davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20
Mobile IN. q.

Married.
At BROOKLYN on Tuesday evening, 18th inst by the
Rev Mr.. Burchard J. DELAMArER WILLIAMS to Ham.
EFT L. EvEapES. both Of the above place.
Died.
January 1886 in Iowa city. Iowa Territory, in the
a2d year oil his age Mr.. THOMAS NJ. SMITH late Of this
city. -
On wednesday the 18th inst, after short illness
WALTER, son Of Walter Leggat, in the fifth year Of his
sge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20

Ms..r. wEI saaI n A TNss'o xSD 6SiELAvAN
WIN shortly terminate this II. most season
gased in their large may be found the following
Louisa principal Esr.., and
n
heDs Dancer and psorn.i Mi.s LOUISA
r.asip.l Male Equestrian. Me..rs LEVI NORTH. 7. "
Krs! Equ.suisn PsnlOnmist. }. C. ROGERS;
Backward Riding, after the Italian Invention. by II SIG
The RIVERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for their high talent
in ss't and tive md Nv.
Hs.s = pns css'd; Lssis Pastor
4. g g. ;SaSs SIEaskA
SsMs.. ME Is ShE I'D VILE RhfsA
co Ss siiv Seals ~. MEssas REILLY, LArHRor and
WEAVER ~. rnrr.
from ~ rs Of The world and eopsinuai .ss: Of the MOST
Issae. e d. e. ore4 fs,' ! NJ yS,s MEYER.
most samp,uoas adrobe Of al The ations the world
Sss;, Sa y wS.ges: q war; &C., BY Ms'' g.
superb stud Of high bred trained Tor she
by swess rough
s ssass aud the invariably commence 4
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
Brass s..s s ;sss * ssH''
s.f IL ss
their service. for the Zach e hs
"a r, may
ss % Assa Atsf G hsSss sS
Mr.. O. H. Bristow, who will pre.ide at the piano.
'i r%kTr -
overture. tu,i Stenestra
Hs L. bod en- d. A.pa''
S.ss
s Dusi-volm and risaSS-si,.r:. Marks and Bril-.
s% ss osf' 2 Bras: Band and
o. Hons Qulckstep-Conet Band-Dedicatedt 70 the
Second Regiment, BY ...........H podwcrth
H. soiSs.Eb Basie-Mi H. acknowledgements b. !
IA s SONGS. :Ira1sfG m,s;a,. Mr. Bsnse
i' tho, from the opera Of "sOmnambula, Comet
H. Nav sSo Dew ouiststes BY both B.ni..d:dies,sd,o
col VIII ss samns ~ at hal. pa. selcei 10 i:.h
GREATEST E ErAaKEiH MrE EYER GIVEN AT
UN H MMLS M. ss';
met with success. az Sbos Saloon o. s. v.lsass Eve
@ FRbHH 1s n
well entertainment pnor 70 their departure LOT biooAiJn
which occasion they will repeat their oil II:
Hutchinson Family With Gr.nd National Tspssu Second
Of Mr. H. Venn who received 90 aptuousy
Nhblos Ru.ell. songs and vxueits. ;hown Up. o.
with awful slide accomp and hounds st bay OF the
way TO make song affective Gems OF the 0esmaa Song
viii hi: descriptive song called f,ssIsm q he Od
Slick Squash Sally Flag Pole Solo the Fute Nrs.
Sharpe Juvenile "reminiscences, wheh nearly eonyu ssd
Bonopisn Solo In the Of the evening svea fyore
songs Cards Of admission IS Doom half
g. Performance commence hall past O'clock s arc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20
NOW READY,
~ u Nj B E X II no

MORRIS'S NATIONAL PRESS.
JOURNAL FOR
THE SECOND NUMsER 81 !hi, new, b.au,ifh
resa The contents iresh original and nsvsul Of la
aud vaue-and the whole style and Of the
nal. such entitie support Terms only
dollars snnum Single Numbers w cents Apply
BURGESS, STRlkGER& CO,
Wholesale Agents, 222 Broadway,
f20 2tis'r Corner Of An street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20

PARK TREATRE.
MILE AUGUSTUS BENEFIT, and las, appearance bu,
Friday Evening. February 30.
WIN q SiJhs;f irH.so 81 (: l Sir sii E;s'''s
H,sss Nile fAs g
HMyftha -. Miss 6mms lnee
ala; Me-: s J: C!,iG
fsaes Abr.ieh Moo. F:dsrei
- "f PEc I'LL Il '' fSsi III osie' ..
cSanis:: ss e. Nc;I. Mrs. mi A 1soS
.LABoL ERAs DA cADlz.
M Mn sE Hissfs'a i1s Mi WIZ !sss-
Of Xdn.;ios-bo.s:. al f 20 a s.a a' %as.ry
* ososh tn. Cx-sr. will rico precisely
BOWERf THEATRE.
A. w. JACKSON. MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR
Friday Evening, February 40.
Written re Sspn s g..s 70,
ORANGE GIRL OF VENICE;
Or, The Rstruction Of the Secret Tribunal.
Easen. the ossoss M MI BliFs s
Ai''' 'fi .Sl 4: XII DANA . '''
pr w m Nauace, $3.50. ......... Mr. J. r. Scott
''' 'l'i Il soa;j.a; " Il; :sa:iy Ai O. Jones'
soss: 50 and Thra 4 s ssns g
Al Y.
HOWETSY Al1TnfFHEATKE AND Me "
YORK CIRCUS.
No 81 Bo;rry: Rock1esH 9. Stone, Managers.
sASt Ea q I've nvsa,ns, Ess. a. soSSO
To commence with tho
LORDS OF WARSAW.
Twice legged and tailed Napoleon, by Mr. Gardner.
Glory OF Greece at olympia BY the United company.
Camilla Gardner viii appear the Lass OF Colu mbaD
To be followed by
vii .Ss cs%S
adr h enosnsees r1 TisI Mhe HuApM0NIsrs
Part second will with Of double horse
manshp, by Mr. and Mrs. f. Whitaker, styled Venus and
Adons. After which.
Postsrng by the celebrated Mr.. Conever
Very Queer Kinks by the Clowns, Gossin and Whitaker
Mr. Harrington and his infant acts Of Ant poda Enchant
4N Eu
Grand triple act ofhorscmanship by Mr.. Sergeant
Punch Scenes. by the celebrated MIR. I. Moselcy.
To conclude with the majestic glorious and gothic
entitled the Holiday
SPORTS OF OLD SPAIN;
OR, THE BULL FIGHT!
In whicha highly trained HORSE represents the BULL
Boxes q cents Pit i2x cents Open at sconmence At
O'clock. fsQ 2ttr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20
BALTIMORE, Feb. 10, lsAs.

7zs Crst Storm--Ths Msrksfs re.
The rreat storm In its sweeping course from the
South 10 the NORTH to have done no damage TO
the shipping In this vicinity least no intelligence Of
disastsrs have yet reached this city
There 10 no news Of the slightest importance stir
rinr IN this city, and the weather continues clear and
pleasant
our markets continue dull and stationary Flour ID
without change and the stock and money markets have
sosf eased all opcrstions, both buyers end pollsrs
prsfsrring to wait for the news BY the stesmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20

ESrrRrRisE.-The city papers Of last evening,
with the single exception Of the Express, gave us
credit tor the news from the Cambria. All who are
acquainted with the character of this single excep-
lion viii not be surprised al its course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20
DESCENT ON COUNTERFLITERs.


THE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. Of February
sst will eontsiu among other deeply interesting a
P.RxE the renowned eounterfsieT splendid dt'crip
i've representing the descent Of the ponce upon the
Horrible Developments in relation to Reste with devs-
BY sei:aise medical eaias. Of III. startling
raj as ssss hs
Conclusion Of The Iia. Of Madsms Coteo and Ghsrs Ma.
70 the Ponsnary with chapter On he paeuces o. aoof
Til of" Cupid the pckoocke for rabbery Of 81 oo
Continuation Of the 81 guar life ofGeorge Ban gonr
raj ~ aaa he
young g who murdered her beuefetfes' Tor hvs pound
of.bs Counsersiter. University place with full
EasraopdasIy diseisso,.: u the Hell" of Montreal
rs xSs ass s +. w 5ss Of the
M s E ne gssF Ross the
Tss.;sy Bin mendliei.' Bin Curtis Bin Wallace, and
Dsvrioemsns, in relation proceedings Of the
pawnoroism With az anusaai list q ssdssors murders
Free FIVE ENTs-for sal. at III. Office No 81 Centre
and by all the respectable intelligent aud
AITussdsy evening, 7th tan Military Garden TO take
Sso o hs sw me &. law New
M. II .,RRls called to the Chair and JAMES NJ NELLY
charct, Esq. AND other ssa,l.men addressed tn.
meeting At length which was received with great
On melton Of James M; Nicely moved that commit
tee Of i've be appointed to daft resolutions TO govern the
meeting
The committee reported the following resolutions, which
which unanimously adopted: a
Resolved As the Of this meeting that consider the
law passed State Legislature references the license
the ard aou,.hne and posperop, city Of New
with the best and commercial prosperity
young growing city and loudly demands the carly
ton and exerons Of the people, to remedy the evil
before !, be TOO late III ne. fa
Resolved, That committee Of thirtyhve be appointed 70
tinction Of party the be neld such early day
the committee designate inviting discussion and action
thereon such best subseve the public In
terests and protect the commercial prosperity Of city
Resolves That committee OF from each ward be
pointed draft the subject ssoa memorial
the Legislature end the Common Council Of city, for
the consideration Of said meeting.
Resolved That the Of this peetieg signed
by the Chairman and Secretary and puelished all the
papers of this CITY in the New York Her, Id.
Il moved snd carried That the Chairman VIM
evening ~
Ii I'd and carried That of thanks be to
our worthy Chairman and R. s. Church. for their services
this evening
WILLIAM NJ HARRIS Chairman
JAMr Nerr ifix<m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JANIS GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.

DAILY HERALD-Every day Yrcc . cents Der ccpy-.
W - r hFn9p9T5Rsy A & N sdvanc:
psr eoRy=asl1H cent? Ter annum-psyabls in advance
ApvLNIiSEMENTb u the usual proes-alwayS ansh
fHiNfiNo d all kinds executed whA beauty I'd De-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20
AUCTION NOTICES.
OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTIoN.

OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTIONS
A LEVY will sell. on SATURDAY EVENING. q J
PAINTINGS lust rec<vsd from Florence in their original
and from which many ne pictures have been sold
with additional number before Also share In
the City Library. re arc
RENiAMIN MOONEY will sell Ihi. Day az 10 o'clock.
variety OF Fancy Goods con,sg OF ladies work boxesi
dressing toilet combs and brushes cutlery snuh
k buttons tin jeweiry gold watch SILVER Watches,
kc 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20
Passengers Arrived.

Passengers Arrived.
steerage "' " '' ~ . - ''e
ST ASNs BAY Jam Brig Napoeon-Capt Golfer late of
The hrg EIa Of Halifax away on the 18th Jan on Sd
AIMS Bay Bar; Mr. Smith, Of N York = =
-----------1------------
Foreign lmportatlOns.
ArTAKAPAs-Hrig Vigins2o5 hhds sugar 2l5 bills moax
ses Peck Van berger-2s hhds sugar s Nico.
tons old copper Dawson, Brothers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20
HOWE'S CIRCUS,
ATa PALMOS OPERA HOUSE.

ductiou Of pricssBaxes FIRST and second tiers cents;
Children under IL years l2 censsPvae Boxes cents.
Friday Evening, February go,
The performance will commence with the
FOUR UARTERs OF THE GLOBE
Comic Song. by Dan Rice.
Master Nixon in principal act
MIR William Cole, the Inda Rubber Man.
MIR N y. Turner the Chinese Enchanter.
Egyptian Horse Pyramids M y -4.
LA sYLPHIDE by MADAME MACARTE.
Mr. Cole aud his two Dogs Billy and Hector
The Aymar Brothers in Classic Groupings.
To conclude with the
MILLER AND goldman
nT Afternoon Performance Wednesday and Saturday,
commencing At half past2 O'Clock.
Doors at 7perfomance to commence at halfpast
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20

Total .sn,Hi,7ss sal.,so sos dec 3 900
There appears to have been decrease In importation
Of free goods and those paying I'D valorsm duty,
and an increase In those paying specific duty.
The foreign import trade Of Boston In ls4s was about
one third OF that Of New York showing that with al
the efforts Of the citizens Of the 6rst named city to
draw svsy the foreign trade Of this they have 90 far
provsd unavsiins About nvs eighths Of the foreign
,rsrt trade Of the country 10 transacted .. mi, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20

STRIKERS SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR,
(WHICH will change grey hair its original color in few
minutes Those who doubt is virtues, are requested to
have their hair changed before paying their money hum
bugs would take this method would be
pan Gentlemen their whske's and hair changed
ing the hair None genuine unless signed H. Striker in red
ink. One trial will prove the fact.
Sold wholesale and retail, aud applied at No CHATHAM
STREET, opposite the Ha Of Records, New York, up
stars. 100 1m-ih
NATIVE AMERICAN PARTY.
VHE"New York .4mericdn Sentinel" stands firm the
ofthe Native American party0fe IS Ann street
second floor All in favor Of Native American
cples ard that Americans only shall rule America
qustsd u call for the above named paper. f23 ttrc
WANTED, A WIG MAKER.
ONE that understands the business 10 all its branches will
~ find steady emPloymen. ard good wagrs, at
f2o 2trc ). CRISTADOROS. No. Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20

CienKeJ.
Brig L Baldwin, Bassett Savannah Durham & Dimon
Brig Ponce Lu Guayama, Foster 4 Nickerson.
y ls n;t9Ta9, Miller, Campeschv, Nssmith Walsh
Schr Whale, Baldwin. South Amboy. = '
Schr Thaddeus, Hudson Phiadelphia NeKee Hand G. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20

EEOK0lA LUMBER CUMFANY NQTEs Wsnssd .
tu1nsrs Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-20
OREATEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER GIVEN
FRANKLIN HALL.

Y, consisting OF Miss Clara
Kn esss. Mr.. Hen'y
Master Allen Sharpe. who
BON on St. Valentin e's Eve,
nrlesque Soiree. sf the above
Feb. 10Th, being their fare
departure for Brooklyn. On
/ their remembrance OF the
National Tablssu. Second
was received 90 rapturously
| Vlguettes shown mp, or
Templeton's Hunting seng,
5 and hounds At bay, OF the
Gems OF the 0ermsn Song,
,ded applause. MIR. Kneass
.lled Plagiarism. or the Old
scene between Ebenszsr
Solo on the Finite. Mrs.
which nearly eopvu'ssd tie
Bonapsrte Triumphant, ora
he evening everal fayorite
8. Doom open at half past
! { past 7 o'clock. fls 2t'Ic
Indiana State sentinel., 1846-12-10

Counterfeit two dollar notes on the State Bank of
Indiana purportng have been issued by the Branch
at Bedford-dated April 20th, lS4l, Letter d., num-
bered on the left $780, on the right 4O535, payable to
H. Bates whose name is engraved-signed s. Merrill,
President, countersigned ID. r. Dunihue, Cashier.
This note is well calculated to deceive persons not
handling much Bank paper. One thing, however,
about this note and all others of the same plate not
made payable at the indianapolis Branch, furnishes to
the community means of detecton-that is, that the
name of H. Bates (the President OF the Indianapolis
Branch) is engraved in them al-whist the notes
of all the Branches are filed payable 70 some other
person, usually to the President of the particular
Branch where they issued Let this fact be borne
in mind by all who handle Bank notes and it furnishes
one very important safeguard against counterfeits
d. r. DUNIHUE, Cashier.
Indiana State sentinel., 1846-12-10

REJECTION OF OUR PRUssIAN CoNsUL.-It is said
that the King of Prussia has refused TO receive Mr.
Graebe, citizen of the United States, Consul of
the United States for the Rhenish provinces aud that
government will not put up with this unceremo-
nous treatment the part of his majesty, the King
of Prussia This is the second Consul of the United
States to whom this sovereign has refused the ex-
equatur; but he has never before come out,with
the strange plea that lie cannot accept Consul who
is not q subject ofPrussa. In relation TO this matter
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger very pros
pery says that our government ought TO reappoint
Mr. Graebe matter of pride, and if the King still
persists in refusing him the exequatur the exequatur
of all Prussian consuls in this country ought to be
withdrawnby the President. 1t Is said that there is
not letter from the United States that enters Prussia
which is not opened. and confscaied if it contain a
libel sentiment, and there is doubt whatever but
that a consul Of the u s., if subject of Prussia,
would be required by the officers of his government to
communicate to the proper authorities of his country
the contents of his Washington correspondence before
the post Office would be willing 10 take charge of IT,
OF, if he should refuse to do So the post Office would
open and read that correspondence without giving
i him notice.
Indiana State sentinel., 1846-12-10

The VAN MSS FAMnY.-This case. in which e
lady claims have been the wife of the late General
Van Ness, is progressing in Washington, and deve-
lops some strong evidences towards establishing her
claim. Letters signed " William Wallace" to Mrs
Connor, were identified being in the hand writing
Of Gen. Van Ness. 1t appeared also that in Balti-
more, Gen. Van Ness in 1913, calling himself
Wallace. went with this woman to midwife. and.
that hc then called MRS. ConBor hswifc. Still the
secret marriage alleged 10 have taken place. in Phih-
dephia in lS45 August 9th, be legally proved
Gen. Van Ness, who very wealthy, died without
will-hence the suit Of the widow get possession
Of the property. Able counsel retained who will
doubtless make the most of their respective sides.
Indiana State sentinel., 1846-12-10

EXPLOSION POWDER MILL.-The powder mill
of Mr. James Beatty situated the York road, about
six miles from Baltimore, blown up on Monday
morning. The explosion terrible; il felt
sensiby in Baltimore that the general impression was
that the shock caused by earthquake The
houses were shaken, and numerous pancs of glass
were broken, and crockery, &C., thrown from the
shelves. The quantity of powder in the establishment
at the time exceeded TONS The houses for a mile
and half around were more or less daHaged-doors
were forced open, windows broken, and in many in
stances persons at work miles from the mill we're
prosirated from the effect of the explosion. Three
large buildings belonging the MILL and which stood
about 10 yards apart blown TO fragments, and
scattered over about of ground At the time
of the explosion FIVE men were in the buildings
nothing could be found of them but pieces Of legs.
arms, hands, &c, lying about in every direcion.'
The bowels of one man were found haBging.to the
limb of tree, one hundred yards from the MILL.
The names of the men James Bush. Francis
Woodward, Wm. Brandon, - Knoop, and a negro
named Nelson Wagner. As all The persons at'work
in the mill were instantly killed idea be formed
Of the cause of the accident.
Indiana State sentinel., 1846-12-10

ExPoRTs.-The New York Sun states that tEe GUS
tomhouse reports of the commerce of that port, for
each successive week, shows the trade in produce to
be very active During the first five days of Novem-
ber there were exported Great Britain nearly 10O,
000 bushels of wheat, corn, and other grains, and
1900 barrels of flour.
The exports from Philadelphia during the month of
October, l.730 900, nearly the whole of which
was in breadstuffs and provisions.
If things continue in this way we shall expect the
whg politicians raise the cry that foreign COM
merce is likely to sarve US all to death, by taking
away everything eatabe! This would be just as
reasonable as many of their preexts about trade and
tariffs. But no alarm need be felt this point, as
the following by whig authority will perhaps show
| EXTENT OF THEIR wANTs-The New York Express
does not hold out the most attering hopes to the su
fering in Great Britain that shall be able to sup
ply their wants rapidly demanded. In the 6sca
year. ending June 30th 1545, there cleared from
the various ports of the United States for England
which was equal to 631 ,S21 tons. The average rate
of the vessels was about 566 tons. Estimating Tho
capacity of the vessel be equal 10 barrels to the
tom they could convey 62S1 $50 barrels of breadsus
The lowest estimate of the deficiency of the crops
England is equal to 300 600 barrels, two-thirds
which Cor 3,200,000) is expected to be drawn from
the United States To get this TO England would re
quire sos vessels Of equal tonnage of the average
last year, or 90 per cent more than has ever beer
employed in the trade during one period.
Indiana State sentinel., 1846-12-10

AFFECTING ScENE--Four lads were brought before
the Mayor yesterday for dsordery conduct front of
the Arch street theatre the evening previous Af
ter hearing the statement Of the watchman, the May
or inquired of each of them where he lived and what
employment or business lie pursued. One OF them,
who thus questioned, said that his mother was
dead, that he not apprentice, but was hired
and 10 the inquiry to his age he said he was hr-
teen His appearance indicating that he was older,
his honor asked what year be born in, when he
replied that he did not know. Here the tears came
in his eyes, and to the farther inquiries whether he
could read whether he had ever gone to school, his
answers were in the negative, accompanied with a
profuon of tears and with sobs that almost choked
his utterance The lad was doubt 10 or IL years
of age and his manner that OF one possessing
heart well disposed keeny sensitive to the deporable
dark and unintellgent state of mind which was his
unfortunate lot. His case is a sad commentary upon
the state of youthful classes In many parts OF oui
CITY and county, and thai cannot fail to excite
sympathy for him, and others IN like condition.
Philadelphia American.
6TThe fate of this poor boy might have been yer,
different, if the whg authorities of Philadelphia, II
conjunction with Nicholas Bddle had not squandered
misapplied and perhaps in part stolen, the prince.
beouest of Stephen Girard, which was made for tn
especial benefit of poor orphan children fjustice
meted ont TO such criminals hereafter, as 1t surel
ought to be, they will beneld responsible for the de
oradation and viciousness above pictured; which
without doubt, is but one of thousands OF simila
cases.
Indiana State sentinel., 1846-12-10

6rThc St. Louis American attempts to justify the
doctrines of Natris, by quotations from the Liver
pool Mall,' one of the raukest tory newspapers of
England. This shows just exactly what Natiuisn as
that it is nothing less than unaduteraed toryis-a
feeling of ds;rust and hatred of man man. 1t is
federal Whiggery in its worst and neanes aspect:
villanous prejudice, and contemplate self-esteem.
which, in default of every other claim to superiority,
endeavors TO establish one on the mere accident Of
birth place-if possible contemplate than the
ridiculous pretext of gentle bloOdi
Indiana State sentinel., 1846-12-10

BRITrsH PHILANTHRoPY.-Much has been said of
the philanthropc of the British towards slaves
but their benevolent feelings have been more aroused
in favor of our slave population than of any other.
This kind feeling does not emanate from any real
fellow feeling they possess towards the colored race,
but il springs from desire overthrow this nstitu-
ton in country But the British system of Afri-
apprenticeship is the most barbarous and oPpres-
sive code of slavery hitherto known to history The
negroes brought from Africa apprenticed, that is,
sold for fifteen years, to pay their passage IN Brazil,
Guiana, and Demarara, and generally are worked to
death before the expiration Of their term. The day
of redemption arrives to the African appren-
ticed under the British laws. His life ceases when
his master has no interest to keep him alive.