davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

~ Nj. Psksnhsm the B ritish Minister. arrived
at Montreal from Upper Canada last Saturday, this
Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS

Runs DoISGs -Oa Saturday last woman
nsmed Mary Ann Sutton. RESTING At Sleeps Head Bay
IA the town Of Grsvesend discovered lying In her
bed with her throat cut and child by her side with lite
throat cut also The house hai been closed for several
dave and Il Is supposed that she killed herself on Tues
day lss, Her husband Is now in the Kings County JAIL
where ne has been nearly month for attempting TO
take her lie rs1or found Ia the bed snd there
/, bu, little doubt bu, that she Killed herself and child in
a TT Of n,oxiesren.
PLEAD GUurr.-Chauncey c. Larkin plead
irv YESTERDAY in the Cogr, Of General Sessions TO the
charge of obtaining goods under false pretences from
Mr. Chase ieweler In Fulton - He will be sentenced
at the end Of the term
~ Bailey and Jack Williams, alas Buchan-
an are indicted and will be tried at the Kings Coun
~ Over and Termner to to the charge Of high
way robbery and attempting the life Of Mr. Hochk's
SUDDEN DEArH-Coroner Abrahams held an in
quest yesterday the house corner OF Myrteavenue
and Steuben-st on the body Of John Campbell re
spectabe citizen Of our city aged TO- He was well and
active few hours previous, and found at the bot
tom Of the stairs with bis head lying the oor Yer
die, Of the Jury, Death by aPoPexy."
PoLIcE.-Elizsbeth Pearson was arrested by
officer Mccormick for drunkenness and disordery con
due, Repriusnded and discharged. Thos- MeLough-
lin wss by officer Stlwe for assault and bat
terry Examined aud settled BY consent of Court.
James Jackson arrested by officer Wolven for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct Examined and
discharged 80. George Shel wss arrested hy officer
Wolven for drunkenness and disorderly conduct Re
prlmsnded and discharged on promise OF reformation,
Marcus Filzgibhn WA arrested by officer Dene for
petit larceny Pound guilty. and sentence suspended
- James MCGEE arrested for a similar offence
Sentence suspended Jeremiah Campbell was arrest
cd By officer Parker for assault and threatening. Ex
au,ined and discharged William Houghton was ar
rested By officer Schmidt for drunkenness and disor-
dorly conduct Discharged and sent 70 staten Island.
Edward Hughes was arrested By officer Wright for as
sault and battery. Found guilty and fined James
Mccormick arrested By officer Folks for drunken
ness aud vagrancy. Examined and discharged. -
John Dooey WAS arrested by officer Wright for drunk
euness aud disordery conduct Examined aud dis
CHARGED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

HAT A HAT ! KINGDOM ToR HAT KNOX.
l2s Fulton st. is now selling his splendid and unrvaed
variety of Summer Hats and Caps not only adapted to
the form aud pressure OF the age but OF heads also.
He applies his useful and ornamental coverings tho
head chronological principles with proper regard
to where the bumps are and where they should be.-
so that all who favor bis establishment with their pre-
senee cannot fail to be suited His location being near
the sun he gives welcome 10 his customers and
by calling him, they their interest In their true
light e3 TuTh&Su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

KEsrucKr The Wing Convention of the Xth
Congressional District assembled at Covington on
the sth inst and nominated by exclamation Maj
JoHS P. GAIsxs as their candidate for Congress.
He will be rriamphsntly elected, The Dis,rc, gave
in ls&s a majority Of Sss for Col. Tibbstts, Loco
in 1874 a majority Of 3ls for Clay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

CRoPS.-During the last four or i've weeks we
have passed through portions Of the Counties OF Union
Champaign. Clara. Montgomery. Greene. Warren and
hsnil,a IN This state and Kenon GRAFT scott Frank
hn Anderson, Mercer shelby, and Jefferson Counties
k-IIaeky. and have paid some hide attention 10 the
prospect OF the Wheat Crop. Our conclusion 10 that
ythiog hse sooo yield IS now entirely o0i OF the
question. To uniform question, Wal there Dc an
bali crop tais yesr = the almost InvAIiAole
answer has been. There viii not The ocst ne!ds
have Re found in ths Warren and Hamilton
Counties some lew farmers think they will have fall
average crop but oAet 10 these, there many
whose eroPs will hsn pay for the harvesting
la Ohio the principal cause OF failure IL attributed 10
the hsrdret Eieg OF ssl Winter Ia KENTUCKY This with
other have combined 10 produce the result In
many places in both stssss the Fly is much complained
OF Ia tue Counties .; Kentucky nich visited large
quantities OF Rye snd this together with the
Corn and Barley crops Of both States promise well
Fruits and vegetables Ut all descriptions s5untsnt -
There IT, therefore danger Of home suffering but the
amount OF revenue to BE- expected from exportsEons
must fall considerably short Of lat year
Xsnis (O) Torch Light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

Superior Court-Nerg Yort CITY
Jads,s-IAu Loco Focus
J. OAKLEY. l.. N SANFORD Aaron VsnderpoeL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15
Later from Mexico.

GEN SCOTS ADVANCE UPON TEE CAPITAL.
Gen. TayIor Moving in the same DhecuOu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

u Bailey and Jack Williams alas Buchan'
an are indicted and will be tried at the Kings Coun-
~ Oyer and Termner answer to the charge OF high
way robbery and attempting the life Of Mr. Hotchkiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

nIsPATogsS FoR TIE TRIBUNE
az ELECTRIC TElE G RhPH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

DIAPHRAGM FrLrKa-ofice removed to 3f9 Broad.
way, Leonardst where heads Of families espe
csly ladies' invited 10 In operation that lnysuA
bic purifier Of the Croton water. The prices are g. ~
and Is each. See advertisement on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. my2l 3swimMTu&Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15
DEFAMATION or SANTA ANNA.

EXCITING RUMORS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

because some Of its armies, or tyrsnts, have been
defeated; nor oan they be bsd in subsection by
force Of $4,000 men scattered over an immense ter
ritory. in bodies incapable of mutual assistance.
The truth is. the more we contemplate the
present relation Of affairs with Mexico, the more
orcibly are reminded Of the apt illustration Of
Senator Batter Of s. C, In his speech on the sub
lsot in the Senate last Winter In our present
War with Mexico" said he. 1--WE in the pre-
dicament Of man who has wolf by the ears it
rs dangerous to hold on and may DO fatal to let GO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

PLEAD GULrY.-Chauncey c. Larkln plead
guilty. yesterday in the Cour, Of General Sessions to the
charge Of obtaining goods under false pretences from
Mr. Chase jeweler in Fulton - he viii De sentenced
AZ the end Of the term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

~ Mr.. SEWARD arrived in this City yesterday
from Albany, and lef IN the evening for Albany st
which place before stated. he intends to have law
Office his family ~ill continue reside at Auburn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

~ We cal attention 70 the advertisement Of
the Farmers Club which day at the American
Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15
supreme Court.
County Courts.

10 Whigs "a Locos No" Crcu' .1'ss' "s'
. Also dominated BY the Anti Renters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

n TEErH, iheir Structure. Diseases, Treat
nnsnt illustrated By aanerOus Engrsvinss By Iozs
BUKpELL Derris," 10 treatise Of great preercsl value
pa5lishsd BY Fowler. and wsIls III EAssssst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

VIsIr OF THE PREsIDESr.-Wea are informed by
Col Knox Walker the Private Secretary Of the Presi
dent who arrived in this City last night that the Pres
dent will visit NewYork time next week, unless
circumstances no, be foreseen should prevent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

JAMES A HOUSTON. NJ d.
Late Editor New.fork Lancet"
Netc York, Jzrc H. lsi7.
This report having been read, II WAS
Rss0red That II be publised In the City newspapers
without A word of comment leaving 10 the pubic 10
pronouucs the verdict +. BAKER, Chairman
A. L. CASTLE, NJ ID, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-15

DEATHS IN TIE CIrr.-The number OF deaths
last week 300 men 90, women sl boys &C. girls ST.
OF these 90 wers children under ave- so By typhus
and typhoid fever l24 were Irish and l6 Germans
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-05
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, March 5-5 pm
Fine ,reathsr-1h' Legrand and Thomas ea".-Rairodd
acciden-Riot at Propidence7he four grain and cot
ton markets, &c
We are stll enjoying delightful weather, notwth-
standing the clustering month of March. The sky is
clouded, and the atmosphere mild and pleasant.
learn from Annapolis that the members of the House
Delegates heartily tired of the ridiculous investigation
they have undertaken of the charges made by
Thomas against Judge Legrand 1t is which they
have power investigate and right express
opinion So far, the evidence has been wholly in rea-
ton TO the matrimonial difficulties OF the ex-governor
disposition manifested yesterday confne the di-
charges -tI
| learn from the New York papers that on Wednesday
about o'clock in the evening" ghul collision place
on the Norwich and Worcester railroad, Worcester
between passenger and freight train passenger and
an engineer were awfiiy crushed, three engines
broken, and number OF smashed Anothe collision
occurred on the same road yesterday by which brakeman
had leg broken Still third occurred resulting in
considerable damage to freight trains, &c
On Wednesday riot had broken among the aborers
on the Providence and Worcester railroad
strike for higher wages. They were all armed and the
military of Providence had been ordered out protect the
contractors
The MARKETs.-n the Baltimore market, to-day Howard
street flour is still held at SO l2A, with light salesome
holders refusing operate under SO 25 City Mills is firm
y held at $6 %, with many buyers and few sellers The
inspections OF the week amount 1900 barrels of
Hour, with 304 barrels of corn meal Small lots of good
to prime Maryland red wheats selling 40 TO 1870
cents and very choice for shipment, at 1873 quote
ordinary to good at lis 100 Maryland white corn
is selling 10 so CENTS and yellow Mt 81 a SO
cents Whskey is selling at d % in hogshcads and
barrels. -. ... ..t6 1.ut... .s.siE'
AT New York, to-day, the flour market without much
movement Gcnesee brands were held 81 l2k, though
it is thought that there might be sellers ST. Southern
brands, of Baltimore and Georgetown, selling mt
Sc 6S to So 75 Corn meal is held at 50 per barrel Sales
of Genesee wheat at III cents and of New Jersey ISL
The reseipts of continue large and sales of about 80
600 bushels white and yellow at 81 SO for the onner and
50 for the latter.
AT Philadelphia to-day, the -four market firm.
sale of 1000 barrels Pennsylvania brands made
So S7S, being decline of I2i Holders generally
contend for SO Good to prime wheat quoted 100
100 cents. .I D..
THE COTTON MARKET-At New York yesterday the
market firm at the advance previously noted. sale
of 100 bales reported at advance Of last
weeks prices. To-day the market is reported firm nth
rather improved feeling.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-05
March 5-dts

WILL positively be sold on the premises at auction 10
joining Pottsve the upper termination of The Read
ing railroad and Schuyki navigation, at 10 o'clock on
Thursday the 10Th March, ls47 the following valuable
l. The Mount Carbon Hotel and all Its furniture, of the
ached to the hotel are warm and cold baths, large
handsomely omamented teraced garden gardeners house
we'll filed cehouses, and extensive Iivery-stable
and coachhouse, and pin alleys Erected last year
This convenient and welocaed establishment is too well
examined at any time catalogue Of the furniture, nsy viii III
be exhibited previous to the sale those who wish
anime it.
The adjoining stores Offices and dwelling houses
with Kitchens attached, and the lots which they
erected, the upper stories of which also well
and have for some been occupied addition
with the furniture, and the wines and liquors, &c. in the
store rooms at price which will be named at the sale,
Sand The two next adjoining stores, houses and lots
At and next to the corner OF Main street. occupied
The hotel and these adjoining houses were built At tie
same time, all in the best of stone, three
high and g arranged tia, themay at small .5gen..
may be made to either as may be desired by its
with larger additional front Centre street. south Of the
hotel Perpetual insurance against fire on each of the
philadelphia, and annual insurance the frnitre Nc
IN the hoie and the two adjoining houses, will be held for
charge. An nexhausbe supply pure spring water fer
all purposes has been introduced into the yards the hotel
and each OF the houses and be carried any OF
the premises Possession of all either will given
the LIST of April, If desired by the purchaser
hne , wos stone dwelling With fMs an %s
now occupied by Mr. Curran- The lot has front of up
wards OF 100 feet Main and 80 feet centre
street. and extends back the borough line Of Potsvlle
On the premises well filled and other build
ngs and extensive euaced garden, well planted with
grape vines fruit trees, DC. Perpetual insurance against
fire for 81 600 the dwelling house, by the Pennsylvania
Fire Insurance Co. will be held for the benefit of
erred the purchaser, without charge full supply Of
spring water is also introduced on the premises.
ated, on Main and Centre streets TIE location Of this
property equally desirable for the of business or
those 10 pursuit of health lIthonra-
phc map Of the premises is in preparation md may be
examined at the hotel at the Office of this newspa per,
will be furnished on application the subscriber, No SAB
Chestnut street. Philadelphia
As the sale is intended TO be made without Imitation
liberal credit will be given aarpe proportion the pur-
chase money on bond and mortgage with interest payable
hatyearly, under that the whole alr
shall become due If either of the payments of or
principal not made within months OF the
time any proportion thereof may be paid earlier at the
option Of the purchaser giving thirty days previous
cc The titles indsputable and win be executed
from all membranes JOHN WHITE
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2, 1917 March 3-ditcpst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-05
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our New York Correspondent.

NEW YORK, March 4, lSi7
BY arrival in thirteen days from Havana, appear
tat Yuca,an has revolved again, this time with entire
success and now has her back turned completely Mex
leo Merida has been taken by the people, and made the
seat of government Vican los Yueafeeos!
The wicked locos having stormed and taken the whg
strong hold, Rochester, 'e heart of the old eightecct
ing their by 300 and six of the nine alder
men, with gain Of two supervisiorsrend Greedy says
This means local among the wings ~
1t used be ''run," is ''rum" We often told
school that the is worse than the fault" Ii
is true YET, friend Horace.
Our State Senate have resolved ad oun May, and
to again LIST of Sepiembe--an exa session." wit,
which The sovereigns do not favor exceedingly. sii
The plan of laying slight tax the Wharfage of the
city, in aid of the heavy annual rate likely
meet opposition from the Chamber OF Commerce, Proba-
bly, the plan will prevail There seems justice in it,
especially as has been in operation in other cities with
cut injury, and wharves pay but II per
their cost and expensesbeing the poorest property mag
nable.
The cry of 'wesward no heralds the announcement
in daily paper that body of workngnen city,
thirteen, but who wish to increase their number thirty,
for the sake of economy moving and mutual aid propose
to enIgate together portion of country
beyond the United States surveys where they may
their locations and not be required pay for lands
Tor several years is requisite that each member of
company should have least $l5o ia cash 10 start with
In stating the other day that the appropriation 49,
for the starving poor in Ireland had passed board
the common council Idid unwittingly inus-
10 the DenevOence OF that body Ihe donation
concuned in by both branches before adoumng think
we will have, byandbye, give up the old saw that
corporations have souls" r .s, 81 r s-f.s q
The common pleas of this city has been for
days the temple, of Themis, but of Momus. Eliza
Jane Montgomery, buxom, comely young woman,
sued Joel Oatman, u wel-known physician of this
city, for indefinite amount of damages for that,
certain occasion, the plaintiff being cairuoyante
who attended Sunderland subject for his
mesmeric experiments, and being in mesmeric Sleep
with the of the audience the defendant being chal
enged awake her if he could, did ncontineny, by
throwing cayenne pepper into the mouth and nostris
of the said Eliza Jane. For four five days crowded
audience kept in of laughter, and finally, after
due deliberations the jury decided that the lair plaintiff
damaged exactly sig cents So that it is ascertaned
acy how much it is worth awake, with dose of red
pepper ciarpoya,tc from mesmerc slumber Mahonet
be praised
The following are, with few exceptions, the exact
collected for the relief Of Ireland last Sunday
the Catholic churches Of this city, Brooklyn, Williamsburg,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-05

We regret to learn. that the bill for the relief of the
heirs of Commodore John Panl Jones and Others which
published in paper among those which had be-
come laws, was not, by some unaccountabe accident,
presented to the President for his signature 1t had passed
both houses of Congress- and duly enrolled but was
most unfortunately, left in the Senate chamber.
After the long delay OF the payment of claim just
and menorous-an honest debt due to the heirs of
OF the most gallant and distinguished captains OF the age
in which he lived-a man. who by his great prowess and
extraordinary Skill shed much ustre upon the navy
OF his country and who the terror of her enemies
this circumstance is deeply to be amented We trust the
case will receive the earliest action of the next Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-05
TO THE EDITOR OF THE UNION.

SIR In a communication published in the Baltimore
Sun, on the Sd, a statement is made touching
which took place in this city on the night of the LIST
emf of the Sun has been grossly imposed by his in
ioman about the matter referred to- This subject is now
undergoing judicial investigation, in preparation for
the same and It would be very improper to notice 1T II
any calculated to prejudice the public mind the
subject 1t cannot subserve the purposes of public JUS
tee The party, Mr. j.. S. Hall, who is suffering
from the gun-shot wound inflicted on him. has malg
nant feelings to crafty while he does not intend 10 DIS
turb impair, in any way interfere with the course o.
justice, at the same time, he will not seek to forestal
public opinion in reference to It,
A FRIEND OF JUSTICE
March 4th, ls47
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-05

The N Y. Herald of yesterday states that the United
States steamers Scorpion and Scourge, sailed from the
Brooklyn navy-yard, the day beforedestined for the
Gulf-the former under the command of Captain Bige-
low and the latter under Lieutenant Charles G. Hunter
The greatest activity prevails in the yard in fitting out
the bomb vessels the Versuvus, Hecla, and Electra.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-05
----- II T Vi tIIU 2 IIIO
Com mi siouer OF Public Buildiuus.

feel disappointment and regret at the non-confma-
ton of the amabe Mr. Beaumont but cannot repress
my qualification at the appointment of his successor, DR.
Charles Douglass, of Connecticut, and have no doubt
it will give general satisfaction Certain that there
can be no objection to him. DIR. d. was for many years
connected with the democratic press of New England
and this city, engaged in the practice of his profess
for years in Tennessee where he enjoyed the
friendship of our present excellent Chief Magistrate
and lately the Legislature of Connecticut gained
great credit for the energy and zeal with which he advo-
Gated, successfully, the abolition of imprisonment for
debt in that State DR. ID. is a sterling democrat pure
patriot, and an honest man QUANTICO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-05

of Representatives with the kndest and most respectful
feelings. This feeling satisfied, is not confined
to ourselves. AS very observing friend in Washing
ton writes us to-day Congress went off in excellent
spirit There a much better feeling among the mem
bers for the last two weeks, than have seen at any
other period OF the session. and the last moment
best Mr., -, of -. remarked to ire this evening,
that besides passing the appropriation (for back tons
your emsute with the Calhoun squadron, (oi the Sen
ate,) happening just when, and as it happened
also contributed to the three million bill" We can
scarcely subscribe TO the justice of this remark but
would sufficiently compensate for the outrage which
the coalition in the Senate has perpetrated upon us
That blow, however which was intended to degrade u.s.
has been dealt in vain. 1t cannot injure us So
tar from working any mischief, it has pro-
duced an Indignation among the people, which win
protect against the persecution of the coalition TWAS
foolish act the part of Mr. John c. Calhoun and his
little c0rpora's guard--because he ought to have
known that they could not strike us down--more
especially when We stood entrenched behind the i'm
pregnable bulwark OF the liberty Of the press We shall
continue TO expose this outrage 1t is due the people,
and is due to ourselves Never has the press been
truer to itself Our table is loaded with half bushe of
extracts from the presses all quarters of the country
We shall continue to publish them from time to time
This is almost the only unpleasant "reminiscences which
remains with'us personally of these two agtatng mpor
tant sessions. We have this consolation too, that we
have become acquainted with many distinguished and
able in whose bosoms we trust little as we have
been able to of them the seeds of kindness towards
the editors OF the Unon have been deeply and profuse
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-05

"Ihe Colonization Herald notices the arrival in Eng
land, of Dr. Thomas Rawlings, late editor of the Coun-
ryman and migrants Friend" New York He has been
addressing public meetings various parts of the United
Kingdom, particularly in Wales and Scotland He goes
there to invite emgrants to the United States and he
represented to confne himself to the State of Virginia as
the part of the United States which presents Just now
great inducements to the industrious emigrants" The
Herald is correct There great bodies of cheap and
productive lands in Virginia. which invite the emgrant to
settle upon them And, already Continues the Herald
English emigrants have encouraging examples before
them in the choice and settlement of large of land
in Fairfax county, Virginia, by New York farmers and
Germans, who find great nducement for the change in
the cheapness of land, which, although not fertile as
Of the western States makes good returns thrifty
husbandry and has, wthal, the advantage of being
the best markets the seaboard" As write, eye
gances Fairfax county, the other side of the
nfcent Potomac; is it to Washington the seat Of
the federal government.