davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
NEW YORK, sEPTEMBER. is44.

NEW YORK, sEPTEMBER. 1914.
FRESH IMPORTED STOCK OF
FRENCH, GERMAN AND ENGLISH WOOL
TO BE CLOSED BY NOVEMBER !, 1874
ONE Of our Partners intending retire from concern
the LIST Of November next beg respectfully inform you
that day The Goods have been imported BY he latest
:, French Broad Cloths.
css'meres and Vss'nEs c,ohs German Castor Beavers
Threefourhs and sx.fourths Doeskins and Cassmeres
English Broad Cloths,
Cassmeres Beavers. Pilots, Lion Skins, Blankets
Paddings, Worsted Stntfs and Vsstings,
French eslsy In everya a.a avsss,iy snsi &C. F.s NC &C.
Scotch. Plaids and scotch Tweeds, &c.
And Tailon Trimmings
= lneyer variety.
on will please favor us with CALL aud oblige
Your most obedlent servants
NEVINS ~ CO.,
No. CEDAR STREET NEAR SAssAt IA a isTTRREET,
a29 2msTc CUP STAlRS)
LXPRESS PRICES REDUCED-The Subscribers have
Il reduced their Express prices all small packages Of law
and other documens from so to p per package
from this city to Buffalo and the intemedate points Also
through Wells Co.'S Express from Buffalo TO Chicago at 20
cents package from this city to Chicago and the inermed
aus 1S'A'' - LIVINGSTON. WELLS PoMERoY.
LEECHES-LEECHES-
OK O00 LARGE AND HEALTHY SWEDISH
IC,OOO LEECHES, just received per barque Franklin
Seebboom master for sale the lowest prices
q. A. X IL. WITTE,
Importers Of Leeches, 80 John street.
SA large and fresh supply Of Leeches always hand
au29 lmsrc
The New York herald., 1844-08-30

SC ARPA'S OIL.
THE following is taken from the Boston Atlas Valuable
Arcle-Scarpas Acoustic Oil is said by those who had
ness arising from colds or other causes We know young
and the certificate Of Mr. John Reed of Bunker Hill street.
Charlestown Mass unanswerabe testimonial Of Is eth
cacy Sold Wholesale aud retail, by A. u. u. SANDS,
Druggist No 70 SSon street. 27s Broadway n East Broad
iY21 I'm m ~
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
INFERIOR pECukATIf1NS

INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
THE SUBSCRl having just recred from Paris avery
chaste and beautiful collection Of hhy fnised Fvsco
q the gentry e this very extensive assor.nsnt The
quality and execution Of these desKns m
them TO eonnoiseur In OF and in with
other methods Of establishment they will be found many
ways highly 70 p'''As'iEo GEORGE Ra2Eff ffrArr
Jy24 lmerc IL Spruce street.
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
GENUINE TEAS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
THE CANTON TEA G . M PANY,-
PRINCIPAL, STORE l2i CHATHAM STREET. N.

THE 2 a N ON "a Y y M a N 3,
PRINCIPAL STORE, l2l CHATHAM STREET, N.
Branch Stores, 3l8 BLeecker street, NeU York,
26l Grand street, near Suffolk,
1911 Greentcich, near Fulton,
1l6 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
Also, Corner Of Maine ard Houston street
80 Chestnut and As North Fifth street. Philadelphia
II Hdnorer street. Boston,
INVITE the attention of City and Country Families and
Purchasers their several establishments where they think
will b. innd 6y a the best o pure and
Of their house with reference to high Qualities prices
necessary Original and only warehouse for the sale Of
Howquas Black will be particular
remember number Of the principal Chatham
2 between Pearl and Roosevelt street The public will
have nothing do with other those described
at the top Of this advertisement. au23 3mSec
The New York herald., 1844-08-30

WINES, CURDiALS, PRESERVES, &c.
>r.po,vo>, lssHH H ,, Fuh,ToN STREET.
always his hands complete assortment and very nice
choice of French German and Spanish Wines of various
brands still and sparkling casks half casks per dozen
gallon, and bottles
Also-French Vmegars, Gin, Rum Absynh Kirsh old su.
pero Brandy IN pipes half pipes quarter pipes per
gallon IN bottles and half bottle Brandy Fruits; Segas Of
Gruyes and Neuiehatel Chesss sweemea Pate de Foes
Pras Sarnes Anchoves Sausagss of Bologne Lyon
Allies &C. [au7 17tl jy20 lm*rc
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
TO THOSE WITHOUT CHILDREN.

lo IIlCDIt WIlI1oO OIlllLDflLN.
A PR ELIXIR CORDIAL
THE greatest discovery IN medical science is that Of NJ M
rally received opinion of the existence of ncurbe sy
extremely rare) The invaabe and universal Of
Elixir Cordial ~ every instance Of producing that of
health which results the wife becoming blessed mother
who for years pined in chdes Loneliness fully established
the fact that what usually termed cuabe by
the use of the Provocative Elixir Cordial 1t is nfaiable
senura weakness, uor abus debility, nconnence and the
tram Of compians arising from excess Illness or i'm
iion The fame of this wonderful Elixir Cordial is well
bshed sale of more than fifty Thousand bottles aud pack
is sufficient evidence OF excellence and the estimation
in which is held 1t is pleasant agreeable the taste
The undersigned is the only authorised in this country
Price 80 bottle.
For the convenience Of those residing of the city the in
gradients composing The Elixir Cordial up ckages
Tor mission by mall with full direction for
Price of package S., making three bottles
All letters must be postpaid, aud directed to
DR.. +. MELVEAU, box "a, N. York city,
aus imsm Office 129 Liberty st.
ITO SOuTHEkN MERCHANTS, TKAV kLLERs,
4 AND OTHElS.-A magnificent aud elegantly finished
Of striped Shirts well adapted the Southern mar
Eet be had reasonable applying 90 Pike
| W, corner Of Water. The supply is unlimited.
JOHN CLAY, corner Of Pike aud Water,
jyN im~n 10 Pike street
The New York herald., 1844-08-30

vs,ch.a SMITH take this opportunity Of stating
ncichsn bfoke importers and Others resident every
q the onon that their Liverpool peculiarly adapted
o ns stan and express despatch Of packages parcels specie,
ne Other elites q % United States and Canada and that that
uearment OF thc business THE CONSTANT PERso-
nal 4TTkNJr,os os THE PRINCIPALS on all occasions
Ls ~ y have made arrangements with Messrs
ADAMS COa by which all Good. passing through their
I'll, % s ous 10 Tor Ameea by the Steamships and other
beis VIII nave tr immediate and punctua attention of their
saia Agents mtsrs adams Co. Boston aud New York
aha VIII ,neIepy pe Tree from delay and high charges
They deem " here that tev have M con-
nesion Whatever with Mr. T. o. Tuckernan OF Liyepooi
The New York herald., 1844-08-30

PORT WINE, MADEIRA ABSENTEE,
lkEKCHWASSER, &c
sGRAND DEPOT, 81 JOHN STREET.
MKCHARLES ECKERT has the honor TO inform the public
M and his friends that he has received large as
sortment Of Bordeaux Cart Sautee Crave Khensh and
Madeira Wines from the first hand; Chateau Laftte Chateau
Leovilh, Bane Cansnde vintDges 1893 and ieiO Cham
psgne Corridor blue St Julien and Medoc Wines hogseads
and cases, for bar and family auiI I'm m
BOOTS AND SHOES.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS and others are invited TO call
~ and examine stock Of the above articles in part as fol-
lows, VIZ
SSV,: Ms%,; Thick Boots Msn's Kip S,,F FPros.n'
: Calf and KiPdo :" sowed Brogansl
Youths = - !" Kip !"
Mems as cali and .,a,sS 40 DO Sao Boys and youths
Together with variety women's childrens wear
lower than ever for cash city doz
GALE x co, $50 Pearl street,
su20 lm.rc y Hotel Buildings. late Holt's House
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
RESTAUKANT FRANCOIS

YORK HOTEL, z " . WASHINGTON ST.
BOARD and Lodging, per Week 50 50
0Se TS iea,:. 20
depa Boston and Albany steamboats, Persons wishing
reside in the city for few days. will do well by calling and
je4 3ms +. KNOWLES.
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
SHIPPING AGENCY AT LIVERPOOL

Jill iA'o noENOI ri LlV ENTOOL
NOTICE.
HAflNG witnirawn our Agency entirely from MEssRs.
- HAENpES Co.. OF Boston and New York, hereby
nounce that MEssRs ADAMS Co.. of No Court street. Bos
ton and Wall street, New York. authorized Agents
Tor the United States and Canada who fully
10 act for US Shipping and Forwarding American Agents
ne ensure the reception OF goods Liverpool and the for
wardng oil the part Of England France &C. &c
It necessary that they should pass through the hands Of
said Agents
MESsRs. ADAMS u CO.,
At their several Offices, follows -
No Court street Boston. No. Light street, Baltimore
no % Jhesnut street. Phad No. rs Fourth Pttsburg
- WILMER u SMITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31
House of Representatives,


WASHINGTON, Monday Night, 29th Jan.
Movements to adjourn G1,iy in May-Economy IL,
Public Printing -ReirenchmeM Resolutions, &C.
As coon as the journal was rcad the States were
called for resolutions.
Mr. FlcKLIN offered resolution, which was mo-
dified by Mr.. Adams, .lling on the Secretary Of
State to know why the Blue Book, or Biennial Re-
gister had not been distributed among the members
Of Congress this year. Agreed to.
Mr.. DOUGLASS offered resolution relative to the
continuance OF the Cumberland Road Agreed to.
Mr.. KENNEDY offered one, that the Retrench-
ment Committee enquire and report the amount
paid for the printing done for both Houses separate
ly since March 4, 1929, who did the work each
year, and what price paid for the same, the laws
in force when eech contract was made, and the
laws passed afterwards, the difference between the
Rives Gales 81 Seaton, Langtree, &c, and what
imposition has been practiced, and by whom.
Mr.. PRESTON KING objected.
Mr.. KENNEDY said he hoped no one would object
to he had been in Congress nine years, and this
was the first resolution he had ever offered twas
agreed TO.
Mr. BRowv, of Indiana, offered resolution that
Congress adjourn on the 10Th Of May next. Inns
created some sensation and much amusement.
Mr. CRANsrox moved 10 amend so as TO make 1t
the LIST day OF May.
Mr.. M'DoweIr made some remark about prov.
ded Congress was ready to &C home, which created
much laughter, and there was great deal of talk
SrKAKEn.-Conversatio is too loud in the hall.
The chair can't hear the proposition of the gentle
man from Ohio. The House will please to come
to order.
M'DowELL.-Provided the public business will
admit Of it.
KENNEDY. The public business is sure 10 admit
Of it, II we fix a positive time TO adjourn.
MEMBER.-We must first pass bill 10 ray
ourselves.
(. Here there was much noise, confusion, and
laughter; some objected to the proposition, amend
nent and all, on; and out; others moved to lay it
on the table; few seemed DESTROYS of entertaining
1t seriously; and at last il was laid by, under the
rules.
A MEmER.-Is it in order to make this the spe-
cial order for any particular day.
SrEAKER.-Not without suspension of the rules.
a MEMBER, from Ind.-Well move for a sus-
pension.
Here there was considerable talking and re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31

MORE OF THE WEATHER. weather yester-
day was softer and more snowflake. We have,
probably, seen the seyerest OF the winter TIL
February sets in. No eastern mail came in yester-
day. owing to the ice in the Sound, and no boat OF
course left this city for that quarter Three special
messengers started last night for Boston with the
mails for the steam ship Britannia, which leaves for
England tomorrow. Many vessels have gone to
sea, and several have arrived up to the city.
[From the Phila Gazette, Jan. sol
The weather yesterday was clear cold and crisp Just
Domin The schuylkilI is completely frozen. and yes
terday land afraid the day before lkewse) the
%sn and boys were avng un @
skating; speak. Of from recollection when
hews and sinews piable and the musles had
pains and penalties The Delaware is fast above the city,
and below, but directly opposite open yesterday
dreds of men have been employed few days past
getting in the ice that those who like the comforts Of
iced water or Of any other drnknbe iced, may depend
[Erom the Baltimore American Jan. 291
Since Thursday last decided winter temperature has
dealers lay in ample supply of ice of home prodnc
ton and Of fine quality BY this time doubtless every in
dustrous owner Of ice house has improved the ocsa
mornings at eight O'clock the Thermometer in the open
air in this city stood at l6 The harbor and river are both
frozen over but obstacle to the free arrival or depa
re Of vessels exists nnsmuch the city ice boats Keep
passage open and always prepared to tow vessels
either out or in with promptude.
From the Albany Advertiser, Jan. 1871
The weather during the past week has been very cold
Yesterday at seven O'Clock AM, the thermoter at Dex
ter the of State AMI Pearl streets marked 10
below The average range during the week has
been at o'clock AM, 7: at o'clock PM 90; and at
PM, Io The coolest day since Monday, at AM. was
yesterday the warmes Wednesday, when the thermome
ter marked 80. At3P.M on Tuesday It marked 49, and
on on TUESDAY marked 40 AND
the thermometer marked IA below Zero
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31

ALAS! Poon MIKE WALSH This original and
energetic christian philosopher is again arrested on
some libel, pcrpetrated on some person that we
never heard Of before, and again may be commence
ing his second visit to the "sea girt sle.'
We would, if we could, help poor Mike out Of
this scrape-but we know not how it can be done,
unless he can contrive to become, by hook or by
crook, the proprietor Of three banks and trader in
oil or oysters. If he comes out as iinancier, or
can be set down in the Book of Wealth, to be
worth $3.50, 900, he is in little danger-f not, he is
a gone coon John Doe and Richard Roe will next
have Mike up for libel, we suppose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31

WHAT is WANTEp.-The packet ship Oxford,
Capt. Rathbone, from Liverpool, which arrived
last week, has part of cargo Of the best pota-
toes in the world OF the pure Hibernan brand. They
are for sale on board at the foot Of Beekman street
A. our potatoes are sadly diseased this year, and
dangerous to eat--those imported maley" beau
ties are just what is wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31

Dy- We refer our readers and the public in gene.
raj TO G. Brnckerho1's "ITealth Restorative, y
whose virtue gaining the attention OF those re.
quirng medicine Of this nature. and we are inform
ed is restoring many TO health who had almost dc.
SPARED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31

The CRoToN WATER WoRKs.-The Manhattan
Water Company arc making preparations to con-
test the right of the corporation to introduce the
Croton water into this city, on the ground that by
their charter such privilege was extended to them
alone. This contemplated movement has caused
that company to recently construct the large build
ing on Centre and Read streets, containing reser-
voir. 1t certainly will be strange proceeding II
the civil law should decide this matter in their ia
vor, and thus establish the principle that the people
of this city have right to supply themselves with
pure and wholesome water, except with the con-
sent of an impudent and arrogant corporation-
The next thing we shall hear will be the refusal Of
the Gas Light Companies of this city to allow us
the free use OF the pure light Of heaven, or the
claim of some ancient windmill corporation to a
total monopoly Of the fresh breezes from Sandy
Hook. Out upon such nonsense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31

We have made arrangements to run special ana err
cusire Express from Boston, Immediately on the arrival
of the next Liverpool steamer to sail from England on
the 4th February, which may bring us accounts oil
REVOLUTION IN IRELAND and Great Britain, grow
ing out of the trial of OCONNELL and also OF revui
sion imitation in the cotton and other markets, sum-
Glen. to make many fortunes, or ruin as many
But before the arrival OF the next steamer we expect
every day by one Of the nnrvaled packet ships of this
port several days later news which may be equally i'm
portant TO the merchant fnancer Paiot-and to en-
able us to give this early to the public, we have
sent whole
FLEET Or NEWS BOATS
to sea- provis for many days. with particular struc
tons to cruise far Monsuk Point in search of the
latest packets for this port.
The whole community may rely that the very latest
foreign will he issued from this office. So keep
ready. No other paper can compete with US.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31

The English MISIsrER.-II. b. NJ. Frgate
VestaI, is expected to arrive sometime next month.
with Mr.. packenham; the new English Minister,
on board -t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31

THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN met last evening, and
passed the ordinance relatiyeo the sale of city pro-
perry not used for public purposes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31

THE Jeremy DrppLER AMONG STATEs.-So is
Pennsylvania called by the English press. Sc
vere--is II not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31

PoRT WARpENs.-Captan Wandell. recently ap-
pointed Port Warden of this city, has authorised
us to state that he is fully qualified under the prov
sons of the State law, to perform the duties of this
office, having been eighteen years in the capacity
of seaman, eight of which was master of a
vessel out of this port. His nomination is now be.
fore the Senate, and will no doubt be confirmed
The writ of quo wa'ranto in contemplation, will,
therefore, not effect his position, even if issued,
which is very doubtful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31

COMMON pLrAsBefore Judge Inglis.--Nos. Is, II. 10
&c, 49, a. ID 49, 49, s. 49, 86 Before Judge Ingraham-
superior Court Room mos a.. 20, 0e, go, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31

ANOTHER MASKED BALL is to be given up town
on Friday evening 1t will lead to some rather GU
rious, amusing, and philosophical developments
touching the present state OF New York morals
New York refinement-New York fashionable So
cety-New York virtue-New York women New
York roufs-and New York decency. This is the
commencement of another in the social condition
here, and we mean to give the very. accomplished,
moral, virtuous amiablc, and respectable philoso-
piers, male and female, engaged in it, the benefit
of an appropriate place in our truthful chronicles OF
this very remarkable period of the Christian era.
"He that hath ears to hear, let him hear"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31

The NEWARK MuRDER.-A new trial has been
moved for in the case of Marsh, convicted Of the
murder of the Cheddick family, at Newark, last
November, on the ground that towards the close
of the trial he was deprived of the services Of his
senior counsel, o. S. Halstead, Esq, who was
compelled to give up, by sudden attack Of illness,
supernducedby anxiety and fatigue. ChiefJustce
Hornblower has set down Tuesday morning next
TO hear argument in the case. The prisoner, who
is exceedingly depressed, has retained as counsel,
Governor Pennington, Asa Whitehead, ESQ.,, of
Newark, and J. J. Chctwood, Esq, Of Elizabeth
town. A new trial will probably be granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31

LAST DErALcArroN.-A Baltimore clerk has dis
appeared within a day or two, taking with him
about $4,000 of his employers tunds-G. T. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-31

lr9- THE MANIkIN. Grand street. AGO, ITALIAN Hall,
will be dissected This Evening by Prof Bronson, and a
Singing All who pay 25 cents admission will get
copy Of Elements Of histology illustrated by about 100
engravngs representing nearly part of the body;
and all who pay SO admission for two ladies and
0entleman will get two comics,
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-02
oKAN N S AS B A Fl N z R E h.,,,,Is4ED WEEKLY,
 : R0gEANEH & co,
y rr D OIL L X K s X I F \ l
 ] ! IN aDKANCE.
o,, ADVERTISING.

,,p7Is OF ADVEHldsteNS' s,a e.St ;,sort;on fEk-rf 10 lines, or less, first insertion,
 square FIFTY CENTS for each continu- LIAR, a.u tu,s and not exceeding D, to be Lover 10 III, ll.,5, and half-over l5, and not ex- as q qame l,.e esanarss-and in that proportion 5r adsertls snts to be paid for in advance, |j adfeflls 3d 5lI bv some responsible person. [nnt assGiiii" ii,,aI account at the above rates, |n an in.i'l'io' a ,pder Sl00, in one year, dis [s to s5O anu ant will be made and when it of ,. .p6o P6I or upwards, in the same pefioa' a
 :to slOV 1sr ~. cent. I will be made. No deduc- dcf 3S5 I,;li Ii he made, if payment be deferred
 Gasef' sbail T,I have expired; nor wlil any re;
 yoai .5e s,'@f on legal advertisements required
 pb9 puDI,, CTS BY THE YEAR. noo
 GOVT 5o KAG;as lines. renewable at pleasure, S2O. ,seding lO li'ie'' e 30. fa SO 50.
 oo ,ots or parts thereof, exceeding 10,
 yrtisenle'lttf5,a t5a v case may be, subject to the 30 aes, as s,,ats ,t, first mentioned; and no con
 and airo rotss for Isss term than year, NO
 tassa ne. oeecasional omissions; ana all contracts 9n ,o .to be paid in advance.
 srANDISG : ' each additional ] iu8s or g. 46 square, ] $4 | ,g ;" P F ,l,.ert:s,m nts will b charged at the
 aaHai a', Y 7. y,, noI ss a contrlct be made when nioa. d m "a .s, a95 must b. paid for in advance
 nettIo.,i ~,' announced for any office, either son VIII U~ ;tl,,,+ tho advance payment l ,,o or county, Witiioo' 'i'e ''>' s, v
 . a'si Circulars will be esarged G esass as advertise anl p,y ynrn, yhareareT b. delivered to any person eb Tl ne,yer haye no regular dealings, until paid at. mnst he marked with the num-
 lgeftsenf5a'e;3, 5';, ld otherwise they will be con
 ns I, rIoas s.lsi5 ,is5g and char d accordingly
 nt iot2a stion will T be made from the above rates Sosafl1bS,C" ,absr Of the paper, l23 cents.
 aai0l. U. "llst be postpaid, or they will not re l ,v attention. -.-----.,-,-. z.z-zz---===ss-s-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-02

ADJUSTMENTS FOR FARMERS BoYs.-Be- ing lately at the residence of one of our most intelligent farmers, our attention was attract ed to the door of small room in an out building, which was labelled s.-- office'' On inquiry, we learned that this was room given up to the boys. Entering, we found it filled with miniature implements of hus- bandry, seeds, of different kinds, few plar.s, and branches of evergreen; the walls deco rated with portraits of celebrated horses, cat tle, sheep, swine, and poultry; while on some shelves, were some geological speci- mems, and several juvenile books of a charac- ter calculated to inspire taste for rural life, and at the same time to teach correct modes of hushanJry, horticulture, &c., the whole arranged in agreeable order. Isstruch us an excellent plan, and we would suggest its gen- eral adoption. I. furnishes the means both amusement and instruction. How infinitely better 1t is to allow boys an opportunity Of spending part of their time in cultivating . taste for the investigation of those subjects by which their knowledge of nature and the world around them is increased, than in mix ing with rude company and becoming cons taminated with their vices.