davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27
P o S II S G. r / P T
Washington.
Correspondence of the Herald
W,st,tvcroS Wednesday
PrOceedings-Navy-A ACCOMMODATIONS

lCouesronuence oil the iiefdiu'J
WASHINGTON, Wednesday Evening.
Proceedings-Navy-A djournment-Tar
sc.
The Senate have stricken out the ratio OF repre-
sentation adopted by the House, and the whole
thing is aflost again.
In the House, the army appropriation bill has been
all day under discussion, but vote has yet been
taken. There are clear indications of determi-
nation to cut down the army establishment but IT is
impossible to say TO what extent
II is to be hoped that the Senate will not fall in
with the House in its attack on the navy If the
navy bill is delayed long enough for the sentiment
of the country 10 reach here through the press and
other channels, the navy is safe but early action
might secure the passage OF the bill in its present
shape.
The protraced session of Congress has become
extremely irksome TO majority of the members,
and the twenty-ftth OF July seems TO be fixed upon
bysgeneral consent the latest period TO which it
will be continued. The tariff question must be dis
posed OF IN some way or other by the 10Th OF June
otherwise the country will be flooded with goods
under the minimum duty OF the compromise act,
and the government will derive no revenue from
imports for year TO come. The committee of
ways and means will report tariff bill in the
course of a few days, and by that time the
| House will be prepared to take II up.
The combined wisdom of Congress cannot orgi-
nate a idea on the subject, still there will be
about six weeks discussion, and then the discovery
will probably be made that the country has been
fooled to the top OF its bent about protective tariff
That high duties will increase the revenue and
| the bill of the committee on manufactures, the
| projct of Mr.. Forward, and that reported by the
committee of Ways and Means, will all be thrown
| aside, and simple revenue bill passed without
mcuh fuss or hummery. This is all conjecture, but
| such is very likely to be the course Of things II
the ultra wings cling TO the distribution law, as is
| now expected, there will be no tarih-nohng can
| be more certain than this. A recurrence to the
events attending the passage of the distribution law
at the extra session, and single glance at the
dlton of parties in Congress, will satisfy any dis
| corning man of this fact In any event, the whole
matter mtyt be disposed Of by the first of July and
| the remaiking business, the exchequer being un-
| touched, GRn be run through in three weeks. So
there can hardly be any thing to protract the session
beyond the 18th.
The statement which has been made that Mr.
| Raynor, of North Carolina, was one of the
authorized friends. of Mr.. Stany in adjusting the
late difficulty, is unfounded. Both Mr.. Raynor and
Gen. Campbell volunteered their services to medi-
ate between the parties. They were personal friends
| of Messrs Wise & Stanley, but not friends in the
technical sense of the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27
Watering Places. Sc

The ensuing summer bids fair to be a very, very
brilliant as far our fashionablcs and watering
places are concerned. Already many have sold ont
their splendid establishments household furniture,
wines &c. &c, packed up their plate and fine lincn
ordered their dresses,pu their deposites in bank
and made all these very necessary preliminaries
towards making the ''grand tour" some over this
country, and some over the European continent.
Among the mos, attractive places of resort we find
the following
BELMONT HALL, New Jersey, with It's fine springs,
beautiful wales, dark wooded mountains beautiful
girls and braclng air, stands conspicuous.
SHARON SPRINGS, near the Mohawk, which OBJ
tanned so much eclat last year, will have a brilliant
patronage this season.
The CArsKu.L MOUNTAIN House, the most delight
full and renovatng and healthy place in the universe
will be glorius resort this year for the beauty and
fashion of both worlds.
NIAeARA-with its mighty, magnificent, ever roar
ing falls needs no one TO speak for il. These falls
like Gil Davis's wine, speak for themselves Hun
dreds of parties are now making up to enjoy its
beauties
LONG BRANCH will, as usual be rcsorted to by the
wise, the gay, the prudent, the witty the young, the
invalid. the strong, the weak and the wealthy, with
all those lovely girls from Philadelphia, bathing their
beautiful limbs in the Atlantic, will be delightful
residence and no one should omit to visit it,
New BRIGHroN ever attractive in the fashionable
world, presents host of new attractions this year,
and some of the finest dinners in the world will be
eaten there this summer and some Of the gayes and
happiesi balls take place there
RocKAwAY-the far famed and always fashionable
VIII also be 'hronged, Health, happiness, wit, humor
the bracng sea air, the renovang influence of
sea bath, ii~l, flesh and fowl in abundance will be
used and abused here before the summer i over et
one stay from Rockaway.
Last, but not least, comes COMFY ISLAND. This ia
always a fashionable, happy, and peasan, place Of
resort The salubrty of the air, the facilities for
shooting and fishing, the funny arrangements for
bathing. the unique bathing houses, and still more
unique bathing dresses, and the salt water king of the
Island. old Wyckofi, like another Alexander SelkiA
combines TO render Coney Island charming s,lmme
mosquitoes.
Besides all this, great many are going to tn
Southern Springs this summer several are going {
make the tour of Central America, and very man
are going to Europe TO visit the celebrated Germa
spa, Baden Baden, and other fashionable resorts o
that classic continent.
A glorious time for tourists, book makers, letie
writers and hotel keepers shall see this summer
Heaven preserve VA, aud restore all safe " to hei
homes and friends
SPECIAL AND VALUABLE CAUTION Don't dis
card your flannel clothes too early
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27
What an Ugly Face

TO- WE WERE FORCED INTO THE ABOVE
remark from seeing good looking friend of the
other day aborng hard to swallow nauseous dose of
mans furnishing himself by taking physic when he
take it in way that is perfectly pleasant. Yes but how
is to be done2 Why just go to 1875 Nassau street. and
purchase some of DR.. Flemings Medcated Candies If
you afflicted with costiveness funess distress after
take it desert and word for it you will be trou-
bed more He has Worm Candy which may be
called the extermnator His Diarrhoea Candy is the best
safest and most pleasant medicine for that disease
offered to the public. His Catharc Candy is of the
best general medicines extan for all diseases arising from
adsorganized state of the system Therefore, say
try them, and you will have to make such
ugly face hereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

o. AMERICAN MUsEUM.-This establishment has
been densely thronged that the Lecture Room would
not hold all the people in consequence of which the
Manager has adopted the plan of giving performances
each evening this being the only method by which all
could the performances, and hereafter of course
none will be disappointed The engagement Of Master
John Diamond, the original and unapproachabe dancer
Of negro breakdowns ceases this week also that of
Whitlock, the banjo player and the large company Of
Indians and squaws The wonderful Gipsey Girl re-
mains short time longer also Miss Rosalie the charm.
ing singer Celeste the beautiful dancer, SC. great
treat for 25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

END OF THE FLORIDA WAR.-On the 10th inst
Mrs. Casey and her two children were murdered
near Newmansvillc. Florida by the Indians and
while her friends were nterring the bodies, they
were fired upon by the red skins in ambush, and
three or four seriously wounded. Is this the end of
the Florida war;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

CHATHAM THEATRE.-An overlooking audience
present last evening to witness the extraordina
ry attraction of Forrest in two characters. This
evening rare treat is offered. Mr. Forrest as Mac
beth, supported by the full strength Of the company
This piece 10 be followed by Tom and Jerry; Mr.
Scott as Bob Logic. This piece has been got up in
magnificent style, and will prove an unrivaled per-
formance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

PRoGREss OF CIvILIzArIoy.-Edward Coote and
Jane Coote recently murdered in Canada child
three years old. The woman was acquitted, and
the man convicted only of nianslaughter In few
years murder will be punished with about six months
in the Pententary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

HARLEM HEIGHrs-c' NOW YoRKvILLE'' )-On ac-
count of the sights to be seen from them, once
considered among the "wonders of the world"-
Then there was no ih avenue open, no railroad
thought of; no third avenue covered with cheap
conveyances, carrying people every half hour five
miles for IL cents But we had the old Albany Post
Road through Boomlngdae, and the old Boston
Post Road the former going through Manhattan
vile to Kingsbridge &c. the latter going to Harlem
New Rochelle, &c Both of them perfectly horri-
BILE And when such was the condition Of those
things. am old to remember that lands al
Yorkvile sold for higher prices in specie than are
now asked for them in paper money. This is an
unreasonable retrogadailon. There is some value
10 all our lands-and that value is relative Mr.
Coster sold his lot the corner of Barclay street
and Broadway to Mr.. Astor for $4,000 Mr. Hone
sold his, near the corner of Park place and Broad
way to some person for about the same price-(and
but few years ago)-and yet ONE persons affect TO
believe that lots along the avenues three or four
miles out are worthless. Thousands, however
know they are valuable The convenences for
reaching the City Hall from the upper part Of the
Island are so various that people at Fifteth street
are now actually az near that building those were
Svho some wears since lived where Bond street now
IL nv some hocus pocus the fright for three or four
years has inverted the telescopes folks look from
The wide through the small ends of them. This il
truly ridiculous and deceptive. II Is most unwlsely
insisting upon "cominy out at the lutte end OF the
horn" OLD YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

MOVEMENT OF THE X's.-Bustamente, ex-Presi-
dent Of Mexico. and Don Gateeras Estuados, ex-
Minister of the Interior, were at Bermuda 18th inst
to take passage in the Solway for England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27
City Despatch Post,


PRINCIPAL OrrcE-Letters deposited before halfpast
hafpas 10 and half past o'clock, will be sent out for
delivery at g. !, and O'Clock.
BRANcH OrrcEs.-Leers deposited before 7, IL, and
pollock will be sent out for delivery at and O'Clock.
ALEX. NJ. GREIG, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

ACTION IN MAINE.-We have the action of the
Senate Of the Maine Legislature on the resolutions
reported by the joint committee in reference to the
North Eastern boundary. They have been adopted
by vote of 3OtoI.
In the House, the resolutions were assigned for
consideration Monday. 1t is thought that they
will pass by large majority, as they are manifestly
in accordance with the prevailing sentiment of the
people of the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27
Guayama, p. n.
Correspondence Of the Herald
Gr,y.N. p r 11th Nav 1910

JAMES G.. BENNETT, ESQ.
DEAR SIR.-
have nothing very important to communicate.
We had pretty severe shock of an earthquake,
about half past O'Clock, p. NJ, Saturday, 7th in
stant it did no damage of any consequence, except
breaking some crockery and glass ware, and giving
the natives pretty good fright. Though in
Ponce it was more severe, and at Juanadias some
buildings were injured. The weather is extremely
hot, but fine for the planters, who are winding up
their crops rapidly. Produce is plenty, but never
theless, money very scarce, and no hopes of better
times this year. enclose a list of vessels in port,
and remain, Yours, truly,
O. w {,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27
9 MR.. BAILEY OF BOSTON, BROTHER OF

O. MR. BAILEY OF BOSTON BROTHER OF
the President of the Railroad Exeter told Mr.. John
Pedrck of Sea street. foot of Summer street. that had
his hair restored by the of the Balm of Columbia from
Comsock Co.. and showed his head long bald and now
fully covered. Mr. Pedrck, though 60 years old came
this day to the Office, II Maiden Lane, show how his
head began to be covered and his eyebrows beginning
grow full where he had before The old gentle
is delighted with his having only halls
bottle. Be and get it only at II Maiden Lane if you
wish the same results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

NEwspAPERs.-Yss terday we received through
Harnden & Co., Adams ~ Co. and Pomeroy " Co
twenty or thirty newspapers from the north, east,
and west These express lines beat the mails two
or three hours every day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

REMovEp.-Adam Sigden, the Locofoco candi-
date for Governor of Illinois, has died, leaving his
party without candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

NAvAL.-ARRIvN OF TIE MARIoN.-The follow
is the list of officers attached to the U. $. soop OF
war Marion, which arrived at Philadelphia on
Wednesday from Rio Janeiro and Pernambuco =
ant Henry H. Bell I'd do. George A. Prentiss
81 do. Edward Middleton Surgeon, Samuel Bar
rington Purser, A. +. Watson Acting Master
John Hall; Assistant Surgeon, g; II Wheelwrlght
Isaac G.. Strain. William A. Webb, John p Bank.
head. Il. w. Shufeldt, John Stuart, Geo: w. lIar
rison, George NJ Ransom, +. A: Hopkins Boat
swain, Samuel Drew Saimakcr, Thomas |. Boyce
Carpenter, L. G. Blossom
The u. 8 ship Concord, sailed from Rio on thu
10th ult on cruise In that port on that day Line
of Battle ship Delaware, Fngate Potomac and
schooner Enterprise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27
The New World.


o. Religious 1ntolerance.-Ths New world OF heN'
Saturday will contain great number OF articles Oh eSc
ting interest among which will be found the following
I. Episcopal Intolerance An editorial Review Oh the
late oceedngs of Brother Rector Dr IayIorJ and
the Editor Of the Churchmsn in regard to Rev Dr. An
thon of ST. Marks Church, New York.--ll. The North
ern Circuit No T. embracing the adventures OF the
"Court Card,-captal.-III. Handy Andy. Two new
Chapters the laughablc Irish Novel which increases IN
;ntercst-Iy The Bears Of Bearne, and the Valley OF
Lautcrbrunpcn, from Dumass Travelling Sketches
translated for the New World by T.. $. Could Esq-V
sketches of Mexico An interesting Letter from Brantz
MAYER detailing his ride to Xalapa and the robbers he
met on the road.-VI Our Mess. Two additional Chap
tcrs a crisis approaching-VII Letter from McLeod
The New Opera; Rhode Island War; Stanley and WISE
Literary Notices. Foreign News; Fashions; Patchwork,
&C., &c.
TERNS-S3a year in advance 81 cents single. stran-
gers and others wishing good family paper invited
call at the Office, 30 Ann street, and subscribe.
l15- Every Youths Gazette" handsome periodical
for children is published at the same office, at 81 year
for single subscriptions $40 for ten copies TO Clubs.
CL- Zanoni, Bulwers Novel, and The Jaquerie, by
James just published and for sale, price l2 cents each
new Novel by James, in press. and will be issued at
early day For sale by all the Agents throughout the
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

WISE IN HIS OWN -Thurlow Weed
has Just discovered that Sir William Jones once
wrote a piece of poetry headed "What constitutes
a State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

o. SHERMAN'S LOZENGES are leaving Nassau
street by cart loads No Medicine the present day can
compare with them in popularity or active properties
Medicine in this form is pleasant and eicacous
than in any other and so acknowledged by of
State street Boston and Ledger Buildings Philadel-
phia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

FROM JAMATcA.-We learn from gentleman who
arrived last night from Jamaica, that the Island was
in most deplorabe condition. Large crops were
on the plantations, but owing to the unwillingness
of laborers work, it feared that the crops this
year would be much smaller than any previous
year. Several large mills on the Island have been
burned by incendiaries, some of them worth
fl6,OOO. The mill belonging to the Messrs Akin
son, Hosier and Co. was one of the number de-
strOYed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

nJ-By the arrivals last evening we have received
full files of Bermuda, Honduras and Havana papers
At Balze, May It'll, the smallpox was raging VIC
lenny. The Florida Blanca brings two boxes of pub
lie documents from Honduras for the Secretary o
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

{I7- CHATHAM THEATRE.-This evening Mr.. For
rest appears Macbeth part in which he stands une
qualled and r. Scott enacts Banquo The other cha
having been revived with all its original effects per-
formed as the after piece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

LATEST FROM New GRENApA-We have received
by the New Grenada twenty days later intelligence
from that republic. Every thing there had settled
down to quetness and order. The insurgents had
been completely overihrown-some had been sent
into the interior, and Others out of the country
Among the latter was Carmona. Herran, the Pre-
sident, was actively engaged in setting all things to
rights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

MUSTER ROLL HEAvEN.--The funeral notes of
the old French Marshals begin TO be heard across
the broad Atlantic. Clausel and Money have re-
Gently died, and at the burial of the latter Marshal
Soult was heard to say Are they calling the mus
tor roll over in Heaven l''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

FROM PERU.-By the brig America, Capt. Wade,
from Carthagena, arrived last night, we have re-
ceived dates to May l.. Accounts from Lima to
March 90 state that the markets were in a wretch
ed state every thing very dull. The northern part
of Peru was still occupied by the Bolivians They
had force of 5000 men, and were waiting until the
close of the rainy season before they commenced
their operations. 1t was feared that they would
again be defeated. Some of the principal officers
had received their passports and departed for Quito.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

MEDICAL BENEVOLENT AssoCIAToN.-We observe
from the Lancet that an association has recently been
formed in this city for the relief of the destitute
widows and orphans OF medical men. Such an in
stuton was much wanted, and will, we trust, meet
with the success it deserves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27
Original and Translation OF a Letter fran,
the Rev. q. III. Williamson to Messrx EisL
400 Water street.

NM FISK, 200 Water street -
Nous avons fat usage, dams notre famile de yotre
D'ETE il enforcement repondu a notre attente
lie double rapport de la commodte de reconomie
C'est plaisr que lie recommandons nos amis
ct je ne doute pas que Encouragement dome un tel
article ne procure un grand bienfait a la societe
Jai lhonneur de sauer
c. H. WILLIAMSON, Pasteur
IS Murray street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

SPECIAL ELECTION --Thomas M. T. McKenna-
wing, has been returned to thcIouse of Representa-
tives from Washington district Pennsylvania, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death of Joseph
Lawrence. The vote is said to have been in
creased wing majority. -Madisonidn, May Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

THE MEDICAL PREss.-The circulation Of the
Lancet is now equal to that of the London Nedico
chiurgical Reuiew-one of the oldest and most re-
spectacle medical journals in Europe. So much fol-
the cheap cash principle energy and independence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

70. COUNTEHFEITERS AT THEIR OLD WORK.
1T may be recolected that year since spe.
cous attempt was made by set of humbugs to deprive
The proprietor Of Tayors Basam of Liverwo s75 Bowe
removed to Chambers street. This was fully exposed
10y inc press several of whom took the pains look
the acs and castigated severely i'm their editorials the
persons engaged in the attempt some of the same per-
sons who inquired in afdavits &c those attempts have
now started another equally reprehensbe and desperate
imposture Let no be deceiv edhe true Balsam of
Lyerwort only to be had at 375 Bowery and in Boston
Hays, 1879 Fulton street, BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

No QUEEN YEr.-No British Queen had arrived
when our paper went to press. She is out twenty
daysthis noon from Southampton and twenty-three
days from Antwerp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

MrssRs. FISK, 400 Water sreet.-We have made use in
family of your Summer stove has entirely
expectation in the double respect of comfort and eco
nomy. II is with pleasure recommend it to friends
and doubt not but the encouragement given to such
article, Will procure great benefit to society.
have the horror of saluting YOU
c. II. WILLIAMSON, Pastor.
IS Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

ANYTHING BUT BRAcINe.-The weather yester
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

lr7- THE PUBLIC is INFORMED that the only and
genuine composition for preventing the loss oil mar, ol
preventing its becoming grey and radically curing
II the scalp--a composition recommended py al rny
,ians who have anayzed it's be obtained at Grand
cans Office No l Astor House, Barclay street New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

A SPECIAL AND VALUABLE CAur1oS.-Don't dis
card your flannel clothes too early