davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30


The pekin Tea Company. - Fulton.strcer have
the largest stock and the greatest variety OF ine Green
and Black Teas OF any similar establishment il his
country. They dead in good Teas cny and those they
retail wholesale prices. We recommend their Teas 10
the notice OF readers and them that they will
be Vel dealt with by patronizng this Company. Read
the following notices:
GOOD TEAs.-The Pekin Tea Company - Fulton.
street, selling very perior Young Hy-on Tea at -
per pound better article than usually retae at
dollar. Indeed we do wish for better re;, Tor
our ovl use thsn Is This Company have undertaken
great enierprlze, 1at Oi retailing ca wholesale prices
md thus igr their complete and must 80 con
nue Wccopy with pleasure the following notices from
/ other papers True sun
The peSin Tea Company, - Fuon-srreet are perform
IN great and good work. and VIII. in few years be-
yond doubt drive all the poor Teas which have deluged
t!s country and dsGded consumers OF the article
q the market They import but pure and fragrant
Teas and retail them by the single pound at wholesale
prices. Families always OF obtaining good Teas
az this -rca: Tea Warehouse IN Quan suit their
convenience. and nj The pnce that the merchant
pay who buys 10 sell again New World
We drink Green Tea. and haze for niarly wears hecn
paying one dollar per pound FOR IT, Rut thanks the Pc
KIN Tea Company, get better Tea from them az
- cents per pound We drink one pound per Week hy
enjoying better Tea IN the bargain Commend the
Pekin Tea Company say We. Mirror.
= THE ISFiNr ErHfoFIss AlixsTRsLs Great We-t,.r:
whose comic arce- the pec,.
we witnessed. Norris Comic Son-s and other per
iornsncs airacn. and deiglug crowds visitors
al the American Museum
L.sr D,Y bus oir iio' Of lie Fai Roy 4, the New
lors Museum. ana also III The city, oru-
Nor1h Carolina ON Monday. Don't fail seeing hm Also
last .v but " nchel droIleriS Tie
and future ell hours extra charge Of olly
one shilling,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30

= THE INFANT ETHIOPIAN MSsTRELs. Great Western.
whose comic iarce the au.lerpruvosns pieces
we witnessed. Norris Comic Son-s and other per
fornsnc-. attracting and deisitng crowds o visitors
et the American Museum.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30

AREMEDy FOR DEAFSEss.-rhe success which has fol-
lowed the oi Dr. NcNurs Acoustic oil in curing deaf
i truly astonishing Wecan pronounce ~ relet
for all paiu buzzng noises. continued sounds Sc. Which
hut symptoms OF approaching deafness Instances are
daily coming knowledge OF remarkable by the
use oi Jl- wonderful! remedy
CsUrI1N-Bc'varc Oi base Comicrtci's and alias. -
I'm. OH /. .oli only p.nline M u Cnnrfanl 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30

~ DR.. SPouN' REMEDY roR l1E SICK HEADACHE is a
certain and ciecua for tie worst o this com.
plnil Sold only al Colns,nc.,. No Il Conrlnnll..l.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30

The amour, Of Canal Tolls of this State received
for the third week in May for 1913 ~ and IS har,
bcen.as follows:
Al Albany and West 1913 Isi4 lsn
Troy (on up frshD i9l rs $4,000 30 $l9Gos G
CON down frsight5 54.43l 3s aGa5 is ses q
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30

~ GoueAup's MrDic.rrH soar ,ohi at q Coudandt.
.fr,,.f. n LLnlt L,ricr. cenf..
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30

~ TIE CHINESE HAIR EEApicAToR, from q Courilnnl
a. warranted 10 remove The hair from The face neck
mud viii moi inur.. llt skn.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30

"a COLOGNE ASO BAY WATER, Large Quart Bottles,
price ONLY - cents. a. q Courllnni 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-30

~ DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIS ExrgAcroR-Sold at :
Cnurlnnlt-strt.t ni lHlf nrice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-26

MONEY MARKET.
Thursday, December H5--6 p. NJ.

Ihursuay, OcccmOer So-o f. M
This being Christmas day. the bulls and bears attended
church. instead Of the exchange, and have doubt
they will be eager tomorrow the excitement of Wall
street The week has been broken by this HOLIDAY and
the remaining business days will, without doubt be
rather quiet. We do not look for much activity in the
stock market until after New Year. when, it is possible
there may be- for a short time, speculative
of moderate extent The steamer from Liverpool, of
the 4th of January will not be due until about the Doth
AMI previous to that time quotations for fancy stocks
will probably advance, when may look for another
panic.
We table showing the quantity of certain arti-
Giles exported from this port for the first eleven months
the past three years. and tho increase and decrease
between 1874 and ls45 The table comprises the principal
staple articles of produce and manufacture and includes
shipments to domestic as we'll as foreign ports It VIII
be that there has been very great increase
export of certain articles Of foreign produce and
facture The value of the aggregate exports this year.
has been much greater than last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-26
Sporting Intelligence.

The Montgomery, Ala, Jockey Club races, notwth-
standing the storm throughout the week. pass
ed of with fair exhibition of sport We continue the
particulars to the end.
On Wednesday, the sM inst, third day-mile heats
Col. John Crowells br. f. by Bascombe, dam
If Rsglsnd as Davis cS g BY Count Badger dam '
NI d. Fl. Tid@elis ch M sally Fearne, by Glen.
cos dam rSny By Ti%oe0n, pail dis
by Eclipse, dam Brunette, by Sir Hall. ay.o.
Capt T. q. Moores gr m Blue Bonnet, by
imported Hedgford, dam Grey Fanny by Ber-
"a"' J. va Tiiime-a:5-a:a-a :5-a:5.
Thursday, fourth day-Ragland Davis b,
m by Othello. dam Polly Belew, by Tmoleon II
Col. John CrowelIs gr. h. Little Prince, by
John Bascomb, dam Bolivia ......... Own
Taw Ell w IL B. n Passion BY ssl'haaaa
'' john l' Glsiks B. h. Reckless by Steele, dam
Miss Bet by Marion; r;ms.a,,s.;;s. -
F,idau fifth day.-Three mile race, purse
Col. John Crowells b. m. Fanny Hunter, by
Riddlesworth, dam Stockholder, 4y o........ dr.
John Clarks &c. MyersD CHI. h. st. cloud, by
Belshazzer, dam by Partner, y. o.. ....... IL
Rsgland Davis CHI 6 by Count Badger, dam
SI D. H. TidweIfs CHI by Belsiaazar dam Para.
'ef s. " Myers ass1 Capt John M Dancans b. t. rovor
Leviathan, dam Object by Marshall Ney,
y o. Tim;e-s:2;ii.,6:;s,' o'
Saturday siIfh day-Jocky Club purse SI50-mile
heats best thr ee In FIVE.
Capt r. @. Moore's g m Blue Bonnet by imp.
Hedgefcrd dam Gray Fanny, by Bcrtran1,
D. Myers ). m Mary sherwood, BY stociholdcr
John ClsrI's q. smithsJ ch t. Patty Gee, by
imp. Comus dam Sally Bell by Sir Archy,3
years old; .::.......... 49,. drawn
zar, dam Paralee, by Levisthan, years old. drawn
Col John Crowsls gr 6. by Monarch, dan Bo
liva, by Bolivar years old. ........ drawn
Time On. lls-2m. los.
Ruled of for foul riding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-26
AMATEUR THKArRIcA1s-ANoruKR ArrKMrr.-

| AMATEUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATTEMPT
We understand that the theatrical amateur frourT,
who perpetrated the murder OF the amlable and w
offending "Prlnce of Denmark, IN Palmo's Opera
House, about week ago, inssud TO repeat the san
awful scene on Tuesday evening OF next week.
Not satisfied with the expression Of public opinion,
or the verdict given the occasion, they, like Polly
Bodine and other criminals of the present day, wish
a second trial And probably, after that they will
ask for third trial, and will move accordingly
There's no satisfying some people.
We also learn that they intend to put The tickets
at one dollar each, to admit two PERSONS gentle
man and lady, and that they intend to apply the
proceeds, after deducting the necessary expenses,
Gan oyster supper, of course,) to some charitable
purpose.
few days since, announcement was made
through the public prints, indicating that the pro-
ceeds were to be given to the Association for the
lettering the condition of the poor" This notice
having come before the pious and holy managers of
that association, proceedings were Immediately
taken to refuse any assistance on their part, of
money arising from the murder of an innocent
Prince and stranger from Denmark. MIR. Heat
ley, the worthy Secretary of the association,
wrote to Mr. Moorehead, who is the head and
49, ~'''"N~~
on no account would the association accept any
portion of these proceeds for the benefit of the
poor The correspondence, which is aughable in
the extreme, will probably be published. 1t will
show that charitable persons of this city have the
verdancy to think of establishing associations for
lettering the condition of the poor" and yet proba-
bly, expecting mamma from heaven, refuse to receive
any assistance in order to carry their purposes into
NJ, I,,J.-
up in dramatic way, and it would make capital
farce afterpece to the tragedy OF Hamlet after he
shall have been killed Dead and decently buried in
the green-room, with proper quantity of stewed
oysters and champagne.
word to the amateurs. II there is no charitable
society in New York that will receive the money
you may draw on your next representation, why
not appropriate 1t for the endowment or establish
rnent of an institution for the benefit of decayed ac-
tors and actresses? We have had many abortiye
attempts hitherto to establish such an institution, but
we think now is the time to carry it into effect The
opportunity is favorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-26
The nIeslicaI Al fairs.

~
Will Mr. Bennett please to say in reference to his
ticle ernng that a regularly educated ply
scian and member Of the Medical Society Of this city
and county, and am not and never have been engaged
irregular practice or for in any practice Of
patent medicines" and 50 does every other druggist
IN this country.
This consider legitimate and respectable business,
and if there any moral obquity in it, beg to know
to whom il applies with more force than to newspaper
proprieors without the full aid of whom could be
DONE and who, doubtless, class realize money
from them than the vendors. As to the charge,
dical practitioners have made any. Grew, who has
on the troubles he has made between others.
To those who know me to reply to such
charge. Those who do not and have made up their
minds to my prejudice on hearing side, are not
worth my notice. Those who want to know the truth
OF matter will have it to their hearts content
as get my papers, &c. ready, which will expose vile
conspiracy to extort money, relieve themselves from
indictments now pending against them
Respectfully L. s. COMsTOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-26
Theatricals.

PARK THEATRE Last evening, being Christmas, a
very full house presented itself at the Park TIE
Of the Bohemian Girl" again played without any
new features After this the fine old comedy of Three
Weeks after Marriage" in which George Barrett Mrs.
Bland and Mr.. 6ass appeared, played, and off
in fine style, and very much to the amusement Ct the
audience and the evening closed with capital farce
which has had great run at the Haymarket Theatre
London. entitled Done Brown in which George Bar
re John Fisher Miss Horn, and Others appeared sThis
evening the Bohemian Girl" will be repeated with the
farce of the Irish Attorney" On Monday Amilie"
is to be produced and in short time the fine comic
opera Of " Don pasquae."
BowERy THEArRE-This establishment was filed in
every part yesterday afternoon and the evening each
distinct portion Of the house jammed, crammed
and doube.crammed throughout-and yet, with this
crowded state of things the most perfect quiet regned
triumphant The performances, of themselves were suf
fcient to draw full and crowded auditory; yet upon
this HOLIDAY OCCASION the people seemed turn out en-
masse Every body stoned to be there Tonight very
interesting dramatic bill to be presented including the
popular drama of " The Black Rangers" ;" Ugono, and
The Brgand Monk" in which Cony and Blanchard with
their dog Hector, to appear.
TRyoN's CiRcus, BowERY.-This popular place of re.
sort particularly by the uvenes) was crowded yester
day afternoon and evening. The performances at this
establishment deserve encouragement We understand
that there is something really rich aud commanding
distinguished equesrians in country appear
Vas AMBuRcas MESAoERiE We passed very agree
able hour yesterday ia witnessing the choice collection
OF animals gathered together, and presented to view
of the public at this establishment To those who ex
press an interest in animated nature" commend
this Geological display as worthy of their attic non.
Clara Ellis is at the ST. Charles Theatre New Orleans
(. s. Connor the tragedian is playing there.
Dempster, the vocalist gives concert in New Bedford
this evening
Josephine Clifton is now In Cincinnati.
Mr. Burke, the v,linist makes his first appearance
Boston tomorrow evening" the OF the Philhar
monte Society.
The Keans will commence engagement at the Ches
nut street Theatre, Philadelphia, Monday evening
next, when the tragedy Of "Ionn will be produced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-26
Personal Movements.

We learn that the Hon. Daniel Webster, Hon. r. But
Ter King, Hon Caleb Cushing, Hon w. w. Campbell
Hon. Thomas NJ woodruff, and Hon Henry j Seaman
arrived in Philadelphia on Wednesday, and took odg
ngs at the Washington House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-26

Ono RIvKR-There were four feet Of water in
the channel last evening, and, IRON present appear
ances we think the river will close during the next
twelve hours, as the weather nelly cold and tho
river full oil floating ice Pn,burs Journal, Dec. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-26

This IL a very respectable increase, amounting to
about twenty per cent The union this and tho
Worcester Railroad Company will probably be consum
mated Immediately after the meeting Of tho Legislature
Of Massachusetts,. A committee appointed by the
board Of directors Of each company and they have unan
imously concurred in recommending union Of the two
roads by the establishment of corporation, whicn
shall have sufficient capital to purchase the shares Of
the two existing companies, and consequently become
the proprotors Of both railroads. provided satisfactory
charter shall BIO obtained from the Legislature for tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-26
THIRD EDITION
HOLIDAY HERAL D

The third edition of the Annual Pictorial Herald with
over one hundred splendid and spirited engravings il
ready for delivery II is OF the best things Of
kind published in this country. Single copies
g;vt oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-26
Rr00kIYn Intelligence.


Balls PAKrrEs.-Two Of the most splendid public
assemblies that taken place in Kings county
and the Military Garden. Both were numerously and
tashonaby attended, and each claimed from the other
superiority in the almost numberles attractions present
ed alike by the beautiful who graced the respec
tive festivals, and by the gay gaants who accompanied
them The most recherche and select party was under
the resme of the American Eagle company whose ban
quet was OF character which European Princes
might have envied and whose profuse lDerahty
in catering for their guests would have gratifed the
veriest giutton in creation The other ball was
given by Fire Engine Company, No. IL, and was at
tended by more than three hundred persons including
nearly all the public iuncIonaries OF the cty from hls
Honor the Mayor, down to the respectable individuals
who depued to do the manual services required for
lite.
CHRISTMAS SPoRrs.-There are hundreds of men in
Brooklyn and its vicinity who avail themselves OF every
general holyday to make money by tempting the young
inexperienced and ndiscreet to indulge in species Of
lottery gambling under the guse OF guessing for hogs
rafting for poultry or shooting for deer and other limo
cent and unsuspectng quadrupeds In medley chances
of this description thousands Of dollars must have been
expended yesterday wrung in most instances, from
their existence by almost ncessant application at that
wheel which according to NEUROLOGICAL history has
informed last evening many difficulties and disputes
some OF them of very aggravated nature-occurred
attwo or three OF these speculative ana
for the action OF police magistrates and officers during
the remainder OF the week.
ANTICIPATED PARpoS.-There are but few persons in
the County OF Kings who do not recolec the conviction
and subsequent long sentence ofyoung Cook, various
indictments charging him with acts OF felony Circum-
stances have recently occurred which go far to mi
tgae his guilt and which, if true, ought TO obtain for
him the cemency of the Executive The combined saga
city learning, and knowledge Of the world of those
who formed the enactments which known the
common law Of England and which, by the most emf.
nentjurists have been regarded as the perfection of
human wisdom !" and the equal care, caution and ab
t manifested by the great men who gave to the people
Of this State the Revised Statutes never contemplated
that revenge should follow the fiat Of jury which pro.
nounced fellowbeing guilty of crims against the pro
perty of another In this view it is than probable
that Governor Wright, after fully examining the
state of facts which understand to be presented
to him, will mate rally commute the punishment inflicted
the youth above mentioned if he should not
grant to him entire and unconditional pardon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-26

Phii"deiphia Agent for the Herald, Ziebcr
CO. Ledger Building Third street. who receive subsc
eef and have single copies for sale daily o'clock NIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-26

There has been a great increase in the quantity Of
ashes apples candles cheese -FOUR hides lard, naval
stores, oils sugars teas whaebone wheat and wool ex
ported, and falling off in the shipments Of beef coffee,
corn, cotton lard pork SOAP rice taow and tobac
The increase in the shipments of breadstufs, has
been in exports, principally Great Britain and have
been made within the past three months. Had 1t not
been for the deficient harvest in Europe and the specu
laton created in this market by that there would have
been much limited shpmen ts this year than last
much larger quantity Of sugars has been exported
this year than usual in consequence Of large domes
tic supplies but recent advices from sugar growing
sections of such unfavorable nature that further
shipments Of foreign sugars from this port, will be ar
rested and the supplies in market reserved for home
consumption The importations of sugar from the West
Indies this year. have been very limited compared with
previous seasons and account Of the short crop in
these islands, cannot expect than one third Of
usual supplies from that quarter From the lst of
January to the LIST of December lsA5 the exports Of
gar from Havana and Matsnzss to the United States,
amounted to 40 43 boxes against l75065 boxes for the
period last year II is impossible to tell at this
early period the amount Of injury the late severe ross
have done to the sugar cane, but doubt has been
very great It is estimated that the loss from this
alone will be at least A. 900 hhds every stalk Of cane
standing have been frozen correspondent Of the
New Orleans Commercial Times, makes the following
calculation.
Hhds.
Taking the general estimate o: the expected
And surprising there had been gathered. 10000
And of the remaining there were proba.
bly IN WinroW. 20,0O0 l3o,ooO
There would be left exposed to the frost 10000
II this frozen cane yields moro than 30 per cent,
1t will be contrary to all experiencs-this
would make ...'..'... ...'''''. io'oVV
This calculation shows loss Of. 10000
The when frozen splits, and tho air gets in and
vtates the juice Its being in winrow no preserva
ion, the juice is rapidly decomposed The crop Of
sugar and supply Of molasses WILL therefore, be much
less than contemplated
The receipts and exports Of wheat have been much
larger than usual The destination OF the bulk Of the
ports Of this gram has been to Great Britain Notwith
standing the recent large shipments Of corn the aggre-
gate exports this year have been less than last As this
grain becomes known abroad and improvements
made In preparing it for shipment, it will be very i'm
rtant article Of export There very little doubt bat
that the government Of Great Britain will make provi
sions for M admission into the ports Of the United King
dom, upon favorable terms than present exist
The receipts Of tho Western Railroad Company for the
week ending the 18th inst, have been al follows:
Wrsrrpy RAuRoAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-26

ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN MKxIco.-The next ac-
counts from Mexico WILDE very interesting, giving.
probably, the particular Of another revolution in
that unhappy country.
by the last accounts, Paroles was on his way 10
The city Of Mexico, tor the purpose OF putting down
President Herrera These military chietains OF
Mexico, have no idea that the present men in
power should touch any of the large amount pro.
posed TO be gwen by the United States Tor Cali
fornla, wlthou, their having chance of lingering
~ Puhuer' ~ IL SAID that the pretext for revo-
uoh VIII De the disposition manifested by the pre-
SEM Mexican government, TO make peace with the
United States Yet, no doubt, the same men.
"hen they get INTO power, will be the first 10 renew
tne negotiations, and try to get as much as thew can
Tor Upper California, or for new boundary !,
Texas.
IN the mean Tune, II IS to be expected ,hat ,bo
french and English ntrIguers will make tbemseIves
busy The imam in the white hat" is on his wav
70 Vera Cruz, and the next news will be ,uteres,;no
TENpLEToNs CONCERT FOR THE Poem -rh;. ~
n'ng, the great Tempeton Concert. exclusively for
ne benefit OF the prominent charities of this civ
taxes place at the Tabernacle The number of tics
ots already sold is consderable-far exceeding the
sngulne hopes Of the most enthusiastic and earnest
supporters Of this excellent and praseworthy effort
we doubt not therefore, but the Tabernacle will hs
tnFonged by the fashionable the charitable Tho =.
nevolent, and the musical, who in ora,;fyn, ,h.;.
"Nh tastes, minister 70 the wants. and relieve tho
necessities OF the poor afflicted and d;s,resoa rr,
ladies-God bless them i'll, Of course be ,b.ra -
impart additional ustre to the Scene ,.,h;aL In
Undoubtedly, be one Of great briIlancy and spendor
Wewould recommend our merchants. who have e..,
psen celebrated Tor their charity, to come forward
"a u'is OCCASION and purchase tickets for their
0e'As' Aney would thus be performing an act of
reverence, and at the same time giving pleasure
'o those in their employ
CONGRESSIONAL MOVEMENTS. -Amongst the ar.
rivals from the south yesterday, at the Astor are the
Heu Daniel Webster, the Hon. Thomas R,,Isr
NUM-, an the Hon : Jarnagin, ofTennes.es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-26
Movements OF Travellers.

The arrivals yesterday limited those Of the
former part OF tho week No avesrs, but those from
accident or necessity being found tho registres
AMERicAS.-W. b. Cozens. Philadelphia; A. q. Rice,
5. G.; MIR. Ogden, New York; J. w. Lempson. g. C.;
Major Willard, Troy; s. Wemys, u. 8. Engineer; A.
French, Albany.
Astoria. r Johnes, Newburgh; T. X Tyler Bufa-
10; James Adams Alfred Skilton, Boston; II Hassard
New York; Hon Daniel Webster, Hon. Thos. Butler
King; w. savery Buffalo; A. O. sloo CHM Isaac Mans
field, Boston; Edward Nye, New Bedford; w Thomaa
Poughkeepsie; N. Walker. Boston; j. Rathbonc, AL
bany; Hon +. Jarnagin. Tennessee:
CirY--P Seymour, Peekskill; NJ f. Brooke, U. s. ~.
r. Gratz, Phila; M. Stevens, NY; b. Hoyt, NJ. s.
Humes Porter, Washington City
FnAsxLIr--J. A. 0oetchiss, Peckskill; r. II. Walker
L. d. Conrad NY; Henry Dove, Cleveland; j. Hayes
Albany; A. B. Gay, Goshen.
GfosE-w Sampson, Phla.; NJ Danson, Phila Mr.
Thompson, Canada; j. Sherman, Buffalo; Mr. Smelling
London
HowAHp-J. Clayton, We T. Van Brunt, Long
Island; W. Lord, New York; w. d. Towns end Clifton
g. Trip, Conn., John J. Deane, do; Peter Fitzgibbon
ford. - - = =, -