davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09

NuIssINa-CAPT. ). K DENNIS. or PROVIDENCE r. I,
M took passage board steamer STATE OF Maine from
irgton to York Friday night last February New
YORK. and going deck about O'Clock Ia the
morning being about hours previous 70 her arrival in New
supposed have been lost jumped overheard
mental arrangement He at the time pilot
wooen with slk satin stripe
dak grey cashmere Re Is about ~ years age
and somewhat bald headed Any person giving n
lending to bis discovery OF hs body shall hand
ouey re sareed by giving rfoImation this office,
H. q u. BARLE, Providence r I.
NBAINe, ANvILS. &G-NOw LANDING, AT ar PR9-
" low st ring cost 81 and feet. No. traces
ooks and pgb All sizes q col chan genuine Sbefsd and
nvr, assorted with q oompete assortment of O
Flee Cbite Table Cutlery ooks aud Hngea Bed Screws
Kisb Locks; also Guns Percussion Caps flAska Pur.
cited 10 call
JOHN A. NEwBOUL0. Sc John 81, (up stsipal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09

"A sn-Bsosaway Ahambsa- Friday 1vsnins. February 8
M Ian Ric tho ShAksperan Clown viii op,n 8 new Casks
hr Stout and -! Hansin. - Hsrca. and hi. Slave Mas
oandA With his Juvenile Artists Maurice and Jssso Twelve
Hors Estse Mr. Russes, the Flying voltssuE Horss
NAY Fly the entire Troupe Of Ponies Tres Clowns the Ring
Eice peDand isms Admission every part Of The house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09

ITO sfORrsnEN AND OrB ERs HAVING A GOOD set
ter Dcs 70 dispess o-he must b thorough bred and we'll
trained quail partridge, woodcook snipe and good
watch aId purchaser b. addressing "arorse bog
1879 Once New York. with full descrp
deg may Ne eeeb, and the lowest price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09
AUCTION 8.

AUCTIONS.
n. HOFFMAN, AUCTIONEER-UNITKD STATES
LIZ Muskes at Auoton.-L n. Hoffman Co. viii sell,
Tsssday nth February By order Of the Department $1,000 Uni
ted States husketa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09

Gold Pens.-PepOns goADE 20 California
1oud take with them Of oosbratsa Richssu Gold
Peoa which years. porapio
Nonvsneut will outweara cargo Of Quils Steel
Sold only By BE wATsSN. ID Wall IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09
DANCING.

DANCING.
vV>HIBALL OF DODWORrH'S CORNEr BAND HILLrAKl
place evening Of February o. At the Apollo Rooms
dolar be had the Apollo Dodsworth Az
Broadway; or Of any member Of tfse bard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09

A CALIFORNIA RARITY-sHfRTS MADE pY LIVE
"A WOLF AND cheaper and better than any being
supply them so Under Shirts every descriS
ten. At -. wOOIF5 Shirt Warehouse, 81 Maiden lane.
NB-hs Welt Shirts TO b at All hours during Vie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09

CALIFoRkIA DAouERREorYPEa PERSONS ABOUT
with their euds would dc Gall At radya Nos ana
m Broadway where by and al
dtops 70 biz estsbismeu faithful and enssses may
obtained at the shortest notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09

~ Of nexieo-ranted on wv feet Of Canvas exhibiting
uew q country S miles IN length presentng to thes Pee
for short time 81 PaaoramA Ball. 500 Broadway adoin
Ing Ntbos Garden Doom open 1t Exhibition
oolook-As, on Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons a
o'olock. nokets ~ CONT; Children half price.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-15
VELSHS EMPORIUM 0P FASHION
sNain M,ed, LosisirAa, a

MAJ. SIRED, LossirAe,l NJ
fESHE Subscriber having permanfniiss taeassa In
= this city, respectfully ten1er. his services to
The citizens and espeeialis r. fhcse whasutkh Ia
their p~-rsnnai pulehritnde. who de.irr "a
mary and IN cF,ameh, the sshusnan form diviss;, p
eli such hsa better esli soon 1t
J. WElsl8S EmpeFSuss % FsEhtsa.
Iss he hs. Just reeeivrd, drre' from the Eas'. 40 DE
fase fashica.. foteisn AID dnmestie. hen the superb
eft at Prince Albest's . 81 10 Gov. Merey's psata.
looHs.
Johs done up s.bsnrn' n fhe shortest nnsire, and
at Io~ CHARGES. toaf.n. daDdies and gentlemen
+are invited 20 eaII-.hs latch string Aiwavsc nt side,
On Main ~treet. J. WELSH. :
Louisiana, Oc4. !. iS44.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-15
Final Settlement.

NOTICEia hereby given 10 Ill peEsohs inte.
~ rested. ibst ct Che next November term Of
the conpty court Of Lincoln. Co NO., Ito be he
eun and held on the ID MONDAY Of said DaRth. }
! will apply for q final settlement Of the estate
Of Samuel r. Reeds. deceased.
DAVID STEWART, Ex'r
Sept. Gath, ls4S. Nv.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-15
TNAESETTLEMENT

NOTICE !. h.r.hs given. that Tire .,nder.ighsd.
~ administrator u thses'a,e IL MARTYR Rush.
deed. late Of Lincoln county. uill sPply atthe
nexs; Nov. term Of ire ssid county epnrt s6F > dnsl
sesienrnt afhie administrtios no said esta'e!shs
a.d4rher. altpers. ms interested nay attend Tthey
TIMOTHY clrMMfNS.A Admir-.
Troy, Mo. seps. 2oh, lsl0. 4w.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-15
e4APtH q RAAEf
DRY GOODS

EEvEk 0FFERED in THIS AlAAzET.
M selssfshs ssesffhe - s1defsAe
~hnstspffossd 6hrics sfSESlkk 9tsksh, anA
||Danssstic Go6ds; sna hsfe 41eegA -
lths Esstera Mefsetse q slk6 ese4NlJ b.
Iieyssenable nsis sssllflAs6estefA sesssa
Idezirfts
4 IEesrsolas pdsrkesse s,ds htk7 1isstss
uostfesp<eiHafy iaffs3se SILT S3anins
M stock aeeafs PtlchsS e.sez lSa -
,paihs sAsnb b spe5eds . f3tess thES tfses
and qiialifSd III tessss
The sah&f4tssf kszt5f s3f4fies 4.
otAs setsiiEE % sstdrEsef&f Geels
FOE he iasttaeisssksss tkSas IN
tfse sslisfAssiph. ND hspes lslspn =
Egs.x1sEffsnN
4e-stceks5tislS o6ne1e1 ffcdees
WI. &c ete1iz fSshsazs az
Democratic banner., 1849-10-15
NOTICE.

f64sni3en4e She eity af8eess that the eisv
sSssNGf MD H4ssssa oraisadeee Ire ms. sesay
fveaetsesy, 10 p-enlpiles fcsss, and eseh "aseer Il
ftldrpa ~ hsvfa eaFy 0ftte sanss. . al the pro.
-eesafaee msst eonfrrtA; ~ Them hereafter. unless
-e<ksfais6 aireefe1 bv Nrdinsnre.
y. Z. RENNEDy Msyor.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-15
Tsrsna 81

q TeFtms e D BaRpeTy
Single copy, per pppnsinsssspre fke6
If not paid within fttre nfhtfs, 1EO
If not paid Natin thesyssr. go
Nopaper will be discontinIed unisssthspsht
be paid for up 10 the line Of ei.ss.tiKrsfes.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-15

HNof5CE q hsse6y NsS1 q ,! eeeepne
Irestes INT Il shs mkt NpxeAhsE ssEM sf
S,6f5 sa,5tf 81 Ess6f1 o6pSsyr
~ a6sf sssilsis d u ae allese 4 Azz
Democratic banner., 1849-10-15
administrators Notice.

NoT1CEi Is hereby eiven shsi The uratfsiEh-
~ cd has obtsined from the Clerk o.fhe Pike
County Court. letters OF aimiRistratich on ihe
estate Of Eve Willnoit. deceased. dated fhs "a q
September. sls49.
Att pss<sus hsssaE st11Ias sEsinsg aata asssts.
are requested 10 present.them within one yssI
from The date of said letters; and If mol pgels4k;
cd within three yesrs from said dafe. they VI
forever be pFsesudsd fsSus tie bshefd d said
JAMES cOLwEf.i
Democratic banner., 1849-10-15
10 CHEAP E1SH BOOK S7OhE-
- Halls

NXyHOLESALE and Retail Bookseller and
Stafionel, No. l24 Main Street, Sainl
Louis. Mo. keep On hama splendid assortment
Schooi, Law. Medical nd MisseilsHeeus Books
Quilts, lnk. Waters Steel, Pens and
States Writing and Wrapping
PspsFs: Blank Books
in great ssriety, ioeethsr sith every other an
eles in his line Of bnsihess.
Books sund n, the best ntsnref.
Calf and examine-Eo. 12f Msir Strict
Democratic banner., 1849-10-15
Public Affninfskrnk1rss .M.,Gre

NOTICE 10 hereby given that Che under.
siened has taken in charge the estate Of
Thomas Mancy, decsseed. All persons indeht.
Cd 10 said estaie. ere feqniredt to make immediate
payment; and ell person. having chinesTainst
" authenticated. for allowances, within one year
|ross this date and u said claims he not pre-.
scented within three years from this date, they
viii he fssever barred. :.
October 8, 1640. WAe. YOUNG,
Public Administrator o. Lincoln county Mis-.
souri,, IN charge oftt.e above estate. 81
Democratic banner., 1849-10-15
NEW STORE

= Fy9iE aubseribefb sn Isaseto tnssrss EAe sitis
ssaE1fs Fiks tndtha shrscandihe 6Dareies,
thai Re shss mt epeked b the tepb 1FesN
.Dfepsrss RddEHatAr 49,. LSsssSsAa. sns a
The hARGEgT AND MOST .cO11FEEJE
EToCKS0Ee s,.s.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-15

U - =
afene3 t&aifSk f1eE rra<fs 1SzsHE
tkfnsifs snfs91Rs 5sit 5s6s5sseHts 7E$en
neit AseiS Sikskl
la~ashee61e1eclsx III = ~
c66tsnne q NJ EGs &f -
Democratic banner., 1849-10-15
31lY 9Th 1875 M0Ohk
NoticctO Treditars.

IRNVHfS itsupshy 81 lpefsons itdfbss6 fetkP
undersigned, hysnctes OF sseeepHfs I'M De
claims assinsf them. are Ibis H. piscsdril Tie
hands Of E. C. Murray for iansdiste eoliseiiFs.
The business srrsneemenis Of tke HnAsEsjpps1
make n sbsainfely n<eet,srS thst be anssst EaitR
debts shenid b sestled farthSrith. sh9 Dc een6-
IDENTIFY hopes those interested ~ia come forward
and attend 90 fhs matter wiftonisisFther asIsg.
NiELfAM LUCE.
Z .sls.isna ssha "a lRxa. n4nfHA,
Democratic banner., 1849-10-15

AEsHE Rastnership hffstsfsse exisfine sndey fhe
asme and s4yk af HE. B1cek 4 c.. h..
kESsaast kssn dfssoised NJ n,s'psi consent. Z
Steee kassnRp aseh the entire irseress ~ Nc
4 ehs concern. viii aicss NJ aushorised 10
&c a aasse effke afn ~ Hnu;t-t'cn
HYMN z. BLOCK.
JAMEs McPIEE z.
me 1ssjtrsaKns8 havgre psfeaSsft NE e.stiPe
Da9st q ne Arn n n. Z Hisck O.. heseby
80. IN 1os6ens .tp3ehAed 40 aid 6run. n ras
lAesfaesesala sDa neses issrseatstsiv. efssfwlse Ne
sssiiis a peepes5lsbe epnsnfiied "a have them col
5sss6 ~ htfeaa&f give M ne4iee - ssar
eAny5 z1nS6 NJ stfsse eesss lray hsys = purssts
d 1ea6zta Shg<a "a 6sbts 8
OsSsIos ISsA BYMaE Z BLOCK.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-20
Adams & Co.'s Western Express.

By an advertisement in to-day's paper
it will be seen that the well-known house
of Adams & Co. have extended their ex-
press line to the West, via Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati, sc.
Among the many comparatively new
enterprises of the day, none has grown so
rapidly in popular favor as the system of
Expressing, or transporting goods, parcels,
&C., at rapid speed from one point to an
other. But short time since we noticed
that Adams & Co. were about to run an
express to California; we now learn that
they are already receiving and forwarding
goods TO that distant land with as much
regularity and speed as the mails. One
of the firm has gone to San Francisco to
reside, and, in short time, we predict
that Adams s. Co. will be as well known
on the Pacific as the Atlantic.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-20
TIL E REPU BLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, ls4s.
The Estimates.

The Union having recently been in
duced, "by sundry limitations which it
has seen in the correspondence from this
city," published in certain papers of the
North, to indulge in some speculations
with regard to the condition of the trea-
sury and the estimates which will be laid
before Congress at the opening Of the APP
preaching session; we have thought we
should be consulting the public interests
by making known the fact, obtained from
an official source, that, in the amount of
revenue which will be requisite to meet
the expenditures of the Government for
the fiscal years ending the 3Oth of June,
1850, and the 3Oth of June, 1851, there
will be deficit of between fifteen and
twenty millions of dollars. This deficit
will not have been occasioned by any in
suficiency of the current revenue to meet
the ordinary expenditures of the Govern
ment, but by the extraordinary expendi-
lures growing out of the Mexican war, and
the treaty with that country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-20
Reception OF our Minister to spain.


The Madrid Gazette of the 18th uIt. saws
that her most gracious majesty received
on. the previous evening, in private au-
dience, the Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary of the United States
Of America, (the Hon. Mr.. Barringer, J
who, on delivering his credentials, said:
MADAM, the President of the United States has
charged me to give your majesty every assurance
of the ardent and sincere desire of the Government
of the United States to continue and to confirm the
friendly relations which happily exist between the
two countries. To preserve the public peace, and
guard inviolaby the faith of public treaties have al
ways been considered amongst the highest duties
OF supreme authority, and especially in epoch
full OF improvement in the arts and sciences, and
notable for the ameliorations that may increase the
happiness and prosperity of nations. Permit me
to express to your majesty my personal satisfaction
at having to reside in your court, and having been
elected as means Of official communication be-
tween your majesty's government and that of the
United States. hope to unite my personal desires
to those of the Government represent, to maintain
the most ardent friendship and peace between the
two countries, so tightly drawn together by recip
rocal interests, and amicably united by histori
cal associations"
The Queen made an analogous reply.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-20

he can get no remuneration for his industry-he
can ind no market for his produce. Where he
goes, the foreigner has been admitted before him,
and the hands that should have upheld his energies
have crushed and ruined them. The home of the
peasant is the workhouse employment is the ex-
ception not the rule Nor is there To be found else
where in the kingdom prosperity 10 make amends
for partial misery and complaint. The operative
has not grown richer the agricultural laborer
has declined. The blow felt most acutely by the
tillcrs of the soil has fallen, as il was natural il
should fall, upon all classes of the people In
the words Of Mr.. Lawrence himself, 'we are
one great family, and indissolubly linked toge-
Their, and the chain cannot he touched without
the vibration being felt at either extremity At
one extremity legislation has done its worst; the
distant Time alone is required to prove the intimate
connexion of all classes the State and the folly of
injuring interest with the view of benefting an
other Manchester can never hope to rise upon the
ruins OF Kent and Sussex with all our party strfes
and chickering's says the American minister at the
close OF his letter. our country goes on prosperng
and trust, TO prosper. have only TO ask of those
who are now the actors on great political stage
not TO experiment upon the prosperity and destines
OF happy and conented people, Such request it
Is unfortunately no longer III our power TO make, but
we would tain warn the actors our own political
stage OF the imminent danger 10 which rash expe-
riment has suddenly brought US, and recommend
to their serious persal the advice of enlightened
member of republic, which in his person he rep.
resents, and which TO this hour has steadily refused
to adopt policy that, as far its operations have
been witnessed, has brought nothing but misery
upon the people, who, III an evil hour were forced,
whether they would or not, violently TO accept it,.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-20
From the Lynchb,~g Vuginian, Nop. 10.
The next SDeaker

The Speakership of the House of Representatives
is at all times, an office of great power, influence,
and dignity, and circumstances just now invest ii
with more than ordinary importance. II is pref
ty certain that neither of the great parties of the
country has majority in the House, which is to
meet this day fortnight. miserable little faction
of Free Sellers" composed of deserters from
both, will hold the balance OF power and determine
the election of Speaker. 1t is much to be regretted
that this is the case. For ourselves, we should
prefer to see an indisputable majority of Demo-
Gratis, to the exercise of authority by this third
party, 10 which the dlstempered state of the times
has given temporary notoriety and accidental
Importance. Their candidate will probably be
Mr.. Wilmot, of Pennsylvania. He will be urged
upon the Southern Democracy, as the only
member from his State who voted for the pres
ent tariff. We do not know what chance he
may stand of being adopted by the Southern wing
Somehow other the Southern Democracy has
taken up the notion that the Speakership, this time,
belongs To II, and various names have been men
toned in connexon with the office. Our own State,
as usual, is not wanting in aspirants. Gen. Baily
and Gov. Mcdowell are regarded as each standing
fair chance OF success The prospects of the lat
ter Supposed 10 be injured by his connexion and
friendship with Col. Benton. But the Democratic
papers Of his district declare that he does not SYM
pathize at all in the Free-Soi notions of his bro
Their law, and reprobates his course. Mr. How
ell Cobb, of Georgia, is another whose name figures
in the list of probable candidates; and Mr. Lynn
Boyd, of Kentucky has also been spoken of in con
nexion with the office, tits, certainly acurous coin
cidence, at least, that the three last named should
all have refused to append their names TO Mr. Cal
houn's address, and thus avoided affronting their
Free Soil brethren.
BY the way, We take occasion TO say, that Mr.
Cobb has authorized denial of the statement that
he had written a letter, appealing, for Free Soil
votes, to the fact that he had not signed the aid.
dress. He showed Difference for them in not sign
ing, seeing that whoever did might expect ostra-
cism al their hands.
The Wings will support Mr.. Winthrop. He
made an excellent Speaker, and is a man upon
whom the South may rely with as much confidence
as upon any one from non-slayeholding State.
He is fercely assailed by Free-Soil papers, and
charged with trucking to the South, and prosttut-
ing the influence of his office to advance the inter
est of slavery
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-20
From The Richmond Daily Times.
The Monroe Declaration-Mr. Buc hanan an d
MIR. Polk.

The Washington Republic is performing an &C
ceptable and able service, by revving the history
of the discussion of the Monroe declaration in 1926
during the Presidency of Mr.. J. @. Adams and
citing the opinions OF Mr.. Buchanan MIR. Polk
and even Mr.. Richie himself, then editor Of the
Richmond Enquirer, in direct opposition TO the
grounds now taken by the Union against General
Taylor's policy III the Nicaragua question Ii is
established by extracts from the speeches delivered
by Mr.. Buchanan in Congress at that period when
II will be remembered the Panama Congress was
the great question of the day, THAT he then con-
sidered and maintained that the Monroe declare
ton had answered the purpose for which il was
intended (the danger from the Holy Alliance
which, at one time threatened the Southern repub-
hes, having passed away;) that he regarded, and
rebuked as such, the attempt which he believed
Mr. Adams making 10 have the Monroe prin.
ciple incorporated into treaty compact with the
South American republics, most Objectionable
and alarming abandonment Of the principles Of the
farewell address of the Father of his Country that
although Mr.. Adams had not formed formal ALI
ances with the Southern republics, vet that his al
legged conversion Of the Monroe declaration into a
pledge that this government would carry out the
Monroe principle in respect TO the South American
republics, had committed the country, ia honor 10
an alarming extent &c, &c, &c"
The constant cutlery of the Union at the present
day, Is that the administration Of General Taylor
proposes TO repudiato the Monroe declaration, by
failing to resist the prctensions Of Great Britain as
the protector Of the King Of Mosquito Our readers
have seen how preposterous IL Is that the leading
defender Of Mr.. Polk should drop a hint about the
Monroe declaration in connexion with this subject
For every thing that can be conjectured against
the policy Of General Taylor is actual historical al
legation against Mr. Polk. The offence against
the Monroe doctrine was committed whist he was
President, and when he had full time 10 resent il :
and the only prctence upon which il il asserted
that he meant 70 resist the British interference
rests upon the fact that agent sent out by him
negotiated contract with Nicaragua for the ex.
elusive right TO cut a canal
We have not room to-day for the Republics cx.
tracts. One, taken from speech Of Mr. Polk
gives all the sanction Of his authority against the
course which the Union is abusing General Taylor
for not intending (as it assumcs) 10 adopt
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-20
From he Richmond Wing
The Union and the Cuba Erpedit;on

II comes very well from the Democratic press Of
the country 10 be denounCing the Administration
for having preserved invioate laws Of neutrality
in the recent case Of the expedition for Cuba GER
tdiniy, when II u recollected what loud -mouthed
praise the very same gentry INDUCED in Of Prcsi-
dent Van Buren,, when he made known that no ex-
petition fitted out in this country, for the invasion
Of Canada, would be tolerated. Oh, yes let the
lion Of Great Britain be in the way and there are
none 20 tractable a. these Democratic presses Let
Democratic President announce 10 the world that
the claim Of the United States 10 certain territory is
" clear and unquestiOnable," and then back out
and yield portion Of IT, and these loud. mouthcd
patriots say amen because Great Britain il on the
other side. During the administration Of Mr. Polk
thick-lppcd, woolly headed, sans-culotte savare
IL picked up ON this continent crowned and pro
claimed KING, and not word Of dissent was
heard from these simon pure Democrats OF their
Prcsidcnt-Grea Britain was the power which
done il.
But nov that IGbg President prevents the unlav.
iu invasion Of a neighboring possession, which be-
longs 20 a rotten realm that cannot exactly com.
mand the frgates and bayonets Of England, these
Democratic gentlemen launch at him their pent-up
thunder. The very same thing that was 90 worthy
Of all commentator IN Van Buren, IL, according TO
these 1mInacu late patriots, 70 be execrated in Cen
eral Taylor. COnsplCuOus among the assailants Of
the President il the editor of the foreign organ.
published near the American Governments at wash.
ton, who was formerly the editor Of the Richmond
Enquirer. In the former numbers Of this paper, il
mistake not, there divers and sundry edi-
torials laudatory Of Mr.. Van Burcn for his prompt
tudc ia preventing an invasion Of Canada by per
sons from this country; and If we can find time, we
may take occasion 70 " hoist" this expert " engi.
nccr' again with his own petard," az in the case
Of the " bloody butchers Of the French revolution
espionage case.