indicted for forgery and
false pretences Kenny and Robcy, indicted for OBJ
tanning goods under lss prstsnces Peter Crystal alias
Petsr Ft, Indicted for chssting no. The Court thaa
sdtossDsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07
Police Intelligence.

July 6.-Boid Burglary-Some burglars entered the
by cutting through the chimney the garnet of the ad
joining store, the bricks of which inches thick
shS sn iron
leaving behind them large aount of silver 1t is
sonable to suppose that hsy have been alarmed
from the fact of their leaving all their burglaous tools
on the premises and the silver, which they evidently
would have taken had they not been disturbed No
torous fence" for stolen property No a2J Catha-
street. bailed Friday last before Judge VI
shoeer after laying in prison at Jefferson Market for
several days of receveg stolen goods
knowing them to be stolen He was held to bail in tho
$500 Gm each "a.
pearance at court It is but short time since this
McQuade was convicted Of the same offence, and
fenced to pay 6ne of $l00 This time however il he
more substantial
Robbing. Soldier A notorious Water street thief
called Bill Gordon, charged with robbing drunken
soldier by the name of julius Warning arrested by
officer Nelson of the lah ward appears the soldier
took little too much grog and spread himself in Water
streeton soop, with about 81 in his pocket He had
not lain there long before thief along frsked
his pockets, and bolted of with the money The next
thief was Bill Gordon who is always the lay" for
such jobs, who likewise "frsked" him. but finding no
and placing them on his own ee he also took his cap,
and was about taking OF the soldiers coat when in this
ass to bill caught BY the and
brought up without boots looking any thing but
in military trim Justice Osborne ordered the accused
to pull of the boots, which he strongly refused to do
consequently, some half dozen officers compelled
to throw the rascal his back and draw of the stolen
boots 10 the great satisfaction of the unfortunate soldier
Locked up by the magistrate for trial
"A Lusher" at Work-Andrew Mcdonald was arrest
ed last night by officer Of the 4th ward having his
possession very good coat evidently stolen from
drunken man. whom he had stripped in the street. The
accused Is one Of those thieves who do nothing else
but rob drunken men. Locked up for examination.
.7rrsst Of Conviet.-Offcer Smith, of tho 5th ward
arrested young chap called Jim Henderson, elias Peter
Morgan who escaped from the pcntsntiary on the % Of
july by swimming the river TO Long Island fully
determined to spend the 4th in the city II appears he
was sentenced for year. for attempted grad lar
Justice Osbourn sent him back to his old quarters
"a Murderer Escepsd.-lnformation was received yes
.eruay ny the chief of police from Georgia respecting
having been perpetrated by man, called John
Griswold, upon MIR. Thomas NJ Mann, In SuInpter
county Ga, on the 10th Of June last Grswold is man
hve feet inches; dark hair and eyes, light
eomplenion lie is supposed to have gone to New York
oeing originally from the North The widow OF the
sion ~
Dgedfns Swindier.-Under that head in our
port Yesterday respecting tho large amount Of money
recovered oy Mr. Bsman Of the independent police
eidsntslly printed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07
Theatrical and Musical.

BowERY THEArRE,-The performances at this theatre
last evening, enacted by the talented company
with considerable ecla and much the satisfaction of
the very numerous audience that assembled within
as the season approaches close, to omit pains
pense to provide entertainment for his patrons
The bill for this evening is very good and will fill the
the White Horse of the Peppers" and the national
drama of Putnam, the Iron Son Of '76n
Greenwich THEArRR-Under Mr.. Freer's able and
judcious management, this beautiful and much admired
little theatre draws excellent houses The performances
last night consisted of the drama of "The Drover
Boy or the Last Hope of Freedom, and the comedy Of
the Bitter Bit" In the drama Miss Caroline CHAPMAN
talented and charming actress. appeared as "Cyprsn
Miss Chapman has many beauties in her style of acting
and few faults though at times she is somewhat
Freer has issued capital bill 1.-The Last Hope of Free.
dom" to be repeated and the Corn Laws of England"
to be performed again. In this latter drama Of the
most prominent politicians are to be personated.
CASTLE GARpEN.-Ths popular place of evening re.
sort, reopens this evening There is place in the
city where the visters enjoy themselves better
than at Castle Garden it is the coolest retreat tn the
city and is in such weather the preae mt that
be really appreciated.
tertanment consisting of dramatic musical temper.
ance performances at the Coliseum this evening. His
idea Is excellent and he should be sustained. He has
some OF the best musical performers of the city assist
him.
TIE oRrHnAs FAM,Ls.rhe above named pleasing
vocalsts give concert this evening, at the Apollo
Rooms The fame of this company win ensure them a
crowded house. They execute selection Of their
favore music on the occasion. The Orphean Family
are among the most deserving of the many vocalsts
who at present candidates for public patronage.
MUSICAL MArrERs-There has been quite a dearth OF
past-n fact since the Philharmonic Festival and the
Pico and Tompleton concerts Our principal musical
some quiet hooks Pico has given few eminentiy sue.
cessiul concerts at New Haven Hartford, &C. Leopold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

Samuel A. Crops. lis
r. French. I'D
d. q aham, Jr.. I'D
Geo. II. Purser and
John w. Avery. ..4i
Lyman Candee and
Z. NJ. Hart. 81
Shivers Parker and
James Nc Gays
X. IL. Maclay and
c. II. Daugherty. II
d. A. Fowler, u. J.
Compton, and J.
b. Greenman 81
J. Sherman Brown
ell, John II. Fla
nagan, and D. C.
.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
SPIRIT OF THE TIMFS

A CHRONICLE OF THE TURF. FIJI
| "A SPORT, LITERATURE AND INNS
3 STAGE embelli'hed with offended Oteel -.
cravings; published every Saturday morniDv. NJ
No. Barkley stFeet. John Richafda. ProSss-
tor, William II. Porter, Editor. This wen No..
weekly publication, which was established n
1881 byllts pFesent editor, uommeRoed its Thir-
teenth volume on the 4th Of March, l643. n 1.
a sheet Of the very largest Class, oontaIninS
twelve imperial quartO pages, printed on hDeS
paper OF the finest texture, aud on good tvr-
Il IL embellished with the largest and most
finished engrayRgs On steel. ever issued ~
periodical in the United States. The last ~.
vOlumns contained superb portraits of che M.
tingulshed American and imported Horses ~.
signed 10 constitute an American Sporting GaI-
leFy, accompanied with complete Memoirs g,v.
ing the pedigree ChaFacteristios, and per(ormSn.
ces OF each, with accidental notices of Their -.
temPoFaTies, 60. The engFaVings cOFrespundN
sixe eighteen inches by thiFteen) with thoss
annually published in London. Of the winners ~
Derby, Oaks, and 81. Leger, and have been a.
eculed 10 line, on steel plate. expressly lor az,
paper, from original pictures, 10 OIL, by the most
eminent artists.
In the course Of the present Volumn, of lO43
will also be given a portrait of fashion, tb6
Northern champion, and such other magnificent
embellishments as will hereafter be determined
upon.
The spirit Of the Tines" is 20 wen Known
throughout the country aO the ackhow ledeed
"ChFonicle ofthe Turf, Field SpOrts'' 60. that
it lie not deemed necessary TO 90 into any detail
Of its peculiar characteristics.
TERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERThPG.
For one years subscription $40 in advance.
For advertising one square Of ten printed lines
(or 100 wOrds,) Two Dollars for the first inser
ton, and so cents for each subsequent insertion,
and longer or shorter ones in that proportion.
Less than 60 words will be considered half
square, more than. go a square. No advertise.
ment will be inserted unless paid for in advance,
Gentlemeni in the country can easily ascertain
the amount proper to be RENTED, BY simply
counting the words Of their advertisements
O-Extra copies Of the large engravingS on
steel may be obtained at the publication Office
at ST. each. They will be sent to any section
Of the Uuion, secure from injury.
OEA3-Itis desirable that such letters and COM
municatiOns as relate 10 the editorial depart.
ment aud 70 BlOU,f Stock, DO addressed to WIN.
I. Porter. ell Others TO RichaTdi. The postage
mus be paid in all cases.
New York, Nov. II, l843
The Low price at which it will be iseued rem
ders It the cheapest periodical in this or any
other country, conSideEing the cost and beauty
Ofits FIFTY TWO ENGRAViNGS, and the
intrinsic value Ofits literary contents. HhOSo
DESTROYS Of receiving the paper from the COM
meneenlent, will have it punrtuaily sent to their
address Upon their forwarding TO the under
signed, at No. 4 Ann street doIlaFa, free Of ex-
pense.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
FARMERS WORK FOR MARCH.

In this month the sheep will begin to
bring forth their young. The utmost care
and attention are required to preserve the
lambs. Il is said more than halfof the hu.
man race die before they are two year:
old ; and It is very probable that half o
the sheep in the United States die before
they see two weeks.
New lay your plans for the season. See
that your farming tools are all in perfect
order. Attend to your cattle keep them
In good heart. Feed your poultry. Gu
sciOns for grating. Let your wood be cut
split and piled up before spring work comes
on. Never be hacking few SPlinters from
4 log to heat the tea-kettle. whenyOu ough
20 be at work in the field.
Farmers, are your fences in order =
Don't send a hired boy to examine them
tbut.attend to them yourselves, and theI
you'll know what's to be done. If yoV
have not done It before, attend now to th'
spring seeds which you want to sow; seI
that you have the best kind, and that the,
are clean. Il is no time to attend to thi
matter just when you are ready to SOW
Tap the maple trees If the weather has no
before required t.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
The Brick liUery Stable,
YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI,
On he Sired leading from Benton.

On the Street leading from Benton.
glNHE Stable iS now undergoing thorough re
n pairs, such as enlarging with new stalls
troughs, mangeIs, 10. So as 20 render horsei
comfortable. Carriage and Buggy shelters will
also be erected. We have also, lots with good
shelters, troughs, aud water for the aceOmmoda-
ton OF drOVer.
We particularly solicit the patronage Of pur-
chasers and sellers Of stocks, aS we are prepared
TO hay aud sell on terms to suit our customer,
Stock sold BY US is warranted 10 be what we req.
Fesent-if not there will be no sale. Persons
may rely upon not having old livery stock i'm.
posed upon them, 90 al Of our old stock was cold
at auotiOn-none Of which we purchased.
Travellers aud dFoVers will be conducted. and
their baggage sent to any Hotel without charge.
TheiI horses and bUggies sent for, should they
call ne they 90 down, 20 any part OF the eitV.
Persons faVoring us with their patronage nav
rely upOn receiving Subtraction, as we have bet
ter sheltering, stsbling, water, 40 than is gen.
orally Jund in this country. City acceptance
taken in payment Of any Transaction made with
Us, fum the feed Of a horis %. Thunkful foF
he very liberal patronage heretofore received,
We hope By unesasing energy 70 continue 70 mer-
L The same. Your obidt. servitl.
BLACKMAN, SCOTT & co.
Aug. lSth, IS. 44-ly'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
From tlac NeD Orleans Commercial Times
THERE Is YET TINE FOR HEDG
INC

mo-
Although IN ordinary seasons the first o
March will not be too late 70 plant rose cut
.tings for hedging, appearances the present
season denote that in the latitude o
Natchez, the buds viii have swelled toe
much, by that time, for very successful
planting. Cuttings bf the Cherokee rose
win grow with great certainty if put ia the
ground at any time before the buds begin
80 Swell or at all events before they have
burst their leafycOverings. This they are
now doing 10Th Feb!) in Sheltered situa-
tons.
We are pleased to see the vast extent Of
fencing. Many thousand Of dollars year
Nv expense, and waste Of timber will thus
6c saved. Much Of what is planted, how
ever, is done in such slOvenly way that
an even regular hedge cannot be expected.
Still sufficient plants will be formed and
grow to make tOleEable fence, by the aid
9fthe briars, canes ETC., that will spring up
and be allOsUed to grOU among the scatter
ing roses.
During the past two days we have plan
ted something over half mile in such a
.gRanner, that though the land is very poor,
equal to perhaps fifteen to twenty bushels
eofoorn to the acre we feel perfectly conf
dent of having an even close and regular
hedge in four years. The intended hedge
rev was thoroughly broke up last fall, to
the width Of eight or ten feet blowing out
from the middle. This left q deep trench
4(uSiBg Ruggls = Co.'S No. ! Eagle PlOw}
lathe centre after resting thus some two
mOntbb, the trench was filled up with corn
stalks, weeds, ETC., and a month ago the
rhed was made up over them, and when well
narrowed, was ready for planting. Wei
now stretched line, as a guide to the
haada, the distances two feet) were mark |
ed, they following and with spades opening |
a ANAL trench AcFess the hedge-rOw, twice
tie width Of the spade, laying on one side
two good spade-fulls At earth. Another hand
followed, putting three cutting ia eaG b small
trench, and with the foot drawing in a
couple OF inches Of soil which was pressed
to the base Of the cuttings, to keep them
in place and prevent their drying. The
hole 10 then filed up with rich compost from
a cart which fOllOws-cOmplsting the work.
Five ordinary hands thus planting little
ever One-third Ofa mile in day-we form
ing the cuttings, the most unpleasant, but
.at the same time, the most important part
Of the work, and which we did not caro- to
tEust to negro.
II is thus seen that planting Cherokee
rose .hedgc ig no such serious job. And
Il may be safely estimated, that plantation
which Is becoming scarce of timber, and
even where timber is plenty, has its value
increased OnO-third by being well fenced
In this manner. T. A.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

PLANTING TRHEs.-The planting Of the
Wild Cherry ought to be encouraged. An
sacre ofland wOuldeontain forty trees, which
in forty years, would be worth from five to
ten dollars each, and they would iniure but
very little, IL any Of the pasture. The
planting Of the Walnut, the Poplar and
White Oak trees Of every kind, if il Is
wished to make them grow quickly, lime or
ashes ought to DO thrown every year. The
wood Of the Wild Cherry is equal 10 ma
hogany, trees Of which have sold in the
United States for one hundred dollars.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
Vicksburg Foundry.
S. ZIMMERMAN & co.

A RE prepared 70 execute and furnish al
~ kihds Of work IN the line OF Founder and
Maehinisls. EnEints, and machinery Of every
description, foF Boatt, Mill, Of Gins, built Of
prepared, and al work that may be ordered
will Be promptly attended to, aud in TIE best
manner, At reduced prices. We invite a cali
from Planters, and Others. 20 ouF Establishment.
Al tie LOWER LANDING, VICKSBURG.
JUICE Gath, SIS. V-lv.
NJ B. Highest prices, ia cash, paid for ola
Iron, Ban o., Copper.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

The white of an EGG Is said to Be q sPe-
-eifc for Rsh-bones siiOking n tie throat
Il is 10 b swallowed raw, and viii carry
down . bone easily and certainly. There
Is another hct touching eggs, which Il viii
do WelltO remember. When, as some
times by accident, corrosive sablimate is
swallowed, the white Of one or two eggs,
taken Immediately, win neuiFalise the POis-
OnAnd change the effect 10 that Of q dose
a calomel.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
THE UNION.

Or No attention viii be pHid 70 any order,
uRless the money accompanies IT,
b. or ThOle desiring complete copies OF The
Congressional Uniou and Appendix, will please
send Us their names previous 10 the hrst day Of
December next
0- We win willingly pay the postage on al
letters sent to us containing Five Dollars end
upwards. Other Letters directed 20 us, With the
postage unpaid, viii not be taken out Of the O.
Gee.
RICHIE & HESS.
Washington, August 1, is45.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
The Treasury Of History.

The Treasury Of History.
Comprising a general introductory outline
Of aniUersal history, ancient and modern,
and series Of separate histories q eU.
cru principal nation that crisis, their
rise, progress, present condition &c.
By SAMUEL MAUNDER. The History Of
America, edited by JOHN INMAN.
The valuable work is just completed, forming
two large octave volumes, printed on ine paper,
with clear time, illustrated with BEAUTIFUL
NCRAVED VIGNE TIE TITLES bound
IN 4 snbstantial and elegant binding, and will
be fDrnished at only Four DOllars!!! Il forms
~ itself a Cemplet-- LII BIZ AIRY OF HISTORY
--of ,pestimable value 10 any one WhO Wishes
ia inform biustlfOta riAing cost Of the past bis
torV and present otate Of every pRinclPal Rstion
that eEists, as well ~ more particularly Of the
very recent excltOg events and present political
relations Of our country. A splendid edition Of
the same work hes also Just been issued in Nos.
in paper covers, suitable Tor mailing, and will be
sent Il any part of the United Staes at the re-
duced rates Of periodical postage.
Price for The Uork in Nos. (comPlete) $S
Full bound, in tsoO ROls. ~
Agents are wanted to obtain subscribers in ev'
erV town in the United States Any person Obt
tanning two or more subscriptions, may de.iUe'
one third Of the same as his commission, and Up
on the receipt Of the balance accompanying his
order, the work will Immediately be forwarded,
by mail or otherwise, as he may direct. Al
dress, post paid, the publisher,
DANIEL ADEE,
l07 Fulton Street, New KoTk.