davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

Mexican Privateer and the Brig Carmelita.
The following communication, from the Consul at
Barcelona In reference to the American brig Carme-
Mta" has been received at the Department Of State
CONSULATE or UNITED STATES,
BARCELONA, May 81, l9i7.
Sin with reference to my letter Of the 7th instant
informing you Of the American bark Carmelta hav.
ing been brought into this port by Mexican prvateer
have the homer to state that Captain Littlefed and
the returned to their vessel the 9Th
inst by these authorities and since then remain there
at perfect liberty.
The Spanish government having ordered regular in.
vesgation to be made regarding the alleged nationality
Of the flag crew and owners Of the prvaecr have TO
add that the inquiry Is ut going and that in
consequence Of it, the Mexican nag was hauled down
from the privateers mast the captain and placed
In prison. and the vessel handed into the of
the Spanish royal navy until the result be made known
have strong hopes that this will be completely
able and that the "carmeta will be allowed to prose-
cute Its voyage.
will make every endeavor to accelerate the investiga-
on and obtain, II possible proper indemnity for this
piratical act
! am In constant communication with the United
States legation at Madrid and have received every sup
port from It.
remain sir, your most obedient servant
JUSTE ron.
ington. - "'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

PARK THEArnr.-On account Of the indisposition Of
Psrel the tenors in Hermann" there was no perform
snoe last night at the Park Theatre We have remark
ed that this singer whose voice Is light was too often
brought forward In public whilst Perossi and sever the
other tenores left nearly idle This ought to be
avoided BY wise management In order to have fresh
voices always at hand great many persons dis
appointed last night not having had any notice OF the
matter This evening will be performed Belinis ceebra
ted opera Of" Normal This composers music Is known
throughout the old and world All ourreaders have
certainly seen Norma" there is necessity for
giving its synopsis We viii only mention the names Of
the different singers performing In the There are
in the first rank the Sgnore Tedesco and Raner then
the tenor Severi and the basso Battagn Tedesco
will represent the Prestess Norma and Rainier Adalg
Battaglini the Chief Of Druids Oroveso As to the
signor ssver ollione) It is said that he is the best
tenore Of the company 1t appears that his voice. no
less than his acting very remarkable We cannot
judge him In advance; shall him and give our
candid opinion However wish him on his
first before the public of New York great
number Of boxes already engaged for tonight No
doubt the book Of location will be filed before
The Aleghanians are at Utica They create great
sensation Wherever they 80, with their unsurpassed
musical talent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22


Several contradictory statements concerning
the contemplated visit of President Polk to this
and other northern cities, hav appeared in the
public prints, and which, if uncontradicted
would mislead the people and the public authori.
ties. We now learn from private letter from
the Capital, that the following is complete and
perfect programme of Mr.. Folks movements,
which may be relied upon.
The President will leave Washington in the
cars this morning, and spend to-day in Baltimore.
He will leave the latter place tomorrow morning
for Philadelphia, where he will remain Thursday,
and on Friday morning he will leave that city
for New York, where he will spend the whole oil
Saturday and Sunday. On Monday morning ne
will leave this city, and pass through New
Haven and Hartford, Springfield, &c. &c''
will reach Boston on Tuesday next, where ne
will remain until Wednesday, and then proceed
to Lowell, &C., SC.
This information may be relied upon 1t comes
from the best authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22
Theatricals.

BowERY THEATRE.-The numerous friends and ad-
mrers of the successful debutante Miss wemyss will
be grated with the that this evenings
receipts set apart for her benefit They will have
opportunity, which are confident they will avail
themselves Of to cheer that beautiful actress in her
fsssiona She made her first appearance in the
Bowery theatre and the public rscollect how much
pleasure she has conferred upon all who have her
They have opportunity to return the favor She
will appear this occasion Mrs Halter In the "Stran
GER" and Juliana in the Honey Moon" That
young and rising actor. Mr. Clark, takes benefit next
Thursday evening. He has Of the best programmes
we have for some time Among the talent to APP
pear that evening the Of several distinguished
TurnbulI, Mrs Vermont Messrs Dyott, Bass, Walcott,
60. Mr.. Clark Ii well known and generally admired,
and with such selection Of talent the Bowery Theatre,
that evening, will be full 1t has been during the
season.
Mr. Murdoch IL still playing at Louisville.
Mrs Mowatt is at the St. Louis theatre, where she is
received with the most favorable demonstrations.
Mr. Davenport is also as st. Louis.
at the st. Louis theatre the evening of the 10Th in
slant
IIerr Alexander and Yankee Hill are in Albany The
first performing at Blocker Hall and the other at the
Odeon.
The members composing the company Of the Walnut
street theatre Philadelphia have proered their services
to Mr. Marshall the manager, for benefit which is to
be given tomorrow evening. All hands actors and
actresses musicians artists machinists without single
exception Joined In the kindly prefer.
Antoine Ravel is now getting up the "Conjurors
street theatre, Philadelphia The company then pro-
coed to the Athenmum, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

doubtless the aim Of all The question how 4 shall g Oh.
shesh to be aud enjoyed alike by the husband
anu sne' n !" many complaints incident to her
from which he husband and father is frees thus that we
Template Let Tie husband them he values HI; own hsPpi.
ne n % avail hmscf of The Married Womsn' rr
% , IN Mra;cai Companion" by Dr. Mauriceau ~ which
he will those ueated oil wnicn ne v "
irnSront. Once ~ Liberty street "tus7s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

A Democratic Convention was held at Jackson, Mis-
sssippi, Monday, June 7th at which the following
nominations were made-For Governor, Jos. w. Mat
thews of MARSHALL Secretary Of State. Samuel Stamps
of Lawrence; Auditor Geo. 4. Swan, of Rankin; Trea-
surer, w J. Austin, Of Madison. The Congressional
Convention for the Sd District, nominated Hon. r. w.
Roberts, Of Scott for reelection to the House Of Rep
resentstves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

Thus from the preceding table is that the mer-
chanse that entered Belgium during the year 1885,
be deposited in the depots to be consumed Immediately
and for direct transit amount to 9aOooOO h less than
during the year lS45 The amount by direct
importation is less than in ls45 by 100000 r The
diminution consists chiefly in the oleaginous grains
woollen and wooen and Gotten goods cloths and coffee
On the other hand there is considerable increase In
the articles of food.
The general exports have diminished 400 900 f, viz
100000 in Belgium merchandise, and 100000 in arti-
cles In transitu.
The value Of the principle articles Of merchandise
thrown into consumption, was as annexed =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

The WASHINGTON AoAM.-Capt Tinker, of
the packet ship Margaret Evans, from London,
exchanged signals with steamship Washington
on the Sth inst, in lat. AZ Is, Ion "A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22
Conn Dr. A Mauriceau PrnfesaoI Of Oiaeages

COmpanionBy DR.. A: NJ Maurceau Professof OF D"ease
Of Women. Second edition. Price 81. ,,..
The great demand for this most important WORK So on
For sale at BuRGEss, sTTRiNGER & Co.. asa Broadway
Medical Once ss Liberty ;Tse .;, Nsw
Phila; G. F. Fisher Richmond, Va; Geo. Hedneio Troy
On Se rcc.nt ." CODY will be transmitted by mail ee
of postagel to all parts the United Staes J< <'eA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22
CITY InteIllrenca.


THE WEArHER.-The Thermometer stood at rs de-
grees yesterday at noon, In Wall street We had
agreeable change from the wet weather Of the last few
days.
MILITARY ExcURsIoN.-The Light Guard parade to-
day. and take trip down the bay In the steamer Amer
Eagle. They will leave pier No. l. North river, at
on O'Clock this morning This is splendid corps, and
advise all who can to go with them. The American
Eagle will return to leave pier No. at O'Clock this az
ternoon.
tuition yesterday literally supplied in the three de-
partments with this choice article Of the season. from the
popular proprietors of Castle Garden This the third
time that the teachers and scholars of this institution
have to acknowledge the receipt Of bountifu supply
of this excellent article The number yesterday
nearly thousand and all permitted freely to
participate The one of novel and interest
ing character.
Mount the coast of Africa arrested last evening
In this city by Deputy Marshal Smith under a bench
warrant The charge against Capt Carnot is that in
the month Of December last he chartered and fitted
in this port the bark Chancellor for the purpose Of
her In transporting slaves from Cape Mount where 1t
Is alleged, Mr. Carnot has large slave establishment
and other parts Of the African coast to the island of
Cuba. He had not given bail up to late hour. but
manned in the custody Of the Deputy Marshal.
ACCIDENT Loss LIFE-At about 9 o'clock
yesterday afternoon engaged in raising
the frame of building, at the Of Bloomngdale
road and 35th street. tn supports gave way and the
workmen employed upon 1t. One man killed on the
spot and four others seriously injured to
quire their removal to the hospital They taken
to Bellevue. and properly cared for We have not
tanned what the Immediate cause Of the accident
SO serious accident has not for long time occurred
in that neighborhood.
KILLEp.-On Sunday last some pieces of timber at
Harlem Bridge used for hosting by some accident fell
seriously hurt that he yesterday died in
Of the injuries received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

The MACEDONIAN was passed on the 10th,
about 50 leagues w. by NJ, of Sandy Hook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

manifested by married ladies the subject treated Of in this
work has nearly exhausted the first edition The author
allowed detail the character bur he
his female readers that universally approved Of
by those for whose benefit il is designed
For sale Broadway under the American Museum and
Zeiber Co.. of Chesnut and Third Streets Phiadsl'
phs and Of the bsher No Ann Letters enco-
sing 81 will sending the book post paid to order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

TON Co.'S II Cedar street. up stairs, is the place get
good Gold Pen, all admit They have pens Of all approve
makers and stamps and suit all who call them
pens We were surprised find them selling gold pens wit
silver pencil low IS diamond pointed ST. PEI
that others sell for 81 25 the genuine Albert g. Bag
ley 81 IS silver pen and pencil always included
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

The cotton manufacturing company at Augusta, Ca
Is getting ahead rapidly new paper mill Is about to
be put in operation at the same place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

NAvAL.-The line of battle ship Ohio, Captain
Strlngham, will probably sail to-day She pro.
ceeds direct to Rio de Janeiro, where she will
land Col. Tod, the new Minister to Brazil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

the lance with which our Saviour's side was
pierced. These are all shown to the people at
stated times, when they mourn and grieve over
them. BUT do not let us laugh at this, or ridi-
cule it. Who il il who does not reverence
relic of those we love? and il is not astonishing
that Christians, or those who love the Lord
sincerely, should revere the cross on which
they believe our Saviour was crucfed, and the
lance which pierced his side. AS the eloquent
Bishop of Pella said: Marius mourned over the
ruins of Carthage but his was the sorrow of
disappointed, selfish ambition. jeremiah la
mented the fall and desolation of Jerusalem,
and his plaintive accents were inspired by ge-
nune patriotism and religion. Jesus, in the gar
den of Gethsemane, and on Mount Calvary,
mourned not for single city or nation: he sor-
rowed over the ruins Of the world---not as fat
and sleepy old Noah did, when, secure from dan
ger, and surrounded with all the fat of the land
pork and every thing else, he looked down upon
the waters which overspread the earth.
The Catholics say they do not worship the
saints or figures of the Virgin, as many believe
they do; they only reverence.them and look on
them to refresh their memories. On Wednes-
days, Thursdays, and Fridays there you will find
princes and princesses, washing the dirty feet of
pilgrims, and kissing them, and waiting on them
to their beds. They do that in imitation of our
Saviour,who washed the feet of his disciples, and
wiped them with the towel with which he was
glrded. You certainly might imagine, to see
them, that you were in the time of former ages
such simplicity, and lowliness, and charity.
Now do beg of you, if you think this too
long or too tedious, to tear it up before you get
through. | merely show that | want to oblige
you in every way that is in my power, even to
torment you by reading this long letter, which,
really, am tired of, it being the second time
have had to tell you the same story. hope you
have received my account of the scala santa,
which sent you by post James enjoyed that
very much. He went up and down three times
to the other's.once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

the upper corner Of Broadway aud Murray street the
in city, free of charge We advise all those who wish
procure fine picture visit this justly celebrated gallery
where they obtain value received for what they pay that
picture oTrespondine with the price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

The attention Of Contractors II directed &
the advertisement Of the Paterson and Ramapo Railroad Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

Portable DFes.ang Gases, In al Tat the name
imports and sompete each article contained there
being Of the very best qaay and Of size convenient
LOT use with addition of the metallic Tablet Razor 6tro.
sumcisnf Ia itself to recommend IT, for sale at
q. SAUNDERS SON. i77 Broadway,
opposite Howard Hotel
zine Cutiery-The subscribers' assortment
and every possible variety pattern Of Psn Pocket Desk
Wy hnis, with large variety of choice RAzors.
Ni ; VIII pc warranted the purchaser Also Scissors
fvah rHsss Tweezen, &c.
q. SAUNDERS < SON. TIT Broadway.
few doors above Courtandt st.
Cucumners, Tomatoes, Now Pickles and New
rossoes, oy =. r. BtOAs CO., 70 Vessy and 1856 West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

The public will please notice that the Da
mond Pointed Gold Pens be had only Of Savage,
Fulton street We that the Of these PEN
has excited The cupdy Of Of sharpers and that they last
week ed Ia Gsnf Of Ps%e' q hS, ss
will be readily detected if the public will aotice th. adver
tisement Other Gold Pens with silver Holders and Pencils
from rs ren sta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22
SPORTING IntelliQcnce,

TRorTING AT THE HARLEM CoURsE.-Four fast trot-
tiers will contend for purse this afternoon mile heats
best three In five, under the saddle Should the day
prove fair, much sport may be anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-22

All payments to be made IN advance.
The following named gentlemen are our chief
agents in Europe, to whom all our patrons in that
part of the world will make their remittances,
and through whom they can forward their adver-
tisements -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-17

u-''ss s.sss ~ Terssr Agency - w.'h'rs'oa c'ss
undersigned have associated for the purpose q trans
astinX business general agents in the city Of wash
ingtSn D q under the hrm and style Of RICHARD 8
They will attend purchase and sale of estate
generally in all parts of the United States;
To the formation of companies here or in Europe tor
the purchase disposal of lands all parts of tho United
States;
To the prosecution Of claims the government Of the
United States for lands money before the executive de-
partnents Congress;
To the obtaining remission Of fines, penalties and forfeit
for alleged violation of the other laws
To the settlement of with the State, Treasuly
War, Navy, and Post Office Departments;
To the prosecution of claims before any boards oil
missioncrs existing hereafter 10 be provided.
Long experience, and extensive practical knowledge oil
business qualify the undersigned perform any OF the
foregoing descriptions OF business which may be conded
TO their care. An extensive personal acquaintance viii,
present and former high officers OF the government and
members of either house of Congress, renders particular
references unnecessary.
Letters of inquiry merely win be answered free Of charge;
but In all addressed the firm
be post paid.
Charges will be reasonable.
Office Twelfth street, between and streets
RICHARD S. COKE,
ROGER @. WElGHTMAN,
t JAMES PRENTISS,
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-17
April 2-ly
Agency for Claims at w..hington.


fNaAHLES DIE sELDlNG, Notary Public, Conveyancer
~ and General Agent No ii, Todd's Buildings, Pennsy
vania avenue, Washington d. c. offers his services for
prosecution of claims before Congress any of the
tive departments before any board of commissioners taxi
are or may be appointed for the adjustment of spoarons
collecting private claims and rents procuring pensions
whether revolution any other services bounty lands iol
return duties those arising under contracts, treaties
otherwise; buying and selling real estate, &c.
Particular attention paid to the settlement of
dsbursng officers who may find it inconvenent give
their personal attendance
Having been commissioned notary public he is pre-
pared TO furnish legazed copies of any document other
paper that may be required
Charges will be moderate and regulated by the amount
claimed and the extent of service required.
Communications (post paid) will receive immediate
tention.
He has the honor refer the Navy Department and
the several bureaus connected with it, compolers and au-
dtors Offices of the Treasury Department. and the senior
captains and pusers in the navy and also Dr. John Ho-
mans, Boston; Barnard Henry, esq, Phladephia Rev.
Septinu Tustin chaplain of the Senate Washington Hon.
Henry L. Ellsworth, Fayee, Indiana; Thomas NJ Blount
esq, Pensacola, Florda Hon. G. b Penrose Lancaster
Pa. Judge T. Hartley Crawford, Washington; Wm Ag-
new ESQ., New Yok;Z Collins Lee esq., Baltimore, Md
New Haven, Conn., M. Judson, esq, New Orleans; Hon!
Z. II. Foster, Nashville, Tenn
Nav l6-lv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-17
THE UNION

Leave Sharon every Saturday o., arrive a, Lowell
go Fse% a.asn, y k.nsea, Hsns..vls, and Lima,
- Leaye Marion every Tuesday at M arrive at Section
Leave section Ten every Thursday at m, arrive al
s From sss' Ny fsadpAa by Joseph Mhv and
Rogenville, to Chill. ~ miles and back once week
Leave New Philadelphia every Wednesday al 5 m,
Leave Chill every Thursday at a M arrive at New
Philadelphia sarneday by 4pm
200 From Nashpor Licking county, by Elizabethown,
Leave Nashpor every Wednesday at s m, arrive at
leave Hanover every Wednesday AT ii M arrive at
NsshPqy, san, g. day by ! P m IL.
and back, once week
Leave s. John every Friday at m, arrive at Dnsnore
Leave Dnsmore every Friday M arrive at ST, John
ssil III From sidney, by Palestine to Ubana % miles and
Leave Sidney every Tuesday at M arrive at Urbana
Leave Urbana every Monday at 10 M arrive Sidney
same y,s. day by p I'm Nv ,,,o,n. Mn. xu,,,.
Works croxton. salinevc and Gavers to New Lisbon,
Le" 's a seaSsnviIe s every Tuesday at M arrive a,
New Lisbon next day by II am
s,cnbelvilie next day by SPIN -
ISIS From Watervle to Columbus Grove, Putnam coun-
y, miles and back, once g week
Leave WaterviIle every Wednesday at arrive al
Columbus Grove by
|
| arrive at Waterville by
2sl4 From Woodvilc, by Hartford and Port Clinton, to
Sandnsky, IS miles and back week
Leave Woodville every "Wednesday 8 a IN, arrive al
| Snndusly next day by SPIN
Leave Sandusky every Monday am, arrive at Wood
vile next day by pm
2,l0 From xenia, by Painersvile, Port William, ld
miles and bnck, a week
Leave Xenia every Monday at 8 m, arrive at Por, Will
liam same day by IL m
Leave Port William every Monday at m, arrive a,
Xenia same day by 7pm
NOTES.
Each proposal should be accompanied by guarantee,
signed by responsible persons in the following
manner, vz
"The undersigned guaranty that ,
If his bid for carrying the mail from To be
accepted by the Postmaster General shall into OBJ
legation prior the first day of July nerf, with good and
sufficient suretics perform the service proposed
This should be accompanied by the certificate of post
master other equivalent testimony, that the guafanors
are Of properly and able make good their guaranty
torsed isProposnls for route No in - and
addressed the First Assistant Postmaster General.
For the prohibition of bids resulting from combination,
and and conditions which the contract Is TO be
'''' C. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT. April Fl, lS47. fGr
April 22-1awt7h June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-17
PATRIOTIC BANK OF WAsuINGToN March g. lS47.
TIME President and Board or Trustees OF In

TIME President and Board OF Trustees OF this I'm
stution have been induced by various considerations
20 connect with this bank saving institution, upon the
most useful and secure plan adopted in the northern cities
where these institutions Of the greatest importance, es-
peciay the laborins classes of communities, for the
saekeeping and accumulation of their earnings, which,
without safe depository are apt to be squandered or 9TH
erwse lost,
The following the which deposcs will be
received:
First. All sums remaining depose twelve months and
shall be entitled to interest at the rate of cent
per annuin all sums remaining six months and over, but
less than twelve months, at the rate OF 81 per cent
all sums remaining deposite less than six months
shall be entitled TO interest the Of per per
the interest to be calculated by calendar months and
no interest to be allowed on fractional parts of month.
Second. No less than five dollars shall be received
on deposite.
Third No one hundred dollars shall be with
drawn at any time without days previous notice.
shall any less than five dollars be Withdrawn
less interest deposites, TO close account.
Fourth. The dcpositcs and payments shall be regularly
entered in the books of the bank and every person deposit
ing money shall be furnished with duplicate of his her
account in which every dePoste or payment shall be reg-
Fifth. casbook and ledger shall be kept the bank,
in which the deposes of money and payments shall be inn
mediately entered
S,rh. A book shall be kept the bank in which every
deposition shall be at liberty to designate the person per-
whom, in the event of his her dea the money
shall be paid il not acknowledgment of by will
safe and unluest enable securities
by order Of the Board of Trusiecs
G. c. GRAMMER, President.
March S-2nyy6,y 'f