davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02

FATHER MArrnEw.-Ths distinguished apos-
Ito of temperance will visit the United States in
June. He will be hailed with joy by every phi
lanthropist in the country, and his mission will
no doubt result in much good TO the glorious
cause in which he has become SO distinguished
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02

the New York evening Post says:--'A gen
tleman just from Washington informs us that the
rumor there was that Mr.. Almontc the Mexican
Minister had orders to demand his passports a:
soon as the Senate should ratify the Treaty in
regard to Texas. 1t was generally denied tha
he had been consulted in the formation of the
Treaty.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02

Corn OM.--Thc St. Louis Republican says
that gentleman residing near that city has re-
Gently commenced the manufacture of oil of fine
quality from corn.--It is said to burn in every
respect equal to sperm Or lard oil, without the
smoke which usually attends vegetable oils. 1t
will not CONCEAL III the coolest weather.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02

There arc 10000 English residents in France.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02

The Louisville Journal says that the trade Of
HAT city is unusually brisk
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02

NATIONS WITHOUT FIRE.-lt is said that fire
was entirely unknown to many nations of anti
guilty, and even at tho present day ii is unknown
in some parts of Africa. The inhabitants of the
Marian Islands, which were discovered in 1851
had ne idea of fire, and expressed the greatest
astonishment on first beholding it--belicyng ii
to be some kind of living animal which fed on
wood. The inhabitants of the Philippine and
Canary Islands were formerly equally ignorant.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02

A PiCTURE.-Burke says that Millions image
of Lucifer, standing with one foot upon the earth
and the other foot ON the planet Saturn, shaking
his sword at the Almighty, is one of the grandest
metaphors in the language, and by far the sub
limest expression in the work of that poet
A western editor, althoughhe acknowledges Mr..
Burke to be very good authority on the sublime
and beautiful, begs leave to differ rery particu-
larly as to the figure being one of the grandest
things in nature-for we have seen (says he)
something which surpasses it a heap. "It was
mountain goat, standing upon piece of tim
ber, which stretches itself far over the fall of the
Niagara in the midst of one of the most romarka,
BILE storms we ever witnessed, shaking his tail at
the deepest tones of the thundcr's roar, and the
lurid flashes of ightnng-snufing up the vapor-
GUS mist which arose from the He'll of waters
below, with as much noncbalancc as though he
were the monarch of the mighty torrent boiling
and chafng at his feet. This a0as picture. "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-02

GENTLEMEN Moderation, decorum, and neat
ness, distinguish the gentleman; he is at all times
afable, dilfident, and studous to please. Intel
ligent and polite, his behaviour is pleasant and
graceful. When he enters the dwelling of an
inferior, he endeavors TO hide, if possible, the
difference between the rank in life, ever willing
10 assist those around him, he is neither unkind,
naughty, nor Overbearing In the mansions of
the great, the correctness of his mind induces
him to bend to etiquette, butnot 10 stoop TO adu-
lation; correct principles cautions him TO avoid
the gaming table, inebriety, or any other foible
that could occasion him selfreproach. Pleased
with the pleasures of reflection, he rejoices TO
see the gayest of society, and is fastidious upon
no point Of little import. Appear only TO be a
gentleman, and its shadow will bring upon you
contempt be gentleman, and its honors will
remain after you are dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30
Foreign Markets.

MArAaUEz P. RI March i2-We have had a continue.
ton of northerly gales which prevented lighters with
produce coming into the harbor from the neghborhood
and detained number Of vessels The heaviest was from
25th February to the 4h instant and we came near all
going on the beach. Such prevalence Of Northers is
not within the recollection Of of the Oldest inhab
tans having extended far the Island of Trinidad
and 1t is said all the vessels in the harbor Of st. Johns
Antigua have gone ashore. Business is dnl and Amer
can produce plenyI prime sugars selling at S4
lasses Sl2 the ITO gallons without cask The crop
sugar will be over aaooo hhds Produce exported from
800 bb sugar. cas molasses 3227 hhds 2O3 erces
dl5 barrels, IL 900 bags coffee
HAVANA March l4-The rice per schr Ann A. Parker,
referred to in our last letter sold which price
was also obtained for the cargo of the Hayne from Charles.
ton ia casks the only arrival since Coffee is in fair de.
mand at a a 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30

In this market there has been change since yester
day Western flour held at 81 s7t 93 and southern
at - 81 as Wheat ietches 81 a 81 o.
Intellectual attempts have been made throughout the
winter to bolster up the prices OF -four in this in the
other large markets. These attempts were continued
even after navigation had been resumed nearly eve
ry point and day appointed for the opening of New
York canals TO extent prices affected by these
attempts. but since this week has set in -four has
dropping, and the market is inactive the above
quoted rates.
It was desperate effort the part of spectators to
raise the price Of -four and they doubt made while
entertaining the hope that demand would from
abroad They thought also that by proper combination
they could convince the unwary that the supplies
forward this spring would be comparatively small and
insufficient to meet the demand In this however they
have been mstaken and there instances where the
spectators have themselves been bitten by paying
high prices to western holders.
To us every element in the -four trade opposed to
high prices This year we find surplus in all the mar
kets on the opening of navigation reduced reights
many OF the internal improvements and extraordinary
supply Of flour and grain at all the interior points seek
ing market In looking letters and papers, we
arrive at the following result relative to the quantity
breadsus that is now in the in eror ready for shipment
err tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30
TO DRUGGISTS AND PATENT MEDICINE
VENDORS.
CIR ULAR

NEW fIhh, March, lBif
THOMAS ROBERTS co. of 3o4 Broadway Dmggists
and proprietors Of the popular medicine kno PARIS
Life r; take lay 70 inform the Druggist and dealers Pa
pointed Messrs SMITH FOWLE, Druggists of i38 Wash
lngton street. Boston their sole and exclusive agents the
sale Of PARIS Life Pills in the New England States for
definite term Of years.
Thomas Roberts Co have that during the
Of chancery SUIT instituted to protect themselves from the
fraudulent laentons OF former agent sub and
Others alta distance disappointed by lher orders
ceIyIng proper attention thus situated.
Thomas Roberts x Co. indebted to Mr.. +. Brown
Druggist OF Bottom for acting for them pending m decision Of
tie said suit which being settled their favor by the Acting
Chancellor they able place the Agency of thar
extensive business IN New England IN permanent hands
The esr-ctlbty and business character of Messrs Smith
Fowe that sub and the
will have their orders and other business promptly aende
All accounts formerly due George Roberts, Of Ire
mont street bat transferred to by the issue Of h chancery
suit will be- received by Nessr,. Smith Fowe,
coaat. also those made By Mr. tombstone, Travelling
Agent during November and December lat
NIL lmsrc THOS. ROBERTS Il co 3O4 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30

Cleared.
ship Ann, Godfrey Mobile, Ladd s. Lord-Brigs Amelia
Aone fHa Goyoc Masnass Fsbs ~ B, % ona s:
(Br) Greig, 81 Johns NF u Il Laurie; Acton Lambert
Mobile, Durham Dmoa; Joseph Gorham Cros.msn, Key
ton, NC. Williams s Norham; Edgar, Turner swansboro
NJ. De- Peyster Whitmarsh; Rival, Mseker, Williamson
Justice seeper Msrbehead S,ssdahock simpson. M eh;ss
Buck Peters; Lawrence Meeke Boston; Henry Nicker-
son. Philadelphia.
Packet ship Utica Hewitt, from Hayre, Feb H. With mds-
to Boy hiucken The Utica has board chronom-te
for Captaa Peabody OF ship Constitution circle aud
for his two ohcersprsen. o the Paris and
ship fouadered:
ship John Minum, Stark 10 days from New Orleans will,
ship ,nthsa Dennis IS days from New Orleans, with
Ship Lous,ua Dewhurst. 10 days from New Orleans, with
ship Queen Victoria Vanderbilt, II days from New Orleans
with cotton TO master
Ship superior, Aien is days from Mobile with cotton to
TaylorA Merrill
shin formosa Crawford, % days from Mobile with cotton
to order
Baque CbIde Harold, Johnston, from Canton and Macao
Dec q with teas, iks, &c TO or,eJ.
Barue Salem, Hem. SO days from Glasgow. with mdse TO
Barqne Eliot Watts 80 days from Gibraltar with dse to
A. Foster Son Sdled IN co. with ships Courier. Dusgn
for York ontario NOheans brig Mar. aret Ann, do
Baque 1exdor Clark 10 days from Joboi, PR. with sugar
sc to d. ID. Forest * Go.
Barlee Josephine, Mitchell, IA days from Guyana Pr.
Drigs Tr ian bucknam. io' Bamore Watson Dockay.
Others as before scnr rgrement for New york. sid hours
swedish brig Thenis Schultz co days from MarleleS M
mdse, to h Grosset.
Brig Gir'rd, Gip,trek, q days from Nsyguer, with 100
o'tsh brig Palace Sanders, "a days from Demeraa, bal
.n to b Kebards 2t lag 20 80, Ion TO- experienced
Hea'y gaze from NV, lost and split sails, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30
Provision Market.

On visiting our different markets, we found the usual
iull supply of the different kinds OF meats.
is very plenty and ought be sold cheapby most
OF our butchers and meat shops as many of them buy
from tbs country market and stationary Spectators who
"enope to see reformed out by the new Corporation.
Washington market Is, as usual, wet and dirty II
ought 10 he newly foored.
routiy Is very plenty, and prices down from last
Lots OF eggs. They sell twelve for Is
hg sa snpe and wild pigeons sell at Is 81. each.
shad from North Carolina and 1000 from PhadeIphia
are ohering They sell from 2s to u.s. a piece
quart. V 80 '' Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30

State Of Trade.

AsHEs-Pots continue in very limited demand, and we
still quote 81 so Pearls are held at S5 without sales
BEEswAx-Prime yellow is in active demand and sales
made at 30 30ic
CoTTeN--A number of parties were in the market to.
day. desiring to execute orders About 5000 bales
taken, and contracts also made for shipment Of 1900
bales. Prices the same.
HAY~lnieror lots Of bale sold at doc but better
qualities will command ~ 45c.
Provisions Pork is daily improving in demand. We
quote prime at 81 Ct 81 lag Mess 50 375 Beef prime
is held at 81 % 81 So For City and Mess So So
do We notice sales OF lard at &C.
WHsKEY-Drudge casks rather dull at 23c. The
sales being confined to small parcels Prison barrels
held at 2II q dc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30

adu'y ofAs Upper cent. The result is visible in
regard to white cotons of low value The import Of
uncoiored cottons paying 80 per cent duty
only s90576, while those costing twenty and
per square yard and paying 40 SO per duty
ed to 252e nearly four times much The object OF
making this great difference in the duty evidently
for the protection Of the lower qualities Of cotton manu.
actured In this country most Of cotton goods range
below that average The prices of the domestic cotton
manufactures Of this description have, within few
months, advanced very much, viii be seen by the
annexed comparative tablet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30

NV QILEtNs-ship Queen victor,a-5a hhds tobacco i
roung-5 do hams Masters, Markoe CO.'S bales cotton &
Co-?23 WstmoIe-i29 Storm. Dubois co-l22 do Des
Arts le5 Goodhue cN20 Patten33O Buck co-2a kegs
tee 16 bbs u Dougassl73 hhds Sehefmerorn March-75
ards-l8 to order
New ORLEANs-ShpL ouisana--6l2 bbs 81 kegs Goodhue
co40 bbs Bsnks towe-a7 bales Burrits
Foy-l8W Watts--20 Cahoone Kinney coo Hamilton
u co-ia hhds II kegs Lawrence Hicks.
&co-86 Boeart Knee ,rd-so legs cedar Richards.
GEoRGETowN SC-Schr John Iilll99 bales Henry
Co8 Sacke Bes-i60 do 377 bushuls ice SpraQue Rob.
binson-8 bales Smith & Miis-2A Wetmore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30
S'oreiKn lmpOrtaciOns,

GLAsGewBarque Saem435 cks 10 bxs $50 tons pig iron
Ie0d coal Jas Lee Coz pigs MITCHELL do Wilson Il
browp-8 Patton X Stewart-28 Cumming Rach2O Robt II
Hart-3 Thompson co-24 Smith, Thagar co-37 crates
hid 10 order.
MARsELLEs-Brg Therns3G8 cks wine GO hf do or
baskets oil 400 bxs pickles 800 bxs so do sulphur
u do cream Ttar do vesdgs IL tales corks Grosset-3
easel wine 8 bxs, order.
G.BRALTER-Baaue Elo,t-2,o bal rags White Sheffield
81 Wilson 6rown 10 bxs mdz cks rs bis do Victor Duck.
nt, ID bis currsnts Mcsss 100 bbls mdz Rey
n9'd " cas- Lowry; o drms figs Coq bis wool
mdz Noltimus Pavenstad Rapaird oaks 81 cs
bgs mtz kgs LAG balls mdz t. oder
GuAyAMA-Bg Harret- Reported yesterday go hhds su.
gar Ito cks moasses b Lasala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30
245.OOO

This is in nine places only has been estimated that
the spring shipments from Lake Michigan and Lake Erie
in wheat and -four will exceed million barrels Of the
latter This is exclusive of the quantity in the hands OF
the farmers not yet sent to the points Of shipment This
barrels in dis cy on the opening of navigation and pro-
portionate stocks in the other markets the So board
exhibits at once, and papaby enough, the utter
dityof the attempts Of the prices
-four and grain,
IT appears to after all this that the prices of -four
must reach the level of 81 barrel and there
main for some time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30
,LF n. BLESSON

c 5 M T H, FROM PARIS,
AS THE HONOR {, inform the public, that he has just
epensda store at 26s Greenwich where he manuac
Irs ana mas ior sac kltchen Ranges and Tackle in
p,sty ,ohs, Of different models Alambgne Bathing Tubs
Hall Baths lie also manufactures wrought tin tins
aud repairs, good all Kitchen Ranges and Tackle
and by agreement will deduct fifty different hote
and boarding houses
UP-The above articles will be lent out.
~ B-Wantsd at the above place. journeyman nmaa and
a young man who speak French and English,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30
WASHINGTON, March %, 1874

WASHINGTON, March -, 1874
MI Simmons concluded his speech to-day in the
Senate lie attributed the cause of the present un-
oaralleled accumulation of specie (f7O,0O0,0O0,
against .f2,oco,oOo under the free trade govern
menD in the Bank OF England 10 ministry in OPP
position 10 free trade. principal reason why pro-
lection should be encouraged, as he stated, was
that there were now 100000 people in this coun-
try engaged in manufactures, who require 1t.
He charged upon Mr.. Benton that he advanced
doctrines anagonistical to the laboring classes.
In his reply TO Mr.. simmons. Mr. Benton pinned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30
Cotton Mark ct.

MONTH"; March 2l-'rhe market has again relapsed in.
dullness, the sales being quite small today Holders
very stiff and stocks are not offering with much
up beyond the general during the
last six days to rising 10000 bales.
NEw ORLEANS, March 2.-There was a very limited de-
mand ior cotton yesterday the sales only reached
1000 bales In prices, we have change to notice.
Liverpool classification Louisia=a and Missssippi-In
ieilor q e ordinary 81 middling u s middling
lOl - = ~ 49, 1850 ''~i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30

On Friday 29th inst PHrLIr H. FINK aged II years six
months and three days
His remains will be taken to Orange county for inter
ment on Monday morning next, at O'clock.
On Friday Goth inst. WILLIAM of William and Mar.
garet McDivit', aged two years and one month.
The friends OF the family and those OF his uncle
McDivtt, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral
this afternoon at o'clock, from No. - Doyer street.
On Friday, Goth inst JOHN BUcHiNoR, aged 80 years
The friends Of the family respectfully invited TO at
tend his funeral tomorrow afternoon, at 81 O'clock from
his late residence, l05 Cherry street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30
liiipagos Islands :.
Passengers Arrived.

CANToN-Barque Chde Harotd-Mrs & French and child
Of the Sam Mission of b M; aptan Chrsopher vii
llams late Of sch Swallow sod in China; theodore Graves
| Of PhiIadeithta ''
| ming. Prussia-37 in the steerage ~ ~
MARsEfLLEs-Brg Themis-Mr Gurant aud two daughter,
New ORLEANs-Shp Queen Vctoria-Mr Rush and lady
| II in the storage wy
,GsoRGErowN, SC-Schr John Hill w jones' c Rowan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30

MARCH % lsli-The offerings Of Beef Cattle un-
usually light and consisted of $50 head all from Pennsy
wanna l25 Cows and Calves 200 Hogs and 1900 Sheep.
Beeyes all sold except abont 20 head at - So for CON-
mon to good and SOD for extra quality the 100 lbs
Cows and Calves were dull and sold from $40 $50.
Hogs-Sales were made at $44 a IS the 100 lbs.
Sheep were in better demand, and sold from 81 SIS
in quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30
MEDICAL, AIN


OR. GREGORY may be consulted any day or hour AT HI,
- private residence, II Barclay street Those sepny he
aid Of experienced and skIiu physcia should cali az
above. ~ ~"'' ''
Dr. o. Is the Author Of the book called the
treats private diseases and dstesses sud varou. Other
Jects on delicate aud peculiar which cannot me
rasd IN ce public prints be fourth edition. en-.
Hanks no" ftdyp 50 cents-sold bv the author
tn Druggists, 70 and 30 sutton street SO William street az
ana m bowery, II East Broadway ft6 Delaney street aud
oD,n corners chainDefs street and Broadway. mJo itsrc
SlMnED titSS-A few cases Stained Window Glass
- ofdifereni colon, Just received aud for sale by
ED. NOLTEMUS PAvENsTADT.
miNod2w'm " Pearl street. up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30

Schr Sultana. Irons days from Bern uda with Jog hides
1 skins s bbs gre,'e 90 empty, casks es old rs lbs
venport Left ba que Ailioh, Tor Boston, 20 days.
.chr John Hill, Rowe days from Georgetown, SC with
schr Henry. Gn days from Norfolk with mdse To the
schr M; B. RobinOu. Pugh. from Newben NC. with naval
schr Anaconda. Toford from Newborn, NC. with naval
schr Leo, jameson days from Thoma,on with lime, to
schr Arn Denman. Thayer from Thomaston with lime. to
schr Zephyr. Crawley, days from Thcmaston with lime
to master
schr Mary Maria. Bunker from Thomastou with lime, to
sehr Coral Umer, days from Thomaston with lims to
schr Wachman Smith days from Thomaston lth line
TO master
schr Rich Taylor jameson days from Thomaston with
Sehr Alphioa. Kilbom days from Newburyport. with
schr A. Marshall Johnson days from Boston, with mdse
to master
Jacket ship Columbus Cole, from Liverpool Feb 10. with
mdse 20 T.. Il Marshall.
Ship Russia, Gardner from New Orleans
SS hip portsmouth, si. h1 Glover from Mobile
Barqae Nancy w Stevens Stevens from New Orleans,
b bri lpsmp,,co Neagle, from frankl,n La
Brig Rudolph Groning. Feiker, from Key West, via st
Also, several square rugged vessels unknown. Wind ENE
blowing fresh, wi h rain.
ships Henry Salter Canton Sterling Saunders Lyerpoo
TgcksE Chaessoni barlu:s LAiss (Fr sriune'ie Hsyr
dor Ward MayaSuez brgs Mary PeaSs l. Naanass; NsnS
U.s. Mcr and Neuyita, sazeppa, Coscn do CAPT John
B Ga Ctj eiK saas WSh
ker Hill Sheffield st Kits; America Wade SAINT Nisrha
%m .oE 81 ta% 4S Rvs MH
Apaachcoa; Exact, Johnson, and Emily, Sherwood Savan
nah and Others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30
Wholesale Provision Market.

mere ~ not mach doing IN provlsl0ns We annex the
quotations in this market =
OHIO prime Pork 81 l2l City Prime Beef So IS
mess o so Ohio Lard, 81 a 81
City mess Beef, 37i City Lard - ASH
In Baltimore there is also very little doing On the
9th inst city packed Mess Beet quoted at So 50 S9
NO 50 30 - so; Prime, SIS; Western Mess Pork SO
20; and Prime 49, Baltimore Packed Mess $40 So and
Prime at 50. Sales Of Bacon are to fair extent viz
Prime Western assorted at ACC; Hams 81 &C. Sides at
ec Shoulders at &c; city cured hams at 81 7c Sides
AT o3c; and shoulders at 4ic Sales of No. Western
Lard in kegs today at &C, less per cent
his trade rapidly the increase and is already one
OIL Importance In order to give view Of the difference
OF receipts at New Orleans the three last seasons from
the is OF September to the middle of February, give
the following table -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-30
NEW YORK. March Goth, 1874.

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
rTHE ABOVE REWARD is offered by the updersirped IN
addition he reward Of 500 offered by his honor the
May York for the aud conviction OF the in
cendaries who set fire the Dyeouse Of John
Gibbons N lhe Of No. ll8 aud 100 Perry Friday
morning, 22d irstant 49, -'''