davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
SIGNOR PALMO.

{fz- The Undersigned anxious 10 support Italian
as the true school Of music and bearing lively
land pleasing remembrance OF the days of Garcia Mali
hiram Pettro Carador Fanti and other eminent vocass
1ho have at various times visited city, DESTROYS OF
giving to MIR Palmo a complimentary benefit as mark
hi for his zeal and boray and earnest desire
I'M This way 10 enable him sustain the enterprise he has
lso successfully commenced -
j The benefit W i'll TAX place on Thursday March It'll.
ckets a. Three Dollars, may be had OF eper OF INC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01

RESIGNATION OF A JUpGE-THIRp CIRCUIT We
understand, says the Albany Atlas, that the Hon
John Cushman has rendered to the Governor his resg
nation Of the office of Judge Of this circuit to take eec
the 4h OF March next By the constitutional lmita
on the Of office OF Judge c. would have expired
before the next session Of the legsature He has antc
pated the period in order to enable the Governor nom
|nate a successor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01

o. RECORDS PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIX
5TURE for the radical cure Of primary secondary Sy
phis, and all diseases arising from an njudcious
mercury. This powerful Alternative is warranted
move all impurities from the blood, and eHectually erad
cate all former disease from the system Sold in single
bottles. 81 eachin Of half dozen, SIS, carefully
packed, and sent to all parts ofthe Union.
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College of Medi
Cine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street.
g RICHARDSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01

The OF the Legislative bodies in the different
States have yet resulted in any decided step in re-
lson to their debts The Committee Of Ways and Means
the Legislatures Of Pennsylvania and Maryland, have
reported bills providing for the payment Of the interes
ION their debts. There has yet been no action on them
but the impression appears to be gene that they VII
ultimately pass and become laws few days since we
published synopsis of each bill That introduced INTO
Legislature of Penrsyl suggests the ievyns
property heretofore untsxed entirely Tor the pur
loose pay ing the annual interest on the total amount OF
their Indebtedness The arising from TINS Dill 70
be appropriated exclusively to that also equaheo
axston and levels the barriers that have
vented full collection OF the amount levied eaves no
1cause for COMPLAINT and the gaberer will not meet
with the insurrnountabe dcnes that have before beset
Ibis path
The bill introduced into the Legislature of Mary land
of different nature but Its enforcement would produce
the same result proposes the sale Of the states int
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01

3caslOn may ne securtd.
The evening entertainme
Phillip Hone, Esq.
1Peter SchermerhOrn, Esq.
3Charles De Laforest, Esq.
Samuel b. Ruggles, Esq.
III. c. De Rham, Esq.
Robert Emmett, Esq.
Henry w. Hills, Esq.
sLeonardo 8. Suarez, Esq.
1Edword Gusts, Esq.
\ Manville T. Patteson, Esq.
aFelix La Coste, Esq.
II. w. Field, Esq.
Edgar Rowland, Esq,
Alex. +. Vache, Esq.
J. Augt. Belmont, Esq.
XSamuel Jaudon. Esq.
Henry Aug. Colt, Esq.
IN. P. Hosack, Esq.
/ James Drake, Esq.
) Henry G. Marx, Esq.
John j. Kingsford, Esq.
: VIM. Burns, Esq.
( Alex. Casselli, Esq.
4Wm. NJ. Prichard, Esq.
Henry II. Ward, ESQ.
Francis L. Waddell., Esq.
y. L. Graham, Esq.
! Edward MiraA,doli, ESQ.
VIM. Maxwell, Esq.
I Duncan C. Pell, ESQ
: Felix Argent, Es|,.
! Adolph L. Barber, Esq.
{ Mathew Moro, an, Esq.
Edward Jop.es, Esq.
s John c. White, Esq.
!, John I. Van Allen. Esq.
= Augt. Cleveland, Esq.
D. Trenor, Esq.
T. y. yherwood, Esq.
i, g. w. Meletta, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01

will be designated hereafter
Edward Prime, Esq.
Samuel Ward. Esq.
Charles Davis, Esq.
Eugene Grousset, Esq.
John Rowland. ESQ.
Daniel Stanton. ksq.
James J. Jones, u so.
Abraham Scherme Thorn Est
Victor De Launey, Esq.
James w. Gerard, Er.o.
James w. Otis, F; ~.
+. Felix Foresti , Esu.
James Foster. u, ESD.
J. Collins, ESQ.
James F; :, p enniman. Esq.
Joseph ! 4udson, Esq.
20 John n , .IcKeou, Esq.
w. . Wetmorc. Esq.
EFT est Fielder, Esq.
onn i. brigham, Lsq.
James j. Mapes, Esq.
James Ring, Esq.
Charles A. Griffin, Esq.
VIM. c. Rhinelandcr, Esq.
Stephen Williams, Esq.
Mortimer Liv ingston, Esq
JIM Copenheim. Esq.
Aug't Seignette, Esq.
r. Van Zandt, Esq.
d Barney, Esq.
David c. Golden, Esq.
A. Binda. Esq.
Francis Cottenet, Esq,
Louis X. Bridge, Esq.
Alex. M. Lawrence, Esq.
Ralph Schoyer, Esq.
George G. De Kay, Esq.
w. Coster, Esq.
II. M. Bostwick, Esq.
w. S Miller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01
oy- PROFESSOR vELMAU's SPECIFIC PILL!

o. PROFESSOR VELBEAU's SPECIFIC PILLS
Tor the radical cure of Gonorrh9a, elect, and all
mOcupurulent discharges from the urethrs These Pills
3are confidently recommended by the medical faculty il
This country and Europe inaibe remedy for those
distressing complaints and guarantees to the mos.
obstinate cases in half the time usually occupied ny the
old treatment. Sold in boxes. 81 each.
Office and Consulting Rooms of the College of Medi
|cine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street.
w s. RICHARDSON, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01

0G- HOW SHALL CURE MY COUGH ?-This
Question is frequently asked by those who suffering
under cough and pain in the chest and sde and
|who they acquainted with the virtues of Dr. Sher
|mans Cough Lozenges and would them, would not
sk the question second time, The relief which they
give immediate and enduring fact in the most des
perate they have acted in the most wonderful
ner and have raised many from the verge of the grave
who have been pronounced past hope They may always
obtained genuine OF Dr. Sherman at his warehouse loo
Nassau street. and Of his agents. ITO Broadway 10 Astor
House. 227 Hudson street. 1888 Bowery II East Broadway
Ledger Buildings Philadelphia and State street. Bos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01
Total,

4 The receipts at the Boston Custom House. from JAM
q, to Feb a. inclusive $sl3 1885 ST. For the same
period last year. the receipts only amounted 1907 1859
snot quite one third of the present amount.
The steamship Hibernia leaving Boston tor Liverpool
to-morrow, we give usual comparative tables Of quo
aons for stocks and exchange Since the departure of
the last steamer the movements of trade and great
stape articles of export have become developed and
are settling into regular and steady channel Ex.
schange has improved very much within short period
time rates reached high point that twas thought
spece would have to forward. Bill holders however,
Except their demands just below specie standard which
buyers submitted to rather than risk shipments of the pre-
Icious metals. Within week or two cotton has gone
forward very rapidly and the result has great de-
cne in foreign exchanges Spectators in this produc
ion this sde do not like the complexion Of the Liver
poo market They fearful that the Of further
advces will be far from favorable The last accounts
Of peculiar nature that the present spec
ulators, who mostly novces in the business, do not
KNOW what to make of them.
Annexed give quotations for exchange at the
%South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01

PACKETS FOR EURopE.-The packet ships Oxford
Ra,hbone for Liverpool Victoria, Morgan, 70
London /; and Oneida, Funck, for Havre, will sal
This noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01

90 PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.-The members o.
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
leave to state that their particular attention continues
he directed to all diseases Of private nature and
great improvements lately made in the principal hos
als of Europe in the treatment Of those Diseases they
confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid AL
'antages not to be met with in any institution IN shil
country either public or private. The treatment Of the
oege such to insure in case ana Is
oslly different from that practice Of running
he constitution with mercury AMI in most leaving
disease much worse than the original One of the
bers Of the College for many years connected with the
Principal hospitals o Europe, attends daily for consua
ion from pam. to PM.
Terms-AdvIce and medicine So cure guaranteed
IMPORTANT CoUSTRv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. living H.
he country and not finding IL convenient to attend per
onally have forwarded to them chest containing
I'll medicines requisite to perform aperec by stating
heir case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time Of
contraction and treatment received elsewhere IL any
md enclosing SIS, post paid, addressed to
W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
Once and Consulting Of the College, % NASSAU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01
lr4- THE QIrEsrION sETrIEn-

\ CO. THE QUESTION sETTLED.--An persons are
requested to call at Comsocks 81 Courtandt street. and
4ses my contract with them for twenty years. and my
power of attorney, irrevocable to them and then they
lwill be- satisfied that the true Dasys Magical Pain Ex.
Tractor can be had there and there only and will not he
2isceived by any mposors efforts to make them believe
Shat ii Is elsewhere.
HENRY DALEY
New York, February 20, 1914
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01

DO DEAFNESS.-Dr McNair's Acoustic Oil, pei
manent for Deafness II relieves at To be ha
|at 81 Courtlandt street. Also the East India Hair Dye
Twill color the hair but not the skin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01

o. COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARlLLA,
Gentan and Sasaras prepared by the New York College
Medicine and Pharmacy established Tor the suppress
sion of quackery, A. d. 1912 This powerful purifier may
relied possessing all the medicinal properties OF
on and will be found much more efhcacious than the
mixture sold by druggists the Extract Of sarsapara
all diseases arising from impurty Of the blood abuse
Of mercury Sold in single bottles at rs cents EACH
Of hall Dozen SO do Dozen &c. carefully packed and
sent to all parts OF the Union.
w. RICHARDSON, Agent
NJ b. liberal discount to agents. Terms cash. offc
Ioi the college, s5 Nassau ST.
u ny- HAYS LTNIMENT Is WARRANTED TO
any of Piles To be had at Corlandt street.
Also DR.. spohn's sck.eadache Remedy, certain cure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01
Thursday, Feb. q


stocks look more favorable to-day Prices generally
have improved and the sales extensive.
I Mohawk advanced 1 per cent; Harlem Z; Ohio 4,
Farmers Trast 2; Canton Ii Kentucky Il ir 4ois 4,
Norwich d Psnnsyvania So declined l; Long Island l.
lPaterson II; and North American Trust II.
We received the following letter from the Cashier q,
til. Seventh Ward Bank, in relation to IT, Issue Of IN
without the Comptrollsr's signature -
SEVENTH WARD BANx
New YoRx, F. 40 ls4A
The explanation Of the circumstance s 90, iosa
zone dollar bis of this Bank being in " oI tne
1tered" but not "countersgned," is s .I th regis
sblank Impressions received from "a %s s e
Eat Albany. there were fifty eets of 1 "nS o ,h,
sheets OF fives-n al two hundred and sixtv dollar.
npon the back o. which TIE countersgnng ofacsr had
.swere regularly numbered and rerstersd e noaes
chad been issued before the mistake of the Comntroer
twas discovered at this Bank and are as fast a.
A~'' On ie'ui"oo'
\ know o. No such reasons having been gveS hr 70.
rsputea TO tSem by your informant "a"A % i"
3 a. 8. FRASER, Cashier.
81 Two wronga never made A RIGHT Th. csr.l.s.nos,
thus made visible that 6,,. =, Tho connro,.r,. os..
'Ao's ~"o 10 ct watch the business Of that de-
~" .rowly. into difficulties We can resdily
,sNN.S,. issuing Of these bills must have been an
II the bank officers, the Comptroller would
any amount at short notice; and there could be
shing gained by issuing those without his signature
Thescred Of banks circulation should be carefully
guarded and suspicion be suffered exist injurious to
ESits character, when without foundation.
IA The exports Of Domestics from Boston, for the week
BLENDING February oath, were
IT, Ird;o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01


every bale is pressed forward rapidly possible
2change, a natural consequence, will find very low
aevel The advces received per the Hibernia will pro-
bably create the feeling they circulate through
he South that experienced here which will be follow
ed by similar anxiety to get their stocks into the
Sket. Should this become general through the coun-
3ry, spectators will not cavl about freghts, but
1at submit to the rates. for immediate de-
3parture. heavy amount of cotton arriving in Liver
3pool would Immediately depress the market 1t is only by
shor supplies and unfavorable reports from this country
the highly speculative feeling created in Liver
2poo Destroy that CHARM and the foundation of specu-
Sations is at knocked away During the whole
Sof our long experience, do not recoect single in
stance where the yield of did not exceed the anti
4cipatons There much doubt but that the present
orop hundreds Thousand bales below that Of last years
that Is below the average should hesitate long
me before believing Spectators and consumers abroad
nerested in this staple should make great allowances
the various interests work in this country to create
Impressions favorable to their views The great object
Ito arrive at in all the Of this article is regu
clarity Of supply price and demand The result OF spc
}3culatou ia invariably injurious.
The improvement that has lately taken place in State
stocks in this market cannot be traced wholly to the
movements in the different Legislatures. The advance in
has been produced by the abundance Of money
and the withdrawal of capital from in cotton
land reinvesting in stocks This Of specula
tive Very little capital is permanently invest
led in the stocks that used for speculation in Wall
street Among the many stocks that day after day
by the brokers for all their operations few of
bound sterling nature. Kentucky State stocks for in
tance. is valuable security be produced, but
character injured by its being used much for spe
5cula;ion.
Annexed we give table of the principal State stocks
Hwth comparative quotations -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01

D9- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.--Th,
ronc Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine
Pharmacy of the city Of New York, confidently re
commended for all debility produced by secret in
|iulgencc of any kind II is invaluable Deme
ling on malformation)
Single bottles 81 each of half dozen So;
fully packed and sent to all parts ofthe Union
Otics oil the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy 81
Nassau street w g. RICHARDSON, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01

200 1T IS FACT THAT THE GENUINE OIL
ridges Balm of Columbia from 81 Courtlandt street. is
he best article for the promotion Of the growth OF the
hair to stop its falling off and keep free from dand
logne Water and Bay Rum quart bottles Price 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01
RATES AT THE PRINCIPAL sourHEnN CITIES.
cha!l'stcn 5. Jan g sxssx szb5ss1 Is. Fl.
Savannah En- f., 81 shsx Ns%iHsI Is. al 81:
Mobile, i'm -, 5Ha6x 54S a5,50 i aix" a2kd's.
Feb. -, ala 40 a3Alx J. alk" s24ds.
IN. ors. g,nM ,Has, 52,h3,n x4x" a2xois.
'" Fec. l8, 81 Ia 540 IL" 21baS dis.

This exhibits much Auctuation in the quotations for
foreign exchange those Of this market do In New
IOreans and Charleston rates have declined, rEhe
Savannah and Mobile they have advanced The latter
quotations at all the ports those ruling after the de-
mand for the steamer had been satisfied and be
sdered little under the current rates of few days pre-
vous Below give the quotations for foreign exchange
this market for the past three months by which it will
be that the present prices nearly reduced
they have been at any time within that period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01

FRENCH ATLANTIC SrEAMERs-lt appears by 4
letter from our Paris correspondent, that thes,
steam ships are to begin their trips in one month
from to-day. This is much earlier than was antic
ated, and we are glad of it. We don't care how
uick they come. We want them to get into &C.
Five business and bring France two or three day,
,carer 10 u.s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22

now takes about the Bank--W shall we tn nix OF i
shameless aposacy in regard to the Tariff We see
what hs Prospectus says about that The fol-
lowing article shows us still further the current of hi
former opinions IN relation TO the Tar,f--and how
fcompletely he has abandoned all OF them, in the OBJ
sequ,ous pursuit Of men mot like Jefferson, Madison
and Roane, but OF Adams Clay x Coz He goes now
for the FEDERAL doctrines of 9S and The Feterul
the present day. Sc and wonder at the changes h
has passed through!
1.-THE TARtFF-The passage Of hr Tariff hin, during the
present session o Congress- is believed be tn ana
time thar the Sou hsrh people should anticipate event
two most important classes he commercial
The actcuhnrl the inequality and Of operation,
plainly demonstrated the floor Of Congress and the public
prints us evident ana inevitable tendency mmora
V fraud and smu2gnF the injury he sustained in the pubic
efenn ana the consequent Necessity for direct axaon and
above all the loss of the country
which mus naturally be expected from the atoy
Eagann are likely 10 prove all But then
Is ei Tor those VINO become the victims o this and
oppressive legislation II these cherished objects
bounty into better and liberal
sde5anh OF Tue Interests Of their fellow Citizens They my
them al eNorhani and hat they
Us Ia purchase ieit II pay practising this
sell aenia mat the Southern people um decradin.
uin!e 10 The Northern ana from itself spft of hon
ao'e indgnaton o, equitable ITSELF
requires H. There Is not in Virginia. opposed 10 the
increase of the Tariilet virginia. with
unite IN The generous and patc determination purchase no
articles 81 Northern manufacture. Tier example Will he foil wv
ed by her sister States who the feelings and the same
Interests and The Aonrn who dissatisfied
with Their present moderate Of p cent will ultimately
Conclude that interest to be fair and reasonable
Richmond Wiia, Of 1894.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22

u VAS Western in.efes', he wanted Hir Gay 10 ee
The siaGdlfGaeartr, rad TT, Ike S:cs o! /. :iI' = a.
He spoke At length, ard made party speech N ia7o'
OF NJ. Clay.
MIR. KENNEDY, Of indiana, next occupied IN.
Dor. and SAID that the whole body U! the people OF
he Ncsefn States were in favor Of extending Jur's-
Teton over The Territory o! Oregon but the genie-
mla from Oho Or. Schsnckl had alluded TO MI ti;y
as ieeler 10 prepare the people o. the West 10 ant c
pate that h Is opposed 10 ;okog possession OF oregon
Let that be Known IN the West, end he VIII hnd oh'
that he Western people will submit 10 suffeh
der OF that Territory because they look at u n cues
ton oil national chafaeter, and not as one bel 'h5hs
exclusively Il the West.
NJ. WHITE, of Kentucky, opposed the resolution
and replied to OF The remarks OF Mr. = y niger
so and sed tIt there doubt as 10 our f'ghl 'o
the Territory Of Osgon but opposed The expectancy Oh
az t1tng It al present.
Mr.. WELLER moved that the Committee rise, AID
il uas decided the affirmative.
NJ HAMLlN reported tbat the Committee Of The
generally under consideration, and particularly thT
solution in relation 10 tie joint occupation OF the
Territory Of Oregon, and had come 10 no conclusion
thereon
MIR. ADAMS said he had off.ted resolution ie"
days ago, ca!ling upon The President OF The STATES
tor cerlan information IN relation to the Rhode Isl
controversy, and was, al that time, pronounced out
OF order; but the Chairman of the Select Commit ee
On that subject, SAID he would Introduce resolution
I, that EFF, CT
Nj. BURKE said that whenever The resolution IN
der cons deraton was disposed of, he would introduce
The resolution alluded 10.
motion was made tina. the House adjourn,
And the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22

Tie Richmond Wig is rot accustomed to show much
nodesty making up is opinions, or moderation in
treating the opinions Of others But the great cues ion
OF exas it b-gs for time. II asks for an opportunity OF
reflection Il huns, and haws and hesitaes-equvo-
Gale. about This feature Of the Tanaciion ard then
upon that and finally resorts 10 tie device Of pleading
dissatisfaction about the manner in which Texas Is
qured -,hrows GU, plank to all the Senator'S who are
hesaing in their decision and trusts that the Treaty
will be rejected. It pretends 10 say. that Van Buren,
ism is g-avelled' while it is the Wing itself who is
grayelled Tie why begs for tine, because
wants time 10 hear from the Dictator. 1t wants an oP
por,unty 70. reflection il wants an opportunity
10 receive his instructions. lie does no. yet know whe
Their Mr. C!ay Will dare 10 throw himself against this
important measure and, therefore, is Editor equi
vocaes-and plays off-and beg, for time TO make up
its mind The weather vane has no, yet caught the
wind from those who regulate its actions Such the
course of the Richmond Wing upon question, on
which there should be no party, and certainly no hest
tation on the part of any Southern man. But the
Richmond "hig is prepared to sacrifice every thing
e. n man
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
Democrats Republicans Of The c.sy Of Richmond

Democratic Republicans Of the Cty Of Richmond.
At meeting OF The Shocs,e Hill Democratic Assoc
ca,'on OF the CITY Of Richmond, held Drmacrat C
Hall On Wednesday evening The 2)!h inst, pursuant
10 sdoutn msnt in the absence OF th President of the
Association, Capt. Ce;nen. White was called to The
char.
The following resolution. offered BY WIN. Wallace,
was unanmon.lY adopted,
Rssofosd Tba, this Association cordially approve Of
thu nomination Of Maj Chat-s RI Hyde a. the De-
mocrstic cand date 10 represent this city in the nsxr
Legislature of Virginia, and pledge ourselves to
ell fair aad honorable means 10 to secure his e.c-
Ioa
I. following resolution was offered by Mr. Richie,
dan amended b. Eo &. Scott, Jr was adop'ed:
Eeselrcj, That Committee of ,bree be appointed
TO report The best and cheape, mode or printing aud
circulating copic. OF the Constitution of lie
United States, and - copies or hai!son', Report,
and other papers, deemed necessary and important to
advance the Democratic cause.
The Chair appointed tie following gentlemen 10 con-
sltute said Committee John 5. Cassie Robert e..
Scott, and Alexander Grant. Jr.
Ga motion Of Alexander Grant, Ir., il was ordered
that Inc proceedings Of this meeting be published in the
Richmond Enquirer.
On motion, the Association then adjourned, to meet
Wednesday evening next, the 9Th instant, al half
past : 0 clock. \ Copy FROM the Records.
JOHN LYNCH, S.cretafu.