davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-12
GENUINE TEAS,
HI.IInI l. LAIl L. Nh IL L. IL A L

,l,HE CANTON TEA COMPANY, PRINCIPAL stcr u I
Chatham street, New York; Dneh store 1ls Blocker st.
New Yora Agency Tic Fulton street Brooklyn; also At the
corner Main aad Van outon stet., Paterson. j. IN
attention OF ciy and country ami.s aud pure hasers
the approaching holidays ~ gnrr 20 their severs esab
Of aud unadu rrstrd Tra IN the United States
The vers4l popularity and 81 their house with rr
high it'fs low pr'ces aud upright dealing IL too
veil understood 70 rlocf further comment
Original and only warehouse Ter The sale OF Black
Tea re picnarto remember the
rrof the principal store IN Chatham street vim M belwecu
% and Noo., eli STREETS seekin2 Tor II they ere liable
- be led by little store Just stirred dioH Chatham
uext door Lorilgds snuf and tobacco o nldsr
pleased take thai the Canton Tea Company have no
thing do with that ether whatever ereet thoss
described at the top Of this sdserserent. d. lmec
ChMPnENE, on ,uEMICAL OIL" HONE Patent
Osolid Bottom Glass Fountain Lamps for chemical oil
J, o. Fay, at No 1876 Fulton street sun Buildings New
York The,e admitted by Al who see then ~ 49,
be upequaed by lamp offered to ne pnohe ioI
heir splendid light Their Tor use ana eif - oet
simplicity manage aud tim. One lang wuI give hgnt
equal sperm candies enpence oil - than hall
hour They Ia fact the CHEAPEST IN 10
quality and the amp offered to the vubc for 9oe
ehurchss hotels. aud dwellings, Aso goo Ysor6At OF
solar and Oh Lamps asles stores or ehurches Of suor
ruaIy Also gensra POI for patent medicne.-saoh
De- Wlli,m Evans Cimomie AID TOME P,lll for
Elections debility dyrppta Ne; ard Evans ouohina Sy-
rnp for .hiidrn urhing; Dr. Cnerys AsusNy Pills. for
sert gave &c Dr.. POETS Eradcator, for dess,s com
plants DR. ,lsteds Brisk Pills; the Pers,an Pile ~ ne
baw sl.r, for r,eum At ard pains OF all kinds nys
5asamic Pills, for syphilis SC; Wyehs Cram hin-s,
b'autfy and promote he growth Of the half dis ,N,c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-12

WANTED-A respectable woman. who can act as a Nurse
w and well acquainted children She must have
Sood recommendations Apply at the desk of this Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-12

>04S7 ~ STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.-For sale,
aucron, by VIM IL Franklin. Aue
~ = -tsneer, the Merchants Exchange. We'd
nesday the 2h instant at Y o'cock the and splsn-
last sailing steamer NEW JERSEY together with her
furniture and tackle she lies foot Of Barclay street
The Ne. Jersey built Trenton ~ j. the year i8i
depth iee her Tbtn and plank all of the st jersey
oak she coppeed and copper fastened the best
she completely oveIhauled last spring. and 1T ed
night boat the North river. She has $50 sleeping
beTths besides promenade ueCk
Her mattresses and furniture all and part Of her urn
has been (havng larger quantity than
required for her Her inventory most ample and every
article selected with the Her boilers nerv
having been but short time Her engine
and of the most modern construct hayi b.ea tested
every possible which tests to be second
Her draft Of being about three feet eight
inches VIZ icb ia alone makes her douby valuable.
abes her the bar lowest tides Her speed cd
her cabins airy aud spacious Her furniture being all
makes the New Jersey passage Of the
srable the Hudson.
Terms cash, IN city funds.
is umed wishing purchase will examine for
thea selves o day of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-12
w. A. KENTISU.

90 "MY COUGH IS EXCEEDINGLY TROUBLE
some and fear will terminate in consumption. It keeps
me from sleeping, and know not what to do. Can you
tell what win help me I" This was the language Of
friend few days since, and directed him Dr. Sher-
mans he obtained box of CoughLozenges, and is
restored to perfect health How strange that suf
ferng under short dry cough should tamper with them.
selves when the remedy is at hand. They will
when other means fail.
DR.. Sherman's warehouse is at l06 Nassau st. Agents,
297 Hudson ST.; ss Bowery; II East Broadway; s6 Will
liam St. 1879 Fulton st. Brooklyn and Ledger Buildings
Philade lphin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-12

PACIFIC HOTEL,
l6a GREENWICH. NEAR COuKTLANDT STREET,
49, NEW YORK
THE above well known Hotel having recently undergone
tvps,ye repairs and rrting opened for the reception
permanent and transeent boarders
Tn. subscribe having leased the for Of years
will eodesvor merit the pif Hoaee Of s former
the uublic. y. FIELD
d2o lmsec q. FANNHAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-12

Nf- PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.-The fmembers Of
the New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy in
returning the public thanks for the liberal support they
have received in their efforts to suppress quackery"
beg leave state that their particular attention continues
the great improvements lately made in the principal hos
pitfalls Of Europe in the treatment of those diseases they
vanages not to be met with in any institution in this
country either public private The of the
College is such to insure in every and is
totally different from that pernicous practice of running
the constitution with mercury and in most leaving
disease much than the original One of the mem
beers of the College for many years connected with the
principal hospitals of Europe attends daily for consulta
ton from AM to PM.
Terms-Advce and medicine S. A cure guaranteed
IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INvALIDs.-Persons living in
the country and not finding it convenient attend per
sonay, have forwarded them chest containing
oil medicines requisite to perform perfect by stating
their case explicitly together with all symptoms time OF
contraction and treatment received elsewhere if any
and enclosing SIS, post paid, addressed to
w. s. RICHARDSON Agent.
Office and Consulting of the College, 95 Nassau
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-12

OFFICE OF THE RHODE IsLANpER,(
NEWPORT, Jan. 6, 1874.
4th Sarah Young lof Cohasse) Lcfeld IS ds from
Elizabeth City NC for Prcvidenceha' experienced very
weather carried foeboom split foresa
had bulwark and leaks badly when will proceed
to Providence before repairing.
Banner Store DIS FIN Portland for NYork with loss of
deck load FORECAST and squareail boom Sarah Staples fin
9Th, Vgilan Heath, FIN Providence for NYork; Tecum
sch, Childs, do via Warren for do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-29

amounts to So O0O To this month the total semi an.
nual dividends for the years reached
less than six per cent per annum and would have been
much less had the corporations reserved ten per
annum for and tear OF machinery. II true that
the cotton manufacture has been very the
last half year. but aside from the general return of pros
perity in all trades should be recoected that the raw
material has advanced from thirty fifty per cent This
advance on their stock of cotton and therefore ON their
stock OF goods consutesthe greater part their profits
in the sttweive months This however has not been
sufficient to offset the losses previously sustained These
profits have not been produced by the high tariff so much
and withIadvancng prices for the raw materia-a com
pet0n n manufacturing which protective tariffs beget
.ne imporations of foreign goods at this port
ana Philadelphia the prospect great profits in
future notvery clearly to be seen. However we shall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-29

pats lanes steam Mill CO. at Newburyport, contem
dies esshe 'ne'r .ork to 400 looms and 1000 spin.
Th, eonnssuning ABOUT 500 bales of cotton annually
my VIII erect new mn Of the same capacity of the
now IN operation The bartlett Steam Mills in that
'own are doing well, and the s,ck Is ahove mar
Ihe new corporations at Sace arc under the amended
PROVISIONS oil State law which rov;de that their dshts
never exceed half their e,nitaI actually maid in
ana undvided; and in exceaehe smount
mem IN real estate and permanent xtTas which Their
creu'iors can reach and make available
Ia the week ending oath inst $40 ,a,os or aoua.,ics
we're exported from Boston, viz:To Eas tides 81 haIas
west lndies i3O; Mexico, 40 South Am,rica o.
mere some talk OF an association TO- IT, m,rnos. Of
sclung wooen mandatory in operaton ,aar H. rn
per tennessee Falls There spacious hn;i Ss' W., ~, w.
ready or the purpose, which the owner pro y. me-
AZ s20ooo the half Of which he will take in ~ Pu.h
deemed advisable to have the shares fixed ats 200
giving wool growers who may choose 10 e." sscn
the privilege Of paying half In wool If th s.o1N
ina. TO paying the moneythese shares N he maid
years-one half at the Commencement of The Grs TWO
and the balance at the beginning the ssconJ
We have lately heard Of American MARINE
manufactured IN Blockley township phiIad.inha nnnt
These are truly American shaws. They ware moi oniy
made in Philadelphia county, but the wool , ~, ony
IN Lancaster county They are of different COLOR If
very large size. handsome appearance, Remarkably
warm, and Of close texture They are h"nss su,y
and serviceable article, and the price is low vi, Ss
piece by retail ~' 20 .
Owing the prosperity and the actual want. M
consumption. wool has every where advanced Laelv
quantity was sold in Troy at 30 cents cash. which Is az
advance Of about 373 per cent in year +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-29
American PrOylslOns

iheie is not much doing in tins market Ohio pork has
been the most in demand and sales made 81 GA ga
Tor prime and mess Mess beef is dull at Sc 62t and
prime at ~ 62 Sales Of Ohio lard have been made at 81
%. There has been no change in cheese butter
in Baltimore last week, there sales Of conse.
qnence in barrel meats-new beef at SO so SO; No
at SO 30 So prime at So so; city packed pork
Si; western lmess $l0 and prime IS so 10, nominal
The sales ofbacon wereto fair extent former rates
new western assorted at 5c hams &C., sides at SC and
shoulders at 4c sale of 5000 lbs assorted in rather
rough condition was made at 4sc Baltimore CURED hams
at % 6lc; sides at SIC; shoulders at &C. and
sorted 5}c Western lard has been in good request anil
sales Of No. in kegs have been made to fair extent
The trade in provisions since the markets abroad have
been opened has greatly increased and has become
one OF Importance Statistics connected with
gently oil use New Orleans is of the great outlets
for the west and we hereoregve the quantity of pork
beef and lard that reached that city, from Sept to Jan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-29

Cleared
Ships Hbe-nia, Bunting. Liverpool; Henry Bliss Cummings
d. ., GSad $y ssss%%i1d
Sss eSE$ .sssis
bsi Hs"n %' r.
dEGP Ss Ms~a2w s. tS si
Needy SEQ Ba@o,s WGss Ps'ei.ess ia: hun,,l
%ood ~ MSs. @9. SoS Empire Clark do
70 Eng DeHo'sh Jones' from St Thomas, Feb with md.r
sehg Diadem Liscomb 90 days from Aaapas with augar
ssh5 Exit Abbott, days from Edeuton. NC. with slaves
se6T Ese Stout day. from Philadelphia. with ma,.
schr Dsni Barclay Bush days from Virginia. with oy.
sehr Maitin Benjamin, ~. from Virginia with oysters
schr Monitor. Besse days from waIeham. with nails, &c
| to master.
hS s sSrp e IVA, Lexington from GbIlta
Baqus Ciariss, Melchsr 2, days from New Orleans. with
Brig Dploma Fly 10 day. from auayama with sugar, to
Brig susqushanush Bancroft 90 days from Mobile with
Brig Moses, Lovcland days from Charleson with cotton
,sa shD Bs%O's hsyis AID Bremen ship
sailed
ship Carroll Of Carro!on, Bird Mobile; ba,aue Lus.
% Nf% of SF: s"l. fR ,, .Sn
G,bralaf; bgques California, Mayhem Neavitss; Casiida
Chapman, Wiscasset, and others
Herald Marine Correspondence
IL pc,7Emy. pay. from 8 Crci.. fen New York log;
s fs% kf ae SSS sps
distress. do; Harriet Dayey, from ST Vincent une
Iis hs'sse 'sf fss
a" s% SS sS
apuS SID Sd Queen EdIidSe Guadsouge for Turks Island;
DO or i Dcm"so "a" esSiys a .r Koss1
touched for supplies and I'D u with IS to 100 b. oil
miscellaneous
HERALD FOREIGN LETTER Oryics-The packet shin.
Oxford, for Liverpool; Victoria Morgan, for Loa on AID
oneita Funck for avfe all sail tomorrow. Their letter
bags a this Office.
IN DnIar Capt Goodspsed, Of the st Coix at Norfolk
from st Thomas reports that harqus Bo,t from sew
Bsic ISnis-Theie was SO insurance in s,lem on the
cargo Of brig Carib. condemned at Bermuda.
Arr New Bedford 27b lost Two Brothers Tinkham New
zs,sGa Ba h,, jag 10 Si,h f slo9 bI,: oil 1900
Sso Gso Of and from sasharbOr. clean, spoken Dec a.
Theophlu. Chase, last from Dominica was at St Thomas
Tasrs.s Isi at WSoo e Oct 49, with 1000
Chss Drew. Cary, NIB. at Quite DC, %, 2soo bbls
spoken
Huron Of Boston Nnrlesns for Havre Feb 49, lat 49, lon "A
ca'seoa New YORK. Z es a. G iSS
scuae Aux Cages for Boston, Feb II. in Crooked Island
Passage. ~ "
Hons P0rtA.
Lunso Feb i7Au Apdtomeds Curtis, Boston. IS day,.
was roke in Deer Isle four weeks Sid Velocv'
Baltimore ~ '' iNice'
FRAxgfopr, Feb 22sld Tamoee, Hoxe, Havana; Spartan
! Aey, Alexandris. N'N'''"'
WIscAssfrl Feq 2i--ld Ashland Carlisle Havana s,d
Oamariscotts Howes Matsnzss ''
GATg, Feb 2i-.sd Frances Louisa. Prebie Havana.
WIS HEAD, NIB 22An Hepzibh, Bo, mon, Frankfort
III N,atanzas; 50 Heena Harlow do Tor Havana; jerome
eer do for Trihidadand M sailed Esd Sid 2ist Tanner
ane Sproul. Frankfort for Maanzas Arr 2od Rnpet Ran
Ninn, Matanzas for ttankfor. '' 49,
CORTLAND, Feb 2iAr Rising Sun Fianier. Nor,bnor, c
Bslummofe Cid Exdhansc, Levitt, Cuba SD w W Wyer
SALEM Feb 2e-Cl6 Gazee Dewn. St Pierre Mart, Berry
| SONS Nfork Sid EN- Herrick, DO '' '''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-29
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL,
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Herald. ]


WASHINGTON, Feb. n, 1874.
Judge Breese finished his speech to-day in the
Senate upon the Oregon Notice. II was a sound.
judiclous, and II may so say, documentary speech
He gave complete history of the conventions and
treaties, and the different views and arguments up
on the subject. In the course of his remarks he
knocked Mr.. Dayton's Louisville Journal extract
abont Oregon sterility all into cooked hat He
discussed the question in its commercial aspect,
and showed that the west and the whole United
States in process of time, would be connected by
river and railway with the mouth of the Colum-
bia, and thence with China, from whence, by that
ROUTE the United States would get their supply Of
si,ks and tea. Three hundred miles Of railroad are
al that Is necessary to connect the nayigable wa
teIs oil the Missouri and the Columbia.
mf' Archer Is expected TO reply upon the other
side.
Mr. Benton gave notice that on Thursday next
he wouiu give ms views upon the tariff.
There Is a talk here that Mr. CLAW in his linRer.
ing at the south, Is getting some what inIcuiated
with the southern tree trade principes-fhat his
views are becoming more moderate-that he will
come down to the very lowest point which will or
can be tolerated by the northern manufacturers II
is feared this will play the devil with Van Buren,.
and as II is understood that Mr.. Benton holds some
peculiar views in relation to this subject there will
be great interest felt to hear his speech
| suppose the Tariff and the Oregon will now be
alternately discussed, cheek by jow, as shall be
most agreeable TO the parties
The immortal 2l2 Rule is dead, as you will see
by the report of the doings in the House. This is
majority against t. fhis shows the increase Of
the abolition influence have not the names be-
fore HE, but the Calhoun men, if they act up to
their principles, will examine them with critical
eye.
1t will not be forgotten that Calhoun in his letter.
and the Charleston Mercury, and the Washington
Spectator, in their comments thereon, most posi-
lively declared that they would support no man for
the Presidency who himself, or whose prominent
and influential friends and supporters, gave any
countenance, directly indirectly to the agitation
OF abolition, either in Congress out of Congress
Now, then, we shall see what they do Will they
back out? Will they dodge the issue which they
themselves have raised
AS the rule is now abolished, of course, until a
new one Is made, abolition petitions must be re-
celved The next step will be to have them refer
red, and report made upon them. Now, look
out for squalls; Professor Espy is luckily in town
Go ahead. The abolitionsts are in high feather.
The robbery committed by one of the chipalrous
parties in the late duel here has created infinite
amusement at Washington
The wind blows and the dust flies furiousIy TO-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-29
Foreign M nrkets.

ST. JoHrs ( r. February 6, ls44-This place is ever.
stocked with all kinds of American Provisions and pri.
ces low There little Sugar to be had present
and the price Of prime has advanced to S. which rate
It is taken for shipment fast made Molasses sells at
50 the ITO gallons without cask We have news to-day
from Spain of a Captain General being appointed
and all the subordinate officers of the island being chang
ed Great preparations being made here to cee.
srate the coronation of the young Queen Isabella H.
which is to continue three days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-29
TWENTY-EIGH CONGREss.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. q, 1874.
CHESAPEAKE A D OHIO CANAL STOCK.
COL MERRlcK's Bill transferring this stock, wa
passed this mornng-32 to IL.
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE.
The Bill Incorporating thus College was passed.
THE OREGON "NoTIcE"
Judge BREEsE proceeded TO discuss this question.
He was IN favor of giving the "notice." II was
matter OF great Importance. His constituents are
it this notice be given that we must at once pre-
pare for war, which would follow. He differed
totally from those who believe war will follow the
termination of this convention. He thought the
American negocators who made this convention
had been very imprudcnt,a and had done very wrong
to admit or recognise at all, as they have in the
treaty, any claims OF England to any portion Of
the territory west Of the Rocky Mountains. They
should have denied the claims most promptly and
positively. In October, 1918, Great Britain for
maliy and Internationally surrendered the mouth
OF the Columbia, or the post at that place 1t had
been captured during the war, and was surrender
ed as Casne, in Maine, and other captured places
during the war. But would England have done
this if she had believed that she had a title which
Never. She knew she had no title, and therefore
she surrendered II up. Here Judge B. went mi
nutey in the details of the negotiations, the claims
on both sides, and the admissions made by the
parties.
[Almost every democratic Senator is very. &,
tentivey listening to the speaker, wr;snyy
every wing Senator is busy either readi~s OF "rins
ietters1
mended Inc es,sbIishmer. u military posts through
this territory He 81 not regard these posts as an
Monroe meac that remarkable declaration, that no
norton u the American continent could now be
Considered open to European colonization. This
Judge b. considered settled American policy,
which we are bound to defend and preserve. In
our treaty with Russia, that power reDquishes all
right to territory below "a degrees 40 minutes.
covered by the Spanish title. great objection ON
the part OF the British government 10 our occupy
ing this territory is, that should establish GUS
tom house there, at the mouth OF the Oregon,
which would collect duties on goods which they
might import. Should we give this notice, neither
the British government, nor any other, would have
any right either TO take offence or to ask reason
Tor our so doing. What OCCASION then, 10 prepare
for war in giving the notice?
2 p. Nudge BREEsE is still proceeding IN the
discussion OF the proprety of giving the notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-29

Most OF the Pork here and went to Boston and
thence apart Of it was shipped to Europe This state.
ment is AN indication Of what done in the business and
the vast increase that has taken place We cannot cx
pect trade to increase much until the of the
English better suited than they been Our pack
ers must follow those of England and Ireland who are
SAID to be superior to But according the latest &C
counts from England the last mporatons from this coun
hopes that in less than one year we shall reach TO the de-
sired point of perfection in curing and packing Then
we may expect very large trade with Great Britain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-29
w YORK VOCAL SOCIETY,
x ~ @ TUCKER. ESQ PRESIDENT

mr. oUbSCRlBEHS respectfully informed th. IN
con'equ nee OF bereav, the family ~ the Pes
1n, ,hs Sec1nd Cooe.r Is postponed until Ihnrsdsy i,h
MHch AZ the Washington Hotel whea TOR the rst time ~ this
county, will Ia performed Psalm ~ krohf for two Chorus
e The I'D fsaim and Ave Mara by McndesChm NC H..
Full pa tieuars 10 small bls
Term, Of srscrpuon Tor the remaining three Conce Of
$40 emitting the subs crbef -Four cksts
sts Cor nanes he Music of Msssrt Atwi Co
Dubois Co. odut Co. toye Co and at the resisence
Of T. w, NUSIER. Secretary,
fT rsec 81 Franklin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-29
- THEATRICAL NOTICE,

THEATRICAL NOTICE.
THE CHATHAM THEATRE will open on or about the
2oth March Al Applications for frost paid|
wi'i receive inmediate attention. directed to y Deyerna
Proprietor or M Scott Acting Manager Box 332 Posofc-
Ns~ YORK he proprietor his agent i'll be und his
ONCE ia the Theatre between the hours of 10 aud
to attend to ALL BUSINESS relative Oh. opening Curing he
recess the Theatre will be comp ely edecoed and
ted BY that eminent arts O. HkILGE, many lions
meat w g. DEVtNNA
j3l tire Prom Istoy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-29

no GLEE sN0ERs.-Jun puhisLed, the Ath No. OF he
i Qaaf,ette, containing Giees by Spoh Weber Ne Fo,
sale by G. v oyer No soi Broadway, and H. Riley No %
Chatham street,
". B. An Es,na number, continuing hvorite English
0ec. will be shortly issued for Rstpoos delivery 10
sopscrb~n j30 I'm Hc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-29

These prices have advanced the rates for the manu-
featured articles Cotton shows the same results
that wool Does 10 that the mills engaged in both branches
have the same advantages and as the
nine manufacture cotton, the aggregate capital of which