davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
BIRDS BIRDS ! BTRDSli

BIRDS BIRDS BIRDS!
UBT arrived T South splen did lot Of rst hotched
y M1ckng Birds full and cOmmenCci sngng
missd by hand ysry gantr and male bird. Any ssatmen
Nanbgg % purchase please to call at ia Cnoa
between Rypgoa ald Stanton will be sold cheap be
seen ot ray time duung this also eyquisilely line
spanish Poodle. IS 2w-rc
NOTCEA peols are cautioned not to trust any OF the
- crew OF the ship ARABIAN, from Liverpool debt
OF r contracting will be paid by the Captain
3JLc WIZ L. TAPSLOTT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
TO TAILORS.

To IAIIIOILS
STINEMET's new aud complete work on the subject OF
be surpassed with the confidence offered TO
the trade being work wholly superior thing Of the
kind heretofore introduced, by the aid Of which Of
capacity obtain better practical knowledge Of
in and he who wshe. keep with The rapid i'm
provement OF his art cannot % better than avail hzseif Of
baton OF the drst of the Proson, fail giving
complete satisacti0n al who The above be OBJ
tanned Of the author No. lis Broadway, door below the
City Hotsl. mis- lm~rc
CAST OFF CLOTHING.
GENTLEMEN OR FAMILIES DESTROYS of converting
INTO cash their supe'hqous or cast off Clothing, will
To families gentlemen quitting the city, or changing resi-.
debce having effects OF the kind dispose Of will find
much to their ADVANTAGE send tor subscriber who will
attend them at their residence by appointment
IL. LEVETT, Office No 2 Wall street,
and at 276 Hudson st.
A line through the post Office, otherwise will receive
pIOmpt attention j6 im"rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

FAD the following interesting and ssrs,fs cure OF
~ Piles Mr. }. bowmaa, distinguished r.dins
in Broadway mas been afflicted with the f;ss igs
lie Consulted me about three months yte
foul appetite bad, liver torpid, occasional rapsne
pale and augud, ompans OF pains "a drevs.
great irritation, tension and weight Ia the lowe tho
bowels, attended with pile tumou much saa at tnca
produce Intense suffering other relieving theui
BY profuse discharge OF blood great debility
the muscles of the back from the long continued irritation had
degree lost their producing lumbago ond
with muchdIculty thar he could walk his was and
lief ally cured having taken only three boSex OF
PLK ELEcruARy has travelled than thousand
miles slnes and es NO return OF the complaint as well
and all
that ines6uabs remedy Dr. UpH1Ms PiLE r.LEcruAsY
heade this is only Of thousand similar cured by
the The Pile kectuary, internal remedy ~
sold by the proprietor his Office 1876 BowEaY dosrs above
Sprza Advice gats Remember ls6 Bowery Ageats
n. Warner Co. Utica 4. Is. Fitch Co. Syracuse L..
3. swan, ..oeheser Coi,nas u Co Buffalo.
ele I'm dxWrec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

JOSHUA GARSED ~ Co,
ENGLISH MANUFdCT URERS
OFPATENl THREADS, shoe Thread supcr saiI Twne,
" Ging Twine, .arpet Warp ard Flax and Tow Yarns
NO. BURLLNG SLIP, NEW YORK
lea 2msm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY.
"BATH BUILDINGS.

fFOHMERLY RENsHAw's
This weknown dsl hui bithing establishment
will be opened for the reception of the
25h inst The buildings have undergone complete aud
rear eors will be fparrd 60 tain the
dersdiy nigh reputation which this establishment he
tOfore acquired.
The for Boarding win be 81 per week instead of the
former price OF $40 ehden and half price Young
.
he steamer OIus, Captain Pnce from the Fulton market
ana he steamer Shtewsbpry, Capsin Cories from
hob soH g will each make daily trip between New York
and Long Branch stsges will be upon The ARR "a,
o es OF the above beats the Ocean House 10 convey
to Long Branch 81. IANES an 4 ~ "a
Long Brnek, June 10, 1874 eI1 im.rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
.on ID. WILHELMS,

IMPORTER Of French and German Fancy Articles EN-
broidey wholesale and RETAIL having by the latest
arrival. an entirely new aud stock Of goods Of
1n VEN hey oe,o zen ia ns eoontr ne hereby IN.
he will sell the Glowing articles the terms
and Purse Six Chenille Csuvas Patterns Perforated Pager;
Berlin Cast Iron Figures Canolsstick &c Willow Ba.kets
Chairs AID Tables Porcelain shases from the Roy. Prus
and Bracelets. Artificial Flowers at extremely low rates;
ings, &c &e Importing all his goods, he offers them to
re-seles than before known this
country Having Europe he Ill fulfill Of
all descriptions the lowest terms
No 234 Broadway, New York
Js2 lmvec fremont Row, BOstou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
The
Wis | BIZ f
VITO

Matches, BRUSHES, &c.
Five THOUSAND GROSS of IN. beat quality OF Match.
es Likewise Brushes of all nds, suitable for market
And Machines OF all KINGS made to order cheap for cash
Machs suitable for climate in the best style, for
shipping from 50 TO 81 so per The above
up IN wooden boxes 10 prevent dampness.
N Is Particular taken packing for shipping and
large quaint ties kept constantly or hand at
jeI lm.s JAMES y BARNES 2S5 Pearl Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
FRENCH CHINA.
REMUvEO TO
No. 66 l. lib + X T Y 8 Tar EFT

FRENCH CHINA.
No. e5Lf hsEI r. ~ 7? r.REEr
u.,vsuv T.. CUP s ~ I) =. v.,... .
9G Of . and tea
s:s SALAD BOWL: FRUIT ba.Hs. SG Ca.aIas md
Aso Fancy Tea Sets, and Rich Decorated Dinner Sets
Also, lea and Chocolss Wsrc Greek. French and Aner
a, Al the s.,ss. ar. Of the best sSs and
VA T1AT g :, 4 SS, gEWELRY VERY Low:
from ' England ' aad riS;
aa as s9d Gd
bow s 1ss mnsae aas ssw Sa
Wstc Clocks and Jewery repaired in the best manner
sd.waanted lower than at any other Place II the CITY,
importer of Watches and ''~s and retail
JAYNE'S CARMINATIvE BALSAM.
c6 81 M1qHER TE sn TS The FEEL
ss%, s.s@:;
by Nat hdS.
complaints Of the stomach bowels liver or nervoa' system
and at
street. fAladspss ENDS si Us b Druggists. 70 Fulton st.
Ins1 I'm ire N3 broadway. end " last broadway.
MRS. CARROLL'S
INDICATED VAPOR AND SULPHUR BATHS,
325 broadway, two doors above the Hospital.
MRS CARROLL respectfully announces to her tatrons,
m the Medical Faculty and the public that she has removed
IRON Coursndt street. and established Medic Vepor
and Sulphur Baths commodious GENITAL stu
ton at No. Sa5 Broadway, where by her continued
and street attention. abe hopes the which
establishment has received for the last eighteen years
N B--Sulphur Baths require hours notice. Portable
Bh, ss1t to any part of the city its vicinity Bathing
lnss Tor hire m24 lmrc
LEECHES! LEECHES!! LEECHES =!
20 000 SWEDISH LEECHES, of superior quality,
CO,OVO just recc we'd, Sir Isaac Newton from Ham
burg, for sale at the lowest market price, by.
q A. X. II. WITTE,
je2 lmNec 80 John street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
HULL'S TK USES.
NOTICE TO RUPTURED PERSONA


pERsONS afflicted with Kuptures may rely upon the beat
the woila affords, application
oce No Vesey street. either OF the the princi
Dask pad Of huil Iuses. TO they endorsed Dr.
Hull, wnrng None genuine, be upon
good, without his signature.
Many undertakes yerd limitations OF Hulis
celebrated russ, aad Thousands imposed
These limitations cannot be relied tbey
made BY unskfu mechanics. and better the ord
nary Irusses.
Rooms have been fitted MOI yesey eIcusvely
for ladies' entrance from the bune DEPART
ment, where female constant attendance to wait
female patients. jill lnlfc
POlSONS! POISONS! POISONS!
RE you troubled with Veminl The following prepaa'
"A tvns warranted 70 cxmiate ted bugs eockrsachs,
moths ants rats mice flies isss musamtoes aud all iasecs
cainE the vegetable Kingdom. .
The bed poison may be used without injury to bed
and bedding, and invariably successful
The atchouy compound tor destruction OF the moths
hannes wooens eothng urs, chairs, cushIons &c. aud
Invaluable Tor cloth, fur and flannel dealers.
The Compound chemical N hale Oh Soap keeps the
bugs curcno coccus and other insects from the plants
vegetables.
The celebrated Fly Paper will dsrel file. nusquitoe,
feetually.
There agency this city, only TO be had fiom the
inventor.
DIR. LEWIS FEUCHTWANGcR
so Maiden lane, I'd door from William street,
Removed from Nail street.
b. BE cuous not 10 purchase where else, pufortng
to be my preparations nib 3taw I'm &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

VIII NER SdI lHS English EXPRESSES.
WILMER SMITH, who have for series OF years run
private erorsses t. aad from Loadoo with int H.
gnce tqpeoy performing the entire journey 40 miles il
SIX HOURS offer To- The Public and Government
Their ssVlcer Tor The iafe aad RAPID ansusion Of
doc unens dispatches SPECIE js bills Deeds &c which
WILL all occasions be most delivered by Their
private aud hours generally advance OF the h
mails TO London. Mr.. EDWARD WILMER, who is
ia Ameiica prepared to ao'o information upon hi
subject aad security for the due of all such
business he entrustd to his LIVERPOOL
ffrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
SM LADIES, LOOK AT THIS!!i <MT
- JOHN EDMONSON, ~

TUSCAN AND STRAW HAT NANUFtCTUREH,
Respectfully Informs his friends and 'he dies Of New York
that he has commenced business in the line Al 22i
30 having Just op.ned assortment OF English
ltnn, Tuscan, psvon Prince Al bert and American STRAW
y. IN Els and Trimming; Misses and LhIldsns Sumner
Flats, Ribbons + overs, nc &c.
j. y. conhdsny hopes from his long experience in the
above line to be able supply a orders stsfsc
tory manner Old Hats carefully cleaned and pressed and
altered 10 the new eat and most fashouab II style.
nj IN DIV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
LADIES' STRAY HATS.

brtcd Frst Premium Tuscan ana straw Hat Man ufae-
ssspectuliy informs the iad,e. Of New York
%sS. Of Straw Hat. !I -Tqsc.n Birds Eye Honey Comb.
Neapoians Nespotan Lace Of various patterns TO
tesquaiied call Carl Kings Ne. II Divison street,
VIII convince the public Of the fact
N.I-Neapoan Lace Hats. Of superior guaiy-fashon-
able shapes. be had Carl Kings DIVISION at
50 apiecs. milo an IN
M AhTELLE HOLDERMAN. 81 Maiden Lsne, mana
Az factueIs and importers Of ornamental hair work. wigs
toupees Bands cus Banaeau hair and ell kind oil
works wholesale ard retail.
". B-rhs uade .upplied son.hI. t.rna mis- Irc &C.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

JOSEPH. 10 Maiden Lane typ s.irsl importer Of Eng
O' sh French and German double single barrel Fowl
sg and Duckng uNS. from the lowest finest gus ties
Ai4o always hand extensive PISTOLS
both double and single barrels embracing 100 different kinds
ncludps the modern s1 barrel kevolvers, all Of which Will
Gun Smiths particularly requested call previous
making their purchaser they Certainly will find their
advan a3o 4ErHe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

On NEAPOLl IAN LACE HAT MNNUFACTORY
XXVNo "a Division strset--R. GRAIN respectfully IN
* forms the public that he engaged IN the
Ltce, aud
Bounet and has hand ceg AT assortment Of va
Of lace IA the approved shapes
They arr the real Neapohttn Lace, aud warranted
clean web Tuscan Ladies WI please call aud CO
the aud will be sold pnces aeye YET Offer
ed O. the puUiic
hLsO-A beautiful article OF same style Of goods suited
fo our1ng and second mourning wholesale dealers can b,
gu led Nth hats and braid at Reasonable prices
Mrs still continues bleach and alter Tuscan and
Straw Hats well superior sty Of bleaching by
which the f old hats made % look white new
without ujnring leaving any srphuons smell
Beached and Presae for hliiineTs for So Dozen
Pressing alone 81 50 per dozen.
an excalIent Pressing Mach ne for sale. 10 3w+je
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

MADAME J. FINiEAS, FROM PARIS.
las the honor uform the ladies. that she has opened
II fashionable stsbshaaut No 37 Broadway (up sfars)
the rabern lcle Anthony and Leonard
She Will have always hanl large assortment OF CAPS,
90 table for dining aad evenings; Fin orodees of all
kinds; Capes. Collars Shawls andkerchels Muslin Dress
es, Stockags Gloves; Lingerie and Jewelry, &c
SHOWERS of the and laslio nable style.
IN m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

ROUMo WlrH PANTRIES ATTACHED TO LET
With without Board in a heal THY oeghtfu part
oi the city, within thirty rods OF
the Washington taade Ground Also threc or four gentle
nen be dated with Board and Rooms erms
moderate. Apply Amos street. III VS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

pY A YOUNG LADY Of good edu calioa, capable Of IN
ID the branches of family. situation
Nursery G1vernes the elementary branch of french
English History, sc Address = l., the Office Of the
Herald aesceptonable references OF character aud eOmpe
teucy can b. produced. m}0 tirc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
OF HOUsEKEEPER WANTED

lNFOhMA IlON WANIED.
M g. HOLT who ST inner travelling in the West
w for the be sI Of his healt He will hem of
70 his advantae by anpiyRg hs hers friend GIN
Barclay street, Stew York.
HIM II be very thankful received
through r.. by his mother, Isabella bolt la iwsm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-09
OPENING BosToN HARBoR.-The Daily
Advertiser of Thurday says:

We learn tina, the committee have contracted with
Messers Hill IN connexlon with Gage, Hiltinger IL
Co, who are experienced managers of ice, by which
they stlpulate to open passage for the British steam
er by this evening and farther TO make a channel at
least 200 feet wide from the ferry way to the open
sea- From the character of the gentlemen who have
undertaken this important enterprise and skill, and
their experience IN managing fresh wnter ice, feel
great confidence in their success. They purpose 10
apply all the machinery now used in the business
together with horse power. The distance TO be open
ed is estimated at about ten miles, and is covered by
an unbroken surface OF ice from six to twelve inches.
Another cana is also 10 be cut from the ferry wharf
India wharf, into which other channels can be open
ed by such as desire H.
We do not know that il is now intended that the
Brllana shall soil tomorrow night but, if practicable
an opening for her will be provided by this arrange
ment The contractors are To receive $500 if the
Two canals above described are completed in three
DAYS from sunrise this morning, otherwise nothing
The Mercantile Journal oflast evening says:
The worknen commenced operations at an early
hour, this morning, at the Cunard Wharf, and every
thing has proceeded favorably thus far. A channel
has been cut about mile and hafin length and o
communication will probably be opened with the sea
at an early hour Tomorrow. The modus operand
of the proceedings are az follows: A channel of
about sixty feet in width is first marked ou which is
then divided into blocks of thirty feet square. The
sections marked are then porghed by which the ice
10 cut nearly down TO the water The plough used fol
TINS purpose Is formed of seven different plough
perfectly fiat and very sharp which are arranged il
row, yearly similar to what is called cutva,or
After ploughlng, the ice is sawed so detach tn
cakes entirely from each other after which the tw,
rrappes attached to the cakes, and they haul
ed under the stationery ice by gang of about on
hundred and fifty men, fifteen twenty men stand
ing on the cake in order to sink 1t sufficiently to max
it pass under.
The blocks of ice on one side only are thus dispose
Of thus forming a channel thirty feet in width. TIL
blocks on The Other side are to be detached after th
channel has been finished, and will float on, to Sc
with the tide. The ice is from six to eight nche
, in thickness in the upper hnrbor. A large number
spectators are present, including few ladies', VIII c
gives the whole scene quite an animated appearance
The harbor is frozen down 10 the lower sh
a distance of about ten miles. Fourteen sail Of ve
sells below, frozen in all of which be reache
by means OF the ce
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-09
A WAFER POWER.

An engineer, Mr.. Allen, writing for Sill.
mans Journal, undertakes to estimate tho
hydraulic power of Niagara Falls.
The volume of the Niagara river,as meas.
ured at its discharge from Lake Erie, 10
stated as equal to 374,0 600 cubic fee, Of W.
ter per second.
This is stated 10 be equal to %, 44O, 900
cubic feet, or l67 ,s62, 400 gallons, or 7Ol,-
$50 tons, or 1,402, 100000 pounds Of va
ter flowing GU. of Lake Erie every minute.
To illustrate the practical amount OF This
power for business purposes, Mr.. Allen
makes the following statement:
"He states that Mr.. Baines, of England, in 1898,
estimated the total quantity of motive power then at
work in all the cotton mills in Great Brian, as equal
to a horse power of 81 600 the whole motive pow.
er employed IN he woollen, flax and other manufas.
lures equal 10 100000 horses; and the whole mo.
tive power employed in mining, in propellIng boats.
dc, as equal TO 900 horses. Thus Mr.. Baines
made the entire motive power employed in n these
ways 1885 in Great Britain, equal 1874 900 horses.
Since 1885, this aggregate of moving power is sup.
900 horse power, making the entire aggregate Of
motive power now in use in Great Britain, in all the
manufactures of cotton wool flax, &c. in mining,
&c. equal TO 223O goo horse power. But all this pow
er, the working of which produces so vast proper
ton of the wealth of Great Britain, amounts to no
more than one Nineteenth OF the motive power Of the
Niagara Falls"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-09

State-will not-canno abandon the glorious cause
now, when its banner waves in proud triumph over
the metropolis of the commercial No, shall
maintain immoveably tho ground have SO long oc-
cupied, until have witnessed its great and final vic
tory lift shall please the Dsposer of events to spare my
life so long. 1t will be, indeed. vIcfonythe har-
binger of new and brighter and higher civilization.
Much less, still, can give my support to any can
aon of abolition in Congress or elsewhere; whose
prominent and influential friends and supporters shall.
doubt the sincerity of any man, who declares he is no
aboltionst whilst the time, he aids coun-
tenances the agitation of the question, be his pretext
what it may If we have a right 10 our slaves, we
have the right hold them in peace and quiet If the
Constitution guarantees the one guarantees the 9TH
er and if it forbids the one from beng attacked, il
equally iorbds the other. Indeed the one stands to
the other means 10 end and is so avowed by the
abotionsls; and on theplanest principles Of morals,
IL the end be prohibited the means Of eectlng it also
arc. OF the two. regard the deluded fanatic far less
guilty and dangerous than he who for party polti-
| cal purposes, aids or countenances him, in what he
knows is intended to do that which he acknowledges
to be forbidden by the Constitution.
II is time that end should be put to this system
of plumber and agitation. They have been borne long
enough. They are kindred measures, and hostile as
far nj least one portion OF the Union s concerned
While the tariff takes from us the proceeds of our la
Dor, abolition strikes the labor itself The one robs
US Of our income while the other aims at destroying
the source from which that income is derived IL i,
impossible fer to stand patiently much longer I'M
der their double operation, without being mpoverish
ed and ruined. JOHN G. CALHOUN"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-09
AMPUTATION OF A LIMB.

The editor of the Bangor Courier gives
an account of a surgical operation in that
city, which, he witnessed on Saturday-the
patient having been previously thrown into
the magnetic sleep by DR.. Dsare. The
operation was the painful one of ampu,ating
leg--and was performed by DR.. Hosea
Rich, assisted by several other gentlemen,
upon Luther Carey, whose leg, from infancy
had h-- Lr,~-,aI- -..d '.-.i .-..oI rrucb
pain and inconvenience. The editor Of the
Courier says:
"Durng the opera,o: the patient. complained of a
sensation in the bottom of his foot n though some
one was prcklng it, and time, for n brief period
appeared to be rousng from the magnetic state, and
halt CONSCIOUS, by suspicion NJ least that the operation
had commenced and at this time there was quite
sruggle nd m ich muscular action but he was soon
thrown more fully INTO the magnetic state, and was
then quite unconscious of what gong on; enter
ing INTO conversation respecting the operation, and
proposing that II he postponed to the next week. &c
and insisting even after the leg was amputaed, that
would not have It done until il was fully paral wed
at the same time expressing some doubt whether the
Doctor wonid be able 70 accomplish this. After the
operation had been performed and the limb dressed
Mr.. Carey was placed in bed, being sill in Inc mag
nellc state, and was induced to sing His aged,
widowed mother was called, and entered the room
Just as he was singing with much zeal which greatly
affected the aged woman, and she burst into tears
! Mr.. Carey was now taken out of the magnetic sleep,
and on rousng up appeared qlle startled ng
the company present. and speaking 10 his sister and
to his mother, shade of sadness passed over his
counenancc as he told them he had postponed hav-
! ing the operation performed until the Doctor should
| be more successful in para yzng his leg. A passing
smile over the counten,nceS led him TO suspect the
might be something IN the wind, and it then occurrtd
! to him that he was in bed, and in attempting TO rise
10 "a IN WI frh hn rp-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-09
MILITARY.
MILITARY.
We are requested to call tho attention of
those interested in Military matters, to the
Boston advertisement in another column.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
The Senate to-day, rejected the nomination of John
C. Spencer, for the Bench of the Supreme Court
The vote sood-Ayes 1iceniy; Noes I'renty-sir.
Fire Wings voted for him.
Both he and Mr. Porter feel deeply mortified.
Commodore Shubrck is TO succeed the late Mr.
Goidsborough as Chief of the Clothing Bureau
Mr. Wise's confirmation is now doubtful, in couse-
qence Of his attack Nathan Sargent the other day
Judge Kent, of your Oyer and Terminer is talked
offor the Supreme Bench. Rantou OF Boston will be
put under the guotine; SO will SOME Of your APP
pontments in the New-York Custom House. The
Senate are determined 10 show no mercy to political
traitors, fence men, or malignant enemies.
Mr. Wheaton is also talked of for the Supreme Court
Bench so is Gov. Van Ness, Ex- Minister to Spain.
Mr. Porter has rendered his resignaon and only
holds Office ill his successor is named and confirmed.
Gen r. NJ. Saunders of ~ C. is very confidently
named for the Navy Department. Yours.