davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06

prepared to proceed toward the Hotel, as il was
near breakfast time. As they passed the door at
had arrived before him. He proposed 10 go TO-
wards MN, but was requested 10 wait till after
breakfast, as the gong was then sounding Mr.. A
very soon returned from the table, and as he came
yesterday" Mr. A. replied-s' Yes, l did" All
further parley was senced by Mr.. p who, with his
fist gave Mr. A. the most emphatic and energetic
reply he could conceive, most worthy the prompt
reply OF his opponent The battle had now begun
a close broadslde engagement-no graphing but
plenty OF sea-room tor an open, fair fight A well d.
rected blow was given by Mr. A., and had been fol-
lowed up, the victory would have been certain. He
struck Mr. T. In the mouth with such force as to cause
HIM to stagger against the wall He recovered
himself, the cocks are again pitted" the fight was
soon terminated, for both, from utter exhaustion,
were too feeble to give each other anv serious cks
The friends of each nterceded to negotiate peace,
which was readily signed by both, without parley or
questions being asked. They fought for one mi
mute and half
The conviction, as regards our recent election, is,
that the wings will have a majority of q or 80 on
JOINT ballot over the locotocos, in the Legislature
AS regards the division of parties concerning
relief 1t is extremely difficult to form any definite
opinion II is estimated that the representation
OF all shades OF relief will not have majority in tn
House; no one harbors doubt but that there will
be decided majority against unconstitutional mea-
sures OF relief; there is very little fear entertained
that the old relief scenes will be again enacted,
with theirllong train of awful consequences Some
relief candidates advocated valuation law as ia
vorte measure: Others, something of new rag
concern, pet bank whilst in the different sections
OF the state, the different candidates proposed va
rious, multlfarious, and multiplicity of banks. Some
were for all sorts of relief" This squad, no doubt,
will sickle" at nothing Others are called relief
men, who go for the banks issuing post notes and
nothing else. In the Senate there is clear majority
against relief measures. The wings will have in
the Senate majority of Ii.
Our streets have exhibited more hustle and act-
witty the past week than usual; brisker revival of
business is anticipated. We have had abundance Of
rain lately; the city continues healthy for the sea
son; the rlver is now falling four feet nine inches
water in the canal Monetary affairs rather DULL
the banks draw at prem the brokers from to Ii
prem. Yours, &c. HAwKEYE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
u. y. District Court.
Before Judge Belts

Before Judge Belts.
SEPT. 5-lN BANKRUPTCY The Court opened
this morning for the first time since the recess
About eighty names in bankruptcy were called on
the first notice. than sixty of which passed TO
decree. Several objections were presented
Hyunction.-Mr Fessenden moved for an njunc-
ton in the case of Booth, an involuntary bankrupt,
on the ground that he had assigned his property for
the benefit of portion of his creditors, contrary to
the provision of the Bankrupt Law, and fears were
entertained that the ass gnees would go and dis
pose OF it. The Court refused the motion. An in
junction will only be granted, it is said, on evil
dence being presented that bankrupt was maxim g
away with his property. Should the assignees do
so, they are answerable TO the creditors.
Judge Belts announced that motions in Bankrupt
cy would be heard this day. and that Thursday. Err
day and Saturday would be assigned for case" in
BANKRUPTCY for some weeks to come.
The District Court opens for jury trials this day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
Court OF Common Pleas.
Before Judge JJlshoeffer

Before Judge Ulshoeffer.
SEPT. 5.-Abraham b. Wright Us. M b. Hart,
sheriff, and Conant e. Speuy.-This is an action
of replevin. The wealthy Mr. Goelet held mort
gage on the new building No. 81 Gold street, and
bought it in, together with steam engine, shafts,
and other machinery which were on il for a mere
song, compared with the cost He let the building
to Mr. B Sheridan, at $1,000 per annum, and sold
him the machinery for $1,000. Mr.. S then occu-
pied that, and also No. AZ Gold street, for the ma.
nuiacture and sale of presses, &c. He also hired
out part OF 81 for manufacturing purposes, agreeing
TO furnish steam power Conant 81 Sperry were
tenants Of Mr.. Sherdan's, but complained of injury
from not being supplied with power to drive their
works, and recovered judgment against him for
$500, in an action for damages. They got out an
execution, and the steam engine was levied upon,
but repeyined, and action now brought. On the
part OF plaintiff, 1t was conended that Mr.. Sheridan
assigned to Mr.. King, who sold the engine to Mr.
Wright. The defendants, onIhe other hand, assert
that the sale was mere cover, Mr.. King being Mr..
SIS father-n-aw, and Mr. Wright his brother in-law
and also poor, being jouneyman ship-joiner, and
no, having had any opportunity for saving money.
verdict will be rendered this forenoon.
For plaintiff, Messrs. A. II. Il ]. Wallis For de-
PENDANTS, Mr. ]. Hart, and Messrs. Hastings and
Marsh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
City Of the Falls, Ky.
Correspondence Of the Herald.)

Cry OF THE FALLS, KY, August 26, 1872.
n Fight--The Lgislatwre--Business, &c.
JAMES GORDON BENSErT--
DEAR SIR
One Sunday morning, about 10 o'clock, might be
seen two young men engaged in angry discussion on
Fourth street, near Main. Some two or three,
friends to both parties, stood near to prevent any
collision or engagement between the parties. Their
conversation was in low, firm tone, as if intended
for no other ear save those close by At length
more belgerent demeanor was assumed by one of
them-a threat was smothered in an angry tone, and
the word cooard might be distinguished as the words
escaped his clenched teeth The other made a low
sneering reply, which provoked the ire of the other
party, already choking with choler, causing him to
forget himself In the evil passion then taking posses:
sion of his breast, he drew near his opponent and
struck him; to ward off the blow lnefiectly at
tempted by one of the persons who had hitherto
stood between the parties; the person struck replied
loud enough TO be heard, that the street not
suitable place for them to quarrel settle any diff
cultes or differences then existing between them,
and as for the blow he had received, he should not
retallate until more fitting place and opportunity
offered ITSELF he then told Mr.. A. that in the morn
ing he should call upon him to answer for what he
had done. Whether the young man was ashamed
for the sudden exhibition OF passion he had exhibit
ed, cannot say (; he left the ground much chaffed,
both in spirit and mind, partly owing to the cool
and dspasslonate manner OF his toe, and partly for
the forbearance he manifested by not resentng the
blow he had given him. This took place on Sunday
morning, luckily before church time, otherwise a
large crowd might have been collected, whereas
some ten or twelve only were present Strong doubts
existed in the mind of Mr.. A. as to what Mr. p.
would do. Would he call on him to seek the salts
faction he had threatened he would Un Monday
morning, Mr.. A. was told by an acquaintance that
Mr. p. would attack him at the Hotel where he
boarded; Mr.. A. replied he guessed not, but on
being told most emphaticaly that he would, he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
Bankrupt List.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
A. Vanderpool, Gate firm Vanderpool az Carpen-
ter, grocers, N. Y.,) Oct. 8
Samuel Taylor, tlate firm Taylor, Brothers,) NY.
Oct. g.
Thomas Barry, (irm of Barry & Mead,) N. ",
Oct 6.
Thomas Wellington, (of late firm John Tombs
u Co. and William G. Stubley) Oct: 8.
Augustus Campbell, carpenter, N. Y
Charles W. Keith, Cirm S. Keith 81 Son, Sack
ett's HaTbor) NJ Y.
David b. Case, Souihold L. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
CHINESE LEMONIA

ENTIRELY and splendid article for the TOILET T.
"A surprising in agancy artclr Of the kind that has
been introduced this country Every houskeeper
will highly appreciate it indispensable family invigora
Also Lavender. Pine Apple Vanilla and Cologne highly
fagrantogether with every variety of fragrant odors liquid
FORM For sale wholesale and retail the Depot Of Health
and Strength so Canal street. door east Of Broadway
A ". Isl. WEBB. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
Superior Court.

SEPT. 5.-The September Tenn opened this fore
noon, and jury was empannelled The Court then
adjourned TO Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
INVENTION NO. 9.

The second invention of modern times, which would
respectfnly call attention is KENNEDY,S CELEBRATED
PREMIUM CHEMICAL HAIR DYE, the first ever in
vented in this country This article can be testified TO by
any thing of the kind imported from part OF the world
and rapidly supercedng all for changing the
color Of the hair and whskers beautiful dark brown,
black from ha!en red other Objectionable color, in
single application, without affecting the skin.
The above Hair Dye exhibited the Fair of the Amer
Institute held at Nibos Garden and rece ed the first
tanned at the following places Bailey, Ward Co. Maiden
800 Bowery corner Bond street, Tiffany Gourd Ellis 25S
broadway, and the mandatory, No Pine street. New
York.
typAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06

NEwBURYpoRT, Aug. y, 1912.
Fdil,ae-Calb Gushing Business-!Ship Building
Banks, &c. &c.
JAMES G. BENNETT, ESQ., +
You have occasionally published letters from this
beautiful town, in your valuable paper, but have
observed none of late.
The Newburyport steam cotton factory has fail
ed and assigned all their effects, real and personal,
to Mr.. William Balch, and of course will have to
wind up and pass into other hands. Their msfor-
tune is owing to want of experience at the COM
mencement of their operations, in those who had
the direction of the affairs. This is a distinct con-
from the Bartlett steam mills which is in -four
lshing condition, and manufactures wide sheetings
and shlrungs OF the very best quality.
This town is honored as the residence of the Hon.
Caleb Cushing, the talented and eloquent represent
alive in Congress. Here in this district he was born
and raised, and there is not a representative in Con-
gress more believed by his constituents they know
and appreciate his worth; even his political oppo
Hents do him the justice TO accord TO him credit for
talents OF the highest ORDER for the most untrng in
dustry and energy, and devoted to the interests Of his
constituents. The most bitter enemies he has had
to contend with, have been his own party; ultra
wings and ambitious demagogues, envious of his
growing fame, have tired some secretly and others
more openly to tarnish his good name, and defeat
the hopes and expectations of those who know and
estimate his worth but all to no effect The peo-
pie will reward such faithful servants, and he de
tined to fill the highest stations they can bestow.
Business in this town parakes OF the general dull
ness prevalent throughout the country There are
but two ships building and they are splendid peci-
mems of the taste and skill which has always been
displayed by the carpenters of the Menimack. There
are three banks, all which well conducted, and
as sound as any in the country. The money art
ces OF the Herald are looked to on all occasions and
quoted as guide by all interested in commercial
transactions, ard whatever Bennett says is settler
to all disputed points.
Hoping you will long continue to enlighten the
world, remain your obedent servant,
DEMOCRAT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
TWO GREATEST INVENTIONS OF
THE AGE.
KENNSf.EtDY,S

COMPOUND VEGETABLE PREPARATION
FOR The treatment and OF the Hair the only
infaibe preventative against badness and certain
for all diseases Of the scalp such dan nca ponlca &c.
pared with great by the inventor and proprietor himself
after study OF years during which his has been al
devoted the perfection of this incompatible
article for the benefit of the growth and beauty of the Hair In
have arisen and died while this roices in the full ygor
manhood-and destined live long fine head OF hair
duly priced cleanliness and beauty admired Let those
who have these desires but give single trial and he has
fears for the result Ii emily requires TO be known be
Gated and when appreciated the obtain
his reward from discerning public and asks not beorehe
is not afraid of getting of patience.
Nearly five hundred certificates tesying to its virtues in
all for ich II intended TO be used from the most
highly respectable individuals various in the United
States the Canadas &C. be the office of the nven-
and manufacturer, No / Pine street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
DIR. MORRISON.

MONTH RIVE Err DISPENSARY.2 0iX Fulton street
~ Greenwch-Dr Morrison Member Of the Royal College
Of Surgeons London and formerly the British Ma
continues to be consulted daily all diseases ola delicate
nature and all those distressing symptoms consequent ru
dcous treatment and the mpudent fquacs medicines.
Pr M has had an experience Of twenty wo Yeas treating
delicate diseases all andc implicated and
mild safe and nab substitute mercury eIadcat
the venereal with certainty without Isubjsctng the
patient 70 risk restricting hun n usua diets pu
suits while his medicines are agreeable and SMELL Per
lsgemen Of the PROSTATE gland ompanied with much m
taon and dull pain about these par Of the
Quences Of naltreament. DR.. ssctures in scen
ufc manner promoting ABSORB of the thckensd circular
membrane without pain
CONSTITUTIONAL observation-disclosures of young
suffering from the Of indulgence
eet destructive habit nerves further injured from
the Of nostums pretended specifics, which stimulate
only greater Dr. such on
purely pathological principles and fails establishing
cure-the stnctest honor and confidence Is observed.
Letters paid and coraninga suitable fee, will
the correspondent full advice and dce Of the
Unaon br his giving history Of his in detail 2ok Full
$ nea Greenwich. au30 Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
IMPORTANT TO THE
pTIRTIC

LII who wish economze obtain Clothing the
"A quality remarkably cheap, at EOS Canal street door
west of Hudson. Also, large of Cloths CASH
Vestings and Summer Goods from which Clothing
all kads made TO order IN the best reduced
prices, 205 Canal street. jee 3msr
HOT AND COLD SALT WATER BATHS
QABINEAU's New Hot and Cold Salt Water Baths, at
~ the foot Of Desbosses street, third south Of Cana
street, North Hver) for the accommodation Of
both ladies' and gentlemen Open om sunrise until IL O'Clock
at nigh.
~. B. The where the baths stationed has been
deepened which rendcrst in The
vicinity OF New York On Tuesdays the Bath exclusively
devoted TO ladies uL I'll Nj. band will in al
tendance pie evening Price Of cold l2 cts
warm baths % lea 3msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
THE CRYSTAL,
DRIVER OF WALL a. BROAD STREET,
!, cod lm.r IF IF. sTAIGER, Philadelphia, Pa
ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND GOOD
T,IUJN(,

has, agreet expense fitted up one Of the
agest ana most splendid Coffee and Eating Houses in
view fek IN which hundred can s down
70 an and substantial breakfast dinner and tea from
t cnocsst supplies OF the markets. with bill Of fare MOI er
seied ehsr as sgard quality Of shes by any ho-
t. III w states aud varying in prices from six cents 10
one n ano eighteen pence dish The purest lava and
Mocka coffee and the best teas and a, ol
9ens per cup And az other proportion The
wsSri are az uniformly n Sy and polite and may
fact, every department Of the business Is under liz
dence Of competent whose care and
HENRY GO9IING ~"
Proprietor OF the French and American Eating House
Nos 81 and G6 Nassau between Jshn and Maiden T.rs
Ps-Open sundays for breakfast dinner and tea 40 an,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
Court Calendar--This Day.

COMMON PLEAs-Part Mos. e. IS, 70, IOI,
liz
Part 2-Nos 1874, 1877, 1se, rs, %, "a, 4s, I2s, g.,
"a, 60, 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
TOUGH BEAKDS!!

l. man's MAGIC RAZOR sTROP,. with METALLIC
son keep his perfect order whether
perties commencing with the Metallic Hone Of
Of the ordinary hone and finishing tie simple calf skin
ward size and finish The performing of the IS srop
being at $780, Wholesale prices $3.50, ST. S.,
$3.50, 50 and SIP per doz.
l.. CHAPMAN, No. IO2 William street.
". b. The performing part Of IS srop
be superior George Ssunders best 50 the money
returned ii the purchaser be dissatisfied. au25 Imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06

Seventyfive black Indians are at this time para
ding the city at midnight TO punish offenders Free
negroes who have misbehaved, and white men who
whip their wives are taken out by the black Indians
and whipped severey-also, white men who are
found sleeping with negro women are served in like
manner; and those who have not yet been caught
are lodging about the town in daylight, and hide
at night The citizens have met several times TO do
something with regard to the disturbance but could
not effect any thing. The County Court meets to-
day to see what they can do with the Indians.
Our Railroad is going on finely, but the Railroad
bonds go slow. Our brokers shaving them in at
zoe. for the dollar
Our money loaners are doing well, owing to the
scarcity of the artice-they can get almost any per
cent.
The citizens are anticipating great time in about
three weeks. They expect more people in the city
than was ever known to be in it before. The great
Match Race, the renowned National Circus, and
the Methodist Conference will all come off at the
same time. Fifteen thousand people are expected
in the city.
The Methodiss expect great time-they have
made preparations sufficient to entertain two hun
dred ministers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
TENDER CHINS.

NY GENTLEMAN may be instantly relieved from all
pain during the operation Of shaving by applying his
to the METALLIC TABLET RAZOR STROP, invented
by g. Saunders which supereedcs ola hone and
by which the most unskul always odvce keen and
smooth edge the could by possibility exhibit
under the most experienced hand.
1t the only efecua which the Of nan yet
devised fogvng every opportunity Of sng his
zor 70 his chin with the certainly mend
ing dull trying Tablet before purchasing Re-
tail Of the best arce Of Sop and Tablet and 81 So
aul7 lmsr Sold at G. SAUNDERS, 1863 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06

ANOTHER MORGAN ArFArR-iF NOT HOAX
curious statement has just made its appearance in
the Virginia papers j. H. Peasants, the editor of
the Richmond Whg," has just published confess
sion that he and two others in 1910, contrved plan
to abduct Mr.. Van Buren,, in the way and manner
and for the reasons here assigned, The following
are extracts from his letter.
political and party passions, already in high fer
ment, were still farther infamed by the assurance
that the laws could afford no redress for the mon
srous crime of stranging the voice of free people
by corruptng the ballot boxes If il should even be
demonstrated that it had been committed. In this
state OF feelings, three individuals who happened to
be together, nterchanged opinion, found an entire
concurrence OF sentiment among themselves, and
hastily arrangedIthe heads of plan for redressing
the wrongs Of the country by securing the person
OF Mr.. Martin Van Buren,, previous 10 his inaugur-
alton. Three things were to precede putting it in
executions: |. The election OF Mr.. Van Buren,. 2.
That he could not have been returned without the
vote. of Virginia. 3. Proof, that his majority in
Virginia wasfraudulent These prelimnaries ascer
tanned, twenty persons, men who could depend upon
one another were to be admitted into the associa-
ton under the pledge of secresy and fidelity. Ten
Of the number were to proceed TO Washington in
fast steamboat, giving out that their object was
Jaunt OF amusement, TO witness the approaching
Inauguration. II was imagined that there would be
little difficulty In finding an opportunity OF convey
ing Mr.. Van Buren, on board by stratagem or force,
and this done the boat was to run with all despatch
for Albemarle Sound, previously agreed upon as the
destination.
There the ten were to be met by their associates
and Mr. Van Buren, TO be escorted blythe whole into
the upper districts of North Carolina, Cornwas's
" most rebeious People in America" and whom
we knew TO be now staunch wings their fathers
were in 1850. Arrived there, manifesto was to be
published, addressed to the American People, de-
clarlng the motives and objects of the act, and the
vicinage assembled and appealed to. Mr.. Van Bu-
rem himself was TO be treated with the greatest pos
sbe respect and courtesy compatible with safe Gus
tody. The manifesto was to demand new election
and the restoration of the rights of the majority.
The next northern mail brought confirmation of
great Wing victory, and Of course the plan Of alb
duction and all thoughts Of it were abandoned"
SrLK.--A convention of silk growers will be held
at Northampton, Mass, on the 18th September, to
collect and embody facts in relation to the business
to be presented to Congress at the next session.
NARROW EscAPE.-FIRE.-During the severe
thunder storm on the 3lst August, at Savannah, an
out building near the Magazine, at the lower part of
the city, was discovered to be on fire. 1t was en-
tirely consumed before assistance came to hand II
was supposed to be struck by lightning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
THE OLD UNITED STATES CAP, STOCK, SHIRT
AND OILED SILK MANUFACTORY.
JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES,

LUKE DAVIES x SON,
LOG William street, corner John, New York.
PURCHASERS win at all times find the most extensive
the United States Of the following articles
the most reasonable terms, wholesale and retail.
CARS youth and children Of velvet cloth,
rino silk glazed sik &c Full art trimmed with
and plain. Arm, and Navy officers dress and undress caps
STocKs OF style and quatyof satin, bombaze
ing &C. made plain trimmed with bows Paris ties
dress apron stocks, SC. &c.
The sgrEsIoRTr Of frames is well known by the light
perfect fit ease and elasticity of every stock. 80
SHIRTS Of all linen plain and led of muslin plain and iled
with linen collars bosoms wristbands of the
patterns Fancy cambria shirts OF all quail tiles. .
LINN collars and bosoms of style and quality oiled
SILK white plaid and fancy of manufacture Ladies'
misses and cfildren's oiled silk aprons
OILED silk medcated. for the OF govt rhe uatism &c
JArrANEp leather linen and muslin suitable for harness and
coach manufactures, fronts &c &c.
The above articles made under Inspection the
best possible and Of such materials and wokmanspas
will be found on examination equalled by none.
To which added OF fancy articles of
various qualities and prices .
Gloves, Suspenders, Cravas Scars Umbrellas Handker
Chiefs Hosiery Crava Stifners, GuardC Chains Under Gar
msnts of description and quality, Shaker Knit and
Flannel Shirts and Drawers.
The attention of the public generally invited the above
extensive of goods Of which Of
importation and will be sold such prices fail suit
JOHN NJ. DAVIES JONES,
au25 lmNr William of Jonn.