davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
n4As OvE HUNDRED FARMS FOR SALE to n,

saia OnE HUNDRED FARMS FOR SALE to one
&hundred aen. seier> Of the best and productive
>.> ADDS Payment ia b received IN their produ
They Of the United States
the terminus Of the railroad from Charles The eli
mate agrs cable, STEADY ana extremely healthy we'll
wooded h sbund springs OF Particulars of this
region Of be had printed sheets either the
Northern Hotel Of CORTLAND and West the
Trustees Office NICHOLAS HAIGHT,
mas IwsIh 62 Wall street, 3d story
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
FOR sALE-WEsTCHEsTER LAND.

z1sts ~ GENTLEMEN in went Of sites Tor country
B& seats To market gardeners in Of land fer gar
ntignborhood Of New York -
$50 sores III land IN the OF Westchester within
mile Of the CITY Hail. the right OF passing over Harlem
Bridge free Of toll are now Offered private sale, in lots
minutes walk OF the railroads front good roads; the
Of schools and churches Of denomna
uon the water good and location healthy. Title in dis
putable. Terms moderate. Appyto
GOUVERNEUR MORRIS,
MorIisiana, Westchester CO., or TO
m20 I'm 'rc WALTER RUTHERFORD 70 Nassau u. N. Y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR RENT

IA THE. THKEE STORY HOUSE No. "A Barclay
EsB street, ls,able in rearl furnished If required
sSk ALSO TO LET-On Sd avenue, Nos. l72 i7e, i7s,
stores and Dwellings, suitable for fancy dry goods Rent
Lanphn Hascy to T. Hail. s. Barclay street, before
A 81 mAur
E land. situate at Roehaway, Long Island the Rock
away and Jamaica Turnpike and within quarter of q
me Of the post ONCE Of the land il under peach
trees two acres tlllable bai6nce in wood.
Also several other pieces of land in neghbor-
hood
Enqnre Of John Norton, jun II Delaney street. or at
the office of John H. Power f29 fulton st. m3 sw$rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

Fort MoHenry TO proceed Immediately to the seat OF
vessel has already been chartered for the pur-
&pose. Capt Merricks company Of dragoons which ar
9the number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

The police authorities Of New Orleans, lately made =
city. Barxio Morsno Thecphilus Pleron Ac n,s
CourcelIs, and Antonio Yeneta, who kept ssmoin~H
sssh, fcf their sppssrsaeS before Judge Meme "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
.r... ~. cents.
Atlantic seaboard might embark say by the 10th of jan
uary.
am sir, very respectfully your obsdi.nt servant,
Z. TAYLOR,
Major General u. 8. Army Commanding n
The ApJUrANr GENERAL of the army Washiprton d e.
HrAD-QuARrERs AMY OF OccurArrss,

dEADQuARTEhs ARMY OF OccUPATIoN, .
Camp Monterey, Nov. ~, Is4S
sR: reported briefly from saltllo, the 10th inst
the occupation Of that city by troops duplicate
Of that report il transmitted herewith. seize the nrst
opportunity after my frsm that place to report
more in detail the circumstances of it, occupation and
also to refer to the position Of Brig Cen Wool and the
While in route to saltllo the 4th inst, was met
Anna in reply % the notice given him Of the csssssi0n
anal reply. forwarded by this mail.
On approaching the city Of saltllo messenger placed
in hands
ton Of the city The individual signing the protest had
been elected governor the day previous and left the city
III. Of Gene division
9uarsred in the town. and arrangements made be-
fore left for procuring supply Of bresdstu and forage
reconnaissance was also made of the country some
twenty-five miles In front, and projected, to 30
Guted after my departure of the Psas route r %
ratos-a rich hacienda about 50 miles from Saltillo
left squadron Of the I'D Dragons serve under Gen.
Worths orders until relieved by other cavalry propos
or w Of Ss % r. s1
as soon as they can be brought forward shall also
iniorcs him by volunteer iorcs probably brigade.
San Luis Potosi The other would be covered by
force at Parras which would the same time control
the abundant supplies to be drawn from the nsighbcr
ing Countrywide richest of the north of Mexico Brig.
Gen. Wool being in position at Monclova, and being
now fully ascsrtsinsd that he cannot march thence
Chihuahua, even were it desired, have ordered him
move on Parras The State of Coahuila will then be
completely occupied and covered and in active
operations towards the interior should hereafter be de-
ermined on, we shall be in position to march on San
Luis Zacatecas, or Durango Brig. Gen. Wool will at
once abandon his communications by San Antonio and
Lavaca, and adopt that by the Rio Grande and Mon.
tersy.
am, sir very respectfully, your ohsdi.n servant,
Maj Gen U 8. A. Commanding.
The ADJurANT GENERAL of the Army,
washington, d. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
TIL LETT

From 1T Of May next, three e-story brick houses
EB now finishing, At Hoboken within three hundred yards
- Of the ferry They vii! have good we'll and eistem
will render them desirable for either large small ly
appyto raluer at the carpenters shop the ferry
One oil them - Tor sale. mis- 2w SIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR.
Circulation Forty Thousand.

rs IA DAY, Pnce copy-e
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturdsy-Price az csnts
Peu cent per annuui payable In advance.
vnEnALD FOH EUROfE-Every steam Packet day
vance ~ y r~' $500 S~'-' -
ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALD-Publishsd o. ,h,
q each yssrsingle copies .xpsnce each
70 advance Advertisements should be written in plain
gble manner The Proprietor will be responsible fo9
errors that may in thom.
despatch. -
AZ letters communications by mail, addressed the
must be post paid, the postage will Do
SuSeeo IRON the subscrlptlon money RENTED
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Proprietor Of the
NV YoRx H.1ALD ksrADLisuMKRr,
n~rts W 80 conner al 1uItna aua Nasseu stPo61s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-02
VILLAGE CIiORISTERS.
OR TIE IiLLEI.UJAH CHORUS.

a pir in a string is a troublesome article to
manage two pigs in "A string are more trouble
some still, to degree, perhaps, in proportion
to the squares OF their diStauccs-a ram in a hal
ter is also proyerbial for obstinacy, mules arc
celebrated for their pcrtnacity, and donkcys for
their stupidity but all the pigs, rams, mules,
and asses in the world, put together, would be
more easily managed than company of singers
in village church. About four miles IRON
Loppngton there is a village called Snatcham.
Living is but small, and the rector resides and
performs his duty without. the aid Of a curate.
Nou cannot imagine milder and more gentle
creature than this excellent Clergyman. lie is
quite picture, either for pen or pencil. lie is
not more than five feet four inches in height.
somewhat stout, but not very robust he is near
ly seventy years of age-pcrhapS quite, by this
! times his hair, whtt little is left of it, is aS
white as silver his face is free from all wrnk-
les either of care or age /; his voice is slender
but musical with meckness. eThe practical prin-
ciple of his deneanor has always becn--any-
thing for Il quiet life. lie would not speak a
harsh word, or think an unkind thought to or OF
any human being but he is now and then temp
ted to think that when the Apostle Paul recon-
mendcd the Christians To live peaceably with all
men. he put in the saving clause, If possible,
with particular reference to village chnrlSters.
SndtCldm cn1lr Is SilO 10 De lllc pest III inc
country such at least is the OPT ZION Of the cho-
risierS themselves : and he must be a hold man
who should say TO the contrary.--They are no
doubt very sincere when they say that they ne
yer heard any better than themselves for, Ia
Judge from their singing, you would not imagine
that they had ever heard any one else. Snat-
cham church doss not boast an organ and 1t Is
well it does not, for If it did, the whole choir
would insist upon playing on it all at once but
instead of an organ il has band OF music, which
has been gradually increasing for some years
past 1t commenced about thirty-fve years
ago, with pitch-ppe, which was presently SUI
perSeded bya flute. 1t was soon found, how
ever u at the dulcet notes Of single ilute were
quite lost amid the chaos of sounds protuc ID by
th' vocal efforts of the choir so Il second flute
maS added by way of reinforcement but all the
nulrS IN the world would be no match for the
uoup'e bass voice of Martin Grubb, tie Snatch
S a'n butcher, under whose burly weight and hur.
y-9ur,y notes the whole music-galery trembed
) ana SHOOK To give pmgency to the instru-
"ch'~ department, therefore, hautboy was
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-02
Deep Flowing.

E.,roc, from, -, 1o,tor 70 ,,o Cr,,ivo+or dotod
zonos,;ilo ohio ian ,s,,, fron, ..f + r.
liar tho last fayv vaars hayo haan tr,nr tn re.
cl,i, a ali r,r,,, ,La, IaJ haa,, nro,t,, ,ntl mead
nm, Inv shallow nlo,yinr Son,o civ yo,rs sinco
n.c ninuoJ ~, ria fnij (,ri,,inrr !, frst ,,ooj
draisinr Of manure ! ahon, sig ar soyo, ipcbos
deem. If had nrevionslv been Moved abont four
inches. and some IF orr knowing ones told ~,
we were kllino i, by turning nm the yellow clay;
bnt nothing da,,nted-and following the maxim.
that we trv our plan and fail. we have no one
else to blame for it. we perseyered. and had n
pretty rood crop. Being encouraged BY this. we
made another trial. of n similar nature The
field had been much washed and quilted it being
more hillv than the former. After fling the
ruies. and ..levellinc up'' some of the deem bol.
lows. and applyinp n dressing of manure. we
plowed it in a similar manner TO the former. sow
Cd oats. and had a toler,blo cron. in thn fan vo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-02
The North and south No. l.
To THE Hon. GEORGE p. MARSH:

To THE Hon. GEORGE u. MARSH:
Allow me sir, in addressing you thus publicly
to refer briefly to the circumstances TO which |
owe the honor OF your acquaintance.
In your Speech delivered in the House of
Representatives, AT Washington on the Texas
question a. published in the National Intelligent
Ger newspaper of the 10Th Of February. 1915,
read as follows:
" BIT in regard to this charge of ignorance
and passion, will, in all seriousness, suggest
to southern gentlemen measure, which hon
estv believe would do much, very much, to-
wards dispelling those clouds ofignorance, and
calming whatever exists of ieverish passion
Let candid and intelligent men from the slave
holding States the North, and call NEE tings
of all political parties to hear this subject dis
cusscd ! confidently predict that the most zeal
Gus advocate, even of slavery itself, who should
address the people of the North ON this subject in
decent and respectful language, would not on
" be attentively listened to, but ciyilly and even
kindly treated Instead of being lynched, as
any of the supporters of the right of petition
would be at the South, he would be toasted and
caressed and fanatics, inccndiareS as We are.
there is not on this floor Northern gentleman
who would not shed the last drop of his blood in
defending Southerner against any who should
assail him for maintaining the rights and inter
ests OF his own State in such language as be-
comes freemen and gentleman"
The patriotism which is here EXPRESSED. ex-
cited my warm admiration. | sought To know
personally the statesman, who from the high
places OF the nation expressed himself thus 81
have that honor.
You aud II, Sir, are not alone in the wish that
the people of these two great sections of our
country, the North and the South, might under
I sta nd and knnw and "A nurpciatn each other BET
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-02
Vbc -. - farm.
From the Cultivator.
Cunning Butter.

EDS. CULTIvAToa.-I have seen and read
" Marys" complaints about not getting her ''but-
ter to come with much interest; and although
may not be able to point ont the cGuse of failure
in her case, believe she may obviate it in fu,
ture, by a different management, both in feed
ing Briujle and taking care Of her cream.
! have been equally unfortunate with Mary
having failed " five successive times " in getting
the butter, and gave it up in despair; but not
until the patience of every one was tired out with
churuing Until within the last three winters
generally had much trouble in charming. and
when the butter did come, it was almost color
less, bitter, and anything but in proper order
for printing
Since then, my husband has entirely changed
ms pan pi ieedlng-from hay to corn fodder
(which avn informed is cut and crown M By
machlhery' stalks and all. at the rate of fifteen
hundred 10 Two thousand bushels "A dav.l fed dry
IN the trouehS, after the cows eat their meal
corn and oats ground together at the rate Oft n
] IL bushels, pressed measure. for each co,,,
at a feeds Since adopting this nlan. ami viii
so fed, have no difficulty in churninr a..
buteris OF the best quality, and a fine ric,, c,J
or; indeed the difference is so plain frono a
change in the feed that am not satisfied anor
the grass Is gone hhlll hear that good stool
of fodder is prepared-the winter season LainD
any h0rrest for selling buttcr-sclinr then n
nearly double price il a nice article.
keep the cream in warm pantry, (adioip
ing the chimney, where constant fire is ken,
- think the cows would give more milk
the meal and fodder were mixed together and moist
enrd but the men say this takes too much time am
tmiNed without mostening, the fodder is thrown on
by the cows to find the meal use the old iashione
barrel chum /; but my" old man " has promised n,
one of kendars, which he saysis the best consructe
chum he has ever seen not any more oblectionabl
in the point alluded by Mary, tproper care is Ia
ken to clean alter use SO as TO prevent the iron part
from rusting.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-02

in which the temperature is nearly equal to
summer heat and think it much better than
setting it near the fire where it is almost GER
tain 10 get too warm and then insipid, white
butter Is the consequence. | hope Mary may
succeed better in future ; and am satisfied she
will, it the above plan is adopted and pcrsevered
n.
Yours respectfully. Ann.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-02-04

Ter. You shall not hod the unreasonable
'Tha, Is another affair, said the man
snrlily but say what you have TO say
briefly. tell you again, time wears.
The remainder OF the conference was
carried on IN a tone SO low, that Griffith
could hear little except few words at The
close, from which he gathered, that drafts
10 a large amount would he sent to house
IN Hamburger, aud duly honoted whenever
It suited RuIdock to demand payment. The
worthy coadIltors then separated, Donald
son re-eGlered the gate, and Michael, with
his charge took ms course through the
grounds 81 different route from that
aAcA GulIi,h had taken in coming lhi1her.
70 BE- coHiiaued.4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-02-04

lis. To authorize lillian L. Sutton 10
bald drawbridge across Salmon creek.
ll5. Extending the corporate limits Of
Morgaulon.
M. To restore the third section Of an
&c. III SD, 70 direct the manner ia which
licenses shall be hereafter issued 10 retail.
ers oi spurious liquors, SO far as Whining
ION IS concerned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-02-04


IL Boat Compsny Of Fay etieyillc and Whine
ton n {. offer the above Line of Boats. on n.
Cape Fear River, to the shipping public. undo, y.
late revision and reduction Of frcight,
THEFT new Steamer Rowan now dtavs al, Il
inches water. When she uudergocs some MN.
ton in machinery. her dfait is calculated
Ii inches, which will make her the hgh,cs, ~,
navigating the waters OF any river In the S...I
srn country. Tins Company flAucr thcm,sI,.,
that they have II now Ia their power 10 of,, III.
most complete line of Boats that has ever been ~
the Cape Fear and one that viii do the iI,ipFt.,.
bIslnc's with rcgulaTiy aud despatch on ali ~
cts Of the water. They have, IN connection NJ.
tie Henrietta Company ot this place, reduced. NJ,
freigh.s 70 the tariff ~ in printed rates Nrlb.,
OF Tho Boating concerns deemed. themsshe. ny.
10 reduce the fteights and stli 90 the Gfvar4.,.
bushes, in lhi. pace free OF charge AID sa..r
quenty lhi. Company have given IL Or. aaArs,
cunyicton, tha, he Forwarding Mcrrhsu, IS,
town can do 1t ore Jusuee than boating canc,,,
ANY Goods causIgnCd 20 the Mefrhan,, sloan,
Boat Company, W Wilmington. y e.. vii he r.,
nardcd through ihsl place IRE ~ comm,sios,
al other charges mads Il ths shipper
The ncw arrangement tskcs ti',cl fon. K,
18th instant.
Passage - both vays.
The Two Companies vii hereafter caatl II
freight cash. - interest added
Direct letters % Thomas ; Iuttrah D.. f.t,,I,.
vile Il g. Rsnkin, Niuaurtaa.
TiluS. : LUTfERLOU. A.ui
Fayetteville, Jan. 5, 1871. 10
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-02-04

MI.
Dare YOU refuse exclaimed voice 10
whose deep tone. Gah.h recognized Do.
madison.
Dlre, replied The other, with some
thin. ike a laugh Of scorn, dare, do YOU
say, master Yes. dare, by . !
should Ike % see The man who doubts
thai dage ID soyilrng ! list dare H.
"a, Ia.
You are precious yl.n'p, mu,lefed
Donaldson, ia The sm1idered tones OF rage.
represssd b. pradence OF lear, presenting
on my uuu' s'ncc, Vour inso'ence has be-
come m'5leraoe. ID yea not know lhli
your very life Is IN my power
No, by heaven nor IS il, any more
than yours is IN mine. WHAT, y0u val la.
form come on, then; let rs see Il, no
tales can Be told 80, those which gaH choose
10 tell and here The ruihan gf28Ied : deep
aHd fearful cath.
NO. no. Nike, sad Donaldson in an
altered tone, / mean n9,so. There must
be no difference between YOU and me Bot.
VIC are lo,ial iimo you promised to take
charge OF the brat, 10 consideration OF a
suitable reconpcu,c, aud -
Which recon ense, interrupted the
other, turns out 10 be a beggarly h'e
hu7dfed au,ueas five hundred gulnels
Tor ruunlng the risk Of the moose, 70 say
nothing OF The burden Of akiag such SIN
o. my conscience
y u conscience, repeated Donaldson
coasrayuous0 81, 'siace when. | should be
t,1 +, L,7.y h.ya y-t. sound Xug-seN Iu
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

fdence in France, and believed she had full I'M
derstanding with Austria on the subict.
III is further added, th1t the British Govern
ment, believing that Austria and France were
acting in concert, had ordered a feet 10 pro-
coed to Ancona with regiments from the
%Ionian Isles, which. report had created much
excitement in Paris. The King Of Sardinia
had also taken the part Of the Pope, and, rePor'
states, had joined with Bavaria, Baden and
Wurtemburg, in an alliance with Great Britain
to resist these aggressions Of Austria.
In Spain there appears to be no change for
the better, in the affairs Of that distracted Coun-
try. The scandal Of the Domestic relations
between the King and Queen still continues
and Louis Philippe is accused Of promoting the
present state Of things, with the view Of proeu-
ring the abdication Of the Queen, and placing
his daughter-in-law in her place.
In France there Is evidently a deep stated
ill-feoling and discomfort in the great body
Of the people, which has been greatly increased
by the recent exposure Of gross corruption in
high places. Even the murder Of the Duchess
Of PRAsLrN, by her husband has had a most un-
favorable effect in a political point Of view, and
greatly increased the anxiety of the Govern
ment.
Under the constant vigilance and precaution
ofLouisPhilippe's government any serious crisis
will probably be prevented for the present, but
it is very evident that the elements Of discord
exist to a ~frightful extent in that country, and
thatif not sooner, the death of the present
monarch, will be the probable signal for a
dreadful explosion.
England it is said is actively employed in
arming herself and making all needful arrange
ments, for a coming storm, and all acknowledge
that the entente cOrdiaLe between her and France
is at an end.
The Courier ds Etats Unis says that Louis
Philippe has remarked that: dit is now mani
fest Lord Palmerston seeks war. He is an
evil genius that would set all Europe on fire."
Further news from Europe will necessarily
continue to be Of great interest, both in a COM
mercial and political point of view.-N.. o. Bull
ietin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

In a commercial point Of view, the news
oy the britannia has agreeably disappointed
the community, being more favorable, or rath-
er less "ntaUOrabs than had been expected.
The failures of England had not ceased
but they were not so numerous, nor so heavy
as many had anticipated, and though there
may be a considerable amount of return hills.
they have not, as yet occasioned, anv serions
result upon this side. The general impress
sion At the north, is, that the returned protested
bills would fall principally upon those who
canreadily sustain the burthen, and thus great.
" lessen, if not prevent any r~uinous reaction
IN the commercial community, arising from
the recent bankruptcies in England.
Alter much inquiry on the the subject. we
nave every reason to believe, that New Orleans
will escape, with comparatively small losses
from the return of bills, and what does fall M
on the city, will be on parties " ell able to bear
it.
The political news is such, as is well calcu.
lated to create apprehenslons for the peace Of
Europe.
The embittered dispute in Switzerland shows
no sign OF abatement, and the catholic league
appears ready to fall upon the other cantons.-
The mediation of the allied powers, has been
attended with no favorable result, and il was
expected every day the parties would come to
blows. This, Of course, would cause an arm
4 F-
ed Intervention, and lead probablp to disputes
and heartburnings, if nothing worse, between
the two great powers. Austria seems to have
been the most active in mixing herself up with
these local troubles, and will probably under.
take to settle them, if necessary, by force d
arms, which will naturally raise the i%ealousv Il
France and probably also Of Prussia.
In Greece there is almost, if not an aetna
rebellion against the present ministry, which \
upheld BY French influence, and we see 4 ~
ted in the English papers, that the result mn,
be, not only a change Of ministry, but also :
change Of the sovereign, who from the frst. an
pears TO have been a miserable puppet.
II is however IN Italy that most ]seriops trou
BILE may be anticipated, and whore the fame
may be expected to break out with the Great
est violence. s
Inc a usirlans, in violation Of all treaty oh.
legations (and among others that Of Vienna
nave %iorciDly occupied the city of Ferrara. :
; the Roman dominiOns, against which the PAM
mas protested, and threatened to use bath Il.
physical and spiritual power. and il orr;s-I
wv, ave SNa'l0nap Guard. One account saws,
that France had offered to him, an armed n
terVen'lOn' but the Pope had declined il. and
! IN his'rePly, plainly stated, that he had No oon