davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-28
Foreign snporsa1sona

LoNpoN-Ship Medator-ao pkgs Dickson u co-l3 Law
renee c9-4 Entz-5o Hoy.cy-a + Fiedler3 Eli.
Usbcn,-6 pkgs Meyer son-lo Wilson Coz D MADDEN
--33 J. Cob n-2 w Tohev-35 w w Rose Field ing
"a Bartlett, eos w Jennings coo King COZ Il
uor.ul-3 HeIrick q col Bald~ ,n-2 w Raypor-8J
Holberton-l2l Cumming co-3l w Vyse-23 Oppenheim
co-,t Phillips &co-I8 Kermit-5 Bubr 4 COLO schef.
I'm Brofhers-22 Clark cI5 EyersenI2 Peck-a hhds
brandy q Beaner-2i.636 bars iron Goodhue coli hhds
HrLL-Shp Eson2o5 bbs 6s cks $50 tons coal 23s
casks nseed oil 100 do S kin bars
iron J d Elliman-i307 do Langdon co.
Domestic ImpOrtatlOns.
APAL Ann Wslsh-370 bales cotton Boor-
man, Johnston CO.'S Bron.ou-4a NJ Wiley COTS
Perkins Hopkins-l0 w Roberscn-1t II Colt & co-3O
look. Anthony Mshoney-76 Gooahue co-i00 Boeat x
knseand-2o Lans-72 sis ground nuts Spear Vandvoot
90 bales TO order.
APALAcH!coLAprig Christiana-4O5 bale. cotton Colt
coo 40 O!eott sticks cedar 100 hites Earl
Porter & Collins ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-28

CoTToN The sales to-day about 1000 bales. at ra.
Their easier prices although cannot quote any decline
There no change in freghts We annex the quotations
at which transactions have bean made for the last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-28

ga ROOMS TO RENT-With stesm Tossr AZ
On pc lse' e Hoe Maouf tory, ~ AID a Gold
street A2j stM 20
- TO LET OR LEASE-A large conyeoi.rt a,es
ling houfe, &c beautif lily SITUATED "a. as River
Ell the foot of6s sbout four miles from ire IN,
Hall The garden contains fine trut trees grape vines
and other shrubef There 10 also an excellent privilege
salt water tatnng :, good sci DOL in the vicinity.
Enquire OF J, ToWbt, opposite the premissa. or AT
NNh once al ue = ustom siiouse a26 3tisT &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-28
pOxr or sEw YOKk, APRn. ~
Chip Sylysuus Jenkins. Eve

' 1r a,s....' ..'..'s soos .EIs:... go,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-28
Domestic ImportatIons.
MARITIME HERALD.


All Pilots and Captains of vessels requested TO
fact that Robert s. Martin formerly ship collector
nowin employ, He is rot therefore, any
pers reports intended for the York Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-28

Ship mantcrs and Agents
Ne shall cHtesm favor, IL Cap.aina of Vessels w sl
. Commotor losssr snygy. OF our News Fleet a Il
-'se, 5pokea on their Passages List Of their Cargo,
y tOreign Newspapers or News they may have lie Wi
ard them Immediately their arrival Agents and Co.
spondents at hom- or abroad will also confer favor
adlns to ths O%ce all the Marine Intelligence. they
'pa, Na1!cs Information ~ ,v- S'rs VIZ It. 'sigs'e
-parYei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-28

80 kusaan Of Boston days fin Msnt<vdeo for Havana
April S LAT 81 "a N lon 7s exchanged signals with American
ship France steering the day. spoke Bertrand
smith from NYoE for Msbils Left American vessels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-28

ly- CONSTITUTiONAL DEBILITY CURED.--Th.
conc Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine ant
Pharmacy Of the city of New York IL confidently re
commended for all ofdebiliy produced by in
dugence or excess of any kind It is invaluable RENE
dy Tor Impotence sterity baIrenness nless depend
ing on malformation)
Single bottles 81 each of half dozen IS; care
fully packed and sent to all parts ofthe Union
Office of thS College Of Medicine and Pharmacy 90
Nassau street w s RICHARDSON. NJ D., Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-28

AsHEs-Pots are held at 81 % a 4 so The sales
ry limited Pearls very dull at 81 49, Both descrp
tions are very dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-28
Foreign Letter Bags.

Hereafter Letter and Newspaper Bags for all .,
World, will be made up At the HERALD OrFIcE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-28

April ~ lat 80 40 Ion 81 lily In. Mediator this port
Gbralta NOrlea for Gibraltar April o. lat % 49, Ion SO "a
by the Genus at this port
Clyde Iacrow, Mobile for Liverpool April Is, lat &c Ion
10 30 by the same.
phr Arm Beaufort SC. for Mariegalau,e April Q.
lat ga 80, lon 60.
NJ MeCWadj Semsrs WORK for Pensacola, AIrI 49, lat
81 % Ion ~ 10.
Gen Cobb, stewart NYok TO- jamaica April IT, lat "a 81
lon 70 10
Colombo Boston FOR Marseles April l. Straits of Glib
n'tar y
Fame, Scott Smyrna for Boston, all well, Api l. Cape
Spar'e 4. 20 miles
An American ship steering E, showing signal with four
blue white red April 2 lat 80 IT, Ion
36 &c.
Eagle OF Boston, Destination &C. given April 49, lat 80
30, lon IA 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-28

CHAVHAM THEATRE.
Boxes. rs Certs Pit. l2h Gents.
Benefit Of Mrs. Mcclure.
MONDAY EVt N'NG: April 2sh to commerce with
EVADNE-Colonna. Mr. Conner; Evadne, Mrs Met
Followed by a variety of Songs and Dances
To conclude with the SOMNAM.ULIST.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-12

national interest policy, and Duty involved in this
grave detberation, by reserving our ultimate de.
cison upon the treaty till an opportunity shall
have been afforded for The experiment, at least,
of an amicabe negotiation with Mexico, with a
view to mutually satisfactory establishment OF
boundaries, and also for full and deliberate ex-
preston of the national will upon the whole sub
ject. A, however, the time allowed by the
treaty for its ratification, and the exchange OF
Qualifications is limited to six months from its date
At will become necessary, in order 10 keep the
matter still in the power of the Senate for fina
action hereafter, to negotiate an additional art
Gle extending the period within which the ratifi-
cations shall be exchanged To carry out these
views, have prepared resolution, which beg
leave now to submit to the Senate.
The resolution was then read, as follows
Resolred, That the treaty for the annexation
OF Texas lie upon the table, and the President be
advised 10 cause an additional article to be nego-
tiated. extending the period within which the
treaty is to be ratified, and the notifications ex-
changed, SO as to afford farther time for full and
deliberate expression of the opinion Of the people
OF the Un,ed States upon the subject, and also
for reasonable and amicable effort to obtain the
concurrence of Mexico in conventional arrange
ment for ascertaining and establishing the boun-
darles which shall separate her adjacent p oyin-
ces to the west and the north from the territories
of Texas.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-12
MR.. RIVES' SPEECH.

We devote the greater portion Of our columns
to-day to the publication of the able speech of
Mr. Rves upon the Treaty Of Annexation. It
will be perceived that Mr.. r. is unqualifedly in
favor Of the acquisition of Texas, when it can be
effected without giving just ground Of offence to
Mexico; and without disturbing our internal
tranquility by taking step which may be re-
garded as inimical to the sectional interests and
feelings of large portion Of the people.
The speech is characterized by Mr.. RS usual
ability, as well as accurate and extensive attain
ments. While favoring the measure Of annexa-
ton he has not lost sight of the honor and well
fare of his country, and staked all upon the attain
ment Of single object. Without acquescing in
all his views, we admire the patriotic tone which
pervades this able exposition of his sentiments.
The speech can be had in pamphlet form at
this Office to-day.
The length of the speech has excluded our
usual variety.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1t will be seen by the Congressional proceed
ings in another column, that the President has
made the contemplated, or rather threatened, ap-
peal 10 the House Of Representatives, in case of
the rejection of the treaty of annexation by the
Senate. We look upon the whole affair as a
mere bravado after the decisive vote of the Sem
ate. Nothing can be more apparent than that
whatever be the disposition of the House, no.
thing can be effected by the present reckless &C.
cupant of the Executive chair towards compro.
hitting the honor and peace Of the country
Immediately after the proceedings upon the
message of the President, Mr.. Adams offered his
resolutions, which will be found in the proceed.
ings Of the House. The vote upon the motion
to suspend the rules may be regarded as indca-
tive of the sense of the House in reference to the
question OF its constitutional rights as co-ordi-
nate branch of the National Legislature. 1t will
be seen that the Wings were unanimous in the
opinion that the President, or the President and
Senate, without the consent of the House, have
no right to make war, while the Locofocos, with
almost equal unaniunity, refused to assert the
rights OF that body How far, under the circum-
stances, il is to be inferred that they are willing
to surrender that right, we leave the reader to
Judge.
1t will be seen, also, that the President has
signed the Western, and vetoed the Eastern har
Dor bill. This, we presume, is another bid for
Western votes. How many more fantastic
tricks" he is to play "before high Heaven du-
ring the brief remainder Of his term we, Of course
have no means of guessing but we anticipated
something desperate from him as soon as it was
ascertained that he was discarded by his Loco
foco cajolers at Baltimore
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-12
CLAY MEETING AT NORRIsToWN

On Saturday last, the Clay Club of Norris,own
and the adjacent township of Upper Merton, in
Montgomery county, met together at Bridgeport,
opposite the borough OF Norrs'own, to ratfy the
nomination of Clay and Freinghuysen. Tie
farmers, manufacturers, quarrymen, and lime
burners, from the vicinity, assembled in great
numbers, full of enthusiasm and confident of re-
duclng the majority of ther opponents in old Mont
gornery next TALL The Getting organized by
the appointment of the i lowing officers
Presidcnt-DAvIp HENDERSON, and number
of Vice President and Sec aries.
The venerable Jonathan ,berts always in at
tendance, where the true w gs are to be found.
stated briefly the objects of ne meeting, when
call was made upon James S Wallace, of Pna-
delpha, for an address. which being complied
with, he was followed by Charles Gibbons Esq,
who for upwards Of an hour occupied the a ten
ton of the meeting in a most lucid examination
of Wing principles and Locofoco hypocrisy
Forum.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-12
ANOTHER GLOBE FALsEHooD.

The Globe copies an article from the Illinois
Statesman, which finds fault with Gen. Hardin
for his speech against Van Buren,, and heads the
article "Whg rebuking Wing" The Globe
knows, or ought to know, that the Statesman
never was, or pretended to be. Wing paper.
but was an Abolition paper, violently opposed to
Henry Clay, and the organ Of the Locofoco party
publications for the county in which it was pub
shed. 1t is not wonderful that such paper
should find fault with Gen. Hardin. But it ought
to be surprising that the Globe should quote such
paper as Wing authority. We will inform the
Globe that the number of the Statesman which
contained this "rebuke' Of Gen. Hardin was it's
last expiring gasp Abotonism and Locofoco-
ism ,iied cannot keep up paper in the district
representa- nv Gen. Hardin
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-12

No Conference.-The Reading Journal says:
1--WE heard it ntimated that Polk will lie
dropped in this State, and grand effort made to
rally the party on Muhlenberg. A PROMISE
Of votes for Mr. Clay would now be gladly BAR
TERED for votes for Muhlenberg. Weadyise the
Wings to be on their guard. We can easily car
~ both Clay and Markle, and want no hatf way
measures. The Locos have ruled long enough
at Harrisburg; let us have clean sweep.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-12
w A S II | N G I @ N.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE IL. 1874

u The speech of the Hon. Mr.. SIMMONS, of
Rhode Island, delivered in the Senate of the
United States, on the resolutions of Mr. McDuffie
to reduce the present Tariff, and in answer to
Messrs. Benton, Woodbury., and McDuAie is
now in press at this Office I; 80 pages octave
price So 25 per hundred.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-12

CHE IS FREE TRADE MAN."-The Wash
ington correspondent of the New York Journal
Of Commerce, who appears to be pleased with
the nomination of Polk, says" He is for Free
Trade; he is for Ieras; he is hostile 10 Distribu-
tion 1t will be easy to make issue with him on
all these questions"
Remember, fellow mechanics JAMES K
POLK IS FOR FREE TRADE. Under such
a system, the price Of labor would sink to the
European standard What mechanic wants to
work for 20 cents day! Those who d. let
them vote for POLK AND FREE TRADE!!!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-12

AFRIcA.-Tne schooner Gen. Warren has ar
rived at Philadelphia from Africa, and brings no
other news than that the U. s. ship Saratoga and
schooner Porpose were in the river Gambia when
she sailed, and Capt. Welsh states that The off,
GERS and crew were all well, as he understood.
The slave trade had been checked, but by no
means subdued.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-12

SHoEMAKING BY MAcHlNE--rhe Journalep
Paris says that an operative in the Rue des Well
les Andreltes, has invented machine to make
shoes, by means Of which any person possessing
sufhcient strength to turn wheel, can, in the
course of day, finish fifty pairs of excellent
shoes of all sizes, srtel
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-12

The Spectator of Monday night, in contrasting
'he-eourse of Senators BENTON and ATcHIsoN on
the Texas treaty question, says. "We call upon
her missouri generous Democracy to look
upon this picture, and then upon that" There
Is another picture we should like to have the
Spectator observe infinitely, and see whether any
discrepancy exists between the nominee of the
4" harmonious Democt ,tic Convention" and the
most prominent leaders Of that party in the
Senate.
!" Look npon his sicture."
g am in favor Of the imnse remuneration Of Texas
to the territory and Goyernmeu If the United Sates."
nAnd then o. his
The leaders of the party who oed against immediate
annexation: Messrs Allen, Atherton Benton Fairfield
Niles, TaPpan, and Wright. a vs
Ard be it remembered, that Mr.. Wright re-
ceived the nomination, and Mr.. Fairfield large
majority of the votes cast on Of the ballots, of
the Convention, for the Vice Presidency which
Convention afterwards proclaimed one Of its lead
ing principles to be the immediate annexation of
Texas.
COMPLIMENTARY NorIcEs.-The Shelbyvile
(Ky) News says that the whole Wicklife elan,
with but one or two exceptions, are devoid of all
political honor, honesty and principle. Self, SELF
and the loaves and fishes Of Office, would induce
them at any time to turn traitors"
The Lexington (Ky) Inquirer says, 1--WE have
seen paragraph going the rounds Of the news
papers, which originated, we believe, in the New
York Courier and Enquirer, and in which it is
suggested that Mr.. Wickliffe will probably soon
withdraw from the Post Office Department. The
suggestion only proves that the writer does not
know Mr.. Wicklfe. He is not of withdrawing
family. He may leaye the Post Office Depart
ment when he is com, elled to do so-when he is
kicked out Of it by Bob Tyler; but, rely upon il,
he will not withdraw from it voluntarily. No
one ever yet heard of Wickliffe voluntarily
leaving an office, that he thought he could hold
on to- by any means whatever"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06
GEORGETOWN O., TUESDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1874.

and of the rights Of the people on the other
it is needless 10 exhibile in detail the
unprecedented and uDjustifable efforts,
on the part of that institution, to influence
and control the elections, We need not
specify the means resOrled 10, to accom-.
plish This nefarious purpose We need not
depict the disgusting spectacle Of cor>
ruption presented by it, upon its dissolu-
tion-these things are all fresh in your
remembrance ahd the recollection Of
them will be sufficient to warn you a
ganst incurring such dangers in future,
by supporting party which is identified
with that institution and its corruptiOns,
and upon the restoration Of which, or the
creation ofone of similar character, they
have largely staked their hopes of suc~
cess, and their claims upon your suffrages
in the approaching contest.
ITO be continued.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06
NEW sERIEs.-voL. nv. No. %.

An OPPOSITION Posr oTr,cr ".
learn from the PhiIadelpbia Enoui,sr
lhal company has been formed sSj =
now going into operation, for he ,rsn"
mission of letters at a cbesp ra,e ~ 49,,
age throughout the United Stats =
proposed that the highest rate for single
leiIerS' not weighing more than half an
ounce shall be six and quarter Cents
70 any part Of the country while enveJ.
opss will be sold at a. lower rate-twen.
y OF more for dolIsr. The persons
engaged 10 this enterprise, contend that
s,i 'ne Jaws OF Congress prohibiting .brivate
.no,;., nn,;. are unconstitutional, and iiEty are
ANXIOUS to have them tested oas This
point as speedily as possible. An Office
I y 10 De opened in Baltimore in a few
uayS' Z
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06
FEDERALISM IN ITS TRUE As.
PECT

GIddi3gs, the great Ieaderin Congress,
OF federalism and CIayism from Ohio
mas presented petition, in the event
OF 'he annexation Of Texas 10 the Union
10 SaI re" York of the British Grown.
People of Ohio, are you willing 70 h,
mus mus oI'gTaced by cOuntenancihg such
tory conduct Look at such, N H Oment
what does It mean3 If the petition
came from fanatic are men less tbsn
i iSna'lcs That c"Lntenac ce them! How
long is our country to be disgraced bv
such men3-Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06

lnE RAILROAD DrFF1cULrr-A>ss,.
ter appears in the National Io,aiI,.N,
Ger ofMonday, from Francis r. R!Sni sn'
;on "n'cn PuIs an entirely different complex.
,'.2 loi' Gn 'ne great outrage;% of which "a
hucn mas been said. From this stare
mem mem Il appears that the company owe.
more money than it can ever pay--thsI
mr H. had bought and was in possession
OF a deed conve ying all right snd title in
that portion OF the road, 10 him and his
heIrs iOFeVer-and that he had given
tnem notice that they must cease run.
nIng on the road or else pay him for tba
of so doing, which they refIs.
ed ed to do. He then took up the iron for
the purpose Ofselling it, supposipo that
he could thus realize four or Eve tbon.
SAND dollars. 'NO"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06

A YANKEE SPEcULATroN.-A snug
clipper was launched at New Haven the
other day, aud took in a cargo of ice for
Savannah. The ice is to pack shad in,
this delicious fish having appeared in
large quantities in the Southern waters.
and the destination of the little vessel at
ter obtaining the requisite number OF fish
will be New York.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06

THE WISE FooL.-A court buffoon,
having offended bis sovereign, the mon
arch sentenced him 10 death. The cul>
prit, in great terror, fell upon his knees
and cried for mercy. 81 will extend no
other mercy to you,'' said The Prince
.sexcept permitting you TO choose what
kind Of death you will die" 81 adore
your clemency," said the jester; 81
choose TO die Of old age"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06

ADlEU There is something bean ii,
iully pious and tender in that word of
sad import ''Gdieu!"(a Dieu,) That is,
"May God guard you to God | commend
you"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06
HICKORY CLUBS AND DEMO
CRATIC ASS OCTATIONc

We rejoice TO witness the spirit that
PerVadeS our state. From all quarters,
the sound Ofjoy and preparation Is heard
Scarcel paper arrives, that does not
announce the formation of a new Hieko.
ry Cllb or Democratic Associa;ion-
ivan Buren,, Tod and Victory" seems
to be the watchword from the noble Lake
on the north, TO the beautiful Ohio on
the south th.-StGtesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06

THE ATMOSPHERIC RAILwAY.-The
London Mechanics Magazine ofOctOber
ls43, says:
Another trial of the Atmospheric
Railway, which is now nearly completed
between Dublin aRdDalkley, on the plan
of Measrs. Clegg. and Samuda, took place
last week, when the results obtained
were even more surprising and satisfac-
tory than before. We have seen let.
ter from gentlemen who was present,
who states that the speed attained was
fully 60 miles an hour, and that all parts
of the machinery worked with great ex>
actness. 1t would seem as five might
now almost venture to pronounce the
day Of the steam Railroad as numbered
A speed ofa mile a minute is as great Il
stride beyond the present railway speed
as that was beyond the stage coach rate
of twenty years ego.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06

0ihe most aggravated wounds of
domestic animals are easily cured With
a portion of the yolk of eggs mixed with
the spirit of turpentine. The paris afFsc.
ted mustte bathed several times with
the mixture, when perfect cure will be
effected in 4S hours.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06

OH is said that work is about to bs
published giving an account of Fanny
EIssler's tour through the United Sta tes.
Gin. Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06

A LITTLE ARsUs.-A child was lately
porn IN Toronto U. c., with three ewes,
navlng two half an inch apart,on the right
side Of the face.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06

The ladies' Of Boston now hold extsn-
sIVe tea parties, 10 raise means 10 provide
Tor the necessities of the poor.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06

6TKDowledge without virtue, saws
some one-is knife in the hands Of 4
maniac 1t may be well employed, sad
may not.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06

FIDDLINc TO SOME PURPosE.-O OleBulI's
last concert at New York, at the Taber.
nacle is said TO have netted over $4,000!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-06

&The Missouri Reporter estimates
that @,OOO persons in that State are pres
ParIng 10 emigrate 10 Oregon the ensu-
ing spring.