davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
mONEY MARKET.

tuesday, March 1876 =. M.
The stock market opened very heavy this morning,
and prices generally declined. Norwich and Wer-
oeHer fell of At the First Board per cent Harlem, Vi
Canton. u; Reading, y; Farmers Loan, "; North
American Trust r. Long Island and Ohio 6s closed at
yesterdays prices. Reading Bonds advanced u per
cent.
At the Second Board Norwich and Worcester declined
u per cent. Harlem, u; Canton, u; Farmers' q :
Illinois Bank, l Morris Canal, u Reading closed at
prices current In the morning. The market closed
exceedingly heavy. and the tendency Of prices being
downward, there plenty of sellers at the lowest
prices current at the close
The amount of revenue received at Boston from Gus
TOMS for the nrst months In each of the past two
years, was annexed
REVENUE PROM CUSTOMS BOSTON.
January. $i95 656 OIL $246,678
February ............ 3'6.047 81 4l0 400
$6s0,703 50 1851. O3s
Excess of revenue the last year. ..$7s,ss+ II
We annex the several msnthly statements Of the banks
Of South Carolina for the purpose Of comparing the ag
gregae movement in each department, one period with
tho othor -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

INTERESTING FROM BRAZIL. Capt. Peabody, Of
fhe brig Eagle, which arrived last night from Per-
nambuco, states that a report was prevalent at
that place when he left, of revolution having
broken cut between the blacks and the whites at
Masenco The nature CT the disturbances was
not known. Brazilian vessel of war was about
leaving Pernambuco for the purpose of restoring
or conquering peace.
We have files ofthe Diario to the 18th ult. pub
lshed at Pernambuco, but they make no mention
of these rumors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

ARGENTINE AFFAIRS. According to letters from
Rio de Janeiro, of the 18th Of January, affairs a,
the River Platte continue in very unsatisfactory
condition,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

vSsfSt'0Vs H1s~'fSss 1''"'ss'~ -S'f'v''
There are no returns for February from the Branch
Bank of the State at Camden This makes some differ
the aggregate and accounts partly for the vas
tlous al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

Diamond Pointed Gold Psns.-Ir you want
gssd Gold Pen that be used with the freedom
su, 70 TO j. Fulton and OF has
Tor So only pencil included HIS object 70 bring good
Pen within the reach Of ALL the lowest possible price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

NEw York FERRY SLlrs.-NotwithAtanding all
that has been said by the press and by the pub
lis on the proprety of the New York, Jersey City,
and other ferry slips belonging to the city, being
leased at public auction to the highest bidder who
viii contract to accommodate the public at re.
duced ferriage, the ferry committee of the Board
OF Assistant Aldermen to whom Assistant Alder
man Smiths resolution was referred, pertnacious-
ly refuse to report, although by doing they can
not but know the revenue of the city would be
increased many thousands of dollars annually.
We cannot account for their mysterious conduct
We were in error when we said, on former &C.
casion, that that resolution was referred to the
committee on wharves and piers. 1t was re-
ferred to the committee on ferries, which is COM
posed OF Messs. Dougherty, McElrath, and
Brown. We make this statement, in order that
the odium Of the transaction may rest whore it
legitimately belongs. If these gentlemen are
again nominated, the people.may know for whom
to vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

TRAVEL TO EURoPK-We learn that every state
room in the Hiberna, the steamer from Boston
on the lst proxino, is engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

ARRIVALS PROM EURoPK.-There have been a..
veral arrivals at the South from Europe, with adj
vices to the Sd ult. 1t will not be a, all s;nor,.x
30 receive latter foreign news by arrivals At
Charleston and Savannah, before the steamer A.,
riv.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.-Thc subscr1.
bsrs would call the attention Of and the public TO
their Of above beyond cav the best article
G. SAUNDERS & SON.,
III Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

ExIeRANrs AND LAsoR.-We have received
within q few days several communications from
various sections of the country, written by people
who request us to.draw the attention of emigsnts
arriving in this city to places where they can find
abundance Of employment at remuneratng
wages Thus we are requested to say that Coal
company, in Pennsylvania want three hundred
men to boat coal during the coming season that
several contractors in Alabama will give steady
employment to one thousand aborers; that men
are wanted in Virginia, &C., DO.
This is very good as far as it goes; but VIII cur
correspondents recoect that great many OF
those emigrants have scarcely donar IN tneir
possession when they arrive here. How, there
fore, can they reach those places where their
labor would be employed with advantage to
themselves and their employsrsl
In this city we have a superabundance of labor,
and in other places it is very much needed. The
only difficulty in the way is to transport this labor
from here to the places where it is wanted And
how can it be done 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

The total amount Of money received by the Irish re-
lief committee in Charleston s. c. to the llh, was
between Sl2 900 and $l4 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

MAIL ARRANoKMKNT.-We learn that the sum-
lner arrang ement for the great Southern mail
has gone into operation. Thus the mail
hatleaves New York at u p. NJ, also leaves
Philadelphia at 10 P. M, and Baltimore at 81 A.
NJ. tor Washington, and thence On to New Or
leans. We also learn that as soon as the mail
caves Philadelphia at the usual summer hour,
A. M we shall have the Southern mail at z.
M This arrangements better for our merchants
han that in force in the winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

Suspended debt and
debt in suit. .......
State Treasury.
Branches and agencies
Bonds under law for
rebuilding Chaflesten
Interest aud expenses
3. of State loan
Money invested in
every other way thar
is specified ia th'
FOREGOING particulars
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-22
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, October 22-5, D. M
Warm peather.-Ihe races-Ne,cs from the army-Nr;or
1oiggs's famiiy.-Ihe markets. &c.
The weather is most decidedly again. and the In
dian summer has fully set in.
The progressing the Canton are LARGELY
attended. Mr. Green's colt Stree Tradethe winner of
the first days again victorious yesterday over
his two competitors The proprietors purse of 5000 is be-
ing for to-day but have yet heard the result
Neither Passenger Fashion entered was antic
pated.
and Macka residing in this city, had the qualification last
night oearning from the Suns pony express that their rel
atives all but slightly wounded They had been in an
awful of suspense for hours not knowing
but that the mail would record their DEATH The fam
lily of Maj Twggs is residing in Philadelphia and but
last week received the sad dngs of the death his only
son, under Maj Laly they also called on to
mourn the loss of the father and husband
The mail from the north brings of to-day
The MARKErs-Thc flour market continues without
change. There sales Of 200 bbls. this morning at
6 56h and later in the day 500 bbs sc So closing
Change at this price, The supply receipts of flour
continue light owing in degree the nterrup of
railroad communication The advance In since the
close of last week has been about rs per Dbl
Corn meal is scarce and in fair request The last snes
reported were at SO 62i. 1t snow held 50 rs per bbl
Sales made Of several thousand bushels good tn
prime red wheat I2 1873 cents some lots of choice
at l35 cents Holders now firm at those figures and
some asking more. l quote good to prime white wheat
1875 lao cents, and family -four do. las cents
Whskey is selling at 2SA in hogsheatls and 29k
cents in barrels.
The telegraph is in working ORDER but nothing been
received from Philadelphia New York to-day on account
Of the soppages the bridges it being necessary 10 sepa.
the wires to allow vessels pass through the draws
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-22

tOAL' COALfi-Just arrived, and landing, a load
~ OF first Quality anhracite COAL egg size, which will
be sold low Tor cash. delivered from the Apply
me undersigned, at his lumber vnrd. TIN street, the
canal where can be had aso all kinds Of building
toners.
Sept 9-taw6w p M PEARSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-22

G5r Temperance Moeting.-The United Brothers of
Temperance Association No. will hold a public tenn be-
rance meeting tomorrow evening, the I'D instant at ~
O'Clock in the basement of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Massachusetts, avenue Northern Liber-
ties. rsg.IeG
The Rev. Levi r. Reese will address the meeting. The
public is most respectfully invited to attend.
r. p. ANDERSON
President of Association No. / u B. r.
Gr 8: B Seek, Committee Of Arrangement.
Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-22

t'ii'''a From New Orleans Delta, Oct IS 4
The following mournful record exhibits the severes
loss we have sustained any of the engagements OF this
war Whilst is indeed distressing to read the names OF
50 many gallant men who have fallen in defence OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-22

Nj-FAIR.-The ladies of ST. Pauls Lutheran Church in
Washington city purpose holding fair in the Odd Fell
mence Monday evening next, October 10. They will
offer for the largest possible variety OF fancy and other
articles respectfully solicit the public patronage The
proceeds to be applied to the completion Of their
church. #ta ..Gt seI -ilesN
H. d. q ..U.s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-22

COME AND sEK, At o. Wood ards hardware and
~ where he has just received from New York
small lot Of Races celebrated patent selfreguatinQ air
tight parlor, chamber and office stoves the most beautiful
article offered in this market In point Of economy
mechanism, durability and indeed in every respect the
selfreguator is most decidedly superor any stove the
the world will In economy offue the regulator
will afford equal amount of heat with third lesn
fuel than other alright stove, and least onehaf less
fuel than any other pattern OF paror while IL saves
great amount of fuel it also amount Of atten-
Its construction perfectly simple and what il better
than other praise that bestowed upon is that the
regulator s arranged upon the most simple
the expansion and contraction OF metal heat and cold
thus rendering failure almost impossible
Please call and see one in full operation my store
for parlors, chambers and Offices, cooking ranges
general assortment OF hardware and housenrushng ar
rssa.f 81 r 0,t.,5l, ts.df c. WOODWARD,
. Penn av., between 10th and 11th SITS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-22
MARRIED..

On Thursday evening, October a. by the Rev. MORGAN
WILLIAM A. WROE, Of Washington, d. c. to Miss MARGARET
VIRGINIA DODsON of Prince Georges county, Maryland.
nx- sabbath Evening Lectures.-0th Method
list Protestant ChurchRev. Levi R. Reeses third lee
ture Sabbath evening, mt II o'clock.
Subject-The Miracles OF Christ.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-22

ID ICH GOODS just opening at KINGS LACE STORE
Pennsylvania avenue between 10Th and 1th streets
had the pleasure of selecting from nil the mportatons
the richest cheapest and best sssorment of rbands accs
the articles. Ladies win do well to call and see
them. J. T. IL G. KING.
Oct 22-M
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01
santa Annals Pass.

President Polk in his annual Message 10
Congress in December 1916, says tina,
Nv hen orders were issued TO the Comma n
der for our Naval forces III the Gulf on
The l5;h Of May last. the day en- which
the existence of the war was recognized
by Congress. 10 place The coast of Mexico
under blockade. he was directed not 10 OBJ
struct tho passage of Santa Anna into
Mexico. should he attempt % return. =
This order. (the Union says Of course.
was directed by the Secretary of tho Ma
w TO our squadron IN the Gulf.
Hero Is the direct nvowal OF President:
Polk. that on the very day that Congress
recognized the exis.ancc of tho wa with
Mexico. orders were issued 10 cur Squad
ron in tho Gulf not 10 obs,ruc, the passa ge
Of Santa Anna into Mexico. THIS is ex
phcit enough. 1t was President Polk thai,
caused the order 10 be issued 10 allow San
Ia Anna, free ttom obstruction TO pass IN
10 Mexico. X was his order that restor-
ted 10 Mexico her ATTEST General. and
thus enabled him 10 organize an efficient
military force. and lead ii into battle with
our army. Was This nfforiing tho enemy
laid and comfor,' IN the War! Common
honesty must answer in the affirmative.
whatever tho motive which induced the
President TO do the act.-Cin. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01

IF any wishes TO Dayton in all its un-
surpassIble beauty; now 10 the season to visit IT.
The genial warmth of Spring, and the bright
May sun, has clothed the trees and shrubbery
with luxurilnt foliage. Every thing looks
bright and beautiful; and gay and lively. The
other evening took buggy ride around tho
city, and visited every quarter We were per-
fectly delighted with the appearance oil things,
and came the conclusion for the lODOth time.
that e have the protest inland fonn, out OF
doors.
Ia every section Of the city-on cvery street,
and IN almost every square, new and suostan-
tIal buildings of every description are being put
up Upon the business streets the handsomest
embellishments are being added to the shops and
stores. III the way Of making open fronts, and
adding show windows The business men on
Third street have been particularly industrious
and public spirited in this respect. The new
Court House is rearing its majestic form upon
the corner of Third and Main, and will soon pre-
sent a n imposing appearance. 1t will be one OF
the most magnificent buildings in the state when
+ comple ted.
There is a spirit Of industry, enterprise, and
activity in energetic population. which viii
always make Dayton go abe ad in spite Of fate
-Trdnscript.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01

ADVANTAGES OF A RAIRoAD.--Flour is now
worth 80 in New York-here at 81 50-differ-
euce 81 50-;ust one half. If there a
tinuous railroad from this place to New York a
barrel Of flour would be taken for 81 80. leaving
clear saving to the producer of three dollars on
each barrel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01

An EXAMPLE WORTHY THE NOTICE OF Polk
1t is said the Emperor Of Russia has his army OF
more than one hundred thousand men engaged
in making Railroads. VIVA, might not have been
done in our own country had our army for the
pas. year been similarly Employed railway
might have been made from the Atlantic to the
Pachc-thousanGs of lives saved, and happiness
ana prosperity conferred where misery nd dis
pair are now found. The national honor would
have remained untarnished, and our enterprise
would have excited the admiration OF the world
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01

pRT HarL--Oar Recruiting officer left this
place, as he came, SOLITARY and alone" not one
convert 10 follow in his train. If Polk wants
men 70 fsh, bis wars be must look for them else
where-they are not 10 be found in cid Wayne
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01

4 "A woman the other dsv attempting
to get u divorce from her worse half, found that
she never married TO him, and she went
her way with I'll # re mt feeling.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01
Odd day Of June, 1917,

between the hours of ten O'Clock, a. n. and four
O'Clock, p. IN. of said day, the following property
to-wit:
The East halves of lots numbered hfty-f.o
f52) and fftv-three $50, as numbered on tns
plat of that part of the city of Richmond, Wayne
county, Indiana, laid of by Jeremiah Cox. ana
also the west naf ~ Of lot numbered hfty-iea.
l54} az numbered the plat of that part Of ssso
city, laid off by Charles W Starr, and also :
part of the half of said last named lot bons-
ced as follows, to wit: beginning at tbs norts-
east corner Of said lot, and running thence soun
for,v-one al feet and three ~ inches insnes
west thirty three 1881 feet, thence north iofty-
one Al feet three ~ inches thence east 70 'os
place of beginning. Taken as the property %
Daniel D. Sloan and others. 10 satisfy said oeefes
and execution in favor of Newton Larsh.
DAVID GENTRY, Shit ". u
Nav 3Ist, 1877
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01
The nEa=pie AMI The picked Goodies.

A certain notable housewife had observed that
her stock of picked cookies was running remark
ably low. and she spoke to the cook accordingly
The cooks character at stake: unwilling to
give warning with such imputation upon her
honesty. she, nevertheless felt that all conf
deuce between her mistress ana herself was at
an end. One day, the Jar containing the pickles
being placed as usual the dresser, whilst she
was engaged in bastinc Joint before the fire.
she happened to turn suddenly round, and beheid,
TO he great Indignation, faEorte magpie perch
ed on its side and dipping its beak down the open
neck with every symptom of qualification The
mystery explaned-the thief detected
Grasping the ladle of scadng grease which she
held in her hand the eXasperated lady dashed
the whole contents over the hapess pet accom-
panied BY the exclamation "Oh. oh. you've been
at the picked cockles, have ye2' Poor mag, OF
course. was d-eaafuly burnt; most of his feath-
ers come off leaving his little round pate. which
had caught the principal part of the voley, en-
tirev bare. The poor bird moped about, lost all
its spirit, and never spoke for wear At length
when ne had pretty well recovered, and was be-
ginning to chatter again. a gentleman called at
the house. who. on taking of his hat, discovered
a very bald head. The maggie. who was in the
room, appeared evidently struck by the clrcum-
stance hopping upon the back Of his chair, he
looked him hastily over. and Suddenly excialm-
ed in the ear Of the astonished visIter, "Oh, oh.
you've been at the picked cookies, have yer
The Episcopal Church of Pennsylvania has
given $4,000 TO the starving Catholics of Ireland
The spirit of true charity has not yet fed from
this cold earth
Mr.. Webster was too i'll to attend the dinner
given in his honor at Augusta, Ga This must
have been a sore disappointment to those who
had united pay him the respect his abilities SO
richly deserve.
S1nt1 Anna again the Wing.--The New
York French Courier asserts what it deems
good authority that Santa Anna has been driven
from Orizaba bv 1000 of troops and that
he had fed to Tehuacan by way Of Grenada
He ought At to get pass from Mr.. Polk to
prove MT the Americans from harrcssing him so
cruelty. We have no doubt his iustrious friend
will obIige him.
SENATOR MAseUN-We grieve to hear that
this excellent gentleman and sound statesman IS
confined TO his chamber, at his residence in North
Carolina, BY severe attack of bronchitis.
TFFive siSths Of the Catholics in the L nited
States voted for President Polk And now in the
third wear Of bis Presidency; he proposes to con-
.isca,e the gold and silver Of the Catholic church
, in Mexico As mean. of subjugasing that couu-
try.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01

The following dignifed letter of re-
monstrance from Major Gaines and fellow
officers. prisoners in the castle of SAM
lingo, Mexico, to Gen. Santa Anna, VIC
copy from tie New Orleans Commercial
Times, Of 18th inst:
CASTLE OF ST.. JAGo, CITY of Mexico,)
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01

S<HERIFF'S sALE.--By virtue Of decree
- and execution to directed, from the
Wayne Circuit Court. Will expose al puohe
sal. 2. the Court House door in Centrsviiie.
WAYNE county, Indiana, on the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01

D-The citizens Of Clark county, Ohio, cen
tributed 707 to the Irish and Scotch Fund
II Large amounts of provisions are still being
shipped to the distressed in Ireland Two ships
fully loaded have left within a few weeks.
BrBanks springing up in many OF the
towns Of Ohio Look out.
BCounterfei.s on the Bank Of Norwalk. OF
the de nomina,ion of 50 in circulation they
are calculated to deceive at first sight
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01

nRgE.D acne IA superior lot 81
IL DRIED PEACHES, for sale. Lo~, at tie
Greut ..iVEsrERN CASH SrORE."
SCOTT 81 Co.
Ric5u,ond June ls47. 23f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01

WING TICKET.
FoR CONGRESS B. SMITH.
FoR THE SEATED. P. HOLLOWA
FoR REpREsENTArIvE-S. B. STANTON.
SOL'N. MEREDITH.
ROBERT GORDEN.
DAVID COMMONS.
FoR TREAsuREn-ACHILLE WILLIAMS
For ASSESSOR HIATT.
For County CONSEQUENTLY. ELLIOT |
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01

They estimate the Hemp crop this season il
the West at 81, 900 tons, Of which 10000 vii! b
fer expectation
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01
WING TICKET.

EJSZE -s-h-sOEI 1No
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01

Scion Borland. do Ark. do DO do;~-
Cassius VI. Cay. Capt. Ky. do do do; I
c. C. nanlev. do Ark. Do do do;
G. r. Davidson. ID L. XIV. do do do;f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-28

weeks SINCE in consequence of ill health The manifest
appreciation OF the large auditory present perhaps the
best evidence of MIR. Semmes's and OF the popu
ary of his theme To single out any particular address
OF the students in the previous exercises for special euo
gy would be unjust to others, who perhaps equally
ineritohous if not superior However, the address OF
Mr. b G. Caulfeld OF this city, received it deserved
marked applause. His poem was entitled 1.-The James
town, the warshp of peace" The same may be said OF
the essay of Mr. John c. Longstreth OF Pennsylvania,
upon the 50 Poetry of Life" Mr. James H. Donegan, OF
Alabama, also received much applause for his well de
hvered essay upon the Influence OF knowledge" The
college band of music composed chiefly OF the students,
added much TO the qualification of the company by then
well-discoursed music
AT the close of the interesting public exercises, nn
metous company of not less thanone hundred and fifty
gentlemen, sat down TO sumptuous dinner provided Tor
the occasion, Among the company noticed Lieut.
Col May and several distinguished strangers. Comp
menary toass brought up, after dinner, the following
gentlemen, who made brief and happy responses Col
May; the Hon Senator Johnson of Louisiana; Mr. Thos
Semmes, orator of the day; Mr.. Fomey, editor of the
Pennsy lvanian; Mr. s. H. Porter Mr. j. c. Longsreth,
Lieut.. ellis, Mr. Crawford, and Dr. May.
The company continued for nearly three hours in
cal enjoyment, and separated al about o'clock highly
grafed with the intellectual exercises of the Commence
ment, and the speeches and good feeling that dev
cred and exhibited at the festive board.