davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-10

{Ez- SOUTHERN TRAVEL. Travellers for the
Snulh,-say 70 Norlnk, Richmond, Petersburg, ana
Chatlc-t0 :. Cts also To Lynchburg, and White
sulphur Springs, will find the Bay Route the most
pleasant, comfortable safest and cheapest TO any 9TH
q Route. SEE Advertisement. ie20-d
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-10

DEPARTURE FOR THE SEAT or WAR. The
steamship Alabama left New Olcaus on the
lst INST, tor Bra2os and Tampco, with $780,,
900 in specie, l35 U. S. recruits, so horsss, 7G
leamsters, under command ofCapt. Gordon -
She also took cut number of passengers;
among them the following officers of the army:
Capts. Willis and BoIan; Maj. DIX; Li5uls.
Johnson, Howard, Bee, Ward, Thorn, and
Gordon, besides Mr.. Lumsden, the Picayune,
and othcrs.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-10

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1876.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-18
RIGHT OF WAY.

The Legislature Of Pennsylvania, in session. having
refused grant the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
the privilege of route through that State to the Ohio via
Pttsburg the counties of Western Pennsylvania appointed
delegates to Convention the subject be held at Allie
ghany "a town in the vicinity Of Pitsburg The Convcn
ton met the 9Th instant The proceedings and speeches
evnced high degree Of excitement There nearly four
hundred delegates present from twenty Counties The Hon.
WALTER Forward, who presided in the Of his adj
dress, said that the people Of that section Of Pennsylvania had
inalenabe right construct railroads to such points
natural channels render feasible and by the blessing Of
God, DiH hare This right
Addresses also made by the Hon. WV. WILKINS,
WILSON McCAsDLEss, and SAMUEL BLACK, Esqs.
The proceedings Of this meeting have been communicated
the Pennsy Legislature, and the reading caused
deep sensation The following the resolutions Of the
Convention, singled out for attack
Resolved That the officers of this meeting be authorized TO
open a correspondence with the Managers OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad ascertain whether legislative action
not be dispensed WITH the unanimous cession OF the
of the soil that in such event. the
work shall be guarded against moestation at all hazards
The members from Psburg defended il, and Mr. BRICK
rSnIpeE in very speech declared himself in favor Of
it. concluding his very exciting speech with the words If
this be treason make the most Of IT,"
The Allegheny meeting adjourned to meet again the 9TH
Of July when IL will assemble TO decide what ought to be
done in the premises.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-18

THE RUssIAS Nuss-A story has been circulating in our
papers Of the maydom Of number of Cahocnuns in Rus
STA We perceive in the last from Europe that the story
has been noticed in the Paris papers, with the annexed u
tation Of it:
"Letters from Rome of the 18th deny entirely the story
the fghu treatment attributed the Russian Government
and Church, in regard TO the Catholic nuns Of which We
from the paper 'LUnvers Relgieux, published the doubt
full statement The Pope has ordered that the origin of the
story should be subjected close inquiry, in order disco
and punish the authors Of the caumny 1t seems that
cannot be discovered where and how the report Of the pro-
tended martyrs took consistent form. We read in the Eng
sh papers that the Government Of St. Peersbugh denied
officially to Lord Aberdeen these sanderous accusations"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-18

ASAn CAIAmrrr.--The Tribune Of Tuesday publishcs
letter from Wateve in Oneida county, (NY which states
that between nine and o'clock the preceding night the
dwelling house Of TIMOTHY was burnt to the ground
with oil it's contents and that Mr. Leonard, his wife, and
daughter OF Mr. Woodward about twelve years DID, pcshed
in the flames The above all the persons in the house.
None are left to tell the manner in which the house took fire,
nor any particulars relating to the catastrophe,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-18

The Newark Advertiser the death Of Revolu
onary veteran in the person Of Dawn TrcHxson in the
SSH year Of his age. He brother to the late ISAAC
TrcurSon formerly Governor Of Vermont and Senator in
Congress.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-18

Balance hand after paying the public
deposites. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,O5O,OOO
CIrY BANKS.
Proportion of specie to circulation. 81 Is per dollar.
Proportion OF specie to circulation &deposites IS {"
is necessary bear in view the combined business of
both city and country banks because large of specie
held by the former to meet tho circulation and drafts Of those
of the interior, and of banks in other States.
If them the entire loans of the banks ofthe State amount
ing to seventfve Millions be in large based upon
Sc, specie what contraction would prudence dictate
when that specie shall be reduced the Subueasury bill
templates to 3d. 900 And this too when the balance
Of trade between this country and Europe mansty in ia
vor of the latter, evnced by that certain index the
Of erchange This too while foreign relations are
ceedngy unsettled and when, if the dispute with England
terminate unfavoraby, there will be Government depoes
for the Subtreasury.
the Subreasuy bill goes into operation the only possible
shape in which can be made practicable is for the Govern
ment to add clause authorizing of Treasury notes
to the amount Of twenty thirty millions Of dollars as me-
dunn of payment for cusomhouse Duties supply the
caused by the inevitable withdrawal Of that amount of
bank circulation.
FROM THE CHARLESTON U.s. .) "KvESIse NEWS"
THE the existing system Of cash duties
to continue and warehousng permitted the payment
of the duties in specie will be extremely oneous on the mer
canue importing body The present srngency in money
matters will be indefinitely prolonged Those who have large
Pecunay resources will the importing business and
system of monopoly will grow of supposed regard to
the general interest in the safe keeping Of the public money
If Congress determined the renewal Of the discarded sys
tenn of the Subtreasuy, repudang bank in all
tons between the citizens and the Government let not this
scheme be aggravated in its effects by denying the import
the benefits of warehousng and until the whole series
Of acts passed upon in relation to the mode Of collecting
the duties let not the hazard be incurred of first passing the
Subtreasuy, and then finally refusing the privilege of
housing, which would mitigate in degree its
effects.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-18
PRACTICAL OBJECTIONS TO THE sUBTREAsuRY.
FROM rHr NEW ronK BAxxrn,s o,acun.p

FROM THE NEW FORK BASKER's CIRCULAR.
The main ground assumed we believe by the friends Of the
Subteasuy scheme the insecurity present. and in time TO
come of the public funds while in the banks
No objection urged, far aware, the
nierce Of the present SYSTEM that any difficulty is found by
the General in the Of the public funds
from and remote points On the contrary, it be de-
MED that the greatest facility and exist the trans
fer Of the Government funds all places where they
ed, and where banking institutions exist II the Government
require half million New Orleans, st. Louis De-
o the be placed there by the dpose banks of
New York short notice. without and without risk
the Government
If then, the main objection be the insecurity Of the depo-
sites at present made this objection be entirely OBJ
waited by requiring from the repositories collateral security
the whole amount of such deposites We presume diff
Guilty would arise in obtaining dollar for dollar from ali the
banks now employees and if of them decline
furnish such coateas others can be found in the same places
ready to comply with such acquisitions There are oneyed
institutions at Boston, New York, New Orleans St. Louis
and other cities, with sufficient to secure the Govern
ment for the public deposites at those points
Thepubic funds, in their present condition. are useful the
communy-fo the ohole community they are safe they are
easily and without expense transmitted from to the most
points; and regard the the debtors
of the Government, change be proposed that will
der payments more easy.
The of the port of New York for the first quarter
of the year has been upon average of per
week, &c., $50 per day. Can any rational suppose
that this could be possibly paid specie by merchants
to the Subtreasurer Of the United States for this port
is this amount be paid and paid BY to individual
in few minutes every day in the week. without the labor Of
counting five dollars in specie 1t is perfectly simple pro-
cess for the receiving teller Of bank receive in the ordinary
Of days business operations four five hundred
thousand dollars depose from hundred differ
ent deposiors but the individual would find it much
aboous receive, during the space Of time ten
thousand dollars in specie on dsposite.
Let us look England and France and there where
the Governments proverbialy take Of themselves Govern
men banks found essentially necessary for the receipts and
disbursements Of the Payments in coin, either
cusivey in large part would be considered peposterous
and mpracticable.
That the public deposes in this State the basis of oans
greater amount than the actual deposites will be
seen by any who examines the official statement of the
condition of the banks the State New York. as follows
Circulation. Deposes. Specie. Loans
OF city banks. asa 900 &c 600 900 40 900 900
l23 country do IA, 900 100000 $4,000 80 900
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-18

Total 81 100000 1000, 900 $780, 900 600 900
| Government funds in hands of all the
New York banks. ................. $4,000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-18

that the weaker party will be finally DESTROYED As the
dian Of the Indian tribes the the United States
bound by every consideration duty humanity to inter-
pose to prevent such disaster.
From the examination which have made into the actual
state of things in the Cherokee nation satisfied that there
probability that the different bands parties into which
is divided again live together peace and harmo
ny and that well being Of the whole requires that they
should be separated and live under separate
Mississippi prior the year sl9 commonly called the old
settlers and that portion who made the treaty Of 1885 known
the teaty party, it is believed would willingly unite and
could live together in harmony The number OF these
nearly be estimated is about onethrd of the tribe
The whole number all the parties proba-
bly, exceed twenty thousand The country which they occupy
embraces millions Of Of land with the privilege Of
outlet to the western limits Of the United States This
country susceptible Of division, and is large enough for ALL
submit Congress tho propriey Of either dividing the
which they present occupy OF providing by law
home for the the other Of the bands parties
hostile array against each oher the cctua if the
only preserving the weaker party from and
total determination. Should Congress favor the division Of
the country suggested and the separation Of the Cherokees
into distinct tribes justice will require that the annues
and funds belonging to the WHOLE held trust for them by
the United States should be cqutab distributed among the
parties according their respective claims and numbers
There is still small number Of the Cherokee tribe remaining
within the State Of North Carolina who according the @
puaons OF the treaty OF 1885, should have emgaed with their
brethren to the west Of the Mississippi II Is desirable that
they should be removed, and In the of division the
country in the West Of home being provided for
portion OF the tribe that they be permitted Join either party
as they may prefer and be incorporated with them submit
the whole subject to Congress- that such legislative
be adopted will be Just all the parties the
tribe Such measures, satisfied the only Of
arreng the hord and nhuman which have mark
ed the history OF the Cberokee for the last few years. and
pecay tor the last few months The Cherokees have been
regarded rs among the enlightened of the Indian tribes
but experience has proved that they have yet advanced 70
such state OF civilization to dispense with the guardian care
and control of the Government Of the United States.
Ee JAMES X POLK.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12

IYIIAT well known Estate IN Rortsmoulh.
4 belonging Ia j. Dennis, Jr., to wit: a
house and about % acres of land, with COO
venient out buildings. The house is adnlra-
bly, calculated Tor taking buarders, having 2
parlors, and II dining room % feet by lj a
large kitchen with 3 closets. On 'hr 2d
floor there are 10 large airy rooms, and IN
the attic 3 large lpdglng rooms. The sltpn
tion is airy aud the prospect extensive aud
delightful in every direction, having view
OF Natraganse,t By upon The west the city
of Providence, Providence River, Mount
Hope Bay aud Tfunton kivei upon the
north; Ssconett or East River on the cas-,
and south, nearly to the Ocean. The house
Is only "A pleasant walk from the shore
where there il fine sea ing There are
three houses of worship. Post Office, School
house, und NJ i'll within one mile Of the prcn.
ses. The proprietor wsIl endcavor to make
any Arrangement that will be Tor The interest
of The tepant. Apply TO or address.
JONATHAN DENNIS, 81,
Portsmouth, X. |.
Dec. l. 1915 -iMh H.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12
Newport Female Seminary.

this iVsrITuTIoN the scholastic ,ear is divided int
! two terms of % weeks each, the summer Term
commencing on the third "Wednesday in Mny The
Winter Term the first "Wednesday ~ November pu-
pills board nj the seminary aud pursue their studies
during the vacations u Parcuts desire.
Boarders, 90D per nnnunl, including fuel IN winter
bathing IN summer and extensive course ~ Eng
li,h studies, 300 will include music, drawing aud
painting latin and modern nngunges
Day Scholar y per II weeks. Primary Depart
ment, . per II weeks.
REFERENCES.
NEwpoRT.-Rev, G.. I. Brooks, Rev. I. Thaycr
Capt. TAYLOR, 4. =. ~, Hon. Henry Y. Cranston
pticg Clarke Esq. aud samuel u. Vernon, Esq
/ Ngw YoRk.-Dr. Potts, Rev. r.. Mason, Messrs
Prime, Ward King mud John Ghhn, Esq.
BRooKLyN.-Drs stone, Cutler, Cox, Bt, adhead ano
Rev. Francis Nniion
WEST PoiNT-Capt Brewerton, q. :. Engineers.
New HAvEN-nr. Romeo Elton
MoRRIsTowN.-Rev A. Henry Dumont. 49,
Acknowledgements ThorndIke, ESD Hon Abbott
Lawrence, Rev. Dr. Lowell Rev. David Reed, Rev
T.. " KIRK, Rev VIM NJ. Rogers Rev. H. WinsIow
Principal oi BEACON Iiiah school Lowell Mason, ESD
J,M,IC, PLNINs-Rev. j. q. Ghonles
S,v,NN,u-Rev, W. Preston, VI Ilal McAllisier
ESQ, Francis Sorrel, A. A. Somrrs, Esd
HAGuE, N,-Dr. Nheewrght, Walter, bowie, Esq.
Newport, sept. L. ls45.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12
Diseases of the Lungs,

aud the testimony which has beeen given b,
is altogether voluntary on their pant. They
have gwen II IN The hope that all who may
find themselves ~ need of tins remedy ma
apply for It without delay.
o. Read the following letter received
from The Rec. .llr. ShimeaH, Pastor of 81
Judc's Episcopal Free Chulch Mr. 5 has
not only used The medicine blmseIt but has
witnessed us effects IN several very trying
cases of disease. The letter will show hls
opinion OF It's virtues.
! Dear Sr.-l3eIleylng it to be hut an act Of
common humanity To those suffering under
the various discusses OF Coughs, Colds, Hodrse.
ness, Consumption, CSihnla, &c, to polni
them to n safe, speedy and radical remedy, !
take pleasure IN bearing my testimony to
your .lnyolunbe me dIcIne called Olosaonlan ,
tor bli Healing Balsam, OF lls efficacy
can speak first from my own experience
Being subject from exposure mrre or less to
the vlclssiluds OF our climate, To frequent at
tacks OF lnhnenza. iloarseuess. &C., have
always by perseverance III lis use, eflrctuaI
relIct To particular friend Of niue, sui-
ierlng severely under asthma, aud who had
dcspalrcd Of obtaining relet from any human
sourcr, upon my recommendation was ~.
duced 10 give the Ohsaonlan a trial. ard he
pronounced the feet produced upon hlm a
perfect charm. afl'prdlng INN immediate, and
almost incredible rclIct. In anolherlnstunc
recommended 1t to female friend, far ad.
vauccd IN Consumption. Alter The use OF
the first bo'll", her Cough was entirely re-
moved, and her appetite and strength re-.
stored To such degree Ms to astonlsh all
who saw her. Wnh long cherished and
firmly established prejudice against the thou
snnd aud one specifics pnt forth ~ these
days, aS sovereign panaccas for oil dtSfdSeS.
| assure you that nothing short OF my firm
conviction Of the claims Dt your medicine to
an orgin 50 respectable, aud lo the effects
of 1t "a hrreIu certified, both 10y my own ex-
pcritLce aud observation. could not have
been induced lhns to come forward as wit
ness ~ rs behalf.
haze the hononr 10 be SIR.
Respectfully yours.
X. E.. SlIlMEALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12
HENRY BOWEN. .Secry

AN ACT in amcndmen, of the "Act in al
dItlon to an arr enabling the Town Coun
cIIs to grant Licenses aud for other puT
poses"
II is enacted by The General .3s5embiy as fol-
iOcS
Section |. No lIccnse or licenses shall b.
granted for RELAXING wines or strong hquOr.
IN the town Of Smuhfeid II the electors II
sad town qualified to vote for general off
GERS q. their district meetings held on tn
first Wednesday in April annually, decide
that no licenses for retailing as aforesaid ia
sad town shall be granted for the year
Sec. 2. The several district clerks N said
town Of Smllhtield, shall, on the day following
SAID district meetings, furnish ihe town clerk
of said town with certificate Of the result oi
tho vote in their districts which ert'iicatc
shall be recorded By The town clerk III tie
book OF records for recording the proceeding,
OF town meetings.
True copy-wltncss,
HENRY BOWEN, .Sec'y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12
Ma tional Loan Fund
Life Insurance Society, Of LOndOn
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF
PARLIAMENT,
CAPITAL $2.5OO.OOO,

The following are among the advantages
Olfcre d by this Institution =
/ The guarantee ofa large subscribed Capi.
/ iai ~ addition Ia the accumulation ot Pruinl-
nm-
The peculiar benefit secured TO the as
surcd by the prlucIple Of the Loan Depart
ment
The payment of Premiums, Annually, half
yearly. or quarterly.
The travelling lease extensive and liberal.
Thirty days allowed after each payment
Of premium becomes due, without forfeiture
Of Policy.
The Society being founded on the MUrU-
AL & yoINT STocK principle, parties may
participate IN the profits of the Society, two
hlrds of which are annually divided among
the Assured.
The Society is not connected with either
Marine or Fire Insurance.
No charge made the assured for MEDICAL
examination.
For the character and responsibility Of the
institution, the Society has the privilege Of
referring 10 the
Hon. ABBOTT LAwRENCE, and
WILLlAM APPLETON, Esq, Boston.
Medical Examiner in Newport. Il. !,
THtopHILUs &. DUNN, NJ. ID.
Pamphlets containing tables OF rates, Sc :,
may be examined and all necessary lnioIma-
ilon obtained Al the Agents Office in this
town, over Mr.. CalIahan's Book Store,
Thamrs-s'. c. F.. ROBBINS, Agent
Newport, Il. |. Nov. 20, IS45.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12
Guardians Notice.

TUNIIE subscriber hereby gives notice that
u he has been appointed by 10" Hon.
Court of Probate of ih" town of Newport.
Guardian ui the estate of IuScph Numlvrd. u
minor over The ag" oi inrr,r"n wars. with
the appreciation oi his father. lRrh'rd u
Mumiord.1 Al prrson- having demands
against sald Jos"ph ~" t,pu"sird tn present
them wuhln slx mouths ir"m this date.
PETER =. REMINGTON, Guard'n.
Newport, Jan %. 1916 -- 6w,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12

AN ACT to regulate Tie Fishery in tie Sail
Ponds IN The town of Westerly, and the
QnannconIaug Pond ~ Charlesiown ant
Westerly.
Il is enacied by The Generat AsseHiLy as ioi-
iggS
Section !. No person shall sct or draw any
mesh or gull net, or other seine, within hnli u
mile of The breach or outlet of any sail pond
within the town Of Westerly, or The Quana
contaug Pond lying III The towns Of Charles
town and Westerly, between the 6rst day Of
July and the first day of January.
Sec. =. Every person violating the provis-
ions OF this act. shall be- fined twenty dollars
Io BE- recovered by complaint before any JUS
ice Of the peace m the county o. Washing.
ton: one half of said fine to the nee ot the
complainant, aud The other halt to the use oi
he State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12
Guardians Notice.

Vl>IlE subscriber having been duly appoint
ed Guardian Of the person and estate o'
Joseph Ffceborn, OF Middctown, cr'by
gives uotice, that all persons are forbid Ia
,rus, said Freedom. as no debts contracted
by him, after this date, will be paid. All
persons having demands against said Free
born are requested 10 present them 10 me Tor
settlement.
JOSEPH B. WEAVER, Guardian
Newport, Jan. 81, IS46-6w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12

Court Of Probgte, Newport, Dec. ), 1916.
A LII Executors, Administrators. and Guar
"A dians, appointed by this Court, who
have neglected to render their accounts fol
one yenr, are po,lfied to present the snme ai
n Court Of Probate to be holden at the Town
Hall in Newport, on the frs, Mondoyin Feb
ruary next, al 9 o'clock, a. IN. BY order.
B B. IlowL,ND, Prob. Clerk.
Jan. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12
HE.VRT BOUE.r Scc'5y

AN ACT fof the Llmitallnn Of actions u
grlp,l lhr Rhu1" Island fgucullufal Bdui
aud lhr Stuckhuldr's thereof
u is enacted By he GHs,h assembly as ioi
i0es.
Sectinn I. All huldors o' b'Il- Vt the Rhod'
island Agricultural Back. bank in,mptlt
located and established ~ johnston shall b,
allowrd until the first day ul January. A. D.
one tiousaud cighi huudrcd aud inrty seven,
ard no longer, 10 present the same tor pay
mcnl.
Ecc . Al actions, suits or proceedings ~
law or ~ equity, lri The recovery oi any "l
lhe bh- ~ The Rhode l.lsud AgtlcullnfSI
Bank, shsll be- brought ard commenced ~ ~
before the first day of January, A. u. one
thousand orght hundred and ioriy-seven, snd
not afterwards
True copy witness,
HE.NPl BOWE.N, Ste'ry
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12
C0nssMissiOncrs' Notice.

HNTlE subscribers having been appointed
Il by the Hon. Court Of Probate, Com
mlssoners, TO receive and examine the
claims against the Estate of ESTHER
FLEET, late OF Jamaica, Queens County.
New York. widow. deceased, represented
insolvent, hereby give notice. to all persons
having demands against sald Estate, that six
months from the l9th instant, are allowed to
bring IN and prove their respective claims !;
and. that we will attend at the house of Pc
ter P. Remington, ESQ in Thames street, on
the last Saturdays of April, May and June
next, at 3 o'clock, p. NJ, for the purpose OF
attending to the same.
PETER p. REMINGTON,)
SILAS WARD, Comm'rs.
MUMFORD SEABURY,)
Newport, Dec. 2j, lSi5.-:}n.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12

Remember the name, and place where Il
is to be Obtained, and do not be put off witt
any other 1t has produced cure IN a.
desperate cases as yours may appear TO be,
and doubtless VIII put 10 flight IN speedy
manner those distressing symptoms which
fill your minds with gloomy forebodiDgs OF
the future.