davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-02

TEE O.ERA-DEBrT OF ToMAsI-We see TIA
new singer Of very high reputation makes his frs,
appearance tonight before New York audience.
Slesos TOMAS, is said to possess fms baritone
voice Of great power, and OF excellent quality. In
Europe he won great distinction, and in Mexico
where large offers induced him to go, have heard
that he was universally admired and aaplauded.
We have the general favorite Pico, tonight in an
other Dew part that we doubt not viii obtain her as
much additional fame as she we'll deserves to win,
Tor she scruples not TO accept any role offered her
Tor the sake of contributing to the common success
OF the enterprise. Borghese appears, too in an old
part of hers, and which We think one OF her best.
fer performance Of the devoted daughter of Bell
sario we always praised as one Of her finest Efforts
rhe box sheet We learn is nearly full and promises
an array Of beauty and fashion such as we can only
fad at The Opera.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-02

Increase in lsi4 4.................sA.7OS D
The following is statement OF tolls collected at R0ehe'i
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-02
MiINE---0fficial.

Decrease il four years. Observation-Disclosures. 9,s7
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-02

State can be united among themselves, or the
States of any section combine, unless under e1-
traordinary impulses, to resist efsctually sae
usurpations Of the Federal Government.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-02
Expert, from lst 10 2eth November:

ASHEsThere ha, been uch dose today s1i l.;
are without change Good oils Pots bring 81 and rea.
The receipts since the opening Of the Canu haye eeea
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-02

TIE Governor OF Arkansas IN hi5 msssage TeCUI,
mends the appointment of officer TO investigate the 'ae
the bonds of the Sae. and suggests the poprety oi pae
anr those which have been disposed Of in violation Of u
Constitution md lnws of The State The expenses ofea
Inst year were l73005 elvng sl24 400 in the Treauy aI
pended Of the appropriations tor state purposes WIN
chy and the credit OF the State dlshonored the GsyefpG G
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-02

MIR. Pickens submitted The following res0lu-
,ions, which were ordered to be printed, and with
The Message made the order OF the day for Tues
day last. Bo,h are no doubt intended TO accom-
plish the same result, viz: to fIigh!en the North
s-n Loco. Focos intn rspeal CT the Tariff. We
shall see hor the Doughfaces teke it.
The New York herald., 1844-10-03
YORK, THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER g. IS44

have iraterna ties, and whose bad faith or yio-
lation ot its engagements can bring no reproaches
upon US.
Having thus, gentlemen, made the apology
which intended, for my omission to answer any
letters of inquiry upon public affairs which may
have recelved-announcsd nv purpose TO decline
to any such letters that / NAV hereafter receive
and vlndlcated some Of those which have for
warded against the erroneous constructions TO
which they have been exposed, | have accomplished
the purpose OF this note, and remain. respectfully,
your obedent servant, Fl. CLAY.
Meesrs GALES and SgAToN.
The New York herald., 1844-10-03
New Orleans.
Correspondence Of the Herald

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 80, 1874.
DEAR Sri
! have little or nothing to send you in the shape
news from this quarter. My advices from Mexico
are very full in regard to the movements of Santa
Anna upon Texas. Notwithstanding the unwil-
ngness of Congress to enter into all his views he
still persists in pushing forward and concentrating
his forces ON the borders Of Texes. The cut
throat Ampudia has been appointed commander-in-
chief Of the invading army. His character is too
well known tor me 10 waste words upon, and he
will probable meet with hisdeserts in Texas That
Santa Anna Is determined on invading Texas with
a well appointed army, is a settled policy with him,
and rest assured the descent will be sudden and
overwhelming. The Mexican troops now assem-
bling at various points, are to be well found and
drilled, previous to their crossing the Rio Grande.
Fifteen hundred cavalry are already well mounted
and equipped, and present fine appearance. There
will be thirty pieces OF artillery TO accompany the
infantry. Santa Anna is bent upon availlng him
self OF the present excitement now existing in
Mexico against the United States and Texas, TO
push on his troops TO conquest.
The lnstalment due the United States will not
be paid tor the present. Our city is perfectly quiet.
and but very few ships arriving. The new coec-
tor has considerably lowered his Irish airs, end
arstocratic notions, and is somewhat approa enable
The appointments OF John Tyler in this quarter OF
foreigners to office, is reflection upon the nstitu
tons OF our country. In no part Of the United
States are there TO be fonnd so many foreigners
holding office in this city. The custom house is
full The last appointment Of his accidental ex.
cellency to the receiver Of public moneys, was a
German. The Collector Of this port with real Irish
assurance, notwithstanding his oath Of Office, con
tinues to transact business as a merchant, and per
form the duties Of consul TO his holiness the Pope
for the Roman States. This you are aware is In
direct violation OF the Constitution Of the United
States, which says, No person holding any Office
OF profit or trust, shall accept OF any present.
n OfIce nj an w han from
any king prince, or foreign State" This clause OF
the constitution is founded in just Jealousy Of for
elgn influence OF any sort And we will now see
how long that great stick)er for the constitution
John Tyler, will suffer one Of Vlctorla's subjects
openly and contemporary to violate it.
/ am sorry to inform you that the yellow fever
has made It's appearance in city land daily
the increase. II will therefore be unsafe for any
OF our friends to return here till November. The
crops Of cotton and sugar coninus to promise
abundant, and Of the former article we are daily
receiving large quantities. Something is said about
the army worm making great devastations on the
cotton, but believe me 1t is done for effect. The
cotton crop will be fully as large as last year.
Louisiana is going to give Clay 1900 majority.
Yours, truly, s. A.
The New York herald., 1844-10-03
IInrr1sburx.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l


HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. n, 1874.
General Markle Waylaid-Prospects of Parties
DEAR BENNETT
Little did think some twelve years ago, when
you and labored together in Chester county in
this State, that you would at some future day edit
a paper which would control such powerful nfu-
ence over the United States a. does the Herald
In the "western world" from whence have jus,
returned-in New Orleans, st. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati where Benefits Nep York He
raid is anxiously sought for and its contents eager
ly devoured. Let me add that the secret of the
popularity of your paper is found in the ability,
fearless independence, and manly courage exhibit.
ed in the exposition OF false doctrines and false
theories, and particularly SO in regard to the two
great political parties Of the present day. Honor,
virtue and every principle of patriotism, is sacri-
feed to an unhoy and all absorbing hunger after
office.
pitable exhibition Of that sycophantic nature,
SO eminently characteristic Of the lower order oi
politicians, came of here to-day, on the occasion
OF visit from Gen. Joseph Markle, the whig can.
didate for Governor of this State. No sooner wa,
it known that Markle was on his way to town
than certain politician took upon himself the
responsibility of appointing himself and another q
committee on behalf of the wings OF Harrisburg,
Ia wait on and escort the General to town. The
General, however, a plain, unassumlng, short,
thick farmer. looking kind OF a man, (who appa-
renty relishes good living more Than books,) did
not see proper to get out OF the cars three miles
from town and ride in on horseback, agreeably to
the wishes of said committee. This rebuke little
daunted the courage Of the politician, who is but
little man Gin every thing save assurance and
self conceiD. To the great annoyance OF the old
man (the Generally this chap stuck TO him like a
eech whilst he remained in town, and, to the utter
astonishment of even those who knew him, he in
truded himself in the Generals carriage. unsollci-
ted, when he left this for Reading and Phladel-
phia.
abouts The wings are making great efforts TO car
ry this State but the prospects OF the event OF the
election promises them fruitess victory, as there
is no doubt here among impartial men, but that the
State will 70 for Skunk in October and also for
Polk and Dallas in November, by large msjorties.
COLONEL.
The New York herald., 1844-10-03
FRINGES AND GIMPS

A BRAHAM KAsTOR, Importer, 800 Broadway, hss Just
-. eysd Py lhs havm packets Louis Philippe st. Ncho
las duchess Ofleans and Sally fine and large assortment
Of the latest and most beautiful Royal silk bullion Fringe.
and nch hand made omps for trimmings black silk Laces and
Laces every sort Buttons Cord and Tsses waist and
,,on, irmmnss for dresses with Biouse, and PLAIN all COLOR
LACE vei. Thread Points Thread Laces Collars and Cuff
Silk Blond Trimming Lace rich velvet and sIk embroidered
Bags, Purses Jet and gold Combs Hair Pins Necklaces gilt
;,,sd .ns , beads S:'p: g, pss, and Pu,s y.ys,
mAny other articles 9c numerous dsscyibep Of which m
ohs paseaabls pees a whelaaas cad read ~ fwssE
The New York herald., 1844-10-03
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND,
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.
To the Public.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Dailv Nswspaper-pub
hed day Of the except Years Day and Fourth
ofJuiy Price copy-or 81 per annum-posages
pad-cah in advance
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publshed every Saturday
momins-prcs 6A psr copy % psr annum-post
ages paid, cash in advance
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of the
Herald is over THlRTY-FivE THOUSAND, and increasing
fast has the largest circulation Of sny paper in this city
the oord, and H. therefore, the best channel for business
in the city country Prices moderats-cash in advance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed the most moderate price,
and m the elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PRoPRIEroR OF THE HERALD EsTABLIsHdENr,
Northwest somer Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald., 1844-10-03
Last Letters Of Henry Clay.


ASHLAND, Sept. 18th, lS+4.
My DEAR SIR:-l received your favor oil the 10Th
instant, in which you state that you will be IN Bos
ton on the 10Th, where it is impossible this letter
can reach you; and |, therefore, send 1t TO the
Hon. Willis Green, to be forwarded TO you
| am perfectly persuaded of your friendly inten.
tons, and feel grateful Tor them. But you can
have no conception, unless you had been here, of
the injury which your letter 10 the Tribune was
doing; and that was nothing in comparison to that
which it was likely to infIct upon the whg cause
in the States of Tennessee, North Carolina and
Georgia. Our fri-nd John Speed Smith, az well
as Others thought it even endangered the State of
Kentucky This effect resulted from your under
taking to speak Of my private feelings and those OF
my near and particular friends, and your statement
that you had been ten years operating in the abo-
tion cause
Under these circumstances, there was an abso-
lutte necessity for the note which published, al.
Though regretted it extremely. endeavored so
to shape il az not to wound your feelings, and
hope did nor
Had you been here, you would have concurred
with myself and other friends in thinking IT indis-
pensabIe.
You must be we'll aware of the very great deli
cacy OF my position.
At the North, am represented as an ultra sup
porter of the institution OF slavery, whilst at the
am neither the other. AS we have the
same slrname, and are, moreover, related, great
use is made at the south against me, OF whatever
falls from you. There, you are even represented
as being my son hence the necessity OF the great
est circumspecton, and especially that you should
avoid committing me.
You are watched wherever you go and every
word you publicly express will be tortured and per-
verted as my own are.
After all, am afraid you are too sanguine in
supposing that any considerable number of the Ii
berty men can be induced to support me. How
can that be expected after they have voted against
Mr. Sladel
With assurances of my thankfulness for your
friendly purposes, and with my best respects for
Mrs. Clay, | am truly and faithfully,
Your friend, n. CLAY
G. M. Clay, ESQ.
The New York herald., 1844-10-03
ASHLAND, Aug. 10Th, 1874.

MY DEAR SIR:-
received your favor of the 9th inst. II you
will bs SO good to turn to my speech on the
Presumption bill, pages 4s2 snd 4s3, Greeley u
cisve expression Of my opinion against the assunp.
tion OF the State debts. l have never entertained
or expressed any other opinion. The only relie
which have thought ought to be afforded to the
which would incidentally arise out Of distribution
of the proceeds of the sales OF the Public Lands
among all the States. But that distribution has
necessary connection with the existence OF State
debts. 1t was proposed by prior to the con,rac-
ton Of most OF them 1t 10 proper to add, that for
the sake of the credit Of our common country, l
ferventy desire to see every State honorably full
filling all of its obligations.
am, with great respect,
Your friend and obd't serv't,.
H. CLAY.
The New York herald., 1844-10-03
TO TAILOkS.

THE Second Edition Of Snemet celebrated work
ting garments Of description in style Of elegance
unequailcd IS now pupisned ana ready io delivery ih9s
rived from the Of the instructions contains would do well
obtain copy without delay The book IL by II inches
square, and II elegant diagrams of all the styles
Of the day with full and ample nsiruc.
tons cutting and scientific The follow
ing few Of the many highly respectable who testify
TO the merits of the book:- -
The being practically acquainted with Mr. Stne
nets Treaties Cutting Garments with pleasure recommend
work complete in arrangement and its practical
pcaton cutting superior heretofore published either
in Europe America.
r. Henry Son. Daniel Gutter Stats Banker, Charles
Cox, y. w Tyon Co, b. +. Horner James Daily, John
Hayiland, j. II. Banker.
above Obtained of the author No i3 Broadway
New York. si8 I'm re
The New York herald., 1844-10-03
PARIS MILLINERY.

PARIS MILLINERY.
MISS = G0DEFK0Y, s4s Bro.daway, opposite to the
o F .na %a. On E i
eaal DEiii; E s s supplied . mos. moderate
prices. .i7 insm
A PARIS MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
co as: p q: ciF f ' .s: e:
G s hs. % tgsr s Ne. s ks q i.s
Of oa % hs.H @ snGSa *. s, sda q Mn,
Of Broadway and Grand street ienanes No. liz Grand
The branch in ,h. city will be under the immediate supsru
fsasnes Of one e The pTiaep. .di.
will always find recherche article millinery line
They would also inform those - engaged in tn. millinery
easns.. T. % hs pafps ss: Of h UPio ta, a.. article:
orders punctually attended TO- s2i lmrc
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, HEAD ORNAMENTS, &c, &c.
I.,,R: r: : s ~ r.
ass,s s w;s ;sfs se':a s q s'
NoUVLAnIES LAKlslENNLo,
PARIS 4s1 sSesa@.z,
BETWEEN cAr.L Arp HOWARD STREETS.
MADAM GoDFHksTE4Y'' RE 4''& L DAUGHTER;
ETURN their sincere thanks their patrons and the public
aad Will Sfs
themselves to connuance Of their patronaye they b
that 5 fsss S FARE their is M
blishment, No 1913 Broadway. Canal street. where
will be found extensive Of Parisan san Silk,
and Velvet Hats Ribbons, Feathers Flowers Caps Laces
Embroderies and nery in general first qualities and
latest Style which they call the attention Of the
sye Stock presented New York public. reasonable
price,. .8I 4.
The Ladies' respectfully invited CALL and for them
selves, before purchasing elsewhere.
They win heretofore continue their old establishment No.
% Division street.
just from France selected by ,hsir Agent twelve
Hats.
N.B.-Country Milliners supplied.
September, 1874. $50 imsm
The New York herald., 1844-10-03

Court FOR THR CORRECTION OF ERRoRs-AIBA
NY, Oct. 2.-Present, Senator BocKEE, presiding,
and ~ other Senators No 1.-THE Supervisors Of Mia
CARA county ". the People rel VIM: q. MsMasten
and a Mr. Geo. Wood concluded for PHI in error
cision postponed till December. No HI Drummond
and al Va Robert Anderson. Mr. w, Watson was heard
for pin. In error. Nr, ST. Csfkson was heard for de
In error. Mr. D. ntavens " a. heard In reply.
The New York herald., 1844-10-03
&C. Co. 4R422E
DAY LINE TO BOSTON'

DA1 LINE 10 BUSTUN,
BY THE LONG ISLAND RAIL ROAD.
Daily Tram Sundays excepted, leaves Brooklyn precisely
at O'clock ~ for Gnenport, from whence
conveyed frsrate Steamer Stonngton, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, and to Norwich Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays Passengers be the South Ferry
loot Of Whitehall street time take the Ferry Boat at IN
o'clock NJ where tickets be procured and luggage de-
posted ~ crates that through to Boston unopened.
This Line stops only twice between Brooklyn and Gsnpo,
yizat Farmngdale" 81 and the Manor" 67 miles from
Brooklyn and generally reaching Boston in ten 10 eleven hours
saaaar Le Leaves i9r enp. sveY asy
Greenpor al A. NJ. au28 lmrc
The New York herald., 1844-10-03

THIS ROAD Il IN operation daily Sundays excepted for
Transportation Of Passengers and Freight New and comfoa.
BILE Passengers Cars have been recently placed the road and
the distance (90 milesl from A. NJ 10 F. M with
great Regularity The Company has also number of Buhen
duce which may offer Goods consigned to the ompanys
Agent N savannah Will be received and forwarded free Of
ship and road freight and chsTss is deposited with The
CHARttsrON, owned and commanded by Captains Brooks
baden Charleston and Satanna
ton the Road Stamer leaves each city Tuesdays
THURSDAYS ard Saturdays and the Line is expected viii
immediately aite. the arrival Of the Wilmington steam.
Mac O'Clock the following morning By this there
is staying than other Montgomery and the fare is
X. X. CUYLER, President.
THOMAS PURSE, General Superintendent
Savannah, August, 1874. IS lmrc
The New York herald., 1844-10-03

HEALTH. We are in the possession OF letters
from the parish Of ST. James, which represent that
the health OF the parish not amentable as has been
reported Our iDformants that the prevailing
fever 10 by means malignant az has been repre-
sented. II appears to be y pc Of intermittent fever
which yields readily to medical trsatment-N Pc,
Gruf
The New York herald., 1844-10-03
Fine Arts.

ANELLI's GREAT PAINTING We visited yester-
day Anel's immense painting OF "The End OF the
World "The subject, both in design and execution,
having required no ordinary head TO conceive, and
no ordinary hand toportray the imagination OF the
artist The picture relates more particularly to the
revelations OF st. John and other passages IN the
prophesies Of Isaiah and Daniel. Without entering
into too minute detail we would express our adj
mirat;on Of this most arduous and great under
taking, as being startling and most effective pic
ture The various groups stand out in bold relief,
and appear as If they were detached from the can.
vase, in this respect vying with Debeus great paint
ing OF the /" Expulsion of Adam and Eve" which
was exhibited here some few years back. The ar
rangement OF coors is likewise admirable, and the
drawing, with one or two exceptions, is equally de-
serving Of much praise. But we cannot shut our
eyes as honest critics, TO one or two defects IN THIS
colossalpainting. Had the lights been more con-
centrated and subdued, especially in the figure re-
presenting "The Church Of Christ in its Spiritual
Sense !" il would have materially added TO the ge-
neral effect ard beauty Too much uniformity Of
feature throughout the faces Of the females PREVAILS
vet there is lie and visor in their various express
sions In our opinion there is an evident anacron-
ism as respects the costumes OF the group OF the
rich man and his daughters, the former being at
tired in ancient garb, while the daughters apparel
approximate closely 10 the recherche modes OF the
present day.
We sgain compliment Anell for having under
taken and completed so arduous and lofty subject,
and we are sure that this painting will secure him
name to "the end Of the world"
The New York herald., 1844-10-03

giby situated for Miniature Portrait FAINTER 2w.rc
TO MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
WOOLLENS
HENRY GEON,
CORNER Of Laight and Washington streets, New York.
Fnisher Of Cloths, Cassmeres Sanets &c. respectfully
informs the manufacturers and dealers wooens that
establishment now in successful ceraon and that he
be conded him. Specimens Of his workmanship may
application the gentlemen whose annexed
and 70 whom he has liberty TO refer.
Orders may be left at So and GA Pine street.
REFERENCES.
Wolcott 4 Slade Ct Pine street.
w. q. Langley, 63 Pine street.
Halsted, Haines Co., 81 Nassau. street.
ID. Brigham GO Pine street.
81 Jones & Co. IL Pine inns
The New York herald., 1844-10-03
NUU UVEAUIES FAKISIENNEo,
FASHIONABLE
PARIS MILLINERY ESTA TENT
423 broadway,
PARISIAN BAZAAR

n
THIS Establishment situated a No: 40 Broadway, in the
eligible part Of that hooughfsre has been fitted up
at the magnificent style, with
convenience FOR the disposal Of staple and fancy goods
The counters and glass be let retail
Tor the sale Of the following goods vizFancy Dry Goods
silks, Laces, Gimps Silk and Worsed Materials Millinery,
Ladies' Head and other Ornaments Fusrs Articles Watch
Fine Cutlery rich China and Glass Ware Pocket Books Maps
Stationery, Annuals and other Books Canes Umbrellas
Parasols Perfumery Ladies' and Genemen Furnishing Art
ces Hats and Caps Ladies' Shoe Store Toy Store Ribbon
Store Ready Made Linen Store Thread and Sore Pic
lures and rich goods description and for the
and Portrait Painters.
The third story has been expensvey arranged gallery
for paintings and sculpture by superb DOME
leved excel similar establishment the city, and repefe
with convenience for the exhibition Of the fine This
will be let upon reasonable terms.
Ia order that the Bazaar shall become fashionable resort
well as conyenence TO the Pubic and deserving their patron
to the resTscahlity of the occupants certificate o
character will be required from each.
The proprietor intends that each shall contain differ
kind Of goods and the articles exhibited be frequently
shed in the journals OF the day There also glass fol
exhibiting premium goods and Inventions also counter
cream and confectionery The establishment is Lighted heated
and kept in order by the proprietor; and gentleman in
tendance to wait upon customers to the different stands
Importers rchants, and Others i'll find greatly their
advantage to have branch the Bazaar for the exhibition
sob oil ihe best goods and to take orders This the
best opportunities for Of small Of
respectable business in Of the hest situations in Broadway
S'''s' '' '0' '0f'nst W. BENEDiyGT fiyG Z Proprietor
rs Nassau street.
N BIO Let, the second story, for artist eli
The New York herald., 1844-10-03

SUIcIpE-We learn that Horatio Abbott, aged
% years OF Gardner Abbott Of North Andover put
end to his existence Sunday forenoon by hanging
himself Mr. requested by his father 10 turn the
cattle out Of the barn, which was few rod. from tho
dren ascertain the Of the delay when.
TO their great ss'onishment and grief they found their
brother hanging by the neck and the vital spark had de-
parted Boston Trcnsertpt, Oct l.