davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10
FASHIONABLE
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
E0 Ufo,dou Tuos

THE subscriber has just received handsome supply Of black
and coored Cloths, Cassmeres, and Vesngs which he
VII make order at his usual low prices, for viz
STRING PRICES.
Dress Goats OF 10th. ..............s SIS s2s
brock do do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 90 To "a 90
pantsloons do Cassimere or Sanet .. SO to IL 90
Vests Of satins, buff white Cashmere, Chal-
le and London W.tngs. .............. 90 TO 500
Persons furnishing their have them made
follows, vir:-
Dress Coats made and trimmed. .... - 90 to 81 90
krsck do do do ots ~ 90
PAstaloons do do .-...... 100
va6 do do ............ 400
B-A garments made al this establishment made BY
the best wsrknen and warranted TO TT
The subscriber will the let Of May No
Maiden line. -
maia smis. URIAH r. HARRIS.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10

this appears that about half the used in the
United States prior to 1884 was raised in Louisiana.
During the last years. prices in Havana for Muscavadoes,
al CoIln
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10

90 To rur ArrLcrEo.We would ca the attention Of
our readers TO the celebrated Preparations 81 Dr. GERAR
DIN IN, stefan who stands Inferior Ca IN his
medical requirements having devoted his entire attention
70 the nature and treatment of diseases Zoe number Of years
The attending his mode of trs aent h
nc az strongly 20 the atteni ION of the IN, Aida.
See advertisement the lSstpage apli IN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10
PASSENGERS Arrived.

t-nsSfhHefs ArftveU
Ia the Albany r. M Isyre-L Morel, of New Haven, N
Samin Augustus Lutk Miss Florence Monisx Frances and
its in the steerage.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10
Married.
Died.

On "Wednesday evening, sth inst. by the Rev. g. A. Van
Vrarken. Mr. William H. Van Voorhs TO Miss Rachel C. cid
est daughter Of William Jackson, Esl all Of this city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10

for the purpose raising to meet the the
Under ths operation Of this tariff the growing
Of agar in profitable and the capital
in it was nearly great that Of any other agrcu
tural production
,s,s the annual production lbs 100000
In is25 II to IS 200 hhds lbs 450O00s
Al that time capital employed in it wal, for 30S
estates,. S46000Oo
Manual power. hands, 2O00
Animal power horses and $4,000
mechanically. horse power, l64O
From 1928 1885, $50 estates started which
ouired further outlay of capital the SIG 100000
These not fully in operation before tariff of
1884 adopted and its effect
operations The progressive duties will
many more to be discontinued
The number of estates now in operation is 525
Capital invested 152ooo,oo0
Manual labor employed hands. 10000
Mechanical. ............. .horses. 10000
This yields average crop Of sugar of 10000 hhds
valued at cents. .............. s49oo, 900
valued at 90 cents. 100000
Total average crop. $4,000
Deduct expenses, $50 hand. ...... 100000
Net profits Observation-Disclosures. S29oo,OoO
This profit of per the capital invested At
cents for and IS for moasse the profit would
Al sen the capital In the report Of the committee to the
legislature demonstrating against the reduction OF duties on To-
reign sugars stated that sugar cannot be produced IN Lou
sana less than 81 cents h., while in the West India
Islands, with genial climate, Muscovado sugar can be
sold profit Scents BY the returns OF the Secretary
of the Treasury the imports of into the United States
=
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10

THE AMERICAN SQUADRON AT CANToN.-Ihe u
8 ships Columbia and John Adams have gone back
to Canton. 1t will be recohected that they sailed
from Macao in August last for the Sandwich Islands,
to proceed thence homeward. But by the Harvest,
whaler, arrived at Edgartown on the 9th inst, we
find that they both sailed from Oahu on the 10th Of
October last on their return to Canton. Crews Of
both ships were sickly 1t is probable that their
services will be required to protect American COM
merce in those seas, when the British begin the
blockade or make their grand attack.
FIRE.-Last evening, about o'clock, the toy and
fancy store of A. Schroeder, l49 Fulton street, was
discovered to be on fire. The building was soon
flooded with water, and the fire put out. Damage,
few hundred dollars.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10

These ships not point elegance oresm
N Their cabin or IN their fast sailing qualities,
The commanders wen known Of character and
and the stricest will always raid
promote the comfort and convenience Puneua
tofore. ~ ~ $1,000 - wv
Ihe price Of passage outward fyeda $780, foe which
ample stores OF every description, will be provided with the
exception q wines and liquors which will be furnished BY
Neither the captains ships will he s.pcu.
sbe for letters parcels packages by thew unless reg
M bulls Of adng signed therefor For freight or passses
c'H MkRsHRvTfp'{ 50 South street New York
jay aud TO Barring. BROTHERS Co. LAYER
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10
DIR. ELLIOTT,
OCULIST AND OPHTHALMIC SURGEON
BOB Broadrsy corner Of Duane street,

DISEASES OF THE EYE OPERATIONS THERE.
~ ON, twhen rsquired)
Dr. Es Office hours from O'Clock Monday, Wed.
ne.dsY Friday, and till on Saturday.
DR.. WEsTMACOTT is in attendance daily, Sundays
eeptedO also Dr. Eliss patients during his absence
The poorer class will be attended TO from halfpas 10
o'clock.
D. DrEllo,t viii is, May asliBroadway.
Entrance in Warren street. myTy,s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10

TALL RIVER NAlLs.-The Fall River Iron Works Co
4 Fall River Mass having ascerained that NJ WILSON
CO, New Work., vending Nails n an inferior quality
Pail River Nails" whereby many pnrchasrs have been de-
ceved his .rsore to give notice that the NAILS sold BY
the said D NJ Wilson Co not made by but made
understand wholly from rudded Iron, and the casks
bear the mark "Fa River Nail Co, New YORK;, With the
view, doubtless of deceiving those who Wish Fall River
Nais" To those acquainted with nails s unnecessary TO
saw that the article made by this Company wholly
sis or swedss Iron, materially different from those made
from pud led IRON aud should therefore bear different price
Our Nails nut up casks marked unfo' ly "Fal River
lou Works Co." and be had of our Agents,
Uvrfce X Tisdale, 2is Water street, New York
Ripley n Cune, Hartford, Conn. .
David ssen South Water street Providence the su b.
scriber al the Factory. .,. .,,, .,,c,,rx,
Fall River, March a., 1870 apio twIs'
EGARs-qso Ihs low priced Spanish segsrs half and
~ quarter hoses entitled debcnture r sale in ots TO suit
Para rK COLLINS q co So south At
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10

(yHERRY'S ASTRINGENT PiLLs-Dr. Cherys cele
hrated As'rngent Pills for the radio removal o elects
seminal Weakness Sc alter the failure Of copaba cubbs in
ectons, NC. For sale by the following agents:A ~ ID.
sands 10 and 100 Fulton street. Hart habers and
Broadway so Broadway 81 ssth 100 ssth
corner arine and Bedord ga and $40 Bowery; Moss
corner Grand annon ~ Canal street. Chambers and
Church. Price, 81 per bor. maii am
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10
At BROOKLYN.

FvRNITu6E At AUCTION, by r. TODD, Aoc c,
BLAKE's BUILDINGS the Furniture OF ss.nily dscli
ming housekeeping, comprising part mahogany dinner
tea centre toilet and work Tables mahoran
Chairs Sofas Carpets and Rugs Window Csrsins; Shades
and Blinds Dinner and Tea Sets China
Knives and Forks. Bed,eads Feather Beds Mattresses and
Bedding; Washstand hall and stair Carpeting; Oil Cloth
Mating and Stair Rode; Looking Glasses &c Also, very
EXTENSIVE assortment Of Kitchen Furniture with which the
TODD will attend outdoor sales OF every Kind Of
property. Apply At his store " Main apt MThSF
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10

by THos. BELL, Auction RoonslNo ~ Ann and us
ID Fulton streets.
Centee O'clock Walker street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10
OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
. III Ne III

The Old Line Of Packets for LIVERPOOL will hereafter Be
despatched IN the following order, excepting that when the
sailing day falls Sunday the spt will the succeeding
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10

A. FORSALE OR TO LET, the three story brcL
M house No 2o Ninth street attic story and counter
% flushed complete; German silver CRATES, mahogany
dnss plotted furniture kitchen range stone csten great
capty; furnace With ucs throughout the touse speaking
tuhes force pump hot water csern and bathing The
hsuse built shout two snce bees little
pcd has been newly pante' and u perfect order Apply
TO- HENRY LYNCH, ON the premiss. or TO GERARDts
CLARK, ESQ. 1876 Water street mails Imis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10

TlR HUNTERS RED DROP-For class Of compain
ony-OGee, No 2Divison street, door from Caihariae
street. the only place IN the city well Known for the
very great and extraordinary has performed
without diet hndrAnce from business when all other
dies have failed For particular Of the medicine
advertisements on outer page. 81 per vial nal Inns
HUNTERS RED DROP-For all complaints OF a pri-
waite natureRemember, whatever other medicine yeu
take Is health and money thrown awayhat in time
thus terrible but Just retrhuon Of mans wiekeduess will
show itself in horrible form Then apply the
only absolute earth, AT Division st. per vial For
particulars, see advertisements outside msi lmt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10

CHATHAM EATRE-The production of local dranas of
certain to become profitable to those
who enter upon sneh From examination Of por
repre- Mr. Hill and the whole strength of the
pany this evening" are led to anticipate much amusement
The tn, life, and the ankee TO be
sonated by Mr. HILL doubt not will be pronounced OF
the very upon the stage From the talent Of the gentle
who wrote the DRAMA suspect Ia point Of stage effect
it will be quite good n the dialogue we shall be happy
Browne Blake is to be repeated Mr. Hill appears Also in
The Yankee Pedlar, In add lion to this powerful
Messrs John Smith and pupil Whock aud Master Diamond
lend their aid With such varsity OF entertainments all
must be satisfied.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-10
PACKETS FOR HAvRE-sEcoNp LINE

New York the first and viii sail from Havre on ,he 9,h
Zach month during the year; thus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
Moses Dawson, Esq.

Tux PRoGREss OF ABoLTloS-The Abolitionists
-ali on their schemes with redoubed fury since the
election of Tip and Ty." They even seemed to think
that rider barres and skins might give them tia
Presidency next time.
lP'rhey hold their State Convention here on Wed
nesday, the Goth of January.
lJThe Phllan,hropist has given notice that each
member of the Legislature will receive it gratutousy
during the session.
uJEi .Nekois has issued proposals to publish pa
per mostly devoted 10 abolition, al ST. Clarsyille.
u Several hundred names, generally supporters OF
Harrison and Tyler, signed to call for an Abolition
meeting in Northern Ohio previous to the State Con-
vention to be held here>on the 10Th of Jan. next.
II There is also "anli-Slavery society of Episco
pal Methodisis, forming in Cincinnati, and although
the ministers, Sunday last sin all of their church
ss,' noticed the subject and warned their members
agnnst attendance, yet it only seemed 10 give impe
tus to the movement.
Where these movements will end, time alone can
determine. The Federal party must either go the
whole Abolition figure, be blown 10 atoms. They
have puta ball in notion which they their Ken,uc
ky slave driving orators can stop, that is certain.
GCOlnmbus Statesman. Dec. 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
BY Last Evenings Mail.
TucMay, Dec. 90, 1910.

In the Senate. Immediately after the reading of the
Journal, MIR. ANDERSON rose 10 announce the death
of his colleague the late FELrN GRuSpY, of Tennes.
see after which Mr.. BENTON followed adding his
testimony TO the worth of the deceased.
The usual resolutions adopted on these melancholy
occasions then passed, and the Senate adjourned
The II. of r. discussed a motion TO reconsider the
vote of Monday on the Navy Pension bl-but before
any decision made, message received from
the Senate, by Mr.. Dickins, its Secretary, notifying
the House Of the death Of the Honorable FEL GRry-
~ Senator of the United States from the State
of Tennessee and of the proceedings had in the Sc
nate on that melancholy occurrence.
The proceedings Of the Senate were, at the request
of M. WISE rod - tie Clerk after which,
Nh Brogsn o: Term. and addressed the House
in honor Of Mr. Grundy, concluding with motion TO
90 n,o Mourning and Grape thirty days, as tri-
bate H. The deceased
Agreed IL, and lhe House then adi ourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
From the Cmeinnnti .4drertisrr.


DEMOCRATIC Vas buren, FLAG-We take pleasure
in publishing in this days paper the following letter
from the Hon. Thomas H. Benton. Senator IN Com
gress approving # our having holsed the Flag OF De-
mocracy for the election of Martin Van Buren, to the
Presidency of the United States in lS44:
SENATE CHAMBER, Dec 10, $40.
Dear Sir:-I glad TO that you have hosted the
V Buren, flag for lS4I. This is the third time, the
commencement of our government, that the Democracy
have been defeated in a Presidential election, and
think the party should do as it has done hereto
didate, and move forward with him without division
mocracy acted in 1885, when Mr.. Jefferson was de-
feated by the elder Mr. Adams and in 1894, when Gen.
Jackson was defeated by Mr.. John Quincy Adams
Ii each of these the Democracy instead of vast
ing their time in vain regrets, weakening themselves
by divisions, Immediately took up their defeated candl
date applied themselves to his proper presentation be-
fore the public, and carried him trlumphantly through
am for following the same course now, and no
reason for an hours delay. For one am for Mr.. Van
Buren, against the world, and that upon full view,
and full appreciation Of his conduct public and
private, for twenty years past j want no better
candidate, no better President, better man. | want
farer tral for the Democracy than second contest
IN his person will afford. The late election DO not
gard as settling the question Of party supremacy 1t is
great victory for the Fedealiss and great defeat for
the Democracy; but the line not fairly drawn be-
tween them, and require trial before can
render the Democratic cause want new trial in the
person Of defeated, but irreproacha5e candidate
and look for the result in his which the de-
nocracy offormer DAYS found in the second trial of Mr.
Jefferson and General Jackson.
Yours truly,
THOMAS II. BENTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
TO TIE EDITOR.
E.,yr,r III Dac ~,

FAlRFAx Z. H., Dec. 20.
see bill has just passed the House of Delegates
for altering the time ofholding the elections Ktsems
that Mr. Gregory introduced it, with what motive, God
only knows; but suspect win good one. lie says
it is called for by the People, which well may exce
SURPRISE if you Judge from the index here ], IS only
among the enlightened of the State, that TIN.
subject is discussed
Ii is the general practice, TO be sure throughout the
State, to go to the Courthouse on Court day. Blu
should the elections and the business of the Court in
terfere with each oher-whleh would more especially
be the case if the County Courts were conducted OF
the principles they should be-
Mr. Gregory said it was not the duty Of the House
TO prevent the execution Of right granted BY the Con
stution. Still that right is not only violation OF tht
free principles Of Government, but of our Bill Q
Rights The People can never sanction an evident IN
Justice Our franchise, it is is by no means an IN
ducemcnt for the resident TO remain for the emf
grant to stop and abide with US. What has the State
not lost By its Aristocracy' ..,,.,.,,
A Al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
Washington CITY, Dec. 26, 1910.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE E-NQ uIRER.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE ENQGIRER. = ,o.o
Through the columns of your highly esteemed
paper / would ask the privilege of doing what
never before did-of addressing few sentiments 10
candid and enlightened public. This is called ior.h
by libellous publication of the Wing of December Is
from Prince Edward Correspondent. He has thought
proper to give his spleen by making accusations
the most unfounded, allegations without shadow OF
proof at which, am sure the enlightened, ingenious
and honorable citizens of this county feel an indgnan.
disgust which every lover Of true exposition OF tact.
bears in his bosom as an innate principle But, sir, to
the point Truly consistency is pearl of great price
and while our Hercules has supposed himself dealing
deadly blows around, they only reco with redouolea
vgor and anpihilatng power on his own per
son. How beautifully he spreads his pract'sed wings
and scars alo the pnons Of metaphors
"Drops of gall and ''oceans of sweets accord
we'll with the ridiculous quotation of ga semblance that
their dogs disdan, truly Has the correspondent o.
the Wing forgotten, that in order to correc. errors
evil we should least to produce the desired
effect, put on garb of consistency? But no. ne aus
dams dissimuation and chooses to expose h'mse III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
TO THE EDITOR
uHhcding, Ia, Dec. LII, 1910.

hWhcding, "a, Dec La, le4U.
I am glad to see thst you calling the attention OF
the neone TO the subject of Education ard that the
Old Dominion is prayng for voice of seven thun-
ders with which to arouse the Legislature osome nc
tive and definite course upon the subjectIHarPer
Library, which YOU have placed in the Hall o. the Re.
presentatives, nave no doubt is most valuable and
appropriate collection for School Library and such as
should be in esery neghborhood; but in holding out
an nduceme Mt to the Legislature to appropriate money
for the purchase ofths Lbraryare you not travelling
too FAST The first object should be- to devses system
which will sach the 'log cabin-the hamlet Of every
citzeu-and then to provide permanent fund to sus-
"These two subjects are inseparable-genera edu-
cation and permanent fund, sufficient to 'he full oPe
ration Of the system To adapt any system which would
be efficient. it must be founded upon the moral and
physical condition of the country and the hitter at least
in Virginia preents great Obstacles if in the P,esen,
state things MT nsurmountabe nor are The physical
obstacles alone tie least difficulties which PRESENT the m
selves to be Overcome, before can have universal
and efficient system ofedacation There are many p0'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
Hednesdav, December 80.

The following engrosscd bills were read third time
and passed, VIA bill concerning the Clerks of the
Circuit Super Courts of Law and Chancery-A bill
concerning the jurisdiction of Corporation Cours-A
bill concerning the change of in criminal cases
bill authorizing Thomas lnges 10 erect toll bridge
across New River.
The SPEAKER submitted communication from C.
Crozet, Esq, Principal Engineer Of the State, giving
The information called for by the resolution OF the
House OF the 18th inst, TO the condition OF The
Staunton and Parkcrsburg Road; which, motion OF
Mr.. LEE, ordered be referred TO the Committee
of Roads and Internal Navigation.
The SPEAKER also submitted communication from,
the Second Auditor enclosing The second annual report
of the of the Virginia Institution, for the cdu-
cation Of the Deaf and Dumb and of the Blind which
motion of Mr. DoRMAS, laid upon the table and
ordered TO be printed
BY Mr.. Burner, petition of citizens Of the
county Of Randolph, relative TO the location Of the
Staunton and Parkcrsburg road-By Mr.. JACKSON, pc.
titior of the citizens OF the town Of Weston in the
county Of Lewis praying the passage of an act ncorpo-
rating SAID town.
Mr. LEygugN from Committee on Agriculture and
Manufactures, presented report upon the resolution
for inqulrng into the expectancy of repeating
dyng the 9th section Of The act to reduce into
the several acts now in force, concerning the lnspec
ton of tobacco.
An cngrossed bill providing for taking the sense of
the citizens Of Tyler county upon the removal Of the
seat of justice for said county was read third time
and passed.
bill TO authorize the individual Stockholders of the
Brandonvillc, kingwood and Evansville Turnpike
Company, to transfer their stock TO the Board Of Pub
lie Works, on certain conditions, read second
time and on motion of Mr.. WoRTulycroS, commit
ted to the Committee Roads and Internal Naviga-
ton
A bill authorizing the Auditor of Public Accounts TO
settle the claim of Samuel Freeman, read second
time-Thereupon, motion cf alr. SMITH of Isle Of
Wight, the further consideration thereof, inde
fnitely postponed.
Resoired, That said bill be rejected.
Mr. Scorr presented petition Of citizens of the
town of Warrepon praying for the enlargement of the
corporate limits.
On motion ofNr. Scott of Fauquier the House ad-
lourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-31
To the Voters in the Congressional District composed
the counties Of .neektenburg, L1nsnburg Din@iddi'


To the Voters in the Congressional District composed Of
the counties Of .neckienburg, Lanenburg D'm~iddte'
and Brunswick.
Fellow Citizens adopt this mode of announcing to
you that shall not be candidate At the ensuing cleo
ton for members of Congress in April next. Could
be re elected, could not remain in Washington during
the entire sessions of the next Congress without ne
gec,ing business which it is my indispensable duty
to attend And still greater neglect and greater sa-
crces would ensue if the attendance at the regular
sessions should be superadded the requston to attend
an extra session. make this announcement, that my
name may present obstacle in the selection OF some
other individual to represent the District
This communication would have been addressed to
you earlier day, but for the fact that have been,
since my arrival in Washington, confined to my room
by sickness. And this condton OF my health VIII ex-
plain why have not yet distributed in the District any
public documents, and WILL feel assured, be deemed
by liberal constituency sufficient excuse tor The
seeming inattention.
Fellow Citizens be assured that in my retirenen
from the public service to which have devoted many
years. shall ever fondly cherish feelings of gratitude
for The confidence which you have repeatedly and so
generously reposed in me.
With sentiments of sincere respect,
am your obedient servant and fellow citizen,
GEO. c. DROMGOOLE.
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