davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-30

Cleared.
Ships-Rajah Jackson. New Orleans II Eagle; Nicholas
Biddle Knlgot, Mobile Taylor x Merr Marion Thomp
hrisston, Du ham Dmou; Cieonc Baxter Boston
Barks-Brothers (Br) Sullivan Newry. Ie Geo Milne;
Princeton, Reed Havana, Buck Lucene Nichols Phia
delphia
Bri s-Abeona, Souper, Maanz,s. Reed Hoppock: Eu.
phraes, (Br Crane farsboro. MS Marhall TAYLOR vii.
nington, NC; wetamorss Wotten, 81 Marys, Ga.
Schs-Orsndo Drakwater, Fouce, PR Badger Peck Co:
Esther NASH do Ann D. seamao, Norfolk; Boston Hlliard
Pnilade pha; Cooley, Young Boston.
Sloops-Excel. Bennett Fall River; Long jones' Pro-
vdence Vigant, Heath. do New York. Jones' New Haven
Ship Jame.own, Trssk, Liverpool Feb &c. to Slate Gard
Ship Sir Robert Peel Bird. Liverpool Feb 49, to Gruuell
Mnturu Co. Had heavy weather the first part of the pas.
Ship st Mary, Bliens, New Orleans IT days to Frost
Hicks is steeage passengers Has had pilot board four
davs with light and NJ ~inds and thick weather.
British brig Punu I, Candck HaIifar days. to Wheel
wright 9Th inst of Nantucket South sboa spoke brig
Brig G.ewler Aurdae, tbefoIe reported) Mobile II days
W weldon Sid IN co with bark Zenoba for Boston.
The has been day. Of the Cape, with North winds
schr John Wesley, Lee Plymouth, NC
schr ryretis, Doyle. Hamilton, Nc.
schr John Jones, smith Port Wsltbail.
Schr Melville. Sawyer. Lubec. TO Smith * Boyntou.
Schr Boston, Terry, Deer Isle, to Smith Boynton.
Below.
''k'' Sailed.
Packet ship Margaret Evans Losdon; sh ps T.
Lvd New Oreaus and large fleet of vessels
days BY the fog all went to sea with fine breeze from NV.
March 2sth-sunri'e. Wind NE; meridian, NV; sunset,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-30
WAsHINereN, March %, ls4s.


The French News at Washington, &c. &C.
The news of the Caledonia came In last night. It's
substance was laid before the people of Washington
this morning. snd we have not with who does
say Amen'' to the gallant doings of the Gauls
meeting came on tonight in behslfof the French
people, and there will be tall eoquenoe at Odd
Fellows Hail. on this occasion. [see report.l
The French gives particular satisfaction to the
cabinet because Of the fair prospect Of its upon
the Mexican authorities at Queresro in the ratification
or that treaty The overthrow and extinction of the
dynasty and succession of Louis Philippe, ovsrthrows
scheme of monarchy in Mexico by placing France
closer feeling with the United States will shut up
remotest expectation by the Mexcans of assistance
from Europe, saving the assistance Of Thornton and
Mlntosh IN aiding them to get out Of this contest in
the best terms they can. The news extnguishes the
last hope of Paredes and his allies In Mexico.
AZ lar ~ We understand It, the Senate have not
made any remarkable discoveries in reference the
publication Of the treaty. Mr.. Turney offered resolu
ZION TO day looking to the punishment of surrepti-
hous offenders for the future which adopted Very
ks the wellknown fable Of Esop Of locking the stable
door after the horse has been stolen with all his harness.
On Mr.. Aliens resolution of congratulation of the
French people. which he will offer TO- morrow, We eha
republican movement of France with about little pain
rs any know Of Citisep Psgeot must feel par.
tculsrly queer in this federal city at this particular
time as the representative Of the King Of the French
when there In such king.
By references to the House proceedings It will appear
that the Wilmot provso is up again on the Oregon
bill as large as life. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-30
Dom sstic umport.t,ous,

NIw ORLs.r:-ship 81 Marys-a23 bbls lard Howes God
Frey co35 do Willstts--27 bbls do to do-IsS do
tie bbs pork Hewitt ees coS7 t;erces
hubbard son-ss barrels pork 8 4 w,lets-2 do
ara IL tsrcesdoC BuEeslos hkds 50 terces do
Ravens coo hhds do wcdswoIth Il sheldon.,oo pigs
saa 70 ofac-s skins Lees co.'s bales do
Macy sons--1 key mdss Vandervoort-2 half bane's
Esswen.e wse,euryt bbs sugsr C1li-s boz md,e
be and kegs do witt Lees co-is3 saeks corn Howes
Sodirey co--ii6 bales cotton Hsrgous B,ohem-f9 %
Barlow Pope cnoae pigs e order3 bbls oil hid
Grove.
MosLE-Brig Growsr-I77 bales cotton Levcrich-ies
DO Newbould Cnit-oo DillpEsr-A wadswo!th shell
doni<0 Bronson1 Sturges Cearman-3 pkgs Hoss
X eo-4 bbls boz y smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-30

DEATH FROM HIS WoUNDs.-Edward A. John
son, a young man, seventeen years old, son of
Mr. James johnson, of No Sc Hanover street. died at
the Massachusetts, Hospital Sa urdsy evening" from
Msroh. At that time young johnson was passing up
Federal street. in company with another young man,
when he met three PERSONS ono of whom without tho
slightest provooation, struck at him and inflicted
severe wound through the ear, between two three
inches in depth, ssvering several small blood vessels
and woundisg the carotid artery. He conveyed to
the hospital where he received every possible attention.
Notwithstanding which tho hemorrhages were so fire.
quent that he gradually sunk and died about one
O'Clock Saturday evening. No clue whatever has
been tending to point out the base assas
sin.-BOstOn Bee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-30
BALTIMORE. March %. ls4s.
The Glorious French Ne,ys in Baltimore

The news by the Caledonia has caused a thrill
of JOY to vibrate through the republican hearts
of our citizens, and preparations are already on
foot for grand popular demonstration. Monar-
chles are beginning to be considered most dec-
dedly and emphatically "behlnd the age !" the
awakening of the bone and sinew OF the old
world to the " inalIenable rights of man." bids
fair to result in a world of republics
The news from France has so absorbed public
attention, that the political fever that was CON-
mencing to rage in these regions round ABOUT,
has calmed down, and all is as quiet as if we
were years, instead of months, off from the Pre-
sidential election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-30

ELECTINo JUDICIAL OFFICERs-The Council OF Gen.
which Is about be chosen In Vermont to consider
what changes necessary in the constitution Of the
State will have before them resolution adopted by the
late Legisatue which recommends that the assistant
judges Of the several county courts the sherfs high
ba6s and State attorneys Of the several countless and
the of probate be elected by the reeen Of their
respective districts and that the justices Of the peace be
elected by the reemsn of the towns in which they
side"
PENNSYLVANIA LEGIsLArURE.-In the Senate, on Mon
day. the suppeme tho act suthersing the New
and Erie Railroad Company to construct their road
through the county of Susquehsnna previously passed
the other HouseD was amended and passed final read
ing.
MAYOR OF ALBArY-Dr. Thomas Hun il the demo-
cratic candidate for mayor Of Albany
ILLrNoB.-Ths Chicsso Journal says" There will
be- msjo GRITTY ranging 80 600 to 40 900 in favor
tbs constitution The two mill tax is adopted by less
majority, aud the article prohibiting negroes coming
part Of the State voting almost unanimously in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-30


FatLlDrtrHrI, M.rch 2o Arrivsd--Bsrk Brunette
McGih Havana trgs Ella Pike ST John NIB, Acorn Ken.
dck Boston, Foster Gorhem do; schs Orend
port; rhebe Baxter, FnlIer, Boston,
Below-BIgs Ida. Harper Port Prince; Montego Fine
Matanzn; Widow, Small st John, NIB
wasos Eckield West Indies; GypIum Pike Boston; schr
Uncle John, McKeuEa New York.
Miscellaneous Record.
PACKET SBIP MARGARET EVANS, Tinker having been de
tained will sail this morning for London.
SHIP GOVERNOR DAVIS from Liverpool for Boston, nut in.
Sd inst with loss Of sails and of
Of heavy gales in M channel and on the 2th ult
hurricane, lost nearly whole suit Of sails which were
blown OF the bolt while nugly ured yards
would repair and sail about The
thrown overheard was about 400 bags salt.
sHrr SuMATRA. from Baltimore for MarseIes before
wreck ed Malaga, had gone pieces at Last
ia hhds ohac had been saved would be
ssen Adria to be soId 10 400 also saved
and sold on the spot
BANK RICHMOND, (of Pymouth) Ellis from NOrleans for
Bordeaux the vessel wrecked the island OF OIerou
good vessel Of 30 abut7 old and valued
S2a000 Ihre IL insurance. for 13ao0 the Nep
Office Boston, and 5000 at the Old Colony Office Ply
mouth. The remainder was prob baby not insured
ERro Irco wrecked at Blanc sabons about 4,h instant
and iacoec y supposed France belong Portsmouth,
Nh undoubtedly the brig OF that belonging Hs
fS Ms or vicinity which sailed hseee Feb for London
Carr which name was upon the arm OF one Of the bodies
found The rs principally consisted OF $500 bags salt
pee which was insured this the Of S267oo
OF which the Mercantile Marine had e61oo the Boylston
Merchants Suffolk aud Nsptuns $500 each We understand
that there was also some insurance In New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-30
Passengers Arrived.

LTvrRrooL-ship observation-disclosures Bamford. Mr. Will
hanson Doct Hawes Miss Jesse Traso in the steeTare
LvER,ool-shp Sir Robert Peel Mr. Ea,le; Mr. Forde.
for the in the secoad
age, all in good health-2 born on the passage.
Nav ORLKANs-Bark Joseph Fish (reported yeerday)-J
W Fish, Kerney, M Frances, Roaney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-30
miscellaneous.


The magnet, telegraph line bstween Savannah and
Charleston has been completed and ia now in operation
The southerner which arrived here Tuesday night
passed aud hsied the bark Louisa In lat % Officer
Stephens of this board the Southerner, and
saw man answering the description OF MeNulty on
board the bark.
Fennimore Cooper staying at Hartwelrs Wash
ington House, Philadelphia, on Tuesday
convention OF wool growers ia under discussion
among the leading agrculturists of Ohio
Tho brig Gilmore built at Cincinnati was adver
ssed to sail from that port for Boston direct the 22d
March.
The hrst boat through via the canal arrived ct Pitts
burgh on the ming Of the 2bth inst.
At least IS vessels Of every GLASS; will be added to
the already immense feet the upper lakes in the
spring
At Psmonksy, on the Potomac on Sunday, Francis
Jesse Wood descended to the bottom Of the river,
clothed in Capt Tsylors ubmarine apparatus, to
large stone from the bottom OF the river After
being down fifteen minutes and signal being given
he raised BY those in attendance and found be
dead He had been submerged in the apparatus many
hundred times before and his death supposed to be
caused BY apoplexy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-30

the rots the insurrecuons without prospect OF liberty
making the country swim in blood abolish the
Christian religion and the nstt utious of the country
These things you as well - condemned. There il no
man but v. nts bloedess reform tits only when he
not get the boodess that he will bloody t was
only eight or ten befrs France ceased to be
LIBERAL but there was never word lips thought
In my heart an act OF my life, in which made opposi-
ton to man TO procure his liberty. There abuses
need not tell you ali. The revolution of 'e9 in nv
judgment brought greater changes than the proceed
ing centuries. They had a king q sole monarch who
could imprisop any he pleased; hs could tax his
enbjeots the nobility obliged to pay taxes Sc
The revolution took with II the sleep Of ages There
Effected ut the ballot box. (Apparss) We have the
right of revolution to- morrow! We make twenty
week By putting little bit of paper in ballot boz
81 e. made. (Appause) We are no propaganda. We
want to enjoy good things in the old-fasnoned way II
others want monarchy, let them have it. But that il
why we should not sympsthise with those
money France She hiss the position and the pow
e too. This would do no good; but the sympathy Of
twenty millions Of people wi cheer them on In the road
they are beginning 10 travel We show them an
example, and say them -" This 10 the Of
glory and OF safety" We manifest our sym
psihy without breach Of neighborhood. IL il n
putes denies It, who began at the bottom of the
ladder II IL an sge of progress, and good progress
trust will 20 on not however, with so much haste
TO 60 safely and without dsr ger and thus full
al the destiny OF this souutry / must now conclude
I sy mps6hiss with you all tbs present oocasion
[Cries Of go oD,""go on"l
MIR HAsrsoAr--There were loud and long continued
cries for Hannegan 20 Flanagan! !" and that gentle
nnce. The folloving is mesgrs outline OF what he
raid :-It has wrung Ia my ears to-day, be not too
nasty hold bsckn let us see the end for we are but
4 the beginning But, on coming here, could not
,old bsoE All hail, republican France! lApplausel
What ugglss recently heard within the lss
On twelve dsys 1t vas like thunder from m uncoud
er model the United states of America Yes che bias
Ikea fcr model the land Washington ana Lafsyette
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Summary.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Niles, of Connec-
ticut, introduced bill in favor o. selling to Mr.
Asa Whitney certain lands for the purpose of con
structing a railroad from Lake Michigan to the
Pacific, and asking a vote upon 1t to-day, without
debate. Mr.. II. johnson, of Maryland, submitted
a resolution, instructing the Committee on Finance
to enquire what measures are necessary for the
payment OF ndjudicated claims of citizens of the
United States, against Mexico, which was adopted
Mr. Johnson, of Georgia, supported the Southern
side of the slavery question, when the Oregon bill
was called for, and Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire,
threatened to reply to Southern mtlnbers at fu-
ture day. In the House, the bill for the retention
of officers till the 4th of March next, was brought
up, when Mr.. Bolts, of Virginia, remarked, that
unless the bill was passed Immediately, the Off
GERS Of the army would be reduced to one Major
General and two Brigadiers, and would thus COM
pei the President to discriminate between Gems
Taylor and Sect, and to dismiss either of whom
would be the height of injustice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-08

war The last two items in the above statement,
amounting to lbs S. yet to be paid I'M this
with the Gums in the hands of the Assistant Treasu-
rers the oath Of June last made the aggregate re-
ofthe government, that day than nine
teen millions Of dollars What part Of this amou ut Is
Already appropriated does not APPEAR but it will proba
bly, take more than this to meet the expenses
already incurred and the indemnity due the govern
mept Of Mexico is rot however, probable that an
other loan will have to be coutract.d as the surplus
r.venueaw in the Of year so, be sufficient
to lquidate whatever small ndeite iness may be out
standing after the funds NOW In laud have been ex-
pended. II is, therefore, safe to consider the above
named sum the extent of the debt of the country.
This will be reduced from time to time by the payment
Of Treasury notes into the dspositories
debt Of sixty-fve millions Of dollars is mere baga
tee for such nation this and from our ordinary
shall be able to pay every fraction Of the
principal long before it reaches maturity TIE ordi-
nary expenditures of the government including in
terest the public debt about twenty-four mill
lions of dollars per annum while the ordinary revenue
is about thirty millions of dollars leaving surplus Of
Fix millions Of dollars annually for the payne ut of the
public debt The loans recently negotiated have twenty
years to rum it is therefore, plainly to be seen that
sinking fund will exceed the debt long before it
reaches mat urity.
The annexed comparative statement, exhibits the
gross earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany, for the years ending May 3ist 1896 1S47, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-08

CoRpoRAToN PAr.-Thc Corporation have hired
two evening pspers-the Commercial Advertiser
and the Erensrg Post-to do their puflery, and other
small Jobs, for the year. Those two papers are
portion If the dying embers Of the last generation,
and of the last century. They are two stunted
trees in state Of decay. A single ncwsboy, in a
single ward, will distribute and circulate as many
sheets of the Herald as either of those journals has
subscribers. To publish advertisements, or to do
puiery, AZ any price, IN these vehices,'is the
as to bury them and keep them out OF sight of the
pc ople. But what right have the Corporation to
expend money for such purposes! What auihori-
ty have they to throw away the taxes contributed
by the people, to keep up such ricketty concerns as
those papers are, without talent, circulation, or
energy? And how is it done? We see an announcee
ment by the Comptroller that he will receive money
on deposit giving per cent interest, in anticipa-
ton of the taxes; hut nothing under two hundred
and fifty dollars will be received. Probably this
notice may induce great many to pay their taxes
advance for the benefit Of the interest: but to
say nothing OF such act being in violation of law,
it is manfestly breach of prudence in the money
officer of the Corporation, to call, or have TO call
such money into his Golfers. Probably the thou
sand dollars thrown away on these ricketty papers,
for the benefit of their pufiery, may have arisen
from superabundance of money, thus collected
unawfully by the Comptroller, and lying in the cot
fers of the Corporation. We do really want new
government for this city already, and new men to
take the places of the old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-08
Markets.

BUFFALO, July Receipts within the past "a hours
Flour, 1000 barrels. Hour only moderately
tvc sales of 1000 bills. at 81 GO 81 70. WhcatSales
Of $500 bushels made, including Chicago, at IS,
and Ohio at 81. Corn-Sales Of 4Go0 bushels at 36c.
Oats-Sales OF 5000 bushels were made at Soc There
was no change in other articles Freights to Albany
81 cts. asked for Hour-no change In grain
ALBANY, July 7.--Recepts by canal within the past
- hours Flour $500 barrels wheat, 600 bushels
corn % 900 bushels The market for -four dull at
So 12s for Oswego, Genescc, &C. and at So SO
for pure 'Gencscc Corn-Sales Of 1900 bushels were
made at 4s cts and at Sc and $500 do old Ohio fiat
yellow ut SEC There was no material change in oats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-08

OUTRAGE UPON SHERIFF IN RENSSELAER,
CoUNTY.-The Deputy Sheriff OF Rensselaer, coun-
ty went TO East Sand Lake the 23tll ult. for the
purpose of serving declarations On some two or
three individuals, who had neglected to pay pro-
tested note in the bank. The antl-rent "Indlans,"
supposing that he was serving declarations tor
rent in favor of the PATRON, soon sailed out, and
to the number of five, proceeded to the tavern of
James Ives, where the deputy had stopped for re-
freshma nts. They Immediately proceeded to the
room where he was eating, and demanded to see
his papers, VIII oh he consented to show; but the
disguised persons requested him to go to the barn
and there let them examine the papers and his per-
son. This he absolutely refused to do; whereupon
they seized hun; a scufe ensued, in which the
sheriff seized the mask of one of the 'Indlans"
and so lar tore it from his face to be able to dis
Germ him. The result was that Ira Greggs, Elias
Gre ggs, and CALVIN Greggs, were arrested and are
now awaiting an examination. One has turned
States evidence, and an accompce is still at large
cerated in prison father and two sons, for mo
testing civil officer the discharge of his duties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-08

musicale on Monday, the 10th inst Among many no.
veltiss which will be- performed by the famed pianist
will be the piece of music played with the left hand
Dr. force in music which Is admirably done by the
talented artist NJ s will be assisted ~ that sweet
nightingale Miss Northall, and other eminent must
clans No doubt the many attractions OF the pro-
eranme will be sufficient to draw full house at the
Female Institute Academy.
TABERNAcLE.-The eighth grand instrumental con-
cert Of the Steyermarkische Musical Company, was
given al the Tabernacle last evening, when the per-
frma OF varied aud soul stirring character
The Hungarian Gipsey March, q" Every country has
its charms.n " sounds from Home.n " Matrimonial
Blessing Gallop warning to all single people" and
Railroad Gallop," drew forth tremendous applause.
The DEAsE FAMILY, most talented family, com
posed Of Mrs. Deane and several young folks, will
give literary entertainme ut and concert at Albany,
on Monday evening Glees, duets solos, aud reel
taton by little Miss Fanny aged years, in full High
land costume. will form the entertainments.
Yankee Hill is playing at the Chicago Theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-08
NAvAL.-The u. S. sloop-oi-war Albany, Com
mander Kelly, was at Laguayra, on the 18th of


.s,resi of an old boarding Hous. THE -Yesterday
afternoon officer Parker Of the 9th ward police,
on lookout for rascas Of all descriptions he spied
two suspicious. looking fellows proving about the
neghborhood Of 4th street entering various boarding
houses in that vicinity under the pretence Of taking
board. After being watched in this manner for up
wards of two hours, the two men separated and the
one who called himself James Williams, entered the
boarding house No 11S 4th street. whore heEas shown
n room occupied in part by another boarder by tho
name of william Tooker. This, MIR. Williams told tho
landady would suit him very well he preferred to be
in the with another he sometimes troubled
with what some people call somnanibusm or walking
In bis sleeps and that the last place he bearded at he
was, night, found strayug about In the other
boarders while asleep which effect is brought on,
he supposes, by sleeping alone. After little more
I'm all talk board taken and MIR Williams ooncud
ed to remain deposting in the empty valisc
which be brought along with him. tint he might fill
up with any valuable article that might como 10 hand
All this passed on very well; the landlady len the
room, and Mr. williams left alone. in order to
carry out his nrfafious business The hrst thing Ia
did to break open the trunk of his fellow boarder
extracting purse containing S37 In bank bills aud
gold, and then filed up his vnlisc with new dress
ecat, frock coat pair Of pantaoons and other
tcles all belonging to Mr. Tooker As soon as he had