davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03

The New York MIpRoR.---A splendid
plate accompanies last weeks number ofthis
highly priced periodical, being an elegantly
engraved portrait Of Washington Irving,
said 10 be the best likeness Of that gentle
man that has ever been presented to the pub
lie. The Mirror is certainly one Of tho most
beautiful and interesting periodicals pub
Iished in the country, and much the cheap
est for the quantity of original matter afforded
-four hundred and sixteen super royal pa
ges Of closely printed letter press, with sn.
perb steel engravings, wood cuts, and fifty
pieces Of music, being supplied for the
small sum Of five dollars per anuum
The RuopE ISLAND BOUNDARY Quks-
TroN.--The Providence Journal states tha,
Mr.. Southard, Of New Jersey, is employed
by the Governor Of this state as associate
counsel with Mr. Hazard, to take charg. OF
the case pending in the Supreme Court Of
the United States, relatingto the boundary
line between this State and Massachusetts.
MILITARY FORCE OF THE UNITED STATES.
The regular army Of the United States,
according to an official document annexed
to the report of the Secretary of War, con-
sisis of major general, 2 brigadier gene
rails, ! ndjuiant general, 2 inspectors gene
raj. l qdsrsr master general, 4 quarter
masters, commissary general Of subsis-
tence, 2 comm,ssa'ics, 1 surgeon general,
I5 surgeons, 60 assistant surgeons; I pny.
m"s,er-gsneral, IL payn,asters, 1 conmisss-
ry general Of purchases, 2 military store
keepers, IL colonies, Is lieutenant coIonels,
sS majors, LAG captains, 336 lieuienauts,
'V'S non-commissioned officers. 212 mu.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03

Pension REPoRr.-The Commissioner
of Pensions, in his report, gives the follow
ing statement of the number of Revolution
ary Pensioners now on the rolls of the diii
ferent States, viz -
I..EI Du..:. ptp
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06
es at the stock Exchange.
Corn Ira lie.

- FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. s.
The importation Of foreign by lhe ae has been
considerable and will OF course keep the prices
The Gladiato from London, broaput 1876 wheat
1884 Of The South Am-rica bags OF wheat lie
George Washington sos bags Ihtre Is from To 100
bushels OF wheat arrived Accounts London Corn
Exchange Jay that wheat, barley ready de-
mana. Al Liverpool there be,r trade In wheat reae-
rally.
There has been roed deal OF inquiry for wheat bond
but the accounts recrveo rom America have iudu
ced The holders To ask higher prce The
been held for an advance Of 6d parcel
b attic has been sold as Is III per Tolls
Flour has sold freely rates Al
and Wakefield, flour and wheatis Advancing.
The aggregate average of prices per imperial
SURF, are Ms follows Wheat BIS 6ii R,F sos 81.
BY the latest accounts from Uppt Canaas, Rye IS Cd
per bushe, Corng; Barley 81.
In our own market 1000 buhe. foreign wheat sold
NJ s8o The denae light Wsserr Flour Is 50 s7t 80;
New York and Troy ses Southefn Us 1915
The flour inspected ~ The city Richmond, Va, during
quarter endisg the 3lst Of Dec. 1885, .oi -
45.sc0 barrels superfne iIH bsrreis fine
Liz bali 90. do. iba 10. condemned.
la New orleans the sales 81 Flolt dull
~ Uheaf Flour. Corn.
New York, Jan. s, 1883, $3.50 e.9aa75 Is etc
N. Orlears Dec. 29, 1881, 70
Mobile. Dec. so, lOS9al2 ll5ale
Albany, Jan. ), 1883, Ice It's q7l
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

quix cssses another msrtet day two ne maker:
DIN dUu11 occompb1 ther 0decG Yarns were Urn, and
in = few Instances improve d rates were paid.
nLEEpS Tuesaay-rhee great sameness II eur mar
ket today 0mpsred with that Of tive or three previous
weeks beth Tor finished and unfinished goods Prices
~ hut supposed solely attributable To the very reduced
oke oft last three weeks The least Improved demand
w doubt enable the wealthy holders 10 resse better
HvusERsrrELp, Tuesday. -cemmcn goods continue very
fa and sales made except IN pure retail way FOR fancy
wooeas The demand better than some weeks past
and rather better prices The stuff market continues de-
pressed, aRd only limited business transacted
BnApFoRp. (Thursday)We Improving in this market
only has there been good home trade but
foreign orders have been received and The OF our
manufacturers become much elevated On coarse
goods decided advance has been realized but still not equal
last sales In London
The MAKERS however, by fully employed
and should they pursue generally this prudent course better
az things appears inevitable YarnsThe spnners, la
advance merno woos have het
very their demands for advance and consequence
little II thought, that they VIII succeed
where the stock which known 10 se
very lew Woo-Tbere fair business again doae, and
all were held further and ao doubt
such will be the case all the mills in full opera oa
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06
Prem south America.

The Garaflia, Clark, from Rio de Jancro, brings
files of the formal do Commerce., up TO the 18th
November for the use of which are indebted to
the poeness of the Captain. II there are any ex.
tracts be taken from them, they will be found in
the Evening Herald. We have also received files by
the Solomon Saltus, Riddle, up to the 18th.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06
MONEY NIAEtfihT.

Friday. Jan. 5, 6 p. M.
The in Wall again returned 10 auie
tude and repose Exchanges Inactive specie endsg
downwards meet embraces Of paper footing of
equality. The only matters creating ripple the foreign
accounts of the markets fsed Of arrivals England
have given the OF that part world In
cotton the great APPLE which settles balances fluctuations are
taking place The best opinion lstLat it will RISE
of the plenulness of money the LIBERAL the
Bank OF England and the necessity OF the British manufac
tuers to Ike their works going The temper all
affairs at this time, in both hemspheres be quiet
struggle to debts cancel and
siten Of strength YIN ,toms spec uaton
in London but the recollection Of Iepesses them
to great extent.
At home, the policy OF the banks continues occupy
chants fnancers editors legislatures The OF
Baltimore oppo ed to the policy of Ne York. TO
early resumption of specie payments From Of the
public prints Of that city learn that the
Baltimore banks oppose the resumption policy OF New York
Baltimore balances New York, and her merchants
want these balances few north longer Another
very iBgenuousy put forware. Maryland grain
growing State The crops for 1856 and 37 short In
der TO be able pay up naad foreign debts they des
sirous avang crop-heHce res
fusal TO resume for another year.
The the Baltimore prints wheat crops
Of that region for last Short naked
ton We have direct information the Mary land wheat
region and of contrary nature. We do believe that
their crops short The that the -four deal
ers Of Baltimore want additional facilities for the Baltimore
banks Sustain the present prices Of -four
which $8o 3d. As in western Rev York. in Ma
ryland the wheat have been abundant The
chants have made miscacuaton that is all ana because
they loanto keep -four the Maryland banks not
resume, put themselves in position This is the
whole secret
Our legislature Albany has began It's in the
currency. In a few days they viii medals Great
changes reforms and alterations reached in the banking
system in almost every Legislature Louisiana proposes
system, Virginia holds 10 the with alteration
and what New York viii do aicw weeks will discover
Specie continues TO be moving abuI in every direction
Here We receive from Europe every packet In New
Orleans al the last dates, SlU7ooo received from yck
burgh, on government account.
Asl later arrival came up las cyeDng-the South Ame
RIGA, from Lverpesl 10 the 9Th al Business improving
Freghts in England and here sdvarcing-an really IL
would appear that the foreign trade Almost recovered
The Garefha from Rio, brough. quantity Of specie
Sales at the Stock Exchange.
FRIDAY, Jan. 5-l2 H.
~ =. ,, Bank iiIt iIa 70 Hai-m 55I a56
ooo Del &Hudson TotaIo % Bost d Prov. log
40 Farmers Trust 1922 80 Sos,on& Wore. IS
lo6 Am. L. L r. 9jl ITO Ulca Iel
IS Ohio Life T. 81 ION. Fire Ins Co a2
40 Mechanics Bank as 10 North Americas 40
20 Leaih. Manu- Blk log $4,000 treasury Notes ar
Merk Trad Al pu,tt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

Ny friend the Rev. DIR. Brswnee, breaches tomor-
rev in the honest Dutch Church. Ninth street, for the
benefit Of the Female Assistance Society. For the
sake of the Virgin, hope his tongue may be touched
with fire, and the collections ample. Assisting Fee
males This is he only question in religious matters
that the Doctor and can agree on. God bless us
and protect US from the wilcs Of Satan!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

II The Boston Morning Post is cndeavorng TO-
establish Mr.. Finn as an actor who embraces the
sterling merits of Kcan and Of a Liston. Mr. Finn
has literally ran his head against Post.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

10 The Boston Pest has the following item:
PLUcK.-Gen. Brown says that he will fight for the
liberty Of Canada long there life in him, if but
one man will stand by his side.
Query-Did General Brown say this in prison, when
all chance Of fighting was over If not, why did he
leave Canada? Bah
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

II Jenny Twitcher aiias John Seton has arrived
at New Orleans. "The McGregors are gathering =
and the cry is still they come"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

II A taste for Egyptian architecture is spreading.
The new prison in the Collect, and the City Hall of
Newark are constructed after the models of Sc
sostries and Sheshac.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06
Cotton Trade.

WALL STREET, FgiDAy EVENING. Jan. 5,h
m.rea sdycss from England up i,h December The
Liverpool market een,inualy uc'eaeR the follow
venng day OF ihe date the letter sailing of he soxk
lrrsrocL, ssrUsp, " EvsSise, d Dec n Z, i 1857
~ una, We noticed ~ our coos market in the
botL dealers and pinner having again market as
well pee who all appear .pced purchase free
degree been Tho quotations Cor tue are
Rs, closes en- The whole, very firm" week. Inc mar
Thus. appears The msrle, reung steady. The
more full account We refer readers 10 it'll o. the
gath November The ,gbssed s,emens win further
ending DC. ID amounted to 10, l76 bales
Total sales previous 10 Deee-hsr Isl, 1887 bags I.oiss
T T., sr on; q Ss weekly
Imports MP 10 this date, 1857, Bags aes, sas
stock. 8 :.$ s'. ;'$: IL; g. bag 1::
l~ss1t ..d Ers,s 81 c.o" for .ss H,o'e ki-ss:-.
5rsla: iSs7s, ''t" i las, ''s'
EEs s., issi.. 1879 ssess i ssssa
To,si export up to hi. date 1881, bag. 5000
Total export for 1885, 800
dong. IN Msrbser AID M 70 be . o p,eenoer they
had not recovered from the err Az the prices OF cotton
sna Kept back os s' ss.,
For further advice, Of The interior msr, refer our eoa-
Intelligence rem Bombay dated Aug sb, mentions 'hst
holders demands n advance.
Advces from Man,ies of the 10Th November state that
there was little dorr In cotton. TIE unfsvpfspic accounts
from the United sia,es caused oppression among the
dealers
Thesnsxcd statement shows that the export Of cetton yarn
from England increases very ss am NE re-
yulsos IN the ~ord Which have just passed
thi ough, exhibit an Increase Of D I85,fse Tbs
Export from Jan. Isl ocsber ss'h ~ sss5a Is5he.
Total quantity in - ~" so,ls5IV2"
In theCh., .r, al has caused decrease
quarter The export to France has materially increased
we will pew continue trade with the intelligence
Of The home markets The Neri Sf cleared from Or.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

~ FRosg's amusing trial for sale at this Office
People read this trial instead of swallowing pills 1t
sweetens the temper clears the blood-promotes laugh
,er-ane increases the circulation Price sixpence per
Ioae
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06
SATURDAY. JANUARY Q. 1855.

NertcEs- Empsline Of Thursday and Fid~y received
N, a~ rest ssti6a that asA disclose nothing, ,cthosf A
consent. Put end 20 mystery
s,xral plerd,d soiree hand and sciA be pabshd
s,an~s /, received HIS hints the German, French and
corn trade are paluabte, and sriH BE- attended to-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

90 Buckingham is still dosing the public with 10.
bella eloquence.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

I-r The Es,afe,te,' new French paper hasiust
been started here by oneof the most pious Of the
age All the reiigieuss will take il. call the edi-
tor another ST. Francis Of Sales.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

II Jesse Hoyt the new collector, intends to turn
the whele employees Of the present Custom House,
and put new brooms in. That establishment wants
awS nipga uf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

II We shall publish this morning, precisely at 3
o'clock, from our office 81 Ann street, the WEEKLY
HERALD, containing all the news of the week-a
full account Of the affairs at Navy Island up to this
date, together with map of the same.
We shall also publish al | or o'clock today, the
EVENING HERALD, first edition, containing the very
latest intelligence, by express from the seat of war;
sent to US by our Special Correspondent. We may
also publish second edition of the same at a later
hour, if further intelligence of importance be re-
ceived.
We shall also publish tomorrow morning the
SUNDAY MORNING HERALD, containing additional
intelligence from the seat Of war, and, if necessary
second edition of the same later hour, oras soon
as the mails arrive.
The Canadian war is increasing in interest every
moment, and the public calls for these numerous
editions. An attack on Navy Island must soon take
place. Either the British or the Patriots must sue
ceed On this event may hang the important conse-
quences of peace or war.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

II Nothing is doing in Washington bat mis-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

FLoRIDA.-Late accounts from Florida said that
The wars were ended i but csmng events here keep
ended, are now dim and coomy the indian chiefs
now confined in Savannah are 10 he removed TO cas-
tie Pnckney, Charleston. Nine hundred and fifty
Alabama volunteers are now proceeding to the seat
of war.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

WAR IN THE CHEsAPEAKE.--A fleet of 20 armed
oyster boats have been fishing in the Chesapeake,
With rakes for oysters, in open violation of law of
maryland. part Of these IT is said, landed, and
burned down house, belonging to Mr.. HARDWOOD,
10 'ne !neighborhood of West River About one hun.
afea CITIZENS of Baltimore upon hearing of this out
rage, proceeded in a steamboat, armed with cannon,
70 the Spot Where the oyster boats stationed for
heard the result.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

II The Conservatives have organized themselves
40 distinct party-with General Committee Ward
Committees, Chairman Secretary, and all the usual
machinery TO concentrate opinion and unite energies
They intend to make some hall near the cemer Of
Broadway and Canal street their head quarters
They will never return to Tammany, and are deter.
mined to run separate tickets next spring.
Such are their purposes now. II they adhere to
them the Wings will have an easy victory in the Cor
poration elections. Have the Conservatives stuff to
stand by their opinions They have the cloth-how
will they cut III
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

BJ In alusion TO the silly report, that Sir Francis
Head. communications on the Fort SchIosscr affair."
were disrespectfu in tone and manner, to Governor
Marcy and this country, the Albany Argus says
"Ail letters and communications from Gov. Head to
Gov. Marcy, have been respectful and courteous in
language and no exception has been taken to any Of
them"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

~ An amusing anecdotc Of Colonel Dick John
son and Messrs. Slam, Bang& CO. at the Park The
atre will be given.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

II Mr.. Krauss, British Cabinet Messenger ar
rived in the George Washington with dispatches for
the English envoy at Washington and not for Cana
da, in relation to recent events there prepos.
terously surmised. The news Of the rebellion there
has just about reached England
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03
HEMORRHOIDS.

LAYS LINIMENT-No Fiction.-Ths extraordi
L nary chemical composition, the result of science
and the invention of celebrated medical man. the intro
ducton of which to the public invested with the so
emnity of death bed beaues has since gained repu
ation unparalleled fully sustaining the correctness Of the
lamented Dr. Grdley's last confession that " he dared
not die without giving to poserty the benefit of his know
ledge this subject" and he therefore 10 his
friend and attendant, Solomon Hays the Of his
discovery. ......
1t is used in the principal hospitals and the private
practice country first and certainly for the
cure OF the Piles and also extensively and efectuay
to battle crednlity, unless where its effects wit
messed Externally inthe following complaints:
For Dropsy-Creaing extraordinary absorption once.
All Sweilings-Reducing them in few hours
rheumatism Acute or Chronic, giving quick ease.
Sore Throat-By c3ncers, Wears ar colds
chest.
All Bruises, Sprains, and Burns, curing in few hours
Sores and Ulcers-Whetherf fresh or long standing and
fever sores. w
Its operations upon adults and children in reducing
rheumatic swengs and ioosening coughs ana ehthess
of the chest by relaxation Of the parts has been sups
ing beyond conception. The common remark OF those
who have used it in the Piles is acts like charm
The Piles-The price 81 is refunded to any person
who will bottle OF Hays Lnlment Tor inc LIES ana
return the empty bottle without being cured These are
the positive orders of the proprietor to the Agents and
out of many thousands sold, not one has been unsuc
cessful. . .'r .aco,
We might insert certificates to any length, but prefer
that those who sell the article should exhibit he ofsa
" Ean,;on.None can be genuine without a splendid
engraved wrapper, on which is my name, ana also tha
OF the Agents SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold Wholesale and retail by COMSTOCK & CO. sole
AGENTS Fletcher street. near Maiden lane, one door be
low Pearl street. New York. and by one Druggist never,
town in the Union
All Editors who will insert the above months, in
weekly paper shall be entitled dozen Of the article
For sale bv J. l.. PEABODY,
NAV 10 Washington City.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03
Fort Hull, Sept. |, 1898.

FORT HILL, sept. !, 1000.
Dear Sir-I have received your note, as Chairman Of
the Committee Of Arrangements, inviting me to Bar
bacue Dinner to be given by the Republican and State
Rights citizens of Richland District in favor OF sepa-
ration Of Government and Banks, on the 9Th inst. l
feel deep of gratitude for the honor intended,
but the of the year. the great distance and other
causes necessary TO state, prevent me IRON accept
ing the invitation
AS much as has been said on this great " of
deverance and liberty" it is not yet hall exhausted and
/ PROPOSE in compliance with your request to present
few hasty views on single point that has not hitherto
received due attention. the discussion OF the sub
ject
We must all feel deep regret, that so many OF our
old friends, whose attachment to Republican, state
Rights principles cannot be questioned, have separated
from us on this great question In this early stage, be-
fore has become late to rerace false STEP be
comes both them, and us, deliberately to review the
bearing Of the positions respectively occupy IN re-
ference to the great and cherished principles OF the par
ty to which we both profess to belong What pro
pose them is to throw out some reflections, which ma,
aid those who may be disposed to make this review
Thefrst step is to fix the leading principles Of the
party and here fortunately, there can be no divers
of opinion We have living standard OF the prlnci
pies Of our party in which oil who bear the name 0
Republican and State Rights men, are agreed howeye
they may differ in other respects refer 10 the 'rg
MIA Report and the Virginia and Kentucky Resolution
Of '9s The great and leading principles asserted /
those documents are that ours is federayc system
Government to which the States and not the lndvidu'
citizens are parties that the Constitution ought to
strictly construed, and as far as practicable, htera
adhered to-: and that consolidation, the concentr
ton of the powers Of the system in the General Cover
ment, must necessarily lead to despotism, These b.
ing acknowledged be the principles of the party Il
question, between us, and friends who have sep
rated from us on the present occasion, is which OF Il
two the separation or the union Of the Government al
the Banks, conforms most strictly to them Let
examine taking the principles in the order in which tn
| stand.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03
SCHOOL NOTICE.

MISS ANGELICA GILBERT & Miss EDWARDS
lVl recommence their Boarding School at New Haven
on the LIST Oct. next
And to those who seeking information of Schools
at this time, be acceptable to learn that they have
been engaged in teaching ladies than twelve
years and with the aid of Assistants carry their pu
pills through the lower well higher branches of Eng
lsh education that those who study Natural Philoso
ply and Chemistry have here also the advantage Of
tending the College Lectures these sciences, at
small additional expense that the Masters in French and
Drawing are those employed by the Faculty Dancing
Is taught by French Lady: Music, vocal and instru
mental BY Miss GILBERT: Their establishment aGGons
their scholars from several distant well as near States
and by permission Of few friends, well known to the
community; among the former especially the Rev DR.
Hawkes. Caleb C. Woodruff, Leonard Kip, President lu
or and William Carries, Jun Esqrs, Neo YORK JACOB lie
Roy of lie Roy Genesee Erastus Sparrow DrDaiai A. D.
Spooner of Petersburg, Va James II Southal OF HafJar
N G James Sanford, Mobile; Hon. Gusavus swan OF
Columbus Ohio Reuben Booth, Esq, Da"b"g, O. P ana
among the latter TO Governor Marcy ana Jesse pa'
snr S;il;man Of Ne,p Haven sept Sow
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03

NAVIGATION BY STEAM, by Sir John Ross, Cap
IN tain Royal Navy-Bcing Essay towards sys'
tenn of Naval Tactics peculiar to Steam Navigation, as
applicable both to Commerce and Maritime warfare
Asn History Of the Steam Engine | volume quarto,
WV" f F. TAYLOR.
Also Galloway and Herbers History, Progress, Struo-
zine and Steam Power vol 200 Engravings-L
Larlnet on Steam Engine.
Renwick on do.
Gordon on Locomotion and Interior communication
the history practice and of Steam Carriages
| vol, London, Engravings.
Pambour on Locomotive Engines upon Railways
VOL London plateswth variety Of other works treat,
ing on the same subject, and valuable collection OF inc
and sciences Chiefly impored) to which additions are
constantly making =.
-. Books imported TO order may 20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03

CHEAP EDITIONS OF THE CLASSICS-All OF
" them the Stuttgart and Leipsic edons--tamous Tor
their correctness Printed in first rate STYLE upon ine
paper =. ,,;.ouo rao
Republca1 25 cents Homers Odyssey vols % cents
per vol Homer's lliad 81 cents; Virgil 81 cents
Horace, 81 cents.
Quintus Cur,us, 2 vols in one, each vol $50 pages.
Price for the whole, G2 cents.
Caesar vols in ono making book Of GOO pages;
price 62 cents Together with many others ranging at
the same low prices. For sale by F. TAYLOR, imme-
datcy east Of Gadahy's Hotel june ~