davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

Mn. EDIToR VIII you be kind enough to contra
dct the statement made in your paper Of July % in
regard to Heck and Ladder Company No 3. 10 was
Hook and Ladder No. that run MIR Griffith In
The Bowery Hook and Ladder No. 3 run over a man
by the name Of William Toole, in Hudson street, on
the evening Of the 18th Of June, and killed him See
Coroners report Of the 18th inst But at the time
we were in the street and not on the side walk By
mailing the above statement, you will much oblige
the Company. EDGARE HOLLEY
Foreman ~ 4. q No q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

ARRIVAL OF TRooPs.-A detachment of United
States infantry A, B, G, and d, Of 400 men, under
Lieutenant Colonel Norvell, arrived last night In
the ship Toronto, from Brazos. The following
officers also came passengers IN the T. Major
Hamilton; Captains Walradt, Wilder, and Tay
lori Lieuiensnts Powers, Moore Mills. Magee,
Johnston, Seonten, Easterly, Tenbrook and
Treux
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

GENERAL TAYLon's AccEpTANcE.-The follow
ing rs from The New ORLEANS Bulletin of the Iglh
inst The letter Of General Taylor, accepting the
nomination OF tue Philadelphia Convention goes for
ward by tne mans OF to-day. addressed to Gov More.
head at his residence in Greensboro Guilford conn.
ty n. c. The original letter Of Gov Morebead mis
carried hut he fortunately took the precauffon 10
drc'a General Taylor duplicate Which reached ~,
a.. The 18th inst ~ '''ih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

The WATERING PLAcEs.-We have several
letters on file from the watering places The in
ieresting foreign news and the important debates
IN Congress have crowded them out; but in dav
or two we will begin their publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29
Rsw York, Saturday, July %, Is4s.
Actual Circulation OF the Herald.

Suv n fncay... A,s1 oepse&
The publication Of the Morning Edition of the Herald
yesterday 81 22 minutes past o'clock and finished 81
z: minutes past o'clock the first Afternoon Edition
meneed O'clock and finished Is minutes before O'clock
ne second at ~ minutes Of o'clock, and finished Ut
lock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

IMPORTANT FROM MARTINIQUE.-We are IN re-
ceIpt of news from st. Pierre up to the 9TH June,
and also interesting letter from that city, giving
detailed account of the troubles in that island
with the negro population, from which we con-
dense the following account =
"On Monday, the 22d May, the Mayor of St. Pierre
fent tour gensd'a,mes to arrest turbulent negro in
the suburbs, he had threatened to his
master and mistress His arrest caused much excite
M among the vagabond and low populace and thew
demanded his release, at the time mencing to
tear up the pavements to erect barbados when the
Mayor caused company Of voltigeurs to be called out
from the garrison, at the time promising the ne
that the prisoner should be delivered up them
the citizen Adjutant Poppy being sent confer with
the master of the negro. This adjutant, however on
returning from the conference took himself to de-
liver the negro up to the ppuace without consulting
the Mayor It is suspected that the adjutant had his
own views in acting and that for personal reasons he
did not wish any distu take place. as most
assuredly would have been the case had the Mayor
tanned the negro. From this moment the insoence
and threatening aspect of the coored population knew
Every negro went armed That very afternoon O troop
Of some forty Of them assassnated NJ Dujean, old
burn,a One house contained thirty women and child.
who lad fled there for refuge and protected
by only five men, and the wretches Of assalants had
the refined cruelty to cut down the stair before
they set FIRE to the house. Two only escaped out
Of the whole number After all these atrocities be-
sides ten other attempts at incendarsm and twenty
attempts to asassinate isolated PERSONS the follow
ing day our worthy Rostoland issued the pro-
camaton of liberty and amnesty for political crimes
&c We only asonished that he did not vote them
arecompense Eternal shame to this general who has
so dshonored his uniform by yielding at to these
wretches when a blow might have saved u.s. AS for
us poor whites, isolated and without leader as we
we've what could We do but consent to be considered
vanqushed and thus the blacks take their positions
as conquerors The writer then goes on to inveigh
against the cowardce and apathy of the authorities
In thus giving way At Precheur, fifteen soldiers of
the line and the of the schooner Of war La Me
sange held all the populace in check some fires only
took place, but the negroes yielded to the law after
forty fifty were executed
Numbers are emigrating-seven or eight families
have already departed for the United States and te
or twelve more are preparing to CO."
We have also received copy of L'Apenir,
paper published at Point-a-Petre; it is dated 9TH
June 1t does not, however, contain any news
being completely filled with accounts from Frances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29
Cur Foreign Correspondence.

We have large package of letters from our cor
respondents on hand, which we received by the
steamship Europa, but we cannot find room for
them in to-day's paper. They are to the latest
dates, from all parts of Europe, and will form an
Interesting feature in to-morrow's HcraM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

HAYTT-Accounts from St Domingo to the 10th
INST, received last night, report all quiet. The
President was in the south part of the island. at
The head OF an army. Business dull-narket well
stocked with American produce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

A CONSUL GENERAL.-The President OF the
United States has recognized Auguste Smounet,
Consul General of the French republic, to reside
In New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

son of Mr.. Cutter, Of Medford was run
over by tie { o'clock Tram from Lowell on We'd
nesday morning. end SO seriously injured that his
ltcOv ~ Is considered doubNi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

The great struggle Is now to take place in the
House. Efforts will be made in different parts of
the North to influence Its action. What is now
a-days called a mass meeting, was held in the
Park yesterday afternoon for this purpose, We
give report of Its proceedings in another CO.
hnn of this days Herald.
Our reports of the proceedings on this question
IN the House will be full and graphic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29
CAPTURE or the Rhlnoceros.

LITTLE FALLS, July q, lSis
The IhnOceros was taken few miles below this
place, this afternoon 1t is thought that he wilnot
recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

DEsrATcH.-A telegraphic despatch was started
from Springfield, Mass yesterday morning, at
y O'Clock, for Savannah, which reached that place
Of holi-past 10 o'clock. THIS message must have
Travelled over aboui 1900 miles OF tclcgrlphIc
M.Il - [ANl1n GpIHlu lVla inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

lar well worthy cerned to by Metho
dist Clergyman and Is true evefy parsieuaruly lS4S
Dr. Townsend-Dear Sirl have tile boy about years old
an has been acted With t e We tried almost
thing Tor him, but without ~ Last
dation 81 your circulars for cases his We thought WAS
rla and are very glad We dill Tor It only restored his
strength but he has To great cae and
prise he has become rugged aud arty for which CRATE
fu. You're, respectfully ABRAHAM BOgART,.
Methodist Clergyman.
certify that have full in Mr. Abraham Be
man OF truth and yeracy aud the IL
D. d. BOtION, Minister Of NJ f. Church,
aud New Utrecht
Principal Office l26 Fulton ftre Sun Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

Young Children and inf nts, whether well
or suffering from bowel complaints and nvads of all asss will
find Heckers Farna most soothing nouhing and
food For sale at the principal Drug stores Wholesale By
HECKER BROTHER, 20l Cherry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

CAMPAIGNS, exhibiting at the Minerva Rooms is
probably as accurate and truthful dneation Of the
operations Of his branch OF the army is possible
to give by drawings All the sketches made by
Competent artists the spot and all who have been
in exco unite In praisng the accuracy and beauty
OF this panorama u is indeed well worth a visit.
NJ. MAURICE SrRAxoscn This highly talented pian-
it whore indefatig bile efforts are well known in
our city as well as in Brooklyn and New Haven where
he has been much appreciated by all the dlsftant
present at the concerts he gave in those different
places intends TO leave New York this afternoon on
DIS Journey TO Saratoga Springs where he Is going to
perform. and make his talent known and appreciated
by all the fashionable people gathering in that
summer rendsS- de Piaisance
SIGEoR MARTINI We understand that several emf
nent artists intend to give compliment benefit to
cason that his services were required made himself
useful to all his countrymen their arrival in this
city We are glad to see that reciprocal feeling
its with his friends and hope whenever his concert
takes place to zee it crowded by the musical gentry
OF this city.
SieSoRA CIoccA AND S,sNoR NrM.-The beautiful
baua'ina Signcra Ciocca, who has been so we'll re-
ceived all the United States and met atelv with
such q in the Northern cities, returned the
other day from Detroit and Albany to our city; and
We are glad to announce to our readers that has
concluded an engagement 18th MIR. Hamblin, for her
appearance ut the reopen ming Of the Park Theatre
Among the passengers Of the steamer United States
was the dancer NJ. Neri. who has been the companion
Of Csrito Fitzjames and many other celebrated dan
and who iR said to be very talented chore-
graph. Very likely Nj. N-ri will be also engaged by
the able manager Of the Park Theatre
Mr.. William Dinneford, American manager, has
engaged 'oupe of German vocalists who have been
giving an entertainment consisting Of the songs and
melodies of upwards Of twenty nations with such great
success at the Surrey Geological Gardens.
On Monday, the 18th inst, was the day fixed upon
for the opening Of the Marylebone Theatre. During
the recessthe leesee has, at outlay,
1t one OF the most elegant theatres in the metro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29
The New ComprornIse BiIl.

This BILL 1t will have been seen, passed the Senate
by majority of twelve, and has been sent to
the House for the action of that body. The vote
In the Senate was thIrty-three to twenty-five.
There were three Senators absent Iowa was I'M
represented. Annexed is political and sectional
view Of the vote -
ANALYSIS VorE.
From From
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

Fancy Cutlery lH Broadway crner Of LSsry street. and ~
public their collection articles which In potnto9
variety equaed In the city they have been selcced With
strict all warranted. O. HAUN
DERS d SON, ll7 and S7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

E. WATSON Co.. the bsst aad che lpest ,n use Points
Also Gold Pen, Of desert
wholesale and roia at reduced prices Also assortment
Of Gold Holders Gold Pens rrairsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29
The Best Quality oT Ere.ch Boots can be

friend Nounp opposite our oorne
Fulton and Nassau reeo scst Boots only ~
good as the best - in other fac Calf
ally u 90 aud sh Caters, Nc equally low. Military
should all set their Boots of Young. TIE DOCTOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

ard nucy Ntft eerhnt gun.
Nor tftn' 'fsfmer'.tt AT,a, mud Lnnr Coats Al ~ 81
each hr'aes Cats n ~ - c,h Corner 2l nd Beck
stYtgts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

eeteood Boots Shoes and Ga Zones u Ann street.
the Museum His hest French Boots 50 sos second quality
from S3 ~ 20 81 Couvrcss Boots from 80 80 to 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-29

vOcalsts, whose talent taste and method have been
go much appreciated among leave our city this af
ternoon, on their way to Saratoga Springs where
they int to delight the numerous visitors Of that
fashionable place of amusement with the sweet ac-
cents Of their harmonious voices. We wish them
great fuccess, and we have no doubt but that they
will be highly favored with braves, and Handsomely
rewarded by all the amateurs who will crowd the
great hall Of the United States Hotel at Saratoga
BENEFIT TO THE New YoRK VoLuYrEERs-We are
glad to perceive that suggestions in regard to this
brave and patriotic Regiment, who have 20 nobly
fought for the institutions of their country have met
with reciprocal sym pathetic action on the part OF
their fellow citizens generally. All anxious to
know In what way they can best contribute towards
alternating their distressed condition The respec tive
theatres and lecture rooms, and the pulpit itself
thould be employed freely and in such
just and truly benevolent action, until a fund be
raised sufficient prove that ne cbivalrv
be forgotten by the dcsce ndants of the lstri
Gus Washington We have Just bee n called on by Sc
yeral artists who propose giving them free be ne6t
spread far and wide, also FIR Retzel, first flute p
Ehz Fagoto. and ?. La Croise, ccrneta piston. The
markeisch Musical Society. The management of this
concert will be under the direction of Sig Martina nd
ii: Reich In addition to the above, have received
letter from Madame Otto, who very rousy offers
her services on this occasion-her name n voc ast
is sufficient in Itself to attract large assemblage
CHRIsTY's MIssrRELs have but a few more nights to
sing and then they leave us. We need not say any
more Than That they are as racy and original ever
and none ought to omit hearing them They give an
an afternoon concert to-day, at r. NJ in addition to
the usual evening one. Next week they will give
f,ries Of farewell concerts
BAsvARD's PAsoRAmA.-There will be two exhibitions
Cf this celebrated work this day viz at andSP M
AS all the world the move Mt this time OF wear
10 Is quite appropriate to take trip up the Mississippi
particularly az Vt can be done without moving
from New YORK for view Of Banvard's Panorama
gives most natural and faithful idea of the real river
Barvards name will be handed down to posterity rs
the originator Of this novel kind Of travelling made
esfy.D
InY fANofAsA CO GrsInAt TNLoAs Nsatetr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-08
NortA etAs base li.s. AID ear Of I'll. stsa principal


merifian
The following tracts situated islands the Mississippi
rivers Lots live and SIX OF section lo hvo and
sn oil section twenty fractional section twenty lot two
OF secon one and lot -four of section hir~o, In
township eighty two, oil range seven.
Al the land Office Al FAIRFIELD commencing ON Mon
day. the second day OF October for the disposal OF the
public lands situated within The aforementioned townships
and parts Of townships, Wis
Townships six seventy eight sew
nine, eighty, and eighty one. Of range twenty-five
iownshiPs seventy nine, eighty eghy-one e'gh"-'"o'
ana eighty three, OF range twenty six,
North Of the base ins, and ,oest Of the nm Pt"epa' e
diaa
Sections and two, the northeast quarter, ana "e
northeast quarter northwest quarter OF three sections
four, six eight and twelve, the nofIhe~t o
eighteen twenty Nv enty-two twenty -iour, twenty six
twentyeigh thirty thry-two, thirty Jour- anu nfV sA
All the even numbered sections Except section sixteen
in township seveny-two all the even NUMBERED secuon
(except section sixieen) township seventythree ana
three, eleven, and thireen In the same io"h
ship, Of range fourteen , ,.. - !,
the half of the southeast quarter of seven sections
eight ten Twelve and ae na , man anS ns
quarter the northeast quarter of seventeen and sections
east quarter Of the northsss, quarler twenty.
four twenty-sx, except the norm hall oil
thirty ,hiriytwo, thry-t6ree thirty four thirty five,
Except the half and northwest quarter oil the
the even numbered sections Except section sxteen) in
township seventy three, OF range fifteen
Townships seventy, seveny-one, seventy-two, seventy
three seventy four seventy fve Except the north hall
of the northeast quarter OF section one In the atte oil
Townships seventy, seveny-one seventy.two, seventy
three, seventy four, and seventyve of twenty
At the place, commencing Monday, the thiIteth
day of October next, the disposal OF the public lands
within the unde ntoned- townships, Wis
three seventy four and seventy ve of range twenty-five
Townships seventy seveny-one, seveny-Iour, and
eny-hve, OF range twenty-thI
Townships seventy, seveny-one, sevenyfour, and sew
en,y five, OF range twenty four
townships seventy, seventyone, seventy Jour- and sew
enty i've, OF range twenty-five.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-08

N accordance with of the legislature OF the Soc
Texas Ito provide Tor ealnng the debt of the late
republic of Texas approved 10Th March, lStS, notice
hereby given TO all persons having claims demands iof
money against the late republic of Texas present the
TO the auditor and comptroller OF public accounts on
before the second Monday November, lsas, thy
will be postponed
The provisions of the aforesaid require the auditor
and onpoller, jointly receipt, under their seals oil OF
hce for all claims presented setting forth The par value
thereof at the time the accrued, the date and amount
thereoi distinguishing between the different classes
claims IN the following manner; First, the audited or as
certaned claims stock bonds treasury notes. MN
tay scrip, any audited rained clain, SEC
ord all claims with sufficient evidences and vouchers 10
authorize under the late republic OF Texas
Third such claims sufficiently authenticated by
vouchers
And further made the duty OF the auditor and comp
trocr Jointly, repor, the Legislatures Tor final adjust
ment whole and CT igacter OF the public debt
according provisions OF the sad The
classification and rats OF payment recommended by them
be subject the revision, amendment and rarcstsn
of the legislature. JOHN Nj. SWISHER, Auditor
JAMES b: SHAW, Comptroller.
Austin, Texas, May Is, ISss. June 10 .,~Sn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-08

" a,cfoo, by whom has been adopted and worn eVeI
since its first invention by the late ingenious Mr. Pot
London, whom the present artist for eleven years
pupil and assistant
&c have the artificial leg of Mr.. Sepho; Its con-
pears excellent and well calculated TO answer
all objects desired But the best of all is the proof
those who this is positive and undeniaoie'
Some of my friends, whom have mulated, inform me
that they superior to all Others -
.sVALENTINE MOTT,
Professor Of Surgery, University New YORK.
Also SelphO's Artificial uand.-An entirely new ana
useful substitute for a lost hand, arranged that tne
wearer open shut by means OF the remaining
stump w S. will give further information by apphca'
ton or by letter, post paid He also refers 10 Dr. j. .
Wear, op. Magnetic Telegraph Office, Columbia, South
Carolina who is authorized to receive orders
July ll-3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-08
JESSE T.. DOW,
NOTARY Public and General .4grnt,

Office, No. 3, Union Buildings directly under the Union
OHoe, Washington, ID. O.,
A TTENDS to the prosecution of claims before Congress
IA and the various departments of the government PEN
sIons and bounyland warrants particularly attended
Bounty purchased and sold. The heirs and
legal representatives Of the officers and of John Paul
Joness squadron in H79 will lind be their inere
apply Mr. d. he having the rolls of the Bon Homme
Richard and Alliance, and tell a glance ho and
oho NOT entitled share in the Denmark prizes. Per-
abroad who desire business be attended by Mr.
viii be required in ali pay postage and enclose
retaining fee OF IS.
Refer the members of the 25th and Both Congresses
generally
Mar 23-ly [Intel1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-08
Department of tho COLUMBIAN College,

is the design of the trustees establish permanently
Il school OF high ORDER in which youth may be thor
oughly fitted tor college, for other objects in life
For its accommodation they have erected an elegant and
well constructed edice, the OF and l4h streets
An able and experienced instructor will be placed at the
head OF school, who will give his whole time and ener
gies management having such competent assistants
associated with him the number OF pupils shall require
Such arrangements, 1t is believed, VIII afford the best
guaranty the xpectatons OF its patrons will be full
y realized The school will be opened the first Wednes
day OF September.
CHANGES PER QUARTER
Elementary branches, reading, writing, &c. So 90
English grammar, geography, elements
of history, Nc so
Higher English branches, algebra, geometry sur
veying, book keeping, natural philosophy, chem
istry, composition, &c 10 90
Latin and Greek classics " SO
Aug 23-3taw4w