davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1846-06-07
BILLIARDS IMPROVED.

OTIs FIELD respectfully informs is friends and te
BASSFORD'S ROOMS, entrsnce iz Ann street. ADJOINING
The Museum Building or li9 Fulton street he Mopms sne @
slate Marble and Iron. with Air India hno6sI snd ~ LION
players beng the best 10 this country Larger oas LOT
,ssirds new style Billiard Tables for sale Indi:
and French Cue Leather best ia the city hns Billiard
CLOTH and article IN the trade consanuy on n,nc n'
for sale. my" I'M"
The New York herald., 1846-06-07
DAGUEKKEOTYPE APPARATUS.
JOHN ROACH

DAGUEKKEOTYPE APPARATUS.
JOHN ROACH,
Optician, SO Nassau Street,
TGAS constantly hand, FScnch, German and American
III irsir mcnts Coating Bores Mercury Baths and eli the
other used By orsrators manufctured under bis
inspection Chemicals P1ates, Gases, Quckstuh kc., &c
Lenses Ground order Thermometers and Surveying Com
passes manufactured for the trade.
Msgnefo Eiectric Machines approved construction for
medical purposes. mil lmsrc
NEW SPklN GUUDS.
ADAPTED TO GENTLEMENS WEAR
VITM MATTHIESs w Fulton street, invites the IN
w specon Of the public his choice stock Of French
Black and coored Cloths aud Casmes Vestings, OF all
netcs suitable for spring trade WHICH are g9w e es scld er
DURABLE GARMENTS At MODERATE PRICES,
would do well their cut By the ecient cut
ters this who capable OF giving neat
fitting garment . the most astidious can desire.
articles ofsmall wear continually on hand Shirts esps
cially.
Remember the number III Fulton street .
ai6 lmSr WM MATTHlESSEN
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

SCIENTIFIC LECTURE.
CAPT II. b. RANDuLPH will lecture upon his wonder
" fnl Electric Steam Frgae VesuvIus the extraord
nary invention Of the age the Planters Hotel staten
Island the 10th OF June, to commence at o'clock = NJ
Admiffanre c5 cents. JeB zus-rc
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

u ABINEAU'S HOT, COLD. Shower and Swimming
Baths at tho foot Of Desbosses street third pier south
O'Clock night saturday till I2 The where these
baths stationed has been deepened which under
other situation the vicinity of New York
The ladies has been considerably ealagd For
they differing from their usual regards large doses
only prescribe them for their patients but actually take
them themselves Band OF music every evening.
es fvye errc
The New York herald., 1846-06-07
FIRE WORKS-FOURTH OF JULY.
: - NEK YQRK LAR an aCQQ
FIRE WORKS! FIRE WoRKs!!

ISAAC EDGE Pyrotechnic Artist Jersey City is prepar.
ed to furnish FIRE WORKS to cities towns public gar.
dens, theatres &c His stock comprises most
brilliant and varegated fires. appropriate designs
featured in this country and be furnished
ISAAC EDGE,
Pyrotechnic Artist. Laboratory Jersey City. Nj
N. B.-To agents. Signals. including ship lights false
fires primers port fires. signal rockets Be- for supplying
CHAS. j. Howell,
myN 1m$r 2o6 Front street.
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

TENNIS COURT, 233 BOWERY
THE Subscriber having taken the ahoyenamed place.
would inform his friends and the Public fhs. the Bail
Alley and the whole of the establishment has undergGne
thorough regarng To the Alley haa been added gallery.
20 feet by 25 for the convenience OF the This
the patronage Of the lovers Of that healthy
and avote A for the quality Of his Liquors.
Segars and refreshments he will leave TO the judgment Of
his customers
Directly opposite Prince st.
New York MAY T. 1886. im&m
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

PICTURES OF AMERICAN VICTORIES.
usT PUBLISHED, fopr bsautiful Pictures i!ustrasieg
ths ,e victories oyer the Mexicans viz Battle Of Po
by Captain May and Death Of the gsIint Major Ruggod
the kind published Price So hundred Orders from any
part Of the United States promptly attended TO. by
SARONY MAJOR,
30 Nassau street, Herald Buildings
B-Please read our advertisement in another column.
I,~&r
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

NOTICE.
hAvlD VALREEN LAMBE. Solicitor and Attorney. %
- Chambers street, New York attends Scotch English
and Irish cms purchase aud sale Of house
eies Sc Re,srenccs-J9hn Palmer Esq PIssident Mer
President Quincy Boston Best Of British references
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
A FIRST RATE JOURNEYMAN d BARBER.-Apply 10
IA the undersigned M JAMES GRASf, :
je~ ffrc Ann ri.
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

DURE WATER-STONE'S IMPROVED PREMIUM
the urbid rendering perfectly salabous by d.
vestng n Of all pud vegetable and animal NATTER aninalcu-
la &c. The lterg properties ofth
that mpegnated with soap, tobacco, c &c. is
rendered perfectly taseles odor and of bright chya-
line cieanes Can be and for sale Stone
and Brothers Croton Plumbing establishment 800 Broadway
a22 imer
MAHOGANY, ROSE WOOD, ZEBRAWOOD, &C.
EOR SALE CHEAP, by F. q. STACY, No IS Wooster
street, between Broome aud Spring sts. The stock s
composed Of large assortment crotch mottled and shaded
Mahogany Veneers Rosewood Mahogany Zebrawood E,rd
Eye Maple and Black Walnut Logs Boards Plank Jost
kc and general Of lumber usually kept
hoganv vrrds in this c'fv mi5imsr
OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COAPANY.--Inc
~ formity with the provisions Of the charter notice is
hereby that Ae books for subscription
exceeding 100000 the capital stock Of the Ocean Steam
Navigation COMPANY will be opened the ONCE OF Boyd
Hincken No. 50 WALL aud the American Exchange Bank
and Grand street in the city Of New York, Thur.dsy
28th Friday, 29th and Saturday 3oh May at O'clock
a. NJ, and win continue open until O'Clock, T. NJ said
days respectively Five Cent Of the subscribed
be paid the period OF specie
bank bills aud check draft certificate Of deposit
be received The balance OF the subscriptions will be
called for in nstaments, not exceeding 10 Per CENT
be required by the operations OF the Company, and
thirty days previous notice.
New York, May IL, 1916.
John J. Boyd, Robert d. Weeks,
Jacob Little Samuel Jaudon,
Robert II. Morris, Joseph j. Comstock
Edward Mills, Frederick Hewitt.
Samuel Sherwood, myl3tcs0 z
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

INSTRUCTION given on the Piano At dollars per
month by person who understands the profession ho
roughly. Any person wishing 70 take Lessons VIII pieass
address mote To Music" at the Herald once.
je7 6tsrc
MONS GEORGES TIETZ respectfully announces that
Nl his grand Mechanical Exhibition will open in Broad
way the Gothic Hall, on Thursday evening ns,t at
o'clock and continue open until 10 o'clock je7 Merc
CAL PROFESSION.
VU CORBYN Manager Of the Swiss Bell Rngers re.
w specially informs the members OF the Musical and
the above band few weeks and tenders his ser
vices travelling musical professor band or com
psny artists talent about TO travel
Having completed his second tout throughout the United
States the Canadas Texas and the Island 81 Cuba during
which he has visited almost secton q those
statistics and useful to professional travellers
be believes that his services will advantageous TO any
party with whom he may engage. - =, - =,
Letters addressed TO w Corbyn Manager oil the swss De
male or May 10th, aud prepaid, will meet with prompt
attention AT that time sls I1rc
A TLANTIC GARDEN is NOW OPEN FOX THE
IA SEAsON.-Dodworths Coret Band Will perform every
Tuesday and Friday evenings, commencing june <no'
mDs ss WILLIAM ALLISON. Proprie,os.
MODEL OF NEW YUkh.
THE UNDERSIGNED is now receiving orders for views
TO represented upon the canopy Of his Model OF New
10 10 10 inches length and represented for moderate
compensation They include representations u puDnc pua
igs places manufactures hotels, private resi-
dences, steamboats,, packets, Ge.
number of the artists, both landscapes and decotsuse
painters, find employment by apply az the onesaso
ala imsrrc r. PORTER BELDEN, 36o Broadway
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

INtOnMATlUN WANTED, t
or Edward Bushe Halter, from Clonmel ireland, who
~ was. some teaching Woodstock. in
Vermont since which time he has heard from Any
will he gratefully received by his wife and ani-
ly. u Editors Of newspapers Woodstock will please
copy. Address MARY BUSHELL,
79 Seventeenth ST. between 7th and 9Th avenues N Y
The New York herald., 1846-06-07
ASTOR HOUSE BATHS

nature such Scroula Gout Salt Rheum diseases Of the
Skin, Joints, &C. The charges moderated fetch
it within the means of ALL MAO lmsm
REMOVED TO NO. 3r PEARL STREET
TIM . l. ATS SULPHUR BATHS.
EsrAsLIsuED IN 1921.
THESE BATHS highly recommended by the most
emiaent Physicians for the OF rheumatism, Erup
tons u the Skin Scroula Pain in the Joints Salt heum,
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

RATCHELORSnew new invented Wigs and scalps far j.
~ advance of hitherto offered the blic who
ted inspect the mprov Bachelor has
duced. They lighter cooler and durable thar
any previous Manufacture and will be appreciated by
who them at VIM. Bschelor Wall street. Broad
way. red from Broadway. lwsr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25

The Rerenue Tariff. now before the House of
Representatives, contains most remarkable provi-
sion that it, after this Tariff shall go into effect there
shall be deficiency in the public revenue, duty
OF TEN per cent. on TEA and COFFEE may be levi
ed by proclamation of the President!
This provision shows very clearly that the authors
of the bill dstrust its ability to provide sufficient
revenue for the wants of the country. although it
processes to be strictly reUenue tariff
1t shows also that, in the event of such deficiency
the articles which selected to bear the additional
burden are not those which are consumed by the
rich, nor those which come in competition with
American labor but tea and coffee, articles OF uni
yersal consumption, raised abroad exclusively, and
which therefore must be imported if used at ALL.
Thus, instead of giving our people the benefit
OF the incidental protection to be derived from
reUenue duties, those articles are to be taxed which
they do not raise, and for which, therefore, they
must pay so much the higher price.
And rather than do this by lar, the Democracy
propose to give to the President the power of tax
ing tea and coffee by proclamation He cannot in
erere with the established duties upon silks wines,
and other Injuries. They are fixed by law, and by
law only can be changed. But the articles of uni
versal consumption, those which every poor man
needs throughout the Union, may be taxed ten per
cent. by proclamation Of The President! The whole
bill is fair illustration of the actual regard for the
rights and interests Of the people, felt by that party
which claims 10 be par erceHence Democratic.
Courier n ENQUIRER.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25
MANUFACTURES I'M CropcTA


The Macon Telegraph" says ga COMPANY Is about 10
DC by number Of enterprsng gentlemen in this
CITY Tor the purpose OF engaging extensively in the manuac
ture OF cotton We understand that are now making
Tor The erection Of suitable buildings and the purchase Of The
necessary machinery, and that the factory will be in operation
in few months"
Inc " Chnahoochce" Of the 9Th instant published al La
uange says Thcre two meetings proposed be Held in
TINS county, one two weeks hence Grees Ferry and the
other three weeks hence in La Grange the object of each Of
which is to take into consideration the expedency and prac
caby Of erecting factories upon Of the water
courses IN this section of the country"
The Mlledgevile (Georgia) journal Gays: Some Of
our citizens were much surprised few days ago learn
nat large cotton manufacturing company about com
mencing operations in town. They still further
SURPRISED and thought joke, when they told that
composed Of czens had purchased lands and
houses and had contracted to have erected the manufacturing
building itsel 30 noselcssly had the whole affair been
managed y those who the enterprise Thew
soon learned though that there was no Joke at all about
that the company really formed and that those
in had gone to work with abundance for all their
purposes. Tho mandatory is 10 be a steam one The
capital the company intend commencing with is $50 600
The foundation Of the factory laying and the
have purchased number Of houses lots in two
sufficient at least for the present. house their wokmen
now and most Of their operatives when spinning and weaving
begin.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25

A memorial to Congress was on Thursday adopt
ed by the New York Chamber of Commerce, repre-
senting that, in their judgment, the Subtreasury
Bin now before the Senate if passed into law in
its present shape, is calculated to produce evils
far greater than any it designs TO renedy---one
which it will be found extremely difficult, if not
impossible, to carry out;" and which cannot fail
TO exercise IAN IMPORTANT INFLUENCE FOR EVIL
upon the various interests of the country -
Without entering upon consideration of the I'M
necessary Inconvenience that may attend the col
lection OF the revenue from Post Offices and Land
Offices IN coin, the Chamber express their dcIibe
rate opinion that, in regard toths collection Of reve
nae derived from d,ty on imports, the attempt to
carry ont the provisions Of the bill will be found at
this port at least g extremely difficult, if not i'm
practicable
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25

PUBLIC OPINION Us. The SUBTREAsURY-The
leading topic of the last week has been the Subtrea-
sury Bill. There is one specially noticeable fact
connected with the discussion Of this measure and
that is, The unusual uaanimity with aohich ii is
condemned by the business men of the country--by
those who are likely to understand and destined to
feel its operation. Whatever diversity of opinion
they may entertain regarding other Administration
measures, in this they agree, and with one voice
predict revulsion in business and monetary affairs
greater than has happened for long time
Fred0nioD
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25
rRoM THE RICHMOND WIG.

The Locofocos of New York and Philadelphia
have each, in public meeting assembled-the former
under the lead Of Capt. Isaiah Ryaders, the cele-
brated president of the Empire club, and the latter
under the inspiring eoquence of Robert Tyler, Esq.
and others OF that ilk-resolved that 81 40 is our
true boundary line, and that they will listen to no
terms of compromise by which an inch" of the
territory south of that parallel shall be ceded to
Great Britain. Will the Senate hesitate any longer
Per c0ntrd.--The Locofocos of Lawrence county.
Alabama, in public meeting, warmly approve of the
course of Mr. Calhoun and those who concur with
him in favor of compromise on the 49th degree,
and violently censure the Western .war-hawks.' =
Cass, Allen, and Hannegan, for insisting on going
as far north as 81. Perhaps this voice from a
"plantation State . may neutraze the effect of
the warllke clamor of the pale city's dwarfed
aborons.'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25
AMERICAN TREATY WITH CHINA.

| The Chinese Repository, published at the end OF
December contains the following account of the ex-
change of notifications of the American treaty:
Commodore JAMES BrDDLE arrived with his suite in Can
ton Saturday, the 2sh instant having LETT the Columbus
at anchor below Chuenp He the bearer Of the ratified
copy Of the treaty of Wangha having been charged with
by Mr. EvERKrT who by i'll health was compelled to return
after having reached South America The Commodore will
act as place Of Mr. EvEnErT till he can learn
the pleasure Of his Government
"Wednesday, December 3ls, ratified copies Of the treaty
concluded at Wangha July Sd, 1884, by their excecnces
CALrn Cususe and KrrIse exchanged at Pwsnang,
Punong, country seat Of Pwan Szshing. The exchange
took place al o'clock p M. Ths present ON the part
tho Chness Ksyns Hxang. Ngpntnng
Chau Changing and Pwan Sz'shng the persons who
part in negotiating the treaty with Lu Tsn, the chifu
project mayor the city Of Canton and large retnue OF
inferior officers; the part Of the United States OF America
were present Commodore BDDLE officers from the Columbus
the United States Consul p 8. FoRBEs, Esq, the Rev. Ds
PARKER and BRIDoxAs the former being Secretary and
Chinese interpreter the Legation with several other gentle
residents at Canton.
After the parties had passed the compliments usual when
meeting such occasions the copies of the treaty which
had ratified by the Emperor at Pekn and the other
Washington by the President and the Senate brought
forward and the Chinese carefully compared with the
other and being found to agree they exchanged In due
form, Commodore BIpDLE acting commissioner presenting
that from Washington TO KErSc, who IN ms turn dehvered
that from Pekn, the whole party Standing -Four copies OF
certificate the exchange previously prepared IN Chinese and
English were then signed and sealed by the commissioners
and retained by the one, and two by the other This
closed the business Of the day
Keyng who for days past had been suffering from Ill
health requested Dr. Parker who had prescribed Tor his
cxceency several days pre- ous examine his pulse and
his lungs the latter done by the ethescopc His ex-
ceency evidently far from being well but on all former
occasions when have him, his bearing emaka-
bly, dgnfed and easy OF the not to say which
is the abes and accomplished Keyng or Hwang Mel
Their would suffer by comparison with the highest statesmen
that can be found any Of the courts cabinets
AT about o'clock the party sat down to dinner one OF
those rich entertainments that oen described by
visitors 1t was good STYLE every way well suited to the
occasion. ~ /. Il
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25
FROM TEXAS.

The Galveston News Of the 10th instant states that Capt
HAreLoR formerly member of Congress from San fstricio
county, was not long since shot through the heart by Mr.
Poor The act was committed in the Of Goad Capt
H. expired instantly and Pool placed under arrest
We have nothing further from Austin than is contained IN
our letters, one Of which we append hereto
AusTIx, MARcH 81, 1916.
GENTLEMEN address you this at late hour OF the day,
and short intervening before the next departure OF the
mail will permit to attempt even to give you ynop-
Of the Legislative proceedings since the date Of my last
NV principal object in addressing you IS to enclose you
copy Of the following resolution, which passed ne Rouse OF
an hour since has not yet been be-
the Senate but you believe that progress WIN meet
with little interruption in that quarter Its passage WIN serve
show certain politicians in the vicinity Of now
the cat Jumps in this neghborhood and convnce very
vet ingenious and influential mcn who hover
around our Captoan Hill that their i'll concealed designs in
relation the boundary and the public domain OF
Texas have been anticipated, and will be defeated:
Joint Resoiion declaring the ercusive right Of the State
Teras jurisdiction the oiibncied 'rfhn The annf'
thereof -
exclusive right the soil included in the lin
the Republic OF Texas acquired by the ylor q
the people thereof and by them vested in the
the Republic that such exclusive right is now vested MANI
belongs this tate, subject TO such regulations and
the Government thereof may deem expedien 10 adopt %
recognise title in the Indian tribes resident ~ III
limits OF the State any portion Of the soil thereof S s
we recognise right in the Government OF the oo
TO make any treaty Of limits with the sal ;G s ,sa'0
Resolved further, That his Excellency the nose , -
qucstcd communicate this resolution 70 ,e J.;
the United States, and to our Senators '"' :"
Congress-
We have letter from our correspondent aday later stating
that Mr. Howard Of Bcxar chairman OF se'ect commit
toe had lust made report upon the whole subectnvOlved in
the above resolution He had not room to give synopsis O.
- reno, bu W. understand from him that in favor of
r,n.rrnv tho public lands the United staes, in consde-
ration Of tho payment assumption Of the debt of Texas
Our correspondent anticipates violent excitement whenever
the House should take W the report--Picaynei
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.

The Cumberland " Civilian" publishes letter
from Frederick which saysi
In regard to the prospects of the Canal, can
only say, that am encouraged to think that all
will be well. In one opinion | have unlimited
confidence that the work will be completed, under
: the present laac, to Cumberland Negotiations are
on foot here, and think they will be concluded
: in few days, which lead me to believe that the
work will be forced ahead all along the line with
great yigor and energy"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25
COMMENTS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.


The language Of Lord Clarendon and Lord Aberdeen IN
the short discussion which place last night the House
Of Lords on motion for the correspondence relating to the
last Oregon negotiation, reflects honor on the temper udg
mcnt and good feeling those eminent persons That
excrton consistent with the national honor will be made 10
the peace gracious declaration made by her
Majesty from the throne and in this country has
tertaned the least doubt that will be strictly adhered TO-
That scarcely needed to be emphatcay repeated
for no dsust has been expressed upon the subject But
we have abundant evidence from the United States that
the moderation of this the speech from the throne,
and Of the brief remarks made the subject the rst night
of the session. been grossly msconsued by the party IN
mower in America. Their demand and then expectations
have risen because scarcely condesccnd give
to Them or 10 put plea. Inccdulous Of their
travagant passion for this territory OF Oregon, convinced OF
our own right and unable to believe n propensity to war;
we have been supposed act intended TO surrender
the question or to shun the This excessive modera
ton OF language has deceived the Americans cecuay
than if we had employed all the arts Of diplomacy OF the
members the Senate who will vote for the abrogaton OF the
convention large proportion convinced that England
will not only accept the terms she rejected BEFORE but that she
will accept terms less favorable and they have taken up
their position in consequence.
They are grossly and dangerously mistaken. Whatever
may imposed upon peers Of Parliament by courtesy
or by official prudence confident that not one OF the
English statesmen who spoke last night upon this subject
conempIates the abandonment Of territory in which
rights are equal those Of any Power The time and the
place might not be fitted to precise and emphatic de-
caraon Of tho views and intentions Of England but il would
bc absurd TO suppose that they whit below the level
which the interests and the dignity Of the country prescribe
Il would be foolish overssac just pretensons but
dangerous and unwise 70 allow them 70 be thought less thar
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25

The Providence papers come to with their
columns in mourning for the death of Ex-Governor
JAMES FENNER, which event took place on Friday
morning. He was in his nth year.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25

Capt. GusrAvUs 8. DRANE, of the United States
Army, in command of Fort Miffiin, below Phila.
delPhia, died on Wednesday evening last, after a
protracted Illness, in the 57ih year of his AGE.