davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01

HoERIBLs SCENE AT AN ErEovIIes "A oorrespon-
dent Of the fayetteville, N. q. Observer OF the 10th
instant wrtiRg from In that State of the
execution of Robert Hildreth tho I'd instant says
The axe glittsrs the trap door falls and Hudreth
swings by the neck For half n minute hs remain,
mo.iopless Poor fellow he expected one paug, AMI
that lis last But the fatality which often leads sherd
grofs negligence In executing the Law must cost him
now q world OF With convusive effort he reaches
the platform and stands again on earth alive. The
cap has fallen from his face The blood was already
fast rushing upwards. But his large and muscular
neck prevented the rope from tightening Even then
his meekpefs did not leave him He spoke, without
complaint In q clear voice that heard with by
every esr-"Come here and AZ the rope, 1t won't choke
me 10 death" The sheriff did 60 to Aim. First With
axe, then with piece OF scantling, he endeavorsd
to knock away the boards. At last he pushed Hill
dreths feet from the scafOld, and hung him ine6i-
cieptly second time The poor fellow made further
effort to himself Finding that he hung In
way which produced the most circulating because
gradual suooston, with the blood slowly collecting In
bis brain through circulation only partially In
peded-tbe unfortunate man, compelled by the psngs
which momentarily greater drew up his legs as
high o. possible then, with all his force threw them
down tighten the cord Three several tims. at in
tervals Of minute, he did the same again. Then ms
struggles ceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01
Our Philadelphia Corr.spondence.

PHuLApELrHiA, Nov. 30, 1s4o.
Fath,r Meth,w- The Tuscnora -tsrk,fs, &C.
Father Mathe~ 10 stopping at Bishop Ksnricks; but
owing 10 his continued l health any thing like pub
lie Of respect Is out Of the question for
the present He has administered the pledge TO
Der Of persons In private and yesterday attended
ct 81. Johns Cathedral. ON Monday he is to be re.
csived By the Mayor and Councils, who have already
waited upon him He expects to leave for the South
shout the middle q next week
There every prospect that the packet ship fuses
ashore below Indian River, will be got OF some
time this day She will be taken TO the Brsskvster,
and having put up jury mssts sail for New York,
there to be thoroughly repaired The expense OF re-
pairing her together with the already Incurred
will reach the large SUN Of s35,O0e but when In
going order again the viii be worth 1T least $4,000
The amount Of coal shipped by the schuyikl Nsvi-
cation, for the week ending Nov " was M 2TO tons
Total this season. 412.547 tons.
There 10 but . limited demand for -four for ship
mept, holders ashipg 81 s7H for standard brands
For city consumption IS TO IS bo rye -four So corn
meal 81 u.s. Sales Of red wheat ct 81 %, and white at
81 II; market steady. Corn is dull yellow old ssc
osts, fpc TO soc Provisions uecbsnged. Further
sales q Rio coffee at l0sIc. TO lilo The cotton
kst IL quiet; holders firm.
The stock market is firm, without any speculative
feeling Annexed ere the sales at the FIRST Beard-T
Manufacturer and Mechanics Bank 25Z; do, 251S
20eo do FL 81 Union Bk, Tenn, 81 200 Harrisburg
RR Bonds, es, p3L; schuylkii Nav, ~; 10 North
American Bsnk, 13l 1900 stats 6s lin lotsl, sos
$40 do, Sc, say; Northern Liberties Rank, ASK.
Sscons Bs~s-1tOo Tennessee Bonds, SIS ~; $50 Read
Tag Rsilrssd lek 100 I.n..yl,.ni. 81. ssh; 1900
Bsnh, 49, 3s DO ,1THi 9 Msohssics Bssk, 2sf; 40
Union Canal, 10k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01

Lew Bros Left Arjier. Sept g. in company with ship
Darlington IS days trsm New York for Canton day
passed IN the ssrais ship Santiago Of Boston, bouad
DO, 20. Cape Asus beating wNW 10 miles, spsks ship Ma
ra,hon Of Boston, trsm .snillA same day s!ehsDssa sx
q ~ lon 100 spoke snip Prince Of Orange from Bonn
bay for Liverpool.
Ship Kham. Canton June 2s and Anjisr Aug
Is. with mdse to Dolsno No date, OF Cage 0osd Hope
Dutch ship Cornea; 9Th inst lat 81 81 lon II 49, spoke
schr Juliet from Baltimore for st Thomas, days out
Bark James ball Curtis Miraaoane. days with oswoo
3 lat So 40 lon "a & ship CorneA Walker for Boston, 25th
lat 81 II, Ion ~ M, ship RaJsh OF Bristol. 49,
Bark Peter Dem aovey. Savannah, days. with cotton
brs (Dr), Eidridss ABgua. Il days with SALT
to JsB Braipe. .
Brig Niomao (Brl Kelly Anguilla rs days with salt to
Brains Nov TO- lat "a Ion c. spoke bark John Golden
hence for st Thomas, y DAYS out
Brg Mary Hayes Galveston II days. with cotton &C. 70
scni Direct webb Washington. NC. and days from Al
secem with naval stores. ~
schr Davis, Briggs Warrington, NC. days. with ma
val stores.
schr Antoinette, Brown. Georgetown. DC. days. =,
achr New Rcgulus Smith, Baltimore, 80 hours DAVIS
Brooks Co. (Another report says sho comes to van
sohr sia. Wright. Jones. Boston. sdayG
Below.
One ship and brig. ~
The below yesterday with the exception OF
those having arrived In sight om the Highlands ~
sunset last evening
Sailed.
Ships Guy Mannerng Liverpool Union. New Orleans and
others.
Nov 30-wiAd ct sunrise, WSw ~ meridian dol at sun
set, w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01

FIArHrHs.-Sales Of 900 lbs. prime Western, we're
FIsH.-The market for all descriptions Of ash con-
tinued heavy, though there rather more doing
ssies Of 800 bbs Nos. and Mass mackerel at $I2
s. zoo do. gicd herring at 81 500 Quntals dry cod
at 81 62, and eco boxes No and scale herring 1t
600 . &c
have been made for Liverpool of 900 bushels wheat at
3d. $4,000 bushels Of corn at 4sd; 1000 bales OF
ton At Nd and 1000 boxes Of cheese ct 22s I'd, aud
for Hamburg Of 100 bbs. ashes at sos
FRUu- Holders Of raisns rather hrmer, and ge.
nersy demanded 81 40. Considerable OF the parcels
arriving going into store About 900 boxes we're
disposed Of at 81 SIN 600 halves do at 81 3d. aud 900
quarter de at o5s There also sses Of 200 casks
LexiA at 81 rs
LrAD-The market dull for foreign at 81; and
American S425
LrMr-l COO bbls common Thomaston sold At Sic.
NAVAL srosrs.-Ths market was again better for
spirits Of turpsntne with sales Of 200 bbls. at $50
Roein quiet with sales of 800 bbls North County
at soc and $50 bills white rosin ct 81 so . 81 Is.
ons Sales were made OF $500 gallons at Tic. for
good Epglish and best American.
PfovIsoss-Pork-Th The sslee included 400 bbls part
st $40 70 $40 s7 for meas, and the rest private
terms. Prime dull and nominal OF s. so SIS s2x
Beef Was heavy and dull 1T So for prime and IS so
t7o bills made at S2 SO S12 IS the latter price
for extra Cut meats heavy with sales OF rs hhds
hams at Sc Lard $50 bbs and tierees sold at go
csc. Butter and cheese were without change
Rcg.-rhe demand was bat moderate and prices
continued to favor the buyer. Sales In small way
we're made at 50 37h 80 60
SuGAss Quotations remained unchanged, with
steady trade demand 100 hhds New Orleans were dis
potso Of at 40 5hc and l2o Porto Rico at $40 .
wnisxnv.-The market VAS steady with sales of 500
bbls Ohio and Pssn at 27o and rs hhds Of drudge
2tho time and interest.
WooL.-1here have been ssme heavy operators from
Pbilsdspha in the market Who have $50 900
nesee, of lov and good midaing qualities, ct 300 90
cash There also sales made OF l5o bales south
American, and Ho bales Smyrna washed, on private
terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01
CITY TRADE REPORT.

FRIDAY, Nov. 30-6P. NJ.
Owing to the non arrival Of the steamer Canada with
the mails by which private letters due transac
lions leading articles Of produce rather limited
The sales Of cotton light at rates varying from
those previously asked, to u OF cent advance.
Owing to the advent Of colder weather. with the pros
pect Of the canals closing this State and Western
brands OF -four frmer, with good local and East
ern demand. The market for Canadian continued
steady, with fair demand for export In Southern
brands there was doing but prices ruled In favor
Of purchasers There was material change to
notice In rye -four or meal. Wheat continued
heavy especially for the medium and lower grades
Corn was In good demand for export and considers
bio sales were shipment The closed
With greater frmness. There was no change in rye
while oats hrmsr The market for pork was bet
ter especially for mess while prime was dull and prices
and prices heavy. There was no change in butter or
cheese There WAS new feature in the market for
su,ns.. doing IN wool there we're heavy
operations in the market from Philadelphia and traos
actions pretty feely made both In American and
AsHrs The market was better for pots, with sale,
Of % bbls So 50 en- while pearls we're firm at
BSrADs1Uris.-Flsu~- Tho transactions $4,000
hill: nclndiDg orsip.ry and common state mixed
straight state ana Ohio At Sass 81 81 choice State
at 81 slH $4o7h mixed and straight Michigan st
81 e7h asS aud other grades o before Southern
country ana IS Is S. 81 for Batimor Alexandra,
and Georgetown. Rye Flour in fair demand with
sales Of 600 bbls at 81 SIX S294 Corn Meal Was
dull and know Of no sales Buokvhsot was better,
with ssles freely made ut 81 87 81 l2H per 100 lbs
and So l21s 81 per Dbl. Whsaf-The absence OF
steamers mall prevented sales Rye was quet $500
buthels sold at &C., delivered. BarIey-Ths sales
200 bushels fair and prime mixed, at Go Oats were
again better, with sales Of Northern at 49, 400
Jersey at 40. 44c and Southern 1T $40 SOC Germ
The sales reached II 0C0 bushels at 500 for heated
New Orleans. Soc q see for Western and Southern
mixed 60c. for hat yellow, and Clio for round yellow.
BEsswAI.-3t COO lbs yellow sold at 2lc. q 22e.
BosE 5000 lbs. Of polar sold ut 40c. cash.
CorrkE.-1he stock On hand continued light aud
holders nrm. Rio was quoted at 1890. 1890.
CorToN.-There has not been much done TO- day in
the absence Of the steamers mails We heard Of sales
Of COO bales 1T from old asking rates advance to
which quotations conform
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01

.fnnounee~snfs Of Births, Marriages and Deaths al
not inserted, rniess duly orihsnesied eBd paid for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01

.4nnouneemenf, Of Births, Marriages and Deaths are
NOT INSERTED, pniess duly euihsntosted end paid for.
Married.
At Christ Church, New York, Nov 9th. by the Rev
Charles Halsey, MIR. TH0Mss w. CoSsrANrfSE, to Miss
ELIIAHtIH Constantine, both Of this city.
At Brooklyn. on Wespesdsy 2sth instant, BY the
Rev. ID. G. Cutler, Mr.. JoHs n. rHsaDwslt to Miss
Assss A. your gest daughter Of the late Daniel Me-
tsul smith, all Of the sbeve place
On Wednesday sfternsop, the 2sth inst by the Rev.
George ~ tishor, Mr.. GsoEsE u. SmrH, TO Miss
OrHtLta CLsNSs, all Of this city.
Hsrkimsr pspers please copy
At Estottosn, " J., on the 18th November, 1s4s, By
Ethan bay Justice OF the Peace, Mr. Jaws, Az .rt-
son Of David Austin to Miss RscBrL y. Cores both
Of this city.
Papers Of Washington, d. C., Baltimore, Md aud Hart.
ford, Com. please copy
In Brooklyn on the 10th Inst By the Rev James l..
Hodge Capt Jons IosgrH' q this city TO Miss LrDt,
ASH DAVIS. Of Salem, Massachusetts,.
ON the 2sth met at So Johns Church, Broekiyn,
by the Rev Dr. johnson. EDwasD y. Van, Of New
Brupswick, " j., TO kstE, daughter Of Mott Bsdell,
Esq, 81 the former place
ON the 26th November, at the French Catholic
Church In Canal street by the Rev. Mr. Lstopd EussSr
yAguH, formerly OF Paris France, TO Miss MANI r.
LASstLI.r, u the same city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01
Ilied.

On Friday morning, Goth November OF con.ump.
tion, PHw FskDsEtcx HsrLgY, aged 30 years months
and IL days
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are re-
tpectfuy invited TO attend his funeral from bis lat.
residence 126 Mulberry street. on Sunday afternoon ct
o'clock precisely.
On Friday. the 10th Of November, sfter short and
severe Illness ssRENs Auousra, eldest daughter Of
Charles b. and Eneline Sturss aged years months,
and rs days.
The relatives and friep de of the family requested
70 attend the fsnera from the residence OF her father
No Ise washington street, on Sunday the I'd inst at
2 o'clock r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01
mARITImE rNrELLIeEScE.


SUPPLEMENTARY Coleman ssn frsneisoo Ysrtshir.
tpttD shesrmsn Bvespoe n Marshall; Ceorse Per.
RE 90, Ogden: Oneida tphtD willard, Hsvre. Reyd
Hinekeni Union, Jonee New 0riesss, Frost Hicks Rio
Grsnoe Ryan, do Buck CO.. Quehse, Brewster de- ma
uon Thompson, saysnssk, Dvnban Dimcs.
BGks-Wsrrior lBrI, Harris, Bristol, Eng, Mouurrsy
faroochee, Smith, 81 Thomas, Russell q Nortsn.
Brs-Aneries Brl Beck with Halifax. T. N Aikes.
schrshenry ksson, skolhsld. Cvrsco. Rwsse Nsrk~n
Myrtle lbrl Webb, Nassau, Mp. n Smith h O.,
violence, rrishes. New Baven.
ArrsveA-
shiy Samuel Russell Palmer Caste. and Lsar.se Iassd
sop< sd % dsys fren lava Head VIA t.ss b s 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01
PASSENGER Arrived.

csSro,-shp Samuel kuneli-F JOhn'tOr, Of Edssa.d.
Sc; Bkrtart, Of Canton
GALvssror-Brig Mary Mr. E.e.ck and lady. Capt N
killsr, Capt W Ford. Robert Theson-2l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21

P.S.-The message does not appear to have produced
any effect at the Bourse. At 2 o'clock to day the
Five per Cents at 81 80 the Three per Cents at 81
80, and the Bank Shares at 21SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21
THE EUROPEAN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICAS MAILS.
The Details of the Intelligence.
q II i We z z LAT = 3 =
DC. &c. &c.

The steamship America arrived at Boston early
yesterday morning, making the passage from Lii
verpool in less than eleven days.
The mails left Boston at o'clock in the morn
ing, in the New Haven train, and reached this
city at o'clock yesterday afternoon-nine hours
from Boston to New York. This Is excellent time.
The details of the news is interesting. The
message of the President of the French Republic
we give in full
The quotations of American Stocks will be found
under the proper head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21
Our Liverpool Correspondence.

LIVERPOOL, June 0, 1S49
The Weather and the Choiera-1hs Disease on board III.
american Edgie-.1,rival Of the Hi5ernia and Wash
ington-7he Reception of Maeready at Home.
The weather during the week has been lovely, and
most seasonable-in fact, have summer at last The
health Of this town. and Of the country generally how
ever has not mproved and regret say the cholera
is reported greatly the increase in several
At Plymouth, especially there has been good deal of
CONSERVATION cngendered by the arrival there, on
Tuesday last of the American packet ship "Americu
Eagle" from London and Portsmouth, with three hun
dred emigrants, amongst whom the cholera made it's
appearance the same evening that she reached that
port Nineteen deaths reported to have taken place
amongst the passengers and ships company At Dun
dee too, out Of wentyfour Of cholera
deaths are reported
On Monday evening at ten minutes past nine clock
the Hiberna fired her FIRST gun in the Mersey hav-
ing made the run home in twelve days and eight
The Washington although she did very we'll was
not quite SO fortunate. She reached Southampton on
Tuesday afternoon.
On Mr. Macready's landing there not the slight
cts attempt made to get up demonstration" nor
did he perform in Liverpool On the passage home, he
lived quite retireddine alone and spoke very little
to any one. He appeared good deal affected, am
told by the disastrous affair that recently occurred
in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21
Ipsurrection In Baden:

The Grand Duke Of Baden. by proclamation, dated
Frankfort the I'd inst declares null all the
Of the provisional government that imperial
troops about to enter the Duchy and he promises
an amnesty to all, except the chiefs, who may have
taken part in the nsurrection, provided they make
voluntary submission before any combat with the
troops shall take place. The Calogne Gazette an
that the troops Of Electoral Hesse have
fused to march against the insurgents Of the Grand
Duehy of Baden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21
The Onnish War.

Accounts from Hamburger Of the 9Th Inst state
that on the 31st ult. the Russians, under Prince
Salm-Salm, were surprised and defeated at Aarhuus
by the Danish Hussars. The Prince was captured
having sustained serious wounds with several other
officers The Prussian troops had many killed wound
ed and taken prisoners they also lost Is horses The
Danes had killed. and IL wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21

Austria and Hungary
According to news from Vienna, dated May 81, Gene
raj Weldon had been removed from his command. 1t
reported that he had met with the fate OF Count
Stallion and become dernnged tieid-Marshai
Lieutenant Haynau assumes the command.
A report was In circulation at Vienna that the Rus
slams let with a terrible reception ut Kaschau In reta
liation for which they destroyed the city The facts
are given az follow The Russians having entered and
taken I'D their position In the square, murderous fire
was opened upon them from every window Upon this
they imm. diately retired, surrounded the city with
cannon to it at the four corners and cut down
all who attempted to make their escape The 4usrio
Corestondent inserts these reports without denying
them.
The Pesth papers have at last some news from Te-
meshvar IL appears that that fortress Is In sad con-
dion The Hungarans have cut off the supply of WATER
and the garrison Is suffering from thirst and the camp
fever
The Hupgarians took about 60 900 forms In silver At
the fall of Buda The garrison OF $1,000 men, and 80,
officers conveyed to Debreczin; SO pieces Of art
Iery I4oO cwt Of gunpowder 600 cwt OF saltpetre,
and IA 900 muskets fell into the hands of the Hunga-
rans aft er the capture Of Buda.
The Hungarisns have at Wesskircheu, beaten the
remainder Of Gen Puchner's corps they continued
the rout at Orshova, and at length drove them into
Wallschia and Turkish Servia They preparing to
receive the Russians at Orshova
Accounts from Southern Hungary state, that the
HuDearians occupy, the frontiers OF the Danuoan
Principatos postioDs strong that IL Is almost I'M
possible for the Russians TO enter in that quarter
The news IL confrm,d that large part OF the kus-
siap troops In Wallachia aud Moidavia had retired
across the Prutb he Vienna press not knowing what
10 make Of this bach Of the great ally as
cibes 1t while to protest OF the Pote, another y"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-21

There are In France above 1900 public establish
mens for the sick, the aged and for children. The
nual income ofhese establishmentsis above
We ought to mention 5000 charitable Offices for the
distribution ofdometic relief Their ordinary incomes
amount to ID 500000f There other charitable in
situtons relating to pawnbrokers hospitals for found
lipgs, the aged the deaf and dumb, the blind About
$4,000 0O0f expended by these institutions Thus
there less than 16 600 0O0f annually expended
in public charities, without taking into consideration
private benevoence, the amount of which 1t is Of
course impossible to calculate even by approximation.
But though this relief may appear immense IL Is still
small in comparison with the still greater amount of
want. The government is fully aware Of this fact,
and it Is firmly resolved to make up for this Insult
cheney. Measures for the preservation of public health
have been taken everywhere throughout France Medi
cal and SANITARY committees have been established,
and are likely to have beneficial results Even at the
present day they usefully operating against the
cholera The votes Of credit of the National Assembly
have enabled the government to assist the parishes
which infected by the epidemic and of which the
did not suffice to give the poarer families the
relief Of which they were in want.
PUBLIC WORKS.
Though increase OF public works would have been
advantageous iBasmuch ~ It would have found work
the unemploye ed, the state Of finances induced
the Constituent Assembly to decree considerable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-20
Affairs of Italy-The Intentions of Austria--
The Congress at brussels.
Iron the London Times, Feb ISL

D.
Count Colloredo, the Austrian Envoy, has ar
rived, as was expected, in this county, not for the
purpose OF entering at upon the duties Of his
post as the lmpe nal Ambassador at the court OF
England, but merely to intimate to the British
government the views of the Austrian cabinet with
reference to the approaching conference of Brus-
sels. The language OF the Austrian milIster is,
we believe, very Distinct, and very fatal TO the de-
lusions which this Italian conference has iostered,
amongst those at least who chose to be egre-
giously deceived The court OF Vienna announces
that II does not intend to surrender OF concede any
portion whatsoever OF Its territorial rights the
provinces OF L0rbardy aud OF Veneta, and that it
If prepared to defend those rights II they be again
attacked, with the whole strength Of the empire.
II Is the intention Of the Emperor Francis Joseph
to establish in his Italian dominions institutions
framed IN spirit OF liberal concession, and de-
signed to promote the national welI-beIng OF his
subjects South OF the Alps For the satisfaction
OF those powers which have displayed lively IN
tefest in the Italian cause, the Austrian govern
meht is prepared TO state, at Brussels, what these
intended concessions are; but, as this 10 entirely
a question OF internal government between the
head OF the empire and portion OF his own do
mDioEs, no foreign interference will be asked or
accepted on the subject, and the mediation which
has BEEN talked OF will have as little to do with
the constitution OF Lombardy with its indepen-
dence The only remaining topic with reference
10 this part OF the IL the negotiation tor pe ace
"tfWtfV Au~ftIp grd = ~ 10. 7 - = n, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-20
Our Dublin CORES pondence.
DUBLIN, Feb. 20, 1874

Trial Of Du6y-The Cases Of tae Conp'cied Patriots
-Raii1dys, &C., &c.
The public journals which will be forwarded by this
mail will convey to you the result Of Mr. Charles O
Dufiy's trial, which may cay ba, occupied the atten
uon OF the court and people during the last fortnight
eAouivsiy much interest being attached to the isue
ME- puhy has again for The present, escaped tram
por'stion' and the packet which has boon waiting to
WAN MN 10 distant shores must necssss,y sail with.
--' ~ a. '-.e~ Mat sn. I~1y avisvu 49,
swing proportion: eight were ~ soaysst,s, sa I'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-20
Foreign mlscelIanv.

confirmed us"a 10 no'
A postal convention between France and Rel
GUM is on the eve of being ratified.
Eliza Cook, the poetess, Is about to commence
weekly periodical. ~''"''"'o
n Ihtre were s24 bntts of wine exported from
States WV O'N'