davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31
JOHN BARLEY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

MERCHANT T.A7IOR
146 Broadway and 10 Liberty street,
QEIN dsrous of selling the balance OF his large stock of
- Fall Winter Goods suitable for entemens wear of
ers them the reasonable and soc the
ton Of gentlemen about purchasing
lie also offers the balance OF his well stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
consisting Of Dress and Frock Coats Pants and Vests Surtouts
Closks, sacks and Office Coats, which will be sold
from now till the LIST Of February
AT COST.
large and choice Of Shirts Scas Cravats,
Hosiery and Under Apparel constantly hand.
N BCcntlemen furnishing their material, have
made and trimmed. and fl warranted
~ For sale, spend3d Coachman's Coat. dis 1m-me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31

GENUINE HAVANA SEGARS-Of The new brands
~ Judo Errante La Amszona and La Carota for sale
oy,1 49, y. MANCH0, at s. Fulton street
l~WTc (6pansh Hotel, up stairsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31

HASTINGS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA.
THE TRIUMPH COMPLETED!
For sale by MOORE & CO., the American Agents, Al
Ann street, and Elliott, I73 DIVISION STREET or
posite Ludlow. New York. Price Al bottIe-Six bot
Ties for 80. Philadelphia, futile, IS South 4th street.
ms I'm ie
I AWKENCE MYERS X CO, 80 Stone street. have as
received ships Epervier and Sea, the
Brandies-
Oard Dupuy Co. in half pipes, pale and dark vntages
te40 to 1874
Bonnemort 4 Becker, do do do do
j. j. Dupuy, do do do do
Which they offer for sale. The same under custom house
lock aud entitled a debeuturo as 1msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31
DIX. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
co N S u nj PTION.

Colds Coughs, Splitting Of Blood. Bronchitis DscuIty OF
Breathing, Asthma, Pain in the Side and Breast
Whooping Cough, Group. and all DIS
orders OF the Liver, and Lungs
Broken Constitution,
&c, &C.
THIS Celebrated Remedy has now bv IN intrinsic viz
the many quack Nosrums with which country abouuds
public are fast learning that this the only remedy that
can be relied upon for the speedy and
from the land; vhercver introduced and becomes
All others dwnde into insgnfcance The public have been
humbugged" long enough andnow medicine which
the testimony o. the most eminent physicians the land
placed beyond the reach Of criticism requires bosterne
by Publishing columns Of forged certIfcates-but il Is
one trial will convince all Of its efficacy in curing those
distressing diseases above named which have baed the skill
ofthe learned practitioners ages heretofore
DIR; sWAYNE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY was the first preparation from that valuable
which was ever introduced the public and ample proof
sams Candies and MiIares Of Wild Cherry, one Of
which prepared by regular physician, although they
have assumed the of respectable
to then Nosums" Therefore the public should be on
their guard and have worthless MIXTURE pamed upon
1s% q Tf Es.s sns
Race streets, Philadelphia.
by O. H. Ring q Dr. Mao old sssad sons Of BroaS
way and John street; X A. Sands, Church Dispen
ao Beecker corner Mn.tte John Dodd i Broadway cor
q 9th streets Lewis Lane, SCI Greenwich street; John O.
Hart M Grand street, Of Norfolk Horace Eve
reu s6 Hndson corner Leonard street; Wm Bailey
Fulton and Sand streets. Booklyn Cook, Pros
pect anS Bridge Streets Brookyn and Benz Ods 21s Broad
street Newark, u Haviland Reese CO., No 90 Maiden
lueodsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31
TO THE LADIES-TO THE LADIES

TO THE LADIES-TO THE LADIES.
AIDES having amy superfuous off Clothing dis
IL pose of (either Ladies Gentlemen) obtain fair
cash the by sending for the at her
residence, No. 60 Du me street, basement.
Mrs. M. 8. COHEN.
NJ B-Gentlemens Clothing and Furniture also bought by
NJ. 8. COHEN.
All letters through the Post Office will be attended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31
HARTWELL'S
" SHIN TON HOUSE.
913 Chestnut street.
PHILADELPHIA.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

DATfiS just introduc~d-Warm md CcId--in fine apaY
- for both ladies and aenemeu ana the entire srv
nzaon and fitting of department of the Wasnngton
House. complete. dii lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31
LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE

GENTLEMEN and Families obtain the full value
all kinds Of superuoas effects they wish to dispose Of
Arms Furniture nc Gentlemen leaving returning the
city will hnd their advantage send for subscriber
who pledges himself give fair price all articles offered
N: B.-A line through the Post Once will be promptly
tended to +. LEVENSTYN,
d23 1m+rc 4C6 Broadway, M stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE HAT SALES
ROOM

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE HAT SALES
ROOM.
WINTER STYLE GENTLEMENs BEAVER and
French Silk Hat: Travelling Evening and other Cap Of
the best Materials the fashionable and be-
coming styles, ready for inspection and sale.
The and quality Of the goods offered this establish
entte them the notice OF those about purchasing.
ROWE, Merchants Exchange,
do ln'r 10 William street.
A CHEMICAL NESULT--A WONDER MY CELE
"A DRAFTED VEGETABLE LIQUlp HAIR DYE, to
enable persons to dye nananeousy their hair, without
whskeS, eyebrows. &c. to brown black or chsstnu!
COLOR The slightest evil need be feared
from Its rse- altogether harmless This composition
the only one sanctioned by the science Of chemistry
TO Dye an indeble the various gradations Of
color without danger and Testified the
marked b.
Bewarr Of countereits-Ask for Jules Hauel Vegetable
Liquid Hair Dye" il You want BE genuine article.
Forsale, wholesale and retail by
JULES HAUEL Perfumcr and Chemist,
No. ls South Third street, Philadelphia.
and by my agens:-y JacQuemod, No. AIS Broadway; f. A.
AT,s sayss ssa}sar NO.. 10 Ard ,i Doad~ay; A.
Premiums awarded the franklin Institute. mis- Imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31

TO TAILORS
THE UNDERSIGNED would intimate the trade that il
his celebrated work on Cutting Garments during which
time has met with ale and
III So 70 m ~
Ieror to thing Of the kind heretofore offered to the trade
he explanations ofthe Diragam ample md plain that
se elegance and fashion, which required Year,
the whole we from eight dollars per book and can
be obtained %.aa sfhe author us IGadrs
New ss and IL.
work.. Among Other the first number viii CON.
tain Wales Astronomical Card and the celebrated Three
hs Tse, wSh % BE Be for I
sale Also vol.aires Dictionary, voney's Ruins,
& good edition. The works Of
1 ,prising Eficscy!-MY EAU DIVINE DE VENUS AND
NYMPH SOAP composed o botanical discovery
mparting delicate hue to the complexion.
As creator and of that distinguishing
:.a a the
mineral adms,ure Is disiinsuished msdcinay FOR i. ea
remey bland purifying and soothing action skin
impurities the surface aays tendency 70 inamma
non, and BY this method alone effecuay dsspas all red
neous vtaions so nimcai to female ioveIiness is use
will change the bilious complexion Of
:ns
oily With every Ofyouthul charm to the
For sale Wholesale and retail, by
Practical Chemist and Perfumer
AItanlt, Lafayette Bazaar, Nos I'D and ISL Broadwsy
Preminm awarded at the napkin Institutc nre +rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31
AGENTS FOR THE CHEMICAL HAIR
er-seeNs .F INVI(S<lRAT(lR.-a

REMEDY for all diseases incidental the Hair, and its
IA restorative in all where badness beyond the
L. PHALON, ga Broadway.
District e Ccrmbia aver Phslan. g Broad street Co
Rice, corner Of Court and Howard streets. Boston " B.
Lockrow 81 Beaver street, Albany z. B; Brewer No los
f Co. Ny; 8 o T9u,sy, syEsea.s n Y;Joh9 B. WATSON
J. C. Dqboice, New Paltz Landing, Ulster Co.; A. q
STORES Druggists, Hudson, N. Y.
City ages-l73 Division street. opposite Ludlow, N, VI
Coddnson Apothecay, No 800 Hudson street, corner
street.; K B. Sand. Co. as Brosdwsy Dr Carroll CO
No. Murray street. dl lm'ec
ARTIFICIAL EYES,
MADE and invented by Dr. j. GRAY, No. li9 Bowery,
1 NJ the only mandatory OF the Human Artificial
Eye in the United States Any that wishes be well
suited should always apply the maker who has been the
art forty years j7lm.f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31

k&R Jacket FOR .MARsEILLEs,F February LIST =
M33\ The packet ship CASTOR, Capt. s. Coulter, will
be despatched for the port above mentioned, ON the
lsi ToH,,1Dc Eor dfs,fh, Or passage Apply 20
jis Orto CHAMBERLAIN q PHELPS, 100 Front st.
10000, Ss, 600, $4,000, $1,000, a 900, 5000
$4,000, - 900, 81 500, 81 900,
ITO LEND ON BOND AND MORTAGE--The above
Of money good productive real this city
nor Brooklyn. Apply g. BROAD, No II Wall st. in The
Office Of Pearce u Co basement
NB-Cal between the hours Of and II O'Clock. or be.
tween and o'clock 7. M. j22 Im'rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31

House, complete diI im:% I'M
UNITED STATES HOTEL
Pennsylvania AUewue, Washington C,fy,D. C.
herr S.s " I'd e. S pa
lie for the liberal support they have gwen and anti
,s'sa ,ss public house a;s;ss
the 80 % and Ss c
Capitol capable Of accommodating three hundred
have been elegantly ladies'. ordinary s.;saiy
hp. been The comfort
polite oSsGsa ' ana 9s spd ssy
all required 70 render public house home
take. at fair eon.0nanes viz 81 P q hs
~sS .ss E:. 'hs; Is X .si
CHEAPEST AMP n sfsB INSTRUCTION IN
Academy l'' fBsiFst isfy6 Ssgss;i's job" street.
WIZ ss. .:s
ming, in Twelve Lessons, for the small charge Of
, ONLy FIVE DoLLARs!
ALI III old young
AGS EASY IL NLY
NB-Prvae lessons given. Families and schools attend
LOOKING GLASS PLATES.
and New York full assortment Of Looking Glass Plates
~ co. All ,aes polished plate yindow glass from
epss Snuff Boxes Cissr Gases; Mosey Purses. Marbles,
when they offer at the lowest market prices
jail 2meod Ebz
8. BASSETT FRENCH,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW, attends all the courts held in
the city Of Richmond and Of Chestereld Vgna
Mepowsll, Governor Of Virginia; His E1cesney John i.
Wiley Lisat Ggvsmq5 Virginia; Hon John Mason, At
raj Val Hon. John W jones' late Speaker H. r. u s., Hon
Scott Speaker Of the Senate Of Va; Hon. C. Dromgooe
York
NB-M Hudson will take charge of any papers int nded
for Mr.. French and forward same to him safely.
d203aw3msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31

MURDER AND ARsoN-The village of Adrian,
Michigan, about six O'Clock, on the morning of the
10TH resounded with the alarm Of fire. number of c
repaired to the spot two miles distant and found
that two barns were entirely wrapped in names while
the county poor house also fired by incendary,
and only saved by the most strenuous exerons of the
neghbors Added this the discovery Of the fact
had been most nhumany murdered The facts are
briefly these:-A man by the name Of Chamberlain has
for the last I'VE six years been less an IN
mate of the poor house, although really in good health
and an abebodied strong man, capable OF doing any
work. he has managed to excite the sympathy Of the
commissioner Of the poor house, and thus obtain the
support OF the county He 10 Of most revengeful ma
cious disposition. The commissioner ordered him
be discharged and he attributed the Mr. Cobb
To revenge himself he enticed Mr. Cobb's into an
upper chamber there struck him three times on the
head witha shoe hammer and then cut his throat from
to Having done this he put the child into his
trunk, locked It, and locked also the chamber door,
purpose, Is supposed Of drawing attention from that
he Immediately fred the barn attached to the poor house,
then he proceeded to the barn Of John Huchpg Zone OF
the and fired that also; and then that
of Bryce Hoag Uhe other commissioner and was there
detected in the act of setting fire to that COOL
deliberate piece Of villsny we have seldom heard Of
The skull Of the little boy broken in ten places; he
was fine healthy child Of about three years OF age.
The hammer and knife both found on the floor OF
the room where the child was. Chamberlain clothes
were covered with blood He il 10 jail but refuses
to answer all questions the subject Of the fires and
murder lie WILL doubtless raise the usual plea insanity
but we think it will hardly avail him. The barns were
mostly of wheat and oats The loss is probably Si,oo
Judge Thompson had 400 bushels OF wheat in
Hutchins barn, which destroyed. Our place is in
great excitement Detroit Free Press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31

HAYTI.-Latest information from Cuba, mention
Spanish ships of war. From the Journal of Porte au
Prince we translate the following, which may serve ss
explanation of the views Of the Spanish ships
There has arrived at st. Domingo a Spanish fleet
destined TO take under its protection the Dominican Re
public. A letter from st. Domingo, published in the
Maneee says that the Spanish Protectorate has been
desired by the President Santana and the Bishop Pores
and the same paper expresses opinion that Spain iii
not limit its exertons to the exercise of the simple right
of zera'uefd over her ancient colony, to which
served all the rights opropretorshp by the treaty Of
1910 This will explain the motive OF the extraordinary
congregational Spanish ships Of which information
recently been had, in the harbor of Havana,
very spirited dispute has been carried between
President Pierrot, Of Hayti, and NJ. Levasseur, the
French Consul. The former has uSed very severe
language towards the latter and the papers discus
ing the course which France would take, should ,ho
think proper to redress the grievances Of Mr. Lwho hal
demanded of the Haytien government an ndtmiiy OF
about So0,O00.-Phiio, " s. Gozette, Jan. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31
FOR SALE. TO LET.oR LEASE

E story basement brick house, No Os Grand street.
reT Of Mercer in fee An eligible situation for ply
scan the lot being about 10 deep by ee
rear, and only block from Broadway Enquire the
premises. w. II. NUM-
1IWvr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-02-07

This last table shows that of the foreign tonnage
which entered intcards, as well as of that which
cleared outUards from British ports, during the
years 1912, ls43, and 1914, that which belonged
to the United States exceeded the aggregate amount
of that of Russia, Sweden, Denmark, Prussia,
Spain, and Portugal; it also largely exceeded that
which entered, and very nearly equalled that which
cleared from, British ports, belonging to Holland,
Belgium, Germany, France, Italy, and all the rest
of the world
We have been DESTROYS to place these statement,
IN our columns, that our readers may be prepared
to compare them with the British statistical returns
.or ls45, which we may expect shortly to receive
The Forthcoming annual statement of the com
merce and navigation of the United States for tbs
past year will place within our reach the means o
comparing our position with that of England il
these respects. As friends to our country's bes
interests, we earnestly desire to enter into honor
able competition with Great Britain in arts, science
comaAercial enterprise. manufacturing industry the
advancement of agricultural Improvement, and Of
sound and useful information of every description.
The dissemination of statistical knowledge. il is
thought, will be one Of The best means of promoting
this object Both countries-nay, the world a,
large, must be benefited by this generous rivalry,
this peaceful contention.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-02-07

gentleman recently arrived in ST. Louisfro FoF A. c.
near the Falls of the Missouri has communicated to the edi
tors OF the Reue information that the 18th of June last
party Of hundred OF the tribe of Crow Indian
fell upon small party of Backfeet Indians who ha
camped ou about seventy-fve miles from the Fort in ad
vance of the main body twenty-five of the Backet wer
killed, hundred women and children taken prisoners an,
three hundred horses aken The main body of the Backee
having come up engaged the Crows desperately and though
less In numbers fought bavely compel their oppo
nen,s to retreat to strongly fortified spot which they sue
ceeded in reaching with their plumber though most Of tn,
prisoners escaped The Backfet could not dsodge them
and obliged to retire, acknowledging loss Of ten OF
twelve killed. and determined revenge themselves mex
spring. The same informant states
appears that the majority of the tribe were on the other
side OF the mountains, the headaers of the Columbia
whittier Il their custom go every spring. and that those
who engaged in this affair with the Crows were but an
advanced party who had recrossed the mountains somewhat
earlier than usual
The Crows had been driven into the neighborhood where
the fight occurred (Which is called parrce the Black
feet Country by the Sioux, who in great force
against them They usually visit that section of the country
likewise, when the Blackfeet are absent
About fortnight before the fight small party of the
Blackfeet attacked the horse guard at Fort F. A. c. ira
ding post of the American Fur Company, killed one man
named James Rque whose family is supposed TO be in st
Louis seriously wounded another and succeeded in stealing
thirty horses belonging to the post"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-02-07

EXECUTION OF Mas. Van vaLKEsBunea.- The Fulton
County IN ~ Democrat an account Of the execu-
non Of this wetched woman from which appears that she
acknowledged having poisoned husbands After stating
the course pursued by the Governor in this case the state
ment thus proceeds
The prisoner had, previous the time the sheriff recey
GU e communication refused to confess her guilt
and maintained herself with much stoical srmness L -
learning that there was longer any hope for her. her fo
ude began In some measure to FAIL and she began to feel more
sensoy her awful situation On Thursday the 22d instant
TWO days previous to her execution she made full confes
SION Of the crime for which she die and acknowledge
the justice OF the sentence which shortly to end her e.
ence IN the presence Of Judge Watson John W. Cady lat
District Attorney, Sheriff Thompson Rev. James Otterson
and Rev pavid Eyser In this confession she denied hayn,
her rSt husband whom had been reported she hac
also murdered But on Friday morning, the 23d instant Al
her end rapidly approached she made an additional comics
SON. admitting that she had given her first husband oseo
arsenic, which, although he did not die Immediately was u
matey the cause Of his death"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-02-07
COLONY IN WESTERN TEXAS.

The Corpus Christi Gazette of January 9Th, which has
reached in the ordinary Of the nails says that
the colony of Mr. Castro, the Medina river is in ao-
rishng The inhabitants Germans The Gazette
says:
rhe settlement Of Castrovile numbers 400 nhabt-
ants possessing about 900 head of CATTLE in Of the
finest ranges for stock be found Texas New settlements
being laid off, and il is than probable that within
months chain Of villages will extend from Casrovile
the Rio Fo, the Laredo road thus connecting San An
tonic and Corpus Christi The progress already made by
the emgrants earnest Of the advantages which
Texas will derive from the introduction Of this population,
concsedy the best adapted for colonization that Europe
furnish. OF two hundred introduced in March last, three
ourhs planted enough for then consumption, and
years crop it is expected will make them independent"
Ninety emgrants for the upper country, from Westphaa
and Alsace, had landed at Corpus Christi regular line of
for the transportation of goods from Corpus Christi
to Casrovle has been established The Medina river is
of the branches Of the San Antonio.
The following paragraph indicates that the vicinity of the
Indians in that country is not considered as safer
GA detachment of the Cd Dragons left this place yester
day morning, under the command of Lieutenant Steele
companied by Lieutenant Gray of the Corpus Christi Ran
gers, for the purpose of aforjng protection party Of
traders which left this place day since We UNDER
stand requison had been made General Taylor for the
detachment protect the traders against body Of Canaan
ches which lying in wait for them about fifteen leagues
from this place. Lieutenant Steele had orders bring in
the Camanche prisoners they in any way moesed the
traders"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-02-07

strucon occasoned by the gorges in the Mississippi boats
have been detained until the having exhaust
ed their small stock Of provisions without the means Of pro-
curing more suffered exceedingly from hunger and exposure
letter from Cape Grardeau says "This place. Cairo and
the country around is filled with Dutch" Stables, sheds
houses filed and dig holes in the ground when
they get ashore and themselves with weeds corn
stalks, &c. Several have died from exposure and hunger
and those on the Olive Branch were four days without food
1.-THE ice running that they could not get ashor when they
taken off When the Herald alongside and they
got aboard Of her. they fought the starch barrel
gathered The grains Of where the horses had been feed
ing and them Those who have been surrounded
by heavy floating ice may think strange, but although th
town Of Commerce only two miles above them wher
there plenty Of beef and con-meal could ge
ashore to inform the citizens Of their distress"
Cincinnati Atlas
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-02-07

SHOCKING DEArH.-A young man named Noble, who re-
sided on Federal Hill Baltimore, time ago down
the rve in small smack fishing expedition The
sci anchored of the and the party proceeded
with their business In the time Noble attacked
with smallpox in its vruent form The who owned
the shore became alarmed and ordered them to quit the
mses or he would burn the boat The companions Of the
fortunate man. parakng Of the alarm with single ex
cepon, cleared out with the vessel leaving him ashore
During the delum of the disease and with the phrcnzy Of
madman Noble, escaping from his companion plunged into
the nver and msersbly perishcd american
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-02-07

The foregoing statement is founded upon returns
transmitted monthly throughout the current year
to the Inspector General of Imports and Exports
from the different ports of the United Kingdom.
Such returns exhibit the gross quantities Of articles
imported and the gross amount of duties thereon,
without reference to deductions for over entries,
&c. 1t will be observed that the quantity import
ed of several Of the articles is not stated in the
nexed table; in these cases the quantity returned
has been estimated in mired manner, which the
compressed form of our table would not allow us
to state in detail. Again, there apparent dis
crepances for instance, the quantity of tobacco
imported in ls43 is much larger than that imported
in 1914 but the duty received in the latter year is
the largest This arises from the duty being levied
upon the quantity entered for home consumption,
which in 1874 was considerably larger than that
entered in ls43. The quantity we state Except
in two nstances is the aohoie amount imported of
each article, much of which is re-exported, will
be shown in the subsequent table.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-02-07
TABLE YI.
rade Of the United Kingdom,

Foreign Trade Of fhe United Kiagdom.
An account of the Tonnage Of Vessels, distinguishing the
countries 70 lohich they belonged, chieh entered ncards
and cleared outDard The years 1912, ls43, and s44,
exclusive of those which entered ballast, and Of those
employed IN The coasting trade.