davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
MARKETS..
New ORLEANS,

NEW ORLEANS, sept 30. l5F
The effect of the Brtannis's received yester-
day had not been fully developed The tendency how
ever was upfavorsbe to breadstufs Cotton OF
only 200 oaes reported previous quotations being
barely sustained Fair quality was worth IL a TX;
N dding to good uiddling, l0I IOx Stock about
2nooo ossS flour-Sslss light while prices stool
ABOUT he same 800 bbls Ohio aud Illinois, good quail.
soid az % oo st Louis city mills worth 81 30
~ Corn-saies were light; few hundred So cks OF
Sales az 30 SOh Pork Small lots of mess sold at
~ o. ana prime at Sl2 80 sugsrA small sale OF 90
hnds Iair New Orleans at 6zc Tobacco-Ths mar kes
aoOo mos Fregbts-Cotton to Liverpool esd ana to
liavre I'D Sterling bills, 6x IKE Treasury notes
par 'S ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08

Beef bills, 81, Corn bush, 1900; Tobacco bhds a. ao
bales, 10; Beams, BUSH 2l5; Cheese lbs 5ss Brcks
Al o6o shocks AGO. Tsllow bbls .; Hoops, 1000 Ice
tons' 80; hsms NO. go do, bbs 6O Hoops iron $50;
40 Nopa Ssotfa-Flour, bbls, 1886; Corn BUSH 20lO;
T S Meal ops si4 Rye -four do no. Tobacco bxs
I Bred bags lso do bbs ss Butter lbs Bricks
~ wv; Cneess lbs 67l0; Hides I54 Stoves $751; Hemp
oalss' 'a hosin' bbls, III Tar, do, 81 Beans, do, g.
Inc aggregate OF these shipments does not amount to
nuon the value OF each description being as follows
uomssuo products $lSas5o 70; Foreign products $685.
$50 3d. Specie $l2,7ss Total, 1924 500 a. The ex.
port trade of Boston with Great Britain and Ireland ap
pears 70 be very limited AS exporting port 1t stands
pretty well down on the list but importing port it
stands second
Inc mportations Of cotton into Boston, in each Of the
past eleven uaara WARE as ..aaxaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08
BY TIL K M AILS.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 3, lsl7.

WAsHrSoros, Oct. q, lsl7.
Galriensis and the Union.
II much the daily task and avocation the Union
to eat its Words at the bidding Of It's masters that IL
has at length learned TO swallow the nauseous morsss
without wry face The latest of this of
cile deglutiton in that paper Of last evening
which retracts its endorsement of certain article In
New York evening Journal commendatory Of Mr. Dixon
H. Lewis and speaking with 'ntire confidence Of his
election the Senate Of the United States This
dorsement the Union swallows whole unreservedy,
and even with decided gusto and such is its amusing
earnestness the performance of this task that 1t alb
soutely denies having endorsed the article at all In
udcrous with this denial II actually quotes
the endorsement word for word nnocently unconscious
Of the intrinsic refuaton IL has thus Afforded its read
ess of the stolid untruth It utters But II intrinsic
proof Of wtlsss laundering wanting there 10
abundant secondary evidence in the fact that the editor
Of Union, when indignantly rsbuksd by those whom
the insertion Of the article had compromised humbly
and psntsnty Acknowledged the error and shifted the
blame his subordinate declaring that he himself had
the article before its appearance in the CO.
Of his paper IL s sufacient to add that be was
sharply rsproved for its APPEARANCE by the President
and that the prominent members Of the cabinet sx
pesssd excessive modification at being placed In such
false position by the article In question -
The Union, in making this ungracious retraction
uueefmiy
sbuss Gaviensis cannot suffer myself to be pro-
yoksd into similar indecorum--nay afford to smile
At the scurrous sbuliltion, when reflect that the
tongue that asssis humble an individual myself has
wagged Of the greatest ana best
beloved In the land and Afterwards sang hslsuahs to
their nance when power had rendered them objects Of
Its sordid worship.
The Union has applied to me the spithets contsnp-
tible," and worthless scribblsr" IT, sacrificing all
sslf-respsct had for consideration delivered myself
bound and shacklsd In opinions, feelings, preudices,
principles and orssddivesting myself Of oil claim to
free myself for the term Of four to
play the puppst to aud my masters friends and abuss
his enemies without stint discrimination aud H. AZ
ter this unreserved sale conscious held once
only by susrance having single qualification for the
performance Of my duty except fscile vingness 70
nattsr and abuse-and IT. with this convicfion s'n
held on in fsav and trembling the ail tenure Of my
competition With my smploysTs regardless OF the' OFT
repeated suss tions ha, they would give any prise "a
got rid NJ ms--is IN ans, sseula held myself rssays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08
Legislative Proceedings.

SENATE.
ALBANY, Dot. Z, ls47.
The Senate adjourned for want Of quorum, only IL
Senators being present.
ASSEMBLY.
The Speaker being absent the Clerk called the House
t. order The roll called, and but ~ members an
swered to their names. The House then took q recess
uatil IL O'Clock.
When they again met the roll called, and but
80 members being present, q call Of the House was
moved, and withdrawn. The roll then called for
the third time, when 40 members answered to their
names motion to adjourn made, and lost, Is
to ~.
After further conversation, the House. without
q count adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08
Died.
Died.
q, 9th inst. JOHN AsPINwALL, in

On Wednesday evening" 9th inst. JOHN AsPINwALL, in
the 74th year Of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectful
y invited to attend his funeral from his residence
6O Bleecker street, on Friday morning ut O'Clock.
On Tuesday, 5th inst in Brooklyn, of purpueral he
morrhage, c. Albert CoNsrANTIN native Of France,
aged nine months.
At East Greenwich, Or. ~ the first day of Octo-
Der, JONATHAN ANDREWS, aged 50 and months,
revolutionary soldier and Afterwards captain in the
u. s. army.
At sea, on the 2ad ult Capt NIcKRRsoN of the shin
r. d. Shepherd, on her voyage from New Ysrk to New
Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08

fresh and new brands WHOLESALERS Of 10000 bushels
made, including fair good Western at sSc and
this State and prime parcels Western at 06c Corn
Sales OF 5000 bushels made including Western
mixed, at SOC, and do yellow at 53c. Whiskey, hrm
Provsons, change Receipts during the past twenty
four hours:Four 1000 bbls wheat 5000 bushels corn
5000 do. Arrivals retarded by the wind blowing fresh
from the northeast Freights to Albany-Flour, Soc
corn, l2c wheat, l5c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08
BosroN, October Up. M

Vt.
Flour-The market continued steady, with fair de-
mand for the better class of brands including
and Southern Sales Of about 5000 barrels were
made, chiefly fresh ground and new including lots
of Southern, at SO l2K a So IS Wheat-Nothing re-
ported. Corn-Sales Of 10000 bushels were made in
Guiding high mixed at 72c and yellow at 100 No sales
Of rye transpred ProvisionsThe market pork and
beef without animation, while there good de-
mand LardWe note sales of 1000 kegs good quality
at l2K Cotton continued dull 1T the late decline and
sales moderate. Freights-No change, but there SEEM
ed to be some more Offering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08
Married.

At Nyack. on Wednesday evening, 9th inst by the
Rev Mr., J s. Dawson, Mr.. WILLIAM H. WEsrERyELr
OF Inns city 70 Miss SUSAN NJ eldest daughter of the
late John Tallman, of Nyack
On Thursday, TN inst. by the Rev Edwin r. Hatfield
Capt. GEORGE M MELcHER, to. Miss RosoMoND j. STAN
WOOD, both of Brunswick, Maine
On Thursday, 7th inst. by the Rev s. A. Corey, G.
r. fEaINE, surgeon dentist, of Utica, to Miss MARY
ANN, daughter OF A. W Turnbull Esq Of this city.
Utica papers will please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08
ALBANY, Oct. 7th--P. NJ

ALBANY, Oct. 7th-P. NJ.
Flour-The market exhibited no chause and a,lss
were light Barley Sales Of 5000 bushels new were
sde al ~ 10 cent? 900 do do were made M ~ a
75H cents Corn Sales of 1000 bushels were made NJ
81 cents Tor mixed including parcel of superior qua
lily round yellow, at much higher figure NOTHING Of
importspoe IN rye. Whisksy firm, Receipts By canal
during the preceding "a hours were follows 5000
bbs Flour, 10000 bushels Corn, 81 100 do Barley
10000 do Oats. Freights, no change -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08
Inc mportatons Of cotton into Boston, in each of the
81 eleven Years, were IA annexad.-

or the receipts the year ending Oct l. ls47 there
were from New Orleans 800 bales Mobile 81 s67 do;
tnarleston, sc, 2e995 do; Savannah, Ga, 1914 do;
otner places, ? 1857 do. Total, 1856 O73 bales.
VI these there direct to manufacturers or their
hsen lso27s bales; exported during the year, 1896
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08

BUFFALO, Oct. 7.
FourTbe market MSS steady, and feports fales Of
asoo bbls ct IS wv ~ 6e Tor coed old Including
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08
The Elections In connecticur

The Elections In Connecticut,
HARTFORD, Oct 7,9P.M
constitutional amendment was decided last Mon
day In this state the people, four one against
negro suffrage
Upwards Of hundred towns Zone half In the stats)
have been heard from. The vote IL exceedingly small
$4,000 noes and 4,2OO ayes.
The town elections In hundred towns heard from
the last year, the democrats have lost
three and gained two.
These town elections have a controlling influence
over our State elections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08

&Ch hEWAkD.-Lost Monday morning, about
Jo'v o'clock 10 passing through Third street t9Boye
~ down Bowery to Blocker street. through Bleeoker
street 70 slosbysnd down Crosby Houston street and
mforgh w gson street, 10 Mercer Diamond BTsast Tin
Mss''' tsifsd Hammond 4 Co.. " MsTehsan sss hsass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08
i PATENTS


NEw.YonK. October 9Th. le47
tents ie CHEF % the PATENT oee
hs I'M nn K. The
has the practice of his profession the city of
hs,ps 70, been sonnse,ed with the United
I'd w viz, q. ss h w;;S ,Ss
isd 81 s
re s ss cSSden, that he will be able render valuable
attend to the preparation of specification. and draw
ing. for re procuring Of patent. also the and
for s . r. | b:
q patents pa;cgatly au.y him He will also attend 70
~. DOUBT S:o 1s ss
Com%,sions Of Patents and appeals from the decisions Of
In a. question:. Of litigation arising under ;. viii
b; eoss;y APPLIED g The :ss..e par, subject
Of aSf e s uisS .n
0es or PC read ~ court iud short may Be eon.uted
parents: -, : - =. 1890 - -. ''"' .
he oil s
sucon Of machinery and he fatte himself that his long
ee,ss taow:Gss q al he SneSs. q h.
das Will enable HIM e snde. service on these
vsous Blanche. o.
duct s s o Will with much s f
Ss a Sn H.. sf ss Of Sdw
view Of ies"s personal .,. With those who may
Pgess, may procured through him in ~ foreign
the assistance and cooperation Of gentlemen Of the
highest integrity and talent the various European States
Office, No. 3O4'Broadway. New York. OF Iat.rc
BEAUTIES OF THE OPERA--Contents of No. L. for
- October." DOMAIN DOMAIN oh. me feccr-"Ah sure
he'll ne'er deceive by signora Pco would be
so!eisr still" BY Bale AID sung BY Mr. scgsh strive
AlyreBureau Meange aVase from the open Of Giscle
the Night Dmccrs by Edward Loder. = 20 pages Of
engraved Music, and embelshed with portrait OF
Signora Rosina Pico.
Nos aud g. of the Beauties OF the Opera have the
portraits OF Jenny Lind Tedsco, and Madam Bishop Each
numbr contains pages valuable and
classical muse AT the end Of the splendid title page
Subscription 3per year. payable in advance so cents
monthly, payable on delivery Of each number.
u No for November will be devoted exclusively to
that distinguished Artist.
ATWILL,s MUSIC SALOON, soi Broadway.
oil 5tsm F,Sat.M. W&sat is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08

FOR NEW BRUNsWIlk rkkl II
CAAlh-SA MBOY, ROSSVILLE, WAsHlNG TON,
80 h1l1fks WOODBRIDGE, and TOTTENs, at hslf
past Two Pm lon and after Monday, Oct llth the
boat ANTELOPE Capt g. Van Wicke will leave the foot
9fRobinsen street, next above Barclay at hslfpt PM,
turning the Antelope will leave New Brunswick att AM,
from aud after Monday h receiving the
raj landings
Fare I2K cents-Dreakfast on board
Ps-Passengers for sposwood, Cross Roads Cranbury,
nd 2nmervilIe take direct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08

.Q1ss1 "a SUNDAY BOAT to NGsT ON. touch.
ing at Hammond street, each way, returning
same evening The fast smiling steamer
Captain Overbaugh. will leave the foot Of
Barclay street, SIDE every Sunday O'Clock,
landing 2. CaldSel;, Van Couysnd West Point, dol; Cold
eepsie, Hyde Park, Elmore's, aud Rhinebecv
For further information, apply board ie West IT.
nm stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08

a LOOK Al THiS.-French Boots and Shoes Gen
tlemen in this store you will find large assortment,
H. bestquality end cheap Ladies will also find here all
kind. Of boots shoes they may want; the stock is
large and the cannot fail India
rubbers all the different kinds of manufacture for
ladies' gents boys misses and children and will sell them
than other in this city, 7 Broad
wav one door above Franklin street. .
oG IAteods NJ CAHILL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-08

II ARE OPPORTUNITY FOR FAMILlEs-kICH
~ FALL DRESSES FOR CHILDREN, AND LADIES'
FRENCH VELVET BONNETs-Ths agent for L.
WORMS CO will offer for SALE this hotel, Tuesday
morning. room No g. st 10 O'Clock the contents Of three
Ladies' richly and full trimmed French Velvet B0nnes Of
latest fashion Chldrens Watered aud Plain Silk Polka
Cloas Baby Linen richly embroidered Infants long French
MeIino Cloaks lined with silk 10 coors and Satin Hoods
Of being imported party who did comply with the
conditions Of their Imported exhp Independence
Howard Hotel Sept &c. l847 o5 81 issm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-18
NEW SERIES,

| policy of the Government to mislead the public
mind, in order TO conceal its game. A very re-
markable instance Of this policy Just now occurs
to our mind with a statement of which we will
conclude what we have to say to-day.
AT the commencement of the session OF Con-
sress in 1915, when the country was astoundcd
by the belligcrent aspect of the Presidents Mes
sage on the Oregon question:, we endeavored to
break its force, and in some degree to calm the
public mind, by extracting from the Constitu-
tion'-a paper recently removed from this city
to Baltimore whose Editor was known to be in
the confidence of the Executvc-cvdence sat
isfactory to us, that Mr.. McIane, then our Min
lister at London, was authorized to suggest On
formally to the British Government, or to assent
to if proposed by it, a boundary-line far short OF
fitty-four-forty, and indeed the very line after
wards agreed upon in the treaty. The disclos-
ure of the fact of such an authority having been
gwen to Mr.. Mcl.ane was, from some reason or
other, much deprecated by the President and his
Cabinet, and of course by the government pa
per- The Editor of that paper, representing the
dignity of the Executive, offended at having its
course found out or even guessed at took high
ground on the occasion in expressing astonsh-
ment at our presumption. lie assured his read.
ers that we had " sadly Numbered = that our in
depreciation of the article was certainly ineor.
rect; )" that mo such instructions had been
transmitted Ia London: :" that no such propc-
siton had been made > that there was mo 10
tention entertained Of transferring the negotis.
ton to London" That no expectation, no idea,
was formed here Of renewing at London the
proposition of our Government which had been
declined at Washington - and. finally, that all
our ingenious speculation" and diplomatic
snbtlety'' fell profitless to tho ground. Thee,
pitching his tone yet higher, he further Informed
us that. rhasr.r d. re chic, of the diplo,note
school 10 ,rhich il The National ini,igencerl b.
longs. THE rprsE,r ADMINISTRATION USES 80
roRkEp ro,GUE.'
! We have NOT tino now IN toll the whole sto-
nv but ,bo unsbot of II i, that n Tre.tv HAVING
the 1rtv.ninth n,rale for Us basis pa, ARRANGED
J in Iondon. snh,or,,r,Ir Submitted N and on.
! tertaipod h, tho Evecr,;vo and urder tho al.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-18

bucktails resisted me, fearing another ballot
would elect effected an adjournment to hold
caucus. In caucus the buctals were beaten
by the South, as at Baltimore since and BAR
bour, who like Polk was unexpected, and who
had not received vote in the House, was nom.
mated, whether BY the two third rule I know
not but on the twelfth ballot he was elected
Not week passed before double the number of
New York bucktails required to secure my cleo
ton, expressed regret at their being made the
tools of .' the Northern man with Southern prn-
oiples." But it was too late. ] mention this
only for the lesson it should teach the divided
North. The South OH slavery being Mace
DOMAIN phalanx. Gen. Alex Smythe told me
was rejected as Speaker, only. for my oppose
ton TO slavery. Others said they voted against
me with regret, but they could not 60 home, if
they voted for me against Virginian. Gen.
the district still Wing, gave me publickly his
open ballot.
May hope that, taught by experience, the
rec States will insist on the true bounds of Tex
as on the Nueces, South of Red River, and that
no territory now free shall ever be subject to
slavery. The spirit of slavery in all time is at
war with free labor. II was evinced in the I'M
constitutional vote Of Texas to repeal the Tariff
OF AZ. If the North continue to submit to usur-
patton, it deserves to breed white slaves. On
the verge Of the grave shall not live to see the
evil, but my children must bear it; for slavery,
like avrice, sharpens its appetite by the food it
devours. Some men have been republicans in
spite of slavery, but its tendency is evil, only
evil, and that continually. The Fathers of the
Revolution looked upon it as temporary evil to
be removed at the earliest day; generation has
arisen striving to make it eternal. In great in.
trinity write from day to day to kindred spir-
it, fear to long, but am truly
Your friend. JOHN w. TAYLOR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-18

as the Squire tn hum 2" inquired an elonga-
ted individual Yesterday, who pushed his head
into the Recorders Office. 1t being about the
dinner hour, none of the officials happened to be
tn hum but couple of cts, who were loung-
ing inside, invited him in, and inquired his bust
ness.
"Well," said no in beautiful nasal, "my
business amt much, but tell me which is the
Squire 2"
:" lie is at dinner, sir" said one Of the pail
" but If you have anything very urgent, we vii
send for him."
swell, ! amt got much in particular" an
swered the Eastern man, "but Jest this mornin
teller from the jinn State OF Illinois played mi
one Of the all-tiredest mean tricks I've heern OF
lately"
What was it like 2" inquired the listener.
/" Well, i want much like anythin'," said he
but an all created suck in. Where is tina
Squire, he burst out again: I'll hev tn
mean critter jerked intua Jail ef it costs me
! dollar"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-18

What did he do Z persisted the questioner.
Well, twant much of anything except a
SELL" said he and then, breaking out again, he
exclaimed Oh, Jedcdiah Dexter that anything
sech a scrape by yaller lookin,' agcr shakin,
corn rais:n' sarpint as that fellar -
"Was he Sucker ~ inquired the gent.
"Wcll, he want much else," said the afilict.
ed mourner, and the fullest grown one I've
seed lately-cuss his pictur."
I" But you have not told us what his offence
was" continued the other.
"No," said he, amt and what's wusser
darned sight, I'm ashamed tn ; all creation
that shud been so tee-totally green swow,
said he, starting =" l believe won't tell 1t LII
Jest let the mean varmint slide. 1t won't bear
teln' on.-Why. eff they shud heer it down in
Connecticut, couldn't never show myself at
any futur' Thanks-givin' in them atitudes
they'd boiler at me jest as quick as they'd clap
eyes on me-
"Oh, come !" shouted both listeners, "you are
not going to leave without enghtening us, now
that you have raised our curiosity I"
Well, guess it won't hurt you much ef you
don't heer it," and he was about to move when
one Of his auditors informed him that it was abb
solutely necessary that he should stop and lodge
his complaint, for that evidently some wrong had
been commttedand if he kept.silent, and allowed
it to pass unpublished, he would be conniving al
the evil, and thereby lay himself liable.
Is that the law with you ?" inquired the bit.
ten complainant.
Both listeners signifed the affirmative to his
query.
"Well, don't want to 20 agin law much, y
said Jed. so you kin hev the hull upshot to this
in mint and you'll allow it is mighty mean
Illinois Teller this mornin walked ntu my
shop. where I'm merchandizin' along side on the
market, and got tn dickerin' some butter with
me for groceries and other notions. His pots OF
cows grease were dreadful nice on top and
tasted like new milk arter spring grass. 1t just
tuck me all ola heap and bargained for allth
crtter had, and got tn sein' him the little fixins
in exchange. He looked so eternal soft, and
swanyed round so alfred green, that didn't
once hev dreamn' Of the critters being tricky
so the trade was did up mighty short, and he
travelled. Well, just mint sence, turned
out pot to sell customer, and swan tn man
eff two thirds on it wasn't an Iryin meal dump.
in'!"
A burst oflaughter here broke from his audi
tors, and as they appeared to keep on at it, in
stead of sympathising with Jed,he raised himself
proudly up under his load of surprise, and moved
to the door.
g" All ha, ha, ha Lyin dumplins, ha ha !"
shouted one of the convulscd listeners as Jed was
retreating.
You needn't take on So" says Jed for ef
he don't think of his sins when he swallers that
tea sold him, then I'm mistaken in the yarb.
It's perfectly awful on a mans bowels 'spec.
ally when he ain I used to it = and, amid shout
of laughter, Jed disappeared, congratulatng
himself at least OH being eren.-[ Rcville.