davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17

osrIcy, OF ysy A, II sqaArcr CeMrAss.}r
HIs Cosstsay CONTINUES Insure against Loss and BE-
mage by Fire, goods and nsrchandixe, and
AGAINST loss by inland vesscs and their
81 DIRECTORS. ~
II Thomas w Thorne. Elisha Riggs. y
Tnpraal T. Woodruff. Ansoa Baker,
u. Robson, M. D.. Joseph Drake, -
Thompson trice. yoseph Alien, -
Moses Tucker, ysuies 4: HOLINESS
John X. Davidson, John r Mo,w,
John H. Lee James Re;WntinR,
Cd4eBND. sIuutss Wink. Thorn,
Franca P. Sage Thomas Morrell.
John T.. Merritt, Eugene Bogert
THOMAS W. THCRNE, PrcsidAat-
GEO. Il. HOPE. Secretary. ms m
HAT AND CAP ESTABLISHMENT,
2l BKOADWAY, lOPPOSlTE SAINT PAULS)
'I'HE IMPROVEMENT in the manufacture Of HAT is, IN.
uoduced by the subscriber early this spring. obvaing the
premature and dsropoonate out OF the edge oil the
having met with the signal appreciation OF the public
he respectfully announces that mis- stock full and complete
and hat addition to Their peeucr adpantage his Hats are
IN all other Tespec equal all Others IN the market
Gentlemen desiringa HAT combining the qualities of TASTE
DvRAsILIrY sId EcoNoMY will consult their interest by
-, n 2n Broadway. opposite Saint Psnl's Church.
M b-Ihe ura large and assorted stock Of Hiatt, Caps &c
&c., always on hand al6 lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17

SEGARS! SEGARS |!
Let the tope delish in his bottle and glass,
will seek not his Pleasure
But there's ncth that the enjov mept surpess,
- or real Hupana Sesdr.-7he Smokers Song.
SElAAS, at his establishment, popular sad, Maiden
~ Lane Hnwards Hotel from his
Havan every arrival Segas Of the choicest end
approved brands the market affords His stock
haad Comprises variety than be procured
ether te City the eeler1td extra
Normas Trabuca Principe and ohes Thch h. has no hash
talion in averrng ever be imported!
Citizens AID nesfed to call at No Maiden
Lane. Howaros Hotel aud Judge for tn mseyes md m.rc
FASHIONABLE BONNETs.-,The establishment 4le
Broadway door, above Canal street. and
selling variety Of Fasn'onaDie Bonnsts 40 im~ec
CANTON CHINA DINING SETS.
JAWS COLLAMuRE, 597 roadway, nearly opposite
- Nblos informs his friends and the public he has
ceived late arrivals from Canton few Dining Sets which
can be sold at very low prices
Aso, full assortment OF Crockey Ware, of all kinds
the est patterns aud approved shapes Cut and
ed GLASS of all knis--aome patterns
u ~ makes no humbugng pretensions to almost give
away Crocksry but pledges himself to sell the quality
OF goods cheap not from 10 cheaper than
other ,toIe; 597 Broadway opposite Nibo's nearly.
all lmrIc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17
LdDIES' NT'RAW H4TS.

M CARL KING, the well snown aud celebrated First
UYPrsmium tuscan and Straw FIAT Manufacturer respect
~ pily niorns the ade, OF New York and It's y5caly
Has, viz -Ta.ean Birds Eye Honey Comb AibJri raea
Ne,potn Lace of various patterns, lot to fe fquaed
cal at Carl Kugs No. II Division street, VIII convincs the
public of the fact
A. "A splendid and fashionable assortment of nsh Paris
Ribbons. m 2mEm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17
DIR. II. BOSTWICK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
No. rs CHAMBERS STREET.

DEAFNESS.
DRS. CASTLE AND EDWARDS, AURISTS,
381 BRF9 sSA.ol!A - Ext act; =,
lntosh, testify that he invaded home Us unfit for duty
consequence OF total deafness and discharges his
himself under the professional of este Edwards
has returned to his mililxry duty. -
Signed. H. McNEVEN, M d.
Surgeon to II. b. NJ. Forces, Jamaica.
ACOUSTIC DROPS. 80
sure for ncpient deafness earache palms, buzxing,
OF singing sounds in the COLLECTIONS Of hard
yea ecreons OF the organs Their acoustic oil has been
Of twenty Oces removed 3sl Broadway corner
White street. my6 lmEec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17
BEACON COURSE.
GREAT EOOT,R.dCE For &8OO.

PcOOs
'HE propreors Of III above Course sfer premium for
Foot Rtce take plac- Beacon Couvys, Ho
boken on toe sd II Jane next as foI,oss:- -
Pteniu of $50 T. who will perform l0z mile,
within the hous00 h second in he race 500 the
thdpr ced the second third perform 10 miles
within the hour And IN l04 miles dith-
In the hour $500 ony will be given TO he best IN.
Entaase to be mae ard al nloms5oa given by the SUP
scber Those wishing enter for the Race requested to
do CONVENE C.
No will be allow ed start who dces not enter for The
Race o before the z8th instant
JAMES ID. M'MANN, No. 16l Varick street, -
mis- hety cen Vardam and Chnlton, N. T.,
collar LAMPS-China, Glass, Hall Lamps and Lanterns.
Brackets Chandeliers Suspesding Solar Candesticks As
tri aud other Lamps altered Sola all warranted com
pee OF the above be obtained at e.
NJ Co.'s Mar ufictory 20 Gold and their Depot
John Broadway. ALI arcs will be matched TO
ang patterns, wholesale and retail. at low prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17
ABBEY HOTEL.

l07d STREET, BLOC MINGDALE ROAD.
Y II VAN RENSSELAER,, Proprietor of the Abbey Io-
IN. tel would return thanks the citizens of New YORK; for
the liberal patronage his place BY
strict attention to the and wants guests he hopes
for nuance Of the same.
To those who have not visited the place. he would respectful
y that large, fine old mansion supplied with the
Injuries of feerounds unsurpassed IN LOCATION
beauty and with grass sweet flowers
and fins shade with attentive hostwait their coming.
spent in the cool shade Of the old trees OF nc.
Ladies and Children roam peace and quiet over
ensve grounds Of the place. and be undsurbed their
private walks
Families single obtain board and good
far rate bX applying soon Individuals or Parties will be
supplied with Breakfast, Dinner Supper, at ell hours
Mr. anores Stages running from The Park corner Of Chat
street and Tryon Row. the Railroad Manhattan
VILE the place hour of the dayiare AN cents
coaches and careful drivers make this cheap and plea
ride, from the heat and Dust OF the city.
New York April, 1914 al6 rnrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17
NEW MUSIC

SINOR BENErID has arranged aud published for the
- Guitar celebrated OIera OF Lucia de Lemmemoor
sbria t,aisco anne reolsIo his beau
rgerg djsascs arked plainly for instrument that
Ehtiy nted with the can ayiy per-
form IT, For sale the priacip music mo Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17

LEkCHESl LEECHES! LEECHES
40. 600 FIRST QUALITY LEECHEs, just received
fO,NOO by the Swedish brig Aard and Tor sale whole
sale and retail az very low prices by 0N
Z. j. FERDINAND COPPA,
mo fmerc importers Of Leeches, I49 Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17
BECANNON'S COMPOUND PULMONARY
SYRUP

JHE opinions OF lustrOus possess powerful infuen
with the generality of mankind, and although
hbit certificates autographs from either President Vice
President Governor stl assured that they will
trop,.e wen this A%erican PREDICTION known far
for Influenza SC the kidne aod liver complaint
ever submitted to the notice Of intelligent Pablo. The
is cd chas cter and should seis louder
than the bought certificates which daily paraded in
Its eceIcy in kdpey complaints has gained 70
numerous fri and could refer II the
t,gsntiepn who's sanding in their profs have aced
Syrup for the of asthma pains kidneys liver
influenza coughs, colds and umption. has been
great e. compel the proprietor to place it in den
tons Of the city, where the demands Tor may be
TIE easier cred
II sale all the principal druggists city and may
be had wholesale retail Of the prOcTietor.
BECANNON 60 Vestry 81.
Sam'l Palmer ls6 West street. or James Tarap druggist
266 Greenwich, corner Warren st. mis- I'm IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17

.IE-.sfrtFfsr YnrYnTr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17

TIL f. e Y e.
DR. WHEELER, OCULIST, No. 80 Greenwich street,
- continue. to devote his exclusive attention to
DISEASES OF THE EYE,
ind OPHTHALMIC SURGERY. He has recently imported
from France very sup rior specimens IF
ARTIFICIAL EYES,
manufactured resemble, respect the
Any parson who be deficient II eye have
atcaliy eplaced by DE- Whecrer closely initiating
y. defy detection.
~. Office hours ffoms AM to PM-arer which he VII Its
out do'r patients mi lm<m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17

HAVANA SEGARS.
200 O00 HAVANA 81 CARS. combating Of Regalia
COO,OOO La Cabana. Almeudare, Panatelos, W ood
vii'e Kantaeons and other brands Cayendh and
.nu for sale aud debenure Broadway No. 3 (Gothic
Hail Sexar Store m m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17

7 . LttE IAAUIfAE.
DE-. HULL'S UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER
Es nsymsgS for The radiesi cure Of Polapaus Uter
sodi1g the Of the obecona Pcasar confidently
Mcndcd 70 the afflicted the Of perfect
health it having failed Of PERFORMING uado
the most aggravated cifeumstauccG
The has very high character Euroy
a we'll n . country is adopted the enr. eisrss
peasanes and I'll other painful surgical expedeuts in TIE LIZ
commended in Eurors BY medical men Of the hshsst ,k
identities Of COLLEGES and Hospitals sga bY Gil the emxeS
private practitioners. ~
ve1cy hhvsg separate eatranee cta the barre;s Or
esrtIceat whce lazy constant TtEassce to sppi
TIusses aud supporters female PATIENTS all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17

TO EXPORTERS TO SOUTH AMERICA AND
THE BRAZILS.
PARIS LIFE PILLS. --... -.-
THOMAS ROBERTS T. GO of III Fulton street, (for-
mery of sO4 Broadway inform the exporting merchants
u New York, that their popular medicine PARR5 LIFE
FILLS is put in Spanish Portuguese French and German
wrappers accompanied with interesting bsoks the Ian
guages the exce"r and efficacy of the medicine
Agents for Loussna-A; Oliver Co.; New Orleans.
Canads--Alfred Savage & Co., Montreal.
And retail of all respectable druggists in The city, and whole
sale of Il. ROBERTS Il Co.
a5 ln&rc III Fulton street, New York.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-29

anu Is well known both to the United States and to the whole world, that Great Britain desires, and Is constantly exerting herself to procure the general abolition of slavery throughout the world But the means which she has adopted, and will continue to adopt for this humane and virtuous purpose, are open and undisguised. She will do nothing secretly or underhand She desires that her motives may be generally understood, and her acts seen by all.
 With regard to Texas, we avew that we wish to see slavery abolished there, as else where, and we should rejoice if the recogni- ton of that country, by the Mexican Govern a.2at should be accompanied by an engage- mcnt on the part of Texas to abolish slave " eventually, and under proper conditions, throughout the Republic. But although we earnestly desire. and feel il to be our duty to promote such eonsummatien, We shall not interfere, uuduly, or with an improper assumption of authority. with either party, i'll order to insure the adoption of such course. We counsel but we shall not seek to compel, or unduly control, either party. So far as Great Britain IS concerned. provided other States act with equal forbear- ance, those Governments will be fully at liberty to make their own unletiered arrange ments win each other, both with regard to the abolition of slavery and to all other points.
 Great Britain, morever, does not design 10 establish in Texas, whether partly dependent on Mexico, or entirely independent, (Which latter alternative We consider in every respect preferable,) any dominant influence She only desires to share her influence equally with all other nations, Her objects are purely commercial, and she has no thought or in- tention of seeking to act, directly or indirectly in political sense, on the United States through Texas.
 The British Government, as the U. States well know, have never sought in any way to stir up disafection or excitement of any kind to the s+ayeholdiHg States of the American Union. Much as VIC should wish 10 sec those States placed on the firm and solid foot ing which we conscientiously believe to be attained by general freedom alone, we have never ln our treatment of them made any difference between the slaveholding and free States of the Union. All are, in our eyes, entitled, as competent members of our Union, to equal political respect favor, and forbear- anee, on our part. To that wise and just policy we shall continue to adhere; and the Government of the slaveholding States may be assured that, although we shall not desist from those open and honest efforts which we have constantly made for procuring the abo- Iition of slavery throughout the world, We shall neither openly nor secretly resort to any measures which can tend to disturb theii internal tranquility, or thereby to affect the prosperity of the Union.
 Y ou will communicate this dispatch to tht U. s. Secretary of State, and if he should de sire ii, you will leave a copy of it with him
 am, &c., ABERDEEN.
 Right Hon. RICHARD FREEMAN, &e.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-29
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
srATEAiENT ol- corTnA
Stock on hand. GRnleal
I6nR23


 SuGAR.-Siuce our last, the demand on sugar has fallen off and but little has been shipped to northern ports and these are but few western buyers in the market The safes during the past week haye been llmitedi however, We notice no material alteration III pncss, and now quote inferior and ordinary, Ii to :, common g. to , fair, g to 6A prime, C to c.; choice lots, G to T. Arrived during the week, s23 hhds.
 MoLAssEs.--The stock Of moasses now on hand is large, while the demand has somewhat fallen oil ; prices have accordingly recsded, as sales are con- lined princlpaliy to small lots 10 city trade. We quote inferior and common lots at Z4 to 24.c good iols in cypress bblJ, 2J 10 25se.
 IoBAceo.-We notice no change ia prices of to- baceo authorized. The demand has greatly increas- cd, and large sales are made, some holders during the past week having disposed of their entire stock on hand We do moi alter previous quotations.
 FLouR--'Ehe market IS very unsettled, and it is extremely difficult tochect sales 1t almost any price. We quote Ohio at 3 % to | % sour is sold at 50 per Dbl! The stock of sour four on hand is very large.
 BAGcMG AND RofE.-There has been but iin- tied demand for these articles But few buyers are in the market, they are anticipating still further decline We have noticed no safes of importance. We do not alter our last weeks quotation, but re- mark that the stock On hand is large
 GUNaY BAGs--ln consequences of the large stocks on hand and the lateness of tde season. we notice decline in the price of this article, and quote at jsto I0c for sacks of 25 bushels
 GRA1N.-White corn is somewhat dull at present, as the stock on hand is large, and the demand is principally confined to yellow, for the West India market and prices have receded. We now quote a good article of white corn, in good shipping order, al 36 to 8 cts while yellow will readily com mand 60 ets. per bushel. Oats are worth 25 to 25c in bulk, and 25 to 80 in sacks Wheat has declined in consequence of the large quantity received the past few days, we qaota at 5j to s7s per bashel.
 SALr--Saitis is selling from store at < 20 to Sl % for coarse, sI 40 to Si 50 for fine.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-29

tained so high all elevation in morals, intel- llgenee or civilization
 If such be the wretched condition of the race Ill their changed relation, where their number IS comparatively few, and where so much interest IS manifested for their im- proyement what would it he in those States where the two races are nearly equal in ntiIn- bers, and where. in consequence, would lfe- cessarlly spring up mutual fear, lealonsv and hatred among them2 Il may, in truth, be as- suned as a maxim, that two races differing so greatly, and in so many respects, cannot possibly exist together in the same country, where their numbers are nearly equal, with out thc one being subject to the other. ES- perence has proved, that tho existing fela- Cen, in which the one k subjected to the other in the siaveholdinc States, is consistent with the peace aud safety of both, with great improvement to the interiors while the same experience proves that the relation which lt IS the desire and object of Great Britain 10 substitute in it's stead, m this and all other countries, under the plausible name of the abolition of slavery, would eff it did not de- stfoy the inferior by conflicts te which il would lead) reduce it to the extremes of vice aad wretchedncss. In this view of the sub iect, it may be asserted, that what is called slavery, ts ln reality political institution essential 10 the peace, satetY and prosperity oi those States ot the Union in which Il ey- ists. Without then controyerting the wisdom and humanity of the policy of Great Britain, so far as her own possessions are concerned, it may be safely affirmed, without reference to the means by which il would be effected, that could she succeed m accomplishing, in the United States, what she avoas il to be her desire, and the object of hereonstant ex- ertions to effect throughout the world, so fur from being wise or humane, she would in- Yolye in the greatest calamity the whole coun- try, and especially the race which it is the ayowed object of her exortons to benefit.
 The undersigned ayals himself of this oc- casion to renew to the Right Hon. Nr. Pals. enham the assurance ef his distinguished consideration. j. C. CALHOUN.
 Rt. Hon. RteHARD pAKEEnAN, Sc.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-29

,bsir sufIrages. Byrd is really pllll mn" man. and 1t is pity he does
 oa3 o tbe talent and ability to entitle
 $ IGce 'leI which his whole soul Is e 4 obtaining. J If had time and was p leL o' "nder indisposition, l would re- |s e9arse ps of this nero hght politician, E !sS deler this task till some other
 La W. Cooke spoke ill the evening, 3 |s'Iln aoeb was somewhat better than Pot M to strip Mr, C's speech of its E pa' and poetry, nought else would re- RS R .sn %n oft-exhibited and hideous skele- I %t;r sl arguments. As Mir. c is a tal- lnS Soos5esses a warm heart, and in s 's',-5 Iad is truly eloquent, ain really T p' see him prostituting such noble I ,o defend such a rotten cause as that sTT5igs sTTi held a meeting on Tuesday ..,enay, and nominated Dr. Jas. Il. Fsnd Cbas. K. Witter, as candidates | 'aat a them in the lower House of the S3,iatnre Mir. Witter is an excellent ss5 one for whom l entertain the sF I f,;endly feelings, and shall almost l witness his defeat at the next elec- I he must and will be defeated, for s.aerots m will not regard men, but mea- pad therefore will strongly oppose it l ;s T pity he is a Whig and should .t,ay by fanatacism and humbnggery. 'pas he will forsake his foul doctrines toaate the good old republican ones of 'wiole body of the democracy in this \. moving and forminga solid organi- The Democrats are determined on this fall, they are determined to de bry Clay, the great Moloch of whig- Iii every one of his adherents, and 've already commenced the work of bIion and discipline, upon which sue pmly depends. The nominees of the bgention receivethe hearty approval of bocracy here, and every Democrat is bad Chapman man. These two can as well as our county candidates, at I election, will receive the warm and ,oas support of their own party. Sue |say. to the glorious cause of democ-
 BRUTUS.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-29
T'o Parents and Guardians.

 R X RS. WALKER late of Fort Smith, proposes MI 10 open a school for children, in the house lately occupied by the Rev Mr Williams (on Scott streeD at as early day as circumstances will ad- nit. Ii is expected that all the necessary arrange ments will be completed during the present week. and that by Monday next she will be prepared to receive pupils.
 Mrs. Walker has had considerable experience in teaching the various branches of English together with the Freack heRgerge, and Music,--having been thus engaged for several years past both in England and in the United States She is provided with sat siactory testimonials of character and qualification. from private individuals and heads of Seminaries. whom she has served in her professions and brings recommendations from gentlemen at Fort Smith who are equally well known and esteemed in this city She proposes for the present. however, to supply q desideratum by confining herself chiefly to small children in school, but will be happy to give private lessons. or in class, in French and Music.
 Her terms will correspond with those of other teachers, and be made known on application.
 Refefences
 Rev. JAMES You've, ALBERT PIKE,
 THos. " NEWTON, JOHN II. CREASE.
 Little Rock, May IS, 1914. n35-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-29
OF THE NEW ORLEANS MARKET
 For Me aeeek, ending Ma4 ls, !s44

CORRECTED WEEKLY ron THE BANNER BY
 $. r.. BElkNAP,--52 COMMON STREET.
 GorToN.-The market during the first portion of the week was characterized by | quetness and in difference on the part of beth purchasers and sellers as both were unwilling to operate to any extent until the news per steamer was received, wleh news was received on Wednesday last noticing q further de- cline in prices in botl Liverpool and Havre. The decline in Liverpool isl fully Id per pound, from the highest point oi the market this season, while the stock hand is large, and latge shipments from the United States have gone iorSard. Holders on this side however, begin to evinee more frnness, and landing the unavorable characters o thenews per H9Hnia, prices are well maintained, aud we hear of but sales at decline from prices obtained nraA lnns 10 Ihe arllNal of the ncana-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-29
Extract from the circular of Brown, shipley s. Co.

Extract from the circular of Brown, Shipley & Co
 Ljgerpool, ,4pfa I8, I814,
 With refere 1ce to our last circular of the Sd inst haYa to advise that tbe 6tl inst, and for few days subsequently,, we had an improved demand for cotton from consumers, and with some speculation, which checked the downward tendency of prices, and gave sellers sliehtadyanage-- but the l6th inst the market again relapsed into all extremely dull state and has since been more gloomy and de- pressed than before. particularly since tho accounts were received by the steamer of the lst inst The quantity offering and pressing on the market, has greatly exceeded the demand and we have to notice total reduction from inc highest point of tie market fully ld. per pound in the mildiing and low qnaH- ties, and and d. per pound in the far and good qualities, and even at our present quotations, il has been impossible 10 sell largely, the business being confined to actual consumers The stock in this port Is about 679,000 bales against 739, GOO at the same period last year. The stock of American is ITS, ,0d0 bales, or 73,0O0 less than ii then was"
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-29
MARRIED.

On the 2nd inst, by the Rev NJ. McManus, of Van Buren, Ark, at the residence of Capt. j. L, Dawson, Creek Agent, near Fort Gibson, lst Lieut.. and Adiutant JAMES BELzER, of the 9th Infantry, to Miss FANNIE N. BAYLOR, youngest daughter of Dr. J. Baylor, formerly of the Army.