davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

Total. $751; 2le, $50 $67, 122 483 $s6 o87
Foreign productions continue in rather limited request
but the stock here particularly of desirable articles
st large holders eager to sell anything worth
aining The anticipation that the In eastern Europe
would compel large consisnments Of Continental and
British fabrics to this country 10 not generally In
ulgsd in that the difficulties between employers and
employees in Eng land appear serious, and the parties
hemseves irTeconcileabe 1T the time that the
hsgerant powers Of the Old World dlatoy and
procrasr ang, thus nururing the hepe which amounts
almost to belief among merchants that the long
gated question Of the occupation of the Danubian prin
palities will yet be decided in satisfactory manner
without any to hostile Without COM
hitting ourselves to this conclusion, cannot deny that
y 10 favorite one with importers, whose confidence
preparing for the spring business shows the distin
gushing and Characteristic honesty Of their opinions
severtheess is evident that such parties dis
essd to act in the least venturesome and most cautious
ner and that they cannot efsctuay curb the ten
aensy to speculation they win do all in their power to
aes the trade upon solid foundationand thus to for.
y 1t against all future vicssitudes Our obbers like
wise manifest the inclination judging from their
Willingness to abandon (what they have not been aoeus
TONED toy the practice Of importing their own stocks
md their determination to conne their attention hense
sorward to that branch Of business which they 80 vel
understand and In which their has besn
plets-namely that of purchasing their supplies from
regular importers and resellpg them to less extensive
Dealers. If both the leading parties will but adhere to
hsir present views, and conform their actions thereto
hey cannot fail to accomplish much for the benefit Of
ne trade at large and to advance their individual In.
eesests One seasons business, thus conducted would
vs to enrich our operators and act as bsaco. in all
subsequent periods.
The following table shows the quantity Of some OF the
principal articles Of produce left at tide water from the
eomencement Of navigation to the 2ad Of Novembsr in
usivs during the years 1851 2l days. 1862 2se DAYS
md 1853, 236 days -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKIN0.

NEW INVENTION LADIES, HAVE you EVER HAD
IN = dress cut made or basted at 4g7 BroadwayY Mr.
Taylor the inventor claims perfection for hi
him ready to his to be the only perfect prncp
which all have refused to do The dresses and
waist cut by his system TT most beautifully Let ali who
wish perfect IT call md leave their measure Hundreds
eho FIRST adopting his science which being
taught without the possibility Of deception few actiye
ladies wanted as travelling agents teach and canvass
the Dressmakers and Mners, Guide to such IL will p,y
from forty TO fifty dollars per month. Mrs. BRACKNEY
ofoo6 cloak and mAntila maker. 407 BroadWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26
EDUCATION.

L,RENcH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR
H. young ladies-xr and Nine. NOEL BEEoIER would
first Monday December This nstitntion is unrivaled Ia
this city for the thorough and systematic pursued In
Frernh, frgsh ard mre'r a-d for the Hoarnees of s
ssrms- Can yourselves - LsxAAGtsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26
CLOAK AND DRESS TRIMSI1NCs

RISa CLOAK BALLOONS, VELVET, REAL GIMPURl
lscos and dress trimmings OF Abe robcst
sne best assortment IN the city wholesale rotr jc
yt5ses. LAEEiA 80 ~, - nrusavAv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26
PUBLICATIONS

NIOw READY, PRICE los. Cd, ELEGANTLY BOUND
An snd beautifully ustrAted the Sailing Boat dsserp-
practical directions for sailing causes Of eaPsi.ing
ChuYoh street Ed road "a valuable and useful
iume II should be read By All persons fond o. boating
amuiing. n-YAe htng Magazine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


FRIDAY, Nov. 25-6P.M.
TIA s,osk market was not benefited much the days
st gven IT, At the opening this morning prices de-
brsassd and the transactions limited All the leading
uciss we're freely offered at decline Morris Canal fell
IN u per cent; Nicaragua, q; Pennsylvania Coal u;
Jun bsrland Coal a New York Central Railroad y; New
haven Railroad, n; Reading Railroad, 11 Erie Railroad,
u Harlem, X; Hudson River, y; Delaware and Hudson,
" New York Central Bonds u. At the close the tend
ney downward and the fanciss could be obtained In
my quantity ct current rates. 1t looks very much -
though the upward impetus had been exhausted, ana
hat the want of new purchasers most severely fet
b heavy holders No outlet has been opened or ths
nciss and hardly be supposed that the speculate
ng ohques in the street keep buying all the time
hey are already filed up and cannot see where the
buppHss now Offering find resting place.
Mr.. Draper ssld to-day, at auction, after the ad-
ournment Of the FIRST board, the following stocks ::
IN .r.res of East River Bank. Observation-Disclosures o
a. So Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company. 90
R6O DO st. Lawrence Mining Company. SO
N GOO Pacific Mail Steamship Company so
10000 Columbus Pqua and Indiana Railroad Co. Bonds 80
The exact amount Of gold carried out by the steamship
america, steamer of Wednesday from Boston, was
1856 49, of which s42e s76 10 in ingots 600 in
American gold coin and $40 800 in English gold coin
There was quite active demand for sterling exchange
day, and first class bills were held fraction higher
me Market wss "o euPPnoo, s"u sno PIinoiP~I A~"'
Notions were at 9a< per cent premium. On Paris we
quote tf13I 61lA. The steamship Pacific from this
ert tomorrow Saturday-will take out about seven
hundred thousand dollars, in coin and ingots.
The receipts at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer
Ibis port to-day November 26 amounted to $103 800 90
lie payments s245 275 81 leaving balance on hand Of
,sao,sl 90.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value
M foreign dry goods entered at this port for consumption
or warehousng and the withdra walls from warehouse
huring the week ending and including Thursday Nov
"a, 1858 -
Ton npyC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

4 SUPERIOR QUALITY OF WINE, FOR sACRAMRNr
a and table che pure Juice Of the saye and
blackberry wine, by the oask gallon, dosen bottes
Address to Nerslp vineyard Bus Head Port Rich.
ISAAC MIl1lIIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26
ADVERTINEMENN RENEWED EVERY DAY
BEE FIFTH AND SEVEN ri PAGE.
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DANCING ACAOEMTE6e
~"-------~>~~S>
A DoDwoRTHs DANCING ACADEMY, NO. ss
A. Broadway, open for the eption pupils who
can enter At any time during the Classes ados
saturday Afternoons AL meeting Saturdays for practice,
With band OF music lessons for gentlemen Monday,
Wednesday and Thursisy EVENING" general practice with
regular evenings but purchase lesson tickets and
whom oonvenent or to learn particular dance While on
visit TO Europe during the past numbers
dances were procured which will be introduced
dne here lessons family Glasses academies
attended soiress twice month"; exclusively for pupils
EEERERo'I DANCING ACADEMY. NO. " YVES,
fourteenth stresA-ksdame Dubreul Terrero and I'd
sfS Joss.so respectfully inform their and he
AZ time; during ths season, Young ladss and masssrs
eassee Wednesdays Saturdays, Nondays and Thursday
NM -; Renuemen'e evening class, Tuesdays and Fri
days, 81 ?. Nj Saturday evening" ~ TX r. NJ oi.s
Ior prAcostn8 Private Lessons and GLASSES families aHs
schools soree given Several new dance
and qusdrilles VIII DO introduced during the seAson
NIGNOR GHERARBpS DANCING ACADEMY, NO 80
Fourth avenus of Eighteen tn street. site the
Cendon Sgnor Gherardi informs his
az the public that his school has for 70
Gentlemen's GLASS; Tuesday and Trid ay evening at
Soirces as usual -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

nB. POWELL, OCULIsT, AURIsT, &C., RsoEIvBs Hrs
patients from nine to four O'Clock dAv 81 his ooe 6O2
broadway where be procured his treatise the Eve
price nifty cents Artificial inserted without
st which exactly Ike the natural eye and
Vie u In color and expression.
nR. WHEELER, OCULIsr, "A BARCLAY STREET
deyotes hs attention exclusively 10 diseases on
vmoe hours to r M and AZ his residence, l4l Court
nASSSsed resemble the natural organ n sysry rsspseI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26
COPARTNRRsHIP NOTICES.

A LADY, HAVING FURNITURE TO THE EXTENT
IA of $780, and about 800 cash. 10 DESTROYS of meeting
lady with adequate amount to her In taking board
tsbshed who wishes enlarge her busnes would take
Renee services would be Address Energy
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

CRYSTAL PALACE-MR. LAHOCHEBEING OBLIGED
~ Paris at the end Of tho month";
the honor inform the ysite to the Crystal Palace
ted to their selections Immediately French depart
men lower foor at the right the Sixth entrance
courts 10 and IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE FIRM or
IN Crawford Thomas Is this day dissolved by mutual
and the business will be settled by II. Crawford
JAMES ii CRAWFORD
MARK r. THOMAS.
New York. Nov "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

week ending Nov .23 S43s, o3e N4s,la3 so7s, $50
Jan. 81, 7S2494 5o,679,83O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

IQE2 MOST SAFE, .CHBAP. AND I1LIADL1
lOOO. Route-l8d1Ootober arrangemsnt-AlbanY and
View York inland Three day trains:
xan - a. ~ and two daily trains, 81 81
.osd West also with NE North for Saratoga Spring. WlS
hail. and Montreal Tho trains connect With the Weotoa
and Hudson ana Berkshte railroads 81 Chatham Ye Os
for Lebanop eprnF and aftsr Monday, from snsW
through ueksts can 10 preslrsa aad baggage checked
For Albany, Tor SyrAouse,
" Schenectady, - nocheste4,
also roeevsd q Broome and Bows
twenty sixth street and Fourth avenue stations The aSey0
xane w isna ana receive cniI o. ctoa Ia
aa sAto corner Of Tyon and Centrs stResA - hS
lcicre. H. SLOAT, OVDSYintcnSeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

40 EIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE OPERA
tive small the second noor TO let with board in
3 first class house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

HHEAP RENTS-Two LARGE OFFICES AND FEW
~ small yet 70 let at 48s Broadway two doors below
Broome street. suitable for arts architscts taors k
we'll lighted; entrance wide and accessible Apply 10 Dr.
Powell, ooculist 1 Broadway, the premises. roou
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

aAVs. YLKrCnkR, PrsshenssAzy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

PENITTANCEs TO IRELAND DRAFTS FROM q
III and upwards payable a sight every throughout
Great Britain and Ireland issued By the undersneds
who the sole passenger agents for the Swallow Tall 1e
Of Liverpool and London packet ships.
BOWMAN. 0KINNELL CO. - South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

IRON BEDsTKADs wAREROONs-CHEAP SPRING
Mattress and Bedding DspotThe best beds for heath
economy convenience, 10. Iron bedstsads al ssss, -
% 90 Also Che elastic fsN beds pillows 10 N h.
PYinO0 atyo0o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26
fyRANBE RRIES-l0O BARRELS, ON CONSIGNMENT
~ and for sale by J. N. HAYES. rs Broad street

NLASc.-THE CHESHIRE GLASS COMPANY ARR
U now ready 70 supply At their depot ~ Broadway
window. eeach CAR Pssurs and daEuerreotype glass; acs
than made In thi. country being ssaa 70
g In great request In color and strength
Prices moderate, being nearly low American
Rsss Ordinary twelve days
Il any sss OF thickness. n o0LBURN, agent, dspsS u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

DARTNER wANTED-wITH $3.50 CASH, IN A PUBLU
house doing first rate busness, with lodging rosms
10. 1ke subscriber will guarantee enterprising
TO make money by this Investment Address Partner with
real name 10, Herald ofice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05
Talk on 'ChnnUe.

Change tbipIy attended Saturday 1t being the
eve of the national holiday, and transactions in most
tc!es of trade rather limited The sales of cotton
200 bales, without alteration in quotations. To
bacco continued fr with sales of 900 400 hhds at full
prices Telegraphc dispatches received from Ken
lucky stating that there had been rain to any good
ard that the prospects Of the crops uupromsny
hsny Of the merchants who resided up town spoke OF
the severity of the hail storm the Jumps Of ice the
largest they had fall from tho Clouds and we're
IL not that the accounts corroborated by such
multitude Of uni npeachable witnesses they would ep
pear incredible The wonder that greater injury
had lot resulted from the The wind came arst
then comparative calm folosed when the hail fell nj
had the stygbts broken the panes in side wndo rs gen
orally eseaped.
There serious complaints made number Of mer
chants aust the Uoed Sta envelopes on account
Of their being stamped with Mr. g. H. Nsbts na no and
residence, ard at the very poiot where the privats
Oh receiving letter h one of these snysl,pes
ard looking for the SEAL person might imagine tia. IL
bad from Mr. Nesbii the sorthy satooer Of Ne !,
York, and manufacturer OF the soyefnmspt envelopes
was said that the private seal of letters afforded
icdex TO their authors and place OF mailing than AMI
that lost misplaced letters coud thus DO returned
their proper DIVERS without being opened Ia tho pre-
tent case, tie il~ee q sealing Leos covered sitL Mr.
Nttbs Lane aid place Of reeidence such ctsrs night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05
The Law Courts In July.

The trial terms Of Law courts have adjourned for
the usual vacation, but the various chambers
and special Of each court will be held BY
Judge This day being the Fourth Of July will be OBJ
served . holiday throughout all thu law departments
Of the City Han.
The Supreme Court Circuits have both adjourned with.
out cate. No further trials will DO heard ia these
branches until the st Monday in September the special
term for trials and arguments has also ouraed die
ard there will be other special term for trials until the
frst Moadsy in Sepepbs The special term for motions
OILY will be held every Saturday but no motions will
be heard until September, excepting such win not ad
nit Of postpsnement. Judge Edwards will attend at
chambers during the present. month"; and Judge Edmonds
during the month OF August. The hours Of business
chambers during those months win be from to II A. NJ
The trial Of the Superior Coart have adjourned to
October when the calendar OF 70. siL VIII be
tnued as the calendar Of November and December ters
ard be taken up at the commencement Of those TERMS
at the piece where the court leaves OF At the
close the term Immediately preceding Causes not
ced for trial at the October term and such during
that put OF for the .erm, called passed, may
be noticed the November December term Hereaf
ter all notes Of issue for the general special and trial
terms be filed With the clerk eight days before the
commencement Of the day of the succeeding term
The general term o. this o- hearing appeals for
cpuneIaad motion, will DO held during vacation ON
thursday, 2sh Of July, saud.y, 9th Of August, and
Wednesday, 1ath of September.
The trial term II toe Court Of Com Pleas s. adouro
ed to September but special term for trial Of Issues OF
lay and for motions will be hid at chambers by Judge
LAZY during the months Of July and august
In accordance with the usuel and established practice
ALs GisLa Jury all, be- sed in the 0oart o. Go
neral ssssions to To-day the regular day fsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

MISSISSIPPI PoLITIcs--STRAwBERRIEs AND
CREAM-It appears that, to all intents and
purposes, the late wing party in Mississippi is
dead and gone, and the men who composed it
arc now cooperating with certain Independent
democrats in the service of Governor Foote
who is again candidate for the United States
Senate The Marshall Guard. paper Of the
rural districts Of Mississippi, says that
Governor Foote, as a candidate for the United
States Senate is gaining strength 10 all parts Of the
State that all the wings, except the secession por-
ton Of them are for him; that the masses OF the
State rights party not the leaders, are hocking to
him; that the Union democrats "almost worship
him. and that Marshall will elect full delegation
10 the Legislature instructed TO vote for him. The
ladies have sent him two elegantly served up dishes
OF strawberries and Antwerp Taspberries, with a
pitcher OF thick, fresh cream"
Politics. the compromise measures, the Union,
the ladies-God bless them.--the ladies' and
strawberries and Antwerp raspberries. and
pitchers Of thick fresh cream. If Governor
Foote can't succeed upon that platform he had
better repudiate Mississippi as hopeless case
and proceed at once in search of the gold mines
Of Texas. But with such auxiliaries as those re-
cited we don't think he can fail Let the ladies
keep up the supply Of Strawberries Antwerp
raspberries, and pitchers Of thick fresh cream,
and all must go well. Let the Senate prepare
for another speech or two from General Foote.
Tie Union must and shall he preserved"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

EUROPEAN TuEGRAPmC AGENCY.--Jhose Of our readers
who have occasion 70 transact buness through any
the European telegraph lines eferted to Mr. Hunter
Advertisement in Other column for valuable nforre
ton Mr., Hunter has. have tie best reas ou to
know unequsll,d facilities for transactpg the buspeas
in which be is trgseed ard having employ ed him, in
COMES tion with the morning journals Of ths city FIR
about eighteen months past as our general European
correspondent. sc know him to be faithful and digsat
in whatever he undertakes Courier and Enquirer.
We add our testimony to that Of the Courier and
Enquirer in behalf Of Mr. Hunters fidelity and dill
gence, and feel confident that those who employ
him will have every reason to be satisfied with his
services
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

A Coon BEGINNING.-The proclamation OF
Postmaster Fowler, which we published yester-
day, regulating the letter carriers duties and
defining their respective districts in the city, is
pretty good beginning. Now let him jog the
memory of the Postmaster General, and Mr..
Nesbitt, the contractor, with regard to those
stamped envelopes, and in relation to the re-
peated mail failures, particularly on the great
Southern mail line south Of Washington We
shall expect MIR. Fowler to aid US and the Post
master General in perfecting, as far as possible,
the whole letter and newspaper transportation
OF the United States. The New York Postmas-
ter can do much in this great enterprise. and
much yet remains undone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

THE MAINE LIouoR LAW IN New HAMPSHIRE
The Legislature of New Hampshire adjourned
last Saturday. All the laws to regulate the
sale OF liquor were postponed. We have come
to the conclusion that our Legislature will do
the same thing. Is the country safe?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

Nor ALL JoLLY.-The squads of poor wing
clerks who have been turned adriEt from the
executive departments at Washington, and from
the custom house in New York, within the last
ten days. will not perhaps. feel as jolly on this
"our glorious Fourth" as the hards and soits
who have succeeded to their places. But let
all concerned bear in mind that their bad luck
will not be retrieved by a reckless frolic. All
persons inclined that way, ins' and outs,'
should remember that :. the glorious Fourth, is
followed by the melancholy headache fifth. Don't
forget the fifth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

wide, find many an echo in the hearts Of those
Who whilst cons cious Of their apathy, have hith-
erto been worse than deaf to the urgent plead
ings Of the dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

Be sent to him instead Of their authors. We hard
large number Of merchants declare that their house,
would never use the envelopes thus stamped with Mr.
Nesbits any other persons Others said that
If they did them they would erase the private STAMPS
cover It with seal None could discover any GOOD
purpo,s to DO answered by this private stamp eons
considered that the department hada atherissd such
liberty It was gross error, and would defeat The utty
of the stamps to the public Mr.. Nesbtt was 70 10
benefited by the sale Of them he would 6Ad II 70 his u
terest to al private marks from the On.
velopes. The United States stamps them were bsau-
tfully and elegantly executed, and were srsddtabls'
to the manufactures, and sincere regret expressed
that their utility seriously marred il not dss.
royed by the private stamp referred to. II hoped
the difficulty wsud be rectiHed either BY r Nesbte
himself, by the Post Office department. and ct
1t appeared that the German merchant previously
referred to being unable to obtain the interest ha
coupon bonds issued by the city Of Albany at the Bank
Of New York, on Friday, handed them to notary foe
protest. This functonary, hunting round received
the money at Duncan, Sherman Il Co.'s, and handed II
over to the merchant the same afternoon. It was
presumed from this fact that the city Of Albany had
changed their agents in New York for paying its interest,"
and had failed to apprse the public Of the fact sthsr
through the Bank Of New York, the pubic prints,
which customary in all such cases.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-01
WASHINGTON: TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY /, 1853
PROPOSALS FOR BRICKS.
ARCHITECTS OFFICE, UNITED STATES CAPT,
WAsHINaroN, %. c., December %. l85

ARCHITECTS OFFIcE, UNITED STATES CAPITOL.
WAsHINaroN. d. c., December %, 1852.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
~ office until the twenty. eighth day of February
next. at 6 o'clock p M, for furnishing all the
tension of the United States Capitol oil of which
are to be composed of tempered clay, made nv
hand in single moulds, and to be thoroughly burnt,
without any admixture of coal.
The bidders are required to accompany each of
their bids with sample of the bricks proposed to
be furnished, and to submit satisfactory evidence
that said samples were made at the works of the
persons depositing the same, and of the clay of
which they respectively propose to execute the
contract. es5 ssf
No proposals will be received for bricks that are
not made in conformity to this advertisement and
to the municipal laws of the city of Washin gton
The successful bidder will be required to furnish
approved security for the faithful performance of
the contract to the amount of twenty thousand
dollars.
Each bid to be accompanied by guarantee
signed by two sureties. to the effect that in case
the bid shall be accepted the bidder will enter into
contract for the aforementioned bricks, at the
price stated in the bid, at any time within thirty
days from the acceptance of the proposal; the suf
fciency of the said guarantors or sureties to be
certified to by some person known to the Depart
ment of the Interior.
bricks he will be able to deliver per week. and the
time he will be prepared to enter upon the fulfil
ment OF the contract, should the same be awarded
to him. et5 1i5 F'Ettls e y
Each bid to be sealed and endorsed, ssProposuls
for Bricks for the Extension Of the United States
Capitol @i
The bids will be opened in presence of such of
the bidders as may see proper to attend, at the De-
pa rtment of the Interior Tuesday, the first day
of March next, at 70 O'Clock m.
THOMAS U. WALTER,
Architect of the Extension of the U.S.. Capitol
Dec 29-eo2m [Balt. AmericanJ