davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01

NJ QUAChEkI.
DOCTOR MORRISON, Member OF the Royal C0llegs
u Of Surgeons in London. consulted con6dentialy
all private diseases which he without mercury him
drance from business Recent cases he cures in few days
nate Structures without pain. .
Debility resulting from destructive habit in YOUTH
proacted gees .yphii.ic eruptons and ulce aggravated
by quackey Thoroughly cured by Dr. NJ perfect cure
guaranteed, charge
See DR. MS diploma in his Office, NIX Fulton street.
Open from AM 9PM Letters post paid attended 70.
my30 3tsr
ELEGANT BLACK LACE MANTILLAS.
A uNsWORTH Importer Of Laces and Enbroidsriss,
~ No ~ John street, has just received last packet
Havre small Of elegant black Lace Mantillas Of
the newest shapes won BY the eegAates q r,r,s Aso
public invited call, they will be sold
close the cases. and very moderate prices myH wsr
BILLIARDS IMPROVED.
OTIS FIELD respectfully informs his friends and the
~ public he has returned his old favore
BASsFORDS Rooms, eutIsnce X Ann street, adjoining
the Museum Building lao Fulton street The Rooms and
Table; have been put in perfect order The Table. are
Cushions They will no doubt suit EuIope.n and AZ greet
sothenen-CsroiDs balls for Gsrm.ns
and French Cue Leather best in the city hne Billiard
CLOTH and article in the trade constantly on hand and
for sale. my9o lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01

rels may be bought at 81 cents kegs cents Butter has
fallen on owing 70 the demand for the new crop which,
however comes in pretty freely, but not sufficient to
supply the wants; Orange County IL cents; State 10
III cents; Eastern II IL cents. Cheese Eastern
is dull from 81 cents in boxes. The amount Of Beef
exported from the LIST to the Doth INST is estimated at
$3.50 barrels and 44 barrels Of Pork with 90l kegs
Of Lard Tsllow, 81 ~ cents at which prices large
quantities have changed hands.
RIcE.-The market for some time back has been ex-
ceedingly inactive and with small sales chiefly confined
to home There is nothing doing in the way Of
port, and prices have declined materially Small sales
made at So cat The quotations may be set down
at 50 so a s.
srrps.-There is nothing doing except in primo clover
which has been and Is in request for export. Some
Pennsylvania sold at IT to II and lot Of Western
srRIrs-The market at present is dull 20 half pipes
Hennessy at - 1871 50 ass 80 h pipes Otard 81 40 81
80 rs half pipes Segnette 81 10 - l2 Is half pipes
J. J. DuPuy 81 % 50; drudge whisky 20k
SuoARsThe market since our last has been very firm
with an active demand-no change in prices. Holders
storing the greater portion Of those arriving at present
Sales Of 700 hhds New Orleans 81 6l 400 hhds Porto
Rico 81 IA 400 hhds st. Crox ST Sl 500 boxes brown
Havana u 81; 100 boxes white do 81 a l0c
ToBAcco.-The market remains about the same as at
our last demand moderate We quote sales OF Kentuc-
ky at 81 81 Havana about 3d. Connecticut 81 cts;
also some St. Domingo on private terms.
WooL.-There is not much doing. Some white Smyr-
ma sold at II l2c. mos.
WHALEBoNE.-Sales of NV coast have been made at
35c, cash, and South Seas at SIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01
NO QUACKERY.

nOCTOR COOfER, Duane street, Member 81 The
~ Royal College Of Surgeons, London, consulted eSnh
denay all private diseases, which he without
mercury hindance from business Recent he
in few days A practice Of twelve enables Dr. C. to
the most obstinate structures without pain.
Debility resulting from habit INDUCED In by young
potaced gleets syphc eruptons and ulcers agra
waited by quack thoroughly cured by Dr. c. perfect
guaranteed charge Dr. is aregulary educated
physician and surgeon jel 3tsuc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01

A BERNETHY'S BOTANICAL PILLS are the most ef
"A fectua and speedy remedy discovered for
hoa gees structures lucorrhea whites irritation Of the
kidneys sexual debility weakness and all diseases Of the
urinary organs proc from passions They
give tone and energy TO the generaye organs rarely ever
posed entirely Of vegetable ingredients which the
system generally For sale Apothecaries Hall &c Catha
rim sfreef- Pre- ei I've IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01

NOTICE TO MASTERS OF VESSELS arriving q
iss Tn. following :1slseu fion &. law rssu.siss
Quarantine passed May 18Th. iss, pubhsd ior their
sEcToSa Vessels arriving At the Port Of New York shall
S saS s e Sb9s s.oS M d,s
Sssssn.a or SssSus fever existed a. the time Of their
proceeded thence New York board Of during
the voyage any case OF such fever shall have occurred
Of October shall Quarantine least thirty days
aer their arrival and least twenty days after their
aass ess1 oss1 such
sci sells n the foregoing y arriving between
ef the time in said all vessels from
@ % 81 ss Of s.E III %
from any place u the ordinary passage from which they pass
May and de 18th day o ocoIsr and ali vessel. from any
p,ss a% amy 81 e. Ana n As or ing
Western Islands from any place Amerea in the ora-
mary s Say :u p ss , s &
Der sh. be subject 70 such oS.anns sad other rsgaIs
Size Every vessel having had during the voyage
OF small pox Infectious contagious disease and every
oios declared .aSsec! to asrsaas sSson her
he Quarantine Ground be subject BY the Health
ono, da
Rs m s
2nasn,as as Health 0fae:I shall ii and shall
esssary for the preservation public health cause the
persons on board of any vessel to be vsceinstsd
shall either Isl Give information such pilot relative
Ss The .sh az s nj @
refuse to give such nermaoa shall be lawfully required
sSs'
Hf: e'Issse
Of s f Staes an @ be to % ss n be %
fine exceeding thousand dollars or by imprisonment
exceeding twelve months by both fine and imprison
HENRY. VAN HovENBERoH. Health Officer.
aud send bill to Health Commissioner. City Hail. mylsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01

THE SUBSCRIBER has opened an extensive establish.
ment the large basement Of No. 62 John street. for
the sale of valuable Books every department Of human
knowledge, and thought He has accumulated
siderable collection of works Of which and
rare and ALL more or less of great value He intends sell
small Of his profits. and the lowness Of hs prices His
stock will be constantly augmented by the purchase of pr
buy every work, ancient or modern to which value
enea ny any SECT or party n every department Of ltera
fore, to make his establishment agreeable resort for the
Bbliomaniac the Antiquarian the Divine the Lawyer the
Artist and men Of letters and science generally each Of
whom Will meet with choice works in his own particular
literary persons to pay him visit and Judge for themselves
he has likewise, large quarty Of foreign and native
Music fo the Piano Forte and other nsueIts f which
he Will thank any who want it, give him onehaf
the lowest charged by the cheapest seller the
city. 1t will be sold IN any quantity.
JOHN DOYLE, Bookseller,
my23 lmsrc 81 John street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01

Es;h d sSi:a e ... ~: y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01

FOR SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES.
THE whole stock belonging the late firm q StelnIke
Of zephyr and German Worsted hn;hsd and con-
for Embroiderng purse Twist and purse Trimmin, gilt
and silver Beads and variety Of French and herman
Fancy Goods os red for sale at g New street. by
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-21
JUST FROM THE NINTH!
TO ALL WHOM TT may CONCERN

T S. BECK s. SON, would take this method
1. of notifying the citizens of Washington
and the djacent counties of Maryland and Vir-
gna that they have commenced the house fur
nishing business in all its various branches, on
Pennsylvania avenue, South side, between 9th and
10th streets, where they intend keeping constant
supply of new and second hand goods, and prom
ise to sell on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS. We,
therefore, solicit call from our friends and the
public generally, as we intend selling at VERY
SLIGHT PROFIT. We would enumerate in
part the following: Ivory, Buck and Cocoa han
died knives and forks; White, Black and Brown
handled do Carvers Forks and Steels, Shoves,
Tongs AMI Pokers; German Silver, Brittania and
Iron, Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons; Ladies,
Skimmers and Forks; Drip and Stove Pans; Stair
Rods Tea Walters, assorted sizes; Brass Candle
sticks; Brittania Tea and Coffee Pots, Writing
Paper, Chopping Axes, Wood Saws and Bucks,
Hatchets, Hearth, sweeping Whtewash, Dusting,
Shoe, and Horse Brushes; Brttania and Painted
Splttoons; Adams, Wilson's, Livingston's, and
other Coffee Mills; Mouse Traps, Nutmeg Gra-
ters, Japaned Candlesticks, Lamps, and Tea Cad
dies, Shutters and Trays; Pad, and other Locks
and Keys; Butchers Knives, Bread Baskets, Hand
saws, Hammers, &c., &c. Also, a good assort-
ment OF Holloware, Ovens, Pots, Kettles, Skill
let's and Griddles; Cinder Shovels, and Coal
Holds; Brass Top Fire Tenders; Scissors, Curtain
Bands and Pins; P. M. Saucepaas. Cut and
Wrought Nails, Handirons, Sadirons &C.. &c.
with an assortment of Cabinet f rnture such as
Sideboards, Beaureaus, Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads.
and Bedding, Washstands, Basins and Ewers Chi
ma. Glass, Queens, and Crockery Ware Carpets
and hearth Rugs; Tin ware, &c, SIC.
N. B. All manner of goods received on com
mission, except Alcoholic Liquors.
Nov 29-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-21
CHEAP DRY GOODS.

A ND BOOTS & SHOES. The subscribers
n respectfully return thanks to their custom
ers for the liberal patronage which they have re-
ceived, and at the close of the season would offer
good assortment Of dry goods consisting, in part
as follows-Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Ken
tucky Jeans and Vestings, Mouslin delains, Alpa-
cas-, French Florentlnes, and caicoes of every
price and quality. Flannels, white, red, yellow
and green, plain and twilled, at very low prices.
Canton Flannels, brown and bleached, Sheeting and
Shirting, cotton and woollen Linseys, very supe-
ror, and at low prices. Blankets from So so to
S6 so per pair of very superior quality, together
with complete assortment Of Hose, half hose
Comforts, S,arfs, Gloves & Handkerchefs, which
will be sold very low to close out the stock for the
season. We have also good assortment of
BOOTS .A.ND SHOES,
consisting in part as follows, Mems calf and mo-
rocco dress Boots, calf, kip and wax leather boots
for the season, Mems calf kip, and other brogans.
Ladies CATERS half CATERS and buskin ties Ladies
morocco, kid and leather buskins, Boys boots and
brogans, Misses boots, buskins, ties and slippers,
together with complete assortment Of Children's
and Servants shoes, which will be sold on very
reasonable turns, r.. l.. SMALLWOOD & CO.
Between 9th and 10th sts., Penn Avenue.
~ B. We have some mems boots for servants
little out of style, which will be sold at 81 so per
pair, as well as womens and children's, which our
customers will do well to examine, for we are de-
termined the price shall suit. r. L. s. & co.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-21
WAR! WAR;! WAR!!!

TBE WAR OF FoyR THOUSAND Years
Beng Connected History Of the Various
Efforts Made to Suppress the Vice of IN
temperance in all Ages of the W ,rh :;
from she Foundation of the Glass of Naz-
ari.es, by Moses, to the Institution of the
Order Of the Sons Of Temperance, inclu-
sive; with Full Account Of the Origin,
Progress, and Present Prospects of the
Latter Institution. By P. S. White s. H.
r. Pleasants. Philadelphia: Griffin and
Simon, la North Third-street. 1916.
Coatents.-Book ], Chapter I, Division
of the Work; Chapter ii, Wines Of An
tiquhy; Chapter iii, Wine an Agricultural
Prodact; Chapter w, Wine, when spoken
OF as Blessing in the Old Testament;
Chapter v, Wine, when spoken Of as a
Blessing in the New Testament; Chapter
VI, Wine Denounced as Curse in the Old
Testament; Chapter VII, Wine Denounced
in the New Testament; Book II, Chapter
!, Temperance among she Heathens; Chap
ter ii, Rome; Book Jill, Chapter ], Imperial
Rome; Chapter II, Transalpiae Nations
Chapter Iii, The Discovery of Alcohol;
Chapter w, Ardent Spirits; Chapter v, In
temperance in Connection with the Church,
Chapter vi, Efforts to Suppress lntenper-
ance from the Apostles to the year 1900;
Book ~, Chapter !, Origin and Progress Of
Temperance Societies down TO the year
1893; Chapter II, From 1888 to the end Of
1884; Chapter iii, Inchudes the Years 1885
and 1886; Chapter w, Includes 1887 and
1898; Chapter V, Includes 1899; Chapter
vi, The Washingtonian Movement; Chap
ter VII, Sons Of Temperance, Conclusion
Appendix, No. !, Extracts from Cohmella,
Appendix, No. 2, Noah's Letter, Sc.
We cordially recommend the above wor
to the temperance public.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-21
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania.


Faculty AND lNsTRUcToRs.
Rev. C. P. KRAUTH, d. d., President and Pro-
fessor of Moral Science.
Rev. H. S. BAUcHER, A. M, Professor Of Greek
and Rhetoric.
Rev. M. JACOBS, A. NJ, Professor Of Natural Phi
losophy, Chemistry, SIC.
Rev. w. M. REYNOLDS, A. NJ, Professor Of Latin,
Mental Philosophy, sc.
M. L. SroEvER, A. NJ, Professor Of History and
Principal Of Preparatory Department.
Rev. G. A. HAY, A. M, Professor of German
Language and Literature.
HERMAN HAUPT, A. NJ, Professor Of Mathematics.
VIM. Henry HARRIsoN, A. b., Assistant Professor
DAVID GILBERT, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy and
Physiology.
Rev. J. G.. MoRRIs, d. D., Lecturer on Zoology.
VIM. ALBAuGH, A. M. Tutor and Teacher in Pre-
paratory Department
H. r. GEIGER, Teacher Of Writing.
The course of studies in Pennsylvania College
is as extensive and substantial as that of any in
stitution in the country. The Preparatory De-
parment provides for instruction in all the branches
of thorough English business education, in addi-
ton to the Elements Of the Mathematics and Clas-
sical Literature. The College course is arranged
in the four classes usual in the institutions Of this
country.
The government of the students is energetic
as their circumstances seem to require. hey at
tend at least TWO recltatOnS day ana Inc aculty
contemplate increasing them to three, Church and
Bible Glass on the Sabbath, and are visited in
their rooms so frequently as to preclude the dan
ger Of any great irregularities. tits believed no
institution in the United States has more exem-
plary young men in connexion with it. They are
all required to lodge in the College edice, special
cases excepted.
The annual expenses are-for board, tuition and
room rent, during the winter session S6l 81 l2 for
the summersession, $4l 81 l2 washing, $40; wood,
SO 90. Total expense, $116 IS. Boarding can be
had in town at 81 25 per week.
There are two vacations in the year, commence
ing on the third Thursdays of April and Septem-
ber; each of five weeks continuance.
The summer session will commence on Thurs
day, the 22d of May. The annual commencement
takes place on the third Thursday in September.
The Trustees have recently made various ar
rangements which will increase the efficiency Of
the Institution. They have increased the number
Of Professors and provided for the most ample in
structon of the students.
Professor Baugher and Haupt are prepared to
board boys and to exercise special supervision
over their studies and department. and Parents who
may. perfer placing their sons under their care,
will be secure in regard to their proper manage
ment, under arrangements such as pertain to the
family circle.
Gettysburg adams Co., Pa, May 3, 1845. nov 6-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-21
TO THE EDITORS.

"There appears to be manifest distrust
in your paper respecting the good policy
Of giving away the public lands. l would
simply ask Of you, are you willing that
those lands should lie waste for years pur-
chased, perhaps, by extensive companies
or speculators, without undergoing the
least cuhiuations Would it not, sirs, be
so much more wealth added TO the Com
monwealth, were every square mile duly
cultivated? A Poor MAN"
There seems to be an honest zeal here,
and we, therefore, reply. Lands only lie
waste in this country for want Of popula-
tion, not for want Of money 10 purchase.
A poor man" has only to emigrate from
New Yolk to Wisconsin, Western Mis-
souri,, Texas, or Arkansas, and he can find
enough land "without price" "Squat-
ting" on the Government land is free to
every body. The squatter may be on gov
ernment lands years before they are brought
to market, and have trebled them in value,
when under the pre-emptlon law, he can
have them at $l 25 per acre, no matter
what they are worth.
The public lands now are as free as air
to those who choose to settle on them, and
with common industry the crop of single
years cultivation will yield to the cultiva-
tor sum amply sufficient to enable him TO
purchase, not the mere right of occupancy
simply, but the absolute fee in perpetuity.
Where in the world can such advantages
be found? And yet would the government,
say, ''No real settler shall ever be driven
from the land he actually takes and cultivates,
it would take away fear, and give an i'm
mense impulse to settle the lands.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-21
GEORGE w. CLARKE, COFFIN MIXER
II AND GEAER.aL ELRATSHLAG L,ADER-

GEORGE w. CLARKE, COFFIN MIXER
VI AND GENERAL FURNISHING UNDER
7.8KER, corner of Virginia osenue and 9tA street,
near the Nary Yard Gate.-Thankful for the liberal
patronage with which he has already been favored,
he respectfully solicits continuance Of tho same.
Always on hand, ready for use, Pine, Cherry,
Walnut, Poplar, and Mahogany, which he manu.
facures into Coffns at the shortest notice, and on
the most reasonable terms.
Hearse and carriages furnished at the shortest
notice. All orders thankfully received and prompt
attended to at all hours if left at the above place,
or at his residence, second door from the corner,
on l. street.
N. B.--Carpenters work in all its branches done
on the most reasonable terms, and at the shortest
notice
Old Furniture repaired and vanished, and made
look equal to new. dec lS-6n
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-21
A CARD.

TTHE subscriber begs leave to say to members
of Congress and others, that he has several
good rooms which he will let on accommodating
terms, either furnished or unfinished located on
the South side of Pennsylvania avenue, between
9th and 10th streets, and equ distant between the
Capitol and the public offices. have also two Of
the best cellars in the city, which will rent in
part or the whole, or receive goods on storage.
This is good opportunity for butchers or market
people, L. s. BECK.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-21
D. c.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2l. 1916.
his victim, approached him, with the stern

his victim, approached him, with the stern
inquiry:
Who are you'"
30, sir' said our hero, frightened half
to death, 6 am Jim --."
"Where are you from ~ again inquired
the apparent fiend
eSAh, sir am from the earth /" said
Jim, persuaded sure enough, he had found
his way to hell at last.
"W-ll, you see we are all busy, here :"
said his unrelenting tormentor. "You must
60 TO work ! WHAT CAN YOU DO?"-
in voice Of thunder.
Jim tottered aud trembled, as if the life
were just futtering out Of him, and so, fall
tpringly but submissively answered, in a
most deprecating tone, ooh, sir! | was a
tailor, in Perry-op-olis, but, any thing you
please, sir, here ~
The result we are not able to report. II
it is to be hoped that Jim was saved. The
chief reason of our remembering and record
ing the story, is, that it seems to 'cap the
climax" in relation to the debasing inf1u-
ence Of intemperance-showing ahat it not
only DESTROYS all conjugal and parental af-
feclion, and all sef-respect, so making its
victim ready to fulfil any Office, however
vile, on earth, but absolutely prepares him.
with the cowardice of slave, and the obe-
dience Of sycophant, to do any thing the
devil pleases, in he'll!
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-21
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE,
ANp
COMMERCIAL REVIEW

By FREEMAN HUNT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
Published monthly, at l42 E4lioa street, Nsw York
at Fps Dollars per annum in adpaaee.
The Merchants Magazine and CommeDeial Re-
view, embraces every subject connected with Com
merce, Manufactures and Political Economy, as
follows: Commercial Legislation; CommsDsial His
tory and Geography; Mercantile Biography; De-
scriptive Statistical and Historical Accounts, Of
the various commodities which form the subject Of
Mercantile transactions; Port Charges; Tariffs; !;
Customs and Excise Regulations; Commercial Sta
tistics Of the United States and the different coun-
tries of the world, with which we have intercourse
including their Physical Character Population, Pro-
ductions, Exports, Imports, Seaports, Nonics,.
Weights, Measures, Finance and Banking Associa-
tions, and Enterprises connected with Commerce.,
embracing Fisheries, Incorporated Companies,
Railroads. Canals, Steamboats, Docks, Post Offices,
SC. Prinsiples of Commerce, Finance and Bank
ing, with Practical and Historical Details and II
lustrauons Commercial Law, and Mercantile Law
Reports and Decisions of Courts in the United
States and Europe, including Insurance, Partner
ship, Principal and Agent Bills Of Exchanges Sale,
Guaranty, Bankruptcy, Shipping and Navigation,
&c., and whatever else sha tend to develop the:
resources Of the country and the world and illus
trate the various topics bearing upon Commerce and
Commercial Literature.
1t has been, and will continue to be-, the aim of
the Editor and Proprietor of the Merchants Maga-
zine, to avoid everything of party, political, or
sectional bias or bearing, in the conduct of the
work-opening its pages to the free and fair dis
cussion Of antagonists doctrines connected with
the great interests Of Commerce, Agriculture,
Manufactures and the Currency.
IL Complete sets of the Merchants Magazine,
embracing l2 semi-annual volumes, of about 600
large octave pages each, bringing it down to June,
1874, inclusive may be obtained at the Publishers
Office, l42 Fulton street, New York, AT the sub
scription price.
~ Publishers Of newspapers in tbs United
States, by giving this advertisement tive or three
insertions and remitting Two Dollars to the Pro-
pretor, viii be entitled TO the Magazine for one
year.
Office of Merchants Magazine, August /, iS45-
dec 49,