davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23
:. = " Wo mi :lL DISCOVERY.

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
2xR1ALRa SOLUTION FQH THE HAIR. which viii
change grey hair TO is original leW minutes This
soluucn Inherent from offered ana fIiI
preceding all Others il highly ecacioss and he
growth - "'@''~' iA"ei'"s ~
those who doubt IT'S stues are requested have their hair
this method there would be reason TO complain ~ ~
One trial will prove the fact.
Sold Wholesale and retail and applied, at No Chatham
street, opposite the Hall Of Records, New York up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23
L.. WOODS
NEWLY INVENTED
pARJOR AND Hall STOVES

PARLOk AND HALL STOVES.
THIS is of the valuable inventions offered to
the public in the line and is the perfect article
S The has Of M n w e
ing has so III that the are Re-
apartment while ohe large portion Of heat is
SsS S heat s hsn s e % n % s
public while you have the advantage Of open fire sen
it allowed by all who have examined it to be the most per
feet mat Of utility and ever brought forwards
ed and ali in want Of article for heating par halls
Offices nurseries, &c. are invited to CALL
Also hand variety Of other STOVES suitable for all pur.
poses which will be sold very low; 49,, :.
o2l lm.r Peek slip and Beeima 1ss street.
FISK'S PATENT NOVELTY COOK STOVE.
THIS Stove was pronounce; : last year. and is this by all
only stove they ever had by which baking boiling and roast
This year hs. been ' sach that doub. the
amount of cooking be DONE land that perfecon
have 11f ,sG
S Water s where any quantity Of enc will be
funded funded ,n Ek Regulating psmium Drum for psTo Hall
cooking '''fs sks oss b.hmen 20, Water street
seen the FAR but those desiring stoves are requested to
call at the sn where they can examine them
REFORM YOUR STOVE BILLS.-Economy utility
being the order of the day the subscriber has determined
Column Paor Stove. answering all the Of the CRATE
with half the trouble and suitable for sitting rooms
Of cooking Stoves are not surpassed in the
city, for Chespness and style Of con.nucteu comb
ming all the Iequ.tes for kitchen and great saving Of
stoves.
Office s sS . %ss spe S t.. h call the
N. T., before purchasing elsewhere:
not be subjected BY buying second hands Their
% en s % snd sSs:
Iron Ware &c., wholesale and retail Orders for soil
ole lmsec % Fulton street, N. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23
r + M Oval
PHILLIPS CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT

II removed from l45 Broadway to No. 7Astor Hous.
ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.
Garments of cgant and fashionable hind saving
80 for
THE advertiser d, resort t., the hack
neyed Of giving list of nominal prices presenting
that The length Of time he has been established together with
the extensive patronage bestowed prove
cient voucher for his capabilities Possessing advantage e
being connected with extensive cloth Eurepe
Eason will be found lower than other house making up
slo 3m s. PHILLIPS, Astor House, Broadway
REsTAURANT FRANCAIS, Ne. Nassau 9. opposite
~ the Custom House. J. BONNARD P. DELAMOT-
TE have the honor to inform their and
generally that they have enlarged their Breakfast and Dining
Saloons and have besides arranged
parties, aud will pay particular attention orders for Dinners
and Suppcrs private houses which they will furnish very
moderate prices
They constantly have on handa-
Brandy Preserves of all kinds.
Liquors in great variety.
Wines Of III brands.
Oil of OliYes refined
Gruyere Cheese.
New Chatel Cheese.
Trffles and Mushrooms
Fat Liver Pies, &c., &c. OFT lmSr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23
LUCINA CcFplAL.

MAGNINs LUCINA CoRDIHi {: for the sure and speedy
Ia
atom neontlnence Of uIne or involuntary Discharge thereof
g the result ofinhsren Of produced 81 nesu.
The seeF rty h. wonderful and ine.,mabe
cordial IN both hesnlsI ,ere susent guarantee il,
p s aSs sa Is s
Ss and 81, 1 Of
Msnn t a.e S1
Tie By ApS Pa
quenty deter men from getting married. Language indeed
seay IN a al 81 H. wSia .
s. y Ssss of Tes
street. rnneoephla nle lmsr
GUNS, RIFLES PISTOLS and general a,,or,m.s, -
ES0' sis :1I locks. , s h $
msnt guns f fsis Ss,a ss assert
THE GERMAN SURGEON
SOLOMON HlNE, Nj D., No 81 Resde street. N.x-yok
p.en, sssiHs and eaone ssses charge
Ss their All S1nss de-
iR gwen to Dat' y who have
-, THE ONLY PLACE
ob Sfw York where The oSsspe4 Shaker shirt be
A., Agents for the shafers Merrims &C Com CO, NH
~ p lTf ' sS he Y:
-, ,as.e.ao.e 10 any style now in use o22 lmsm
~ AND BOOk-kEHRN13
~ ACADEMf now open, 2si Broadway ana hoor.ifor
s yem pD TGSrG all acquire Van NoTdsn
with ease, grace and elegance. '
MI van Norden prepared give instruction nspok
Keeping upon plans ene1, ard strictly nacteaj I'm
and eose n,'as o% gS. fsosy oaaee
Terms very modeate
10 in the evening" ~ W. 80 W. as@ "oiAou
The Ladies meet daily a3P. M nfslm.r
TEACHER OF THE FLUTE.
% Vac phSsm 1g so street nv'' lnsuusu:.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23
TO THE AMATEURS OF THE

10 THk AMATEURS OF THE
ACCORDION! =
SlGNOR L, MARTIN! beg. to infofm the public that he
" has just published his Accordion Instruction. which is d.
vced IN two parthe first for the Accordons without semi
tonesthe second for those with semtones Of which
amply furnished with seeScH music and exercises pro
gressisely written in order that amateur EASILY have
sNOK MaKIiNl beg: also to state that he has large
to publish shortly and he for that instrument
OF music he should be The Sgnor will be
to all those who will favor him his residence Canal
where he continues to give his lessons hul9 3mkr
u WlLHELMS, No 234 Broadway Offers for sale his new
imported stock ofgoods, Wholesale and retail
Emproldereu commenced aud flushed of
canvas, patterns, &c. -
I'm small and lace wares, all Of silk and wosted
strings borders trimmings ase rnges and every article n
this line, done in the most fashionable taste. :
Thc most copiousand splendid choice artificial flowers
zone lhe Work and bouquets diadems
t-Articles Of cast iron Of the vaou. descriptions
manufactured IN the Royal Iron Boundary at Berlin
3.-Exquisite and neat figures in bronze
"a beautiful assortment of SUBJ rfne basket
eonsde rabs and elegant choice Of pressed @ painted
SAN elegant and great store Of the fussEl 6re5 hn
splendid assortment OF the INCEST dressing Article
anu perfumes. re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

Fox SALE, the cheapest Farm in these parts. Of 70
NJ acTes good buildings plenty of fruit, wood and wate
Do for sale oreYchlnge for good city property, four
valuable farms and four houses and lots and nigh Paineid
days Al Cound street. from 10 TO 3 Other days, fanheld
y: j., or At va w ashngton
len small farms tor sale low, SV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

sza 10 LET.-From present time The first OF May,
l8i3 handsome well finished, three story and base
nent house, with marble msntles &c. complete situa-
VA Rent very low Apply 70 Arson Blake, ESQ., nearly OPP
pose the premises w. Pembcrton, Is Plau st, New
alQt ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

FRENCa, Ar: ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, material for no
L OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & COURT, II6 William ST.
successors of Brgnla kosere Co have BY &
Haye Packets Baltimore and Vile de Lyon large
Flowers Ia puchesse D'Orleans Cords and Ta.ses and
variety Of fancy articles of toilet and balls
The No ll6 William the sud only depot of those
a Paris ,nnS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

"a WANTED TO PURCHASE-A country residence
IN within g miles of New York one with from TO 20
III of land Long Island Sound preferred. Ad-
IS with full particulars box Post Office Pou. hkeepsie n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

TEACHER OF THE FLUTE.
IN. Ma p thompson street, Givss insuueueas
sS"se Asms tlo Per Quaxtar. - 0msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23
q. s. CITY DESPATCH POST
PtiST OFFICE, New York, 25th July, 1872
OF Delivery each day, (Sundays excepted) the
IL Upper and Lower Post Ofhces:-
Letters deposited before
Ha;past O'Clock, ANY
IL
3 y" Nj Will be sent out for de-
At all the Stations before livery at A NJ, and
o'clock, A. M and O'Clock, P NJ.

Letters to be sent Free must have Free Stamp affixed to
whom th letter addressed No be enclosed
letters unless isseed at principal Offices Lists the
$40 per 1891 and every information 6s obtained APP
the late CyDespatch Post will be received Ii
that the number Of the residence ahoud be stated in all
sent through this Post.
The Post Master soc the earliest information shonld any
irregularities JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM
au28 Nv Post Master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

ISKAELiS RESTORATION Christ,s Sc cond Coming
and the Mleniam, will be ectured by Margaret Bishop
and others in Military Hall Bowery opposite Spring
en- Sundays, three aud O'Clock, p NJ. Free Adm
SION voluntary collection taken up. The public
ectfu Nv invited M Imrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

LONDON AND MANCHESTER INDIA RUB
Der GOODS
WH0LESAtE AND RETAIL, No. Wall street Tn
ment ofimported India Rubber Water Proof Goods Viz:
Goats and Capes supeor Lama Cashmere Lama Persian
Merno and Cotton. of all coloIs and sizes.
Cothlndia Rubber, Water Proof super Lama Lama Per
sian and Cotton, prepared for ilors.
s28 6m~r CHAS ARRAHAMSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

me past tour years ACTUAL SERVICE and by
follows Manned and thrown from the deck
while under dropped endwse from the stern of a "a
loaded to tbs gunwale with and stones with bottom
turned by force upside down and the efforts
Of men to keep her BY her
ing them again inside and freeing herself from bottom
stove by landing rocky shore and then out
landing IN surf when all other boats swamped taking
and from wreck in sea- with the how
stove in and plugs ardng the bottom bro
ken open leaving sinking wreck full of passengers with the
sea breaking rem end to end making coral reef
boas swamped thrown from the deck ship endwise and
saving % sides and bows through and bottom
stove in and rowed deep WATER Sc finally blown IN by
submarine explosion, and then again and uwed as
before. JOSEPH FRANCIS -
Office No. 7 Wall ST.. at Adams Go = Express Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

DAlLY EXPRESS LINES FOR ALBANY. UTICA.
- BUFFALO. CHICAGO AND CANADA.-The sue
scrbers having been engaged for the last twelve
ming the Albany and Buffalo Express in with
Hamden Co.'S New York and Albany Line have recently
extended their Express Lire from Buffalo Albany through
to this city their account, will receive and forwa
pAILy, Sundays eycepd) Specie, Bank Notes. Parcels,
Packages Bundles of Goods to and from the fol-
Abbey, Troy, Utica, Syracuse, Auburn, lIhiea, Geneva,
Carhti Rochester, BAaya, LockpoIt- Buffalo, Cleve-
apl, trolt Chicago, and the Intern laIesplaces.
AN Dswego, Sackcts Harbor, Kingston and Toronto,
Wfpronpy attend the collection and payments bills
notes. drafts and purchase and sale goods pro-
duce by sample and such other transient business be
entrusted TO their
Each Express will be accompanied by competent
together with responsible in the principal
Merchants and others that
turns will be in this received speedily than in
othe possible way.
n B-speca Expresses any part of the country
short notice, and upon reasonable terms
ssgBr POMEROY co. No. Wall street
HOUSE FURNISHING WAREHOUSE.-WORAM &
~ HAUGHWOUT SCI Broadway, Manufactures, Agents
and Commission Merchants, have received
opening and splendid assortment OF The following a
cles viz -
siyered Gilt and Bronze Ga Chandeliers, 20 lights
Do Candle do 4toW ."
Do Candle Brackets, - to. s.
Do Gas Brackets, 10
Do Gas Nancei Lights, - Ito "
Do Girshuoies IL, /.
CaBaiebras, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

| "A WILLIAM BROWNS cheap cash l26 Chatham
.tsA Roswell stree-tassimere, Silk and Fur
Hats Deer Seal Nutra Cloth aud Silk Velvet Cars Seve
raj patterns. richly trimmed aud neatly finished. large
assortment OF flncy fu trimming splendid lynx NUTS,
and the real sNansdswh trimming all OF which will be sold,
| WHO fTft yeryl Inv Dl6 i'm sec
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
RHODE ISLAND.

Rhode Island has hitherto enjoyed domes-
tic quiet and general prosperity under the
charter granted by King Charles. But a
year ago, a meeting was got up by certain
persons, and a constitution proposed, which
included the largest liberty 10 any body that
would claim it-a regular out and out Instru-
ment, which would hold together, and hold
others up, for short time, until liberty should
become licentiousncss. Seeing that such an
instrument was likely to find favor with a por-
ton of the people, a constitution proposing
the usual check upon officers, and prescribe
ing salutary forms for the people,, TO reach
their legitimate objects, was offered and a
vote taken, when it appeared that the latter
instrument did not find favor with the people.
Although no question was taken on the Lo-
co-foco constitution, yet no sooner was it an
nounced that the bill for a constitution, sane
toned by the Legislature, was rejccted, than
the fathers of the other instrument declared
their document was the organic law of the
i""'S uIi''OuSI IOl dICicIcUIC Idu Dttl maui
to itsprovisions in the canvass, touching the
other document. And such is the ridiculous
position assumed by these self-constitutod
constitution-makers, that they have held
town meetings, and in the face and eyes of
the Legislature, have declared that their con-
~stltution shall be the constitution and that
they will defend it all hazards. To such an
extent has this indecent zeal been carried,
that the Governor of the Commonwealth has
been induced to issue a proclamation against
their proceedings, calling upon shcrilIs, good
citizens, &c, to arrest ard bring to condign
punishment those disturbers of the peace,
and ~violators of the laws and the Adjutant
General has also issued orders to command
ers of military companies, requiring Of them
to muster the men under their charge, and 10
have them in readiness TO suppress rebellion.
u. $. Gazette.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
C1~
VGutlli>otuu)
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL, Is te42.
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

Honor to the Wings of Connecticut, for
the manner in which they have defended
their interests and those of their State A
thousand of them voted against their own
regular candidate for a political Abolitionist,
six or seven hundred for a nondcscript, call
ing himself a Conservative, and five or ten
thousand staid quietly at home and looked
on to see the .fun. By this wise and patriot
ic course, they have gained a Tory Cover
nor and State Officers, a Tory majority of
near two thirds in the Legislature, and a
Tory Senator to sit for six years in the seat
which the renowned man in the corner"
Mr.. Perry Smith has SO eloriously filled for
the last six years.
To be sure, this is all very well,-if Mcy
like ii. Connecticut wants "a tariff to pro-
tect her labor against foreign competition,
and of course its rery well to send John ".
N'Ns to the Senate, to vote with the South
ern free traders for half a dozen wears to
come, as Perry Smith has done for half a
dozen years past. Connecticut wants her
share of the proceeds of the public lands,
the awiul property of the States of the
Union, and Of course It's rery well to send
a man to Washington all of whose efforts
will be aimed at throwing this into the old
Z" corruption fund.-" to buy up the Western
States. Connecticut wants a sound currency
to revive her m and manufactures,
she wants the credit of the Union and the
States kept Inviolate, she wants her laborers
to receive wages THAT will keep them as they
ever have been, a cheerful, honest, %intelli-
gent population what better course could
she devise than to place half her power in
the Senate ofthe United States, in the hands
OF a man who will use his utmost, eyertions
10 embarrass Government in all its attcmpts
to better the currency, who will be the So
crct or open advocate of reputation, who
will recommend the silpence-a-day system
of the European Kingdoms to the imitation
of her laborers, and who will stand as Perry
Smith has stood, in direct opposition to eve
ry thing tina. will advance the interests of
Connecticut, of the North, and of the I'M
ion.
Every Wing in Connecticut who voted
against the regular Wing candidate,-every
Wing who stayed away from the polls, I'M
less compelled by strict necessity, proved a
TRAITOR to the interests of his country, and a
disgrace to the party whose name he claims
to bear, and should be treated as such. If
Connecticut alone was to reap the reward of
this recreant spirit, if her interests alcuo
were to be thwarted by this Tory triumph,
we could well consent to be silent. But il
Is nots This blow ia struck at the whole
WORTH at the welfare of the Union. Lee,
them receive the condemnation thcy so r,cb.
" deserve from the hands of their formey
brethren in the Wing cause. Pass round
the word" nit 'cm again! hit ZEN hardt
fhey hOre got no Gricads :"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
FROM TEXAS.

Galveston dates have been received at
New Orleans to the 2S,h ult. The most i'm
portant item of Intelligence is proclamation
of President Houston, Declaring all the ports
Of Mexico on the Gulf to be IN a state of
blockade, and f~orbidding neutral vessels to
trade Herewith after having received notice
of the blockade, under the penalty prescribed
by the law of nations. The decree is to take
effect within twenty pays as to any port of
the United States north of the Gulf of Next
CO, and in iorly-fivc days as TO vessels COM
ing froma any port in Europe.
The advices from Galveston contradict
the rumor of Il Mexican invasion, and there
seems now to be little doubt that the party
which attacked San Antonio was a mere ma
rauding expedition. The Texans, however,
were still in motion, pushing their prepara-
tons with a view TO the invasion of Mexico.
General Somerville was invested with COM
mand Of the main body of the Texan army,
and was under marching orders for some
point beyond the Rio Grande, The only
news that had been received from the armed
fleet fitted out by the citizens of Galveston
was, that they had not yet found the enemy,
but were determined to continue their search
to Matamoras, if they could not sooner get
a fight. 1t was tho general opinion that
Maiamoras would be tho first point of attack.
Nat. Int.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

Mr.. Editor, | wish to call the attention of
the good people of our village, through your
columns, to the propriety of undertaking
some slight works Of public Improvement at
this season. 1t is universally admitted by
strangers that our village is, during the sum-
mer season, one of the pleasantes! spots on
earth, with its elevated situation, its lake, its
shade trees, and all its beauties,- it is
almost as universal a complaint, that we do
very little compared with what we ought, TO-.
wards improving our advantages of situation
and identifying our village.
Now the shores of our lake would afford
the most delightful walks imaginable, of IA
Summer evening, if the least pains were ia
ken to render them neat and accessible. 1t
would require but a very %triiling expense to
fit up the old camp ground with a light fence
or railing, level it off and keep it neat, so as
TO render it a promenade unsurpassed in
beauty by any spot on earth. Nothing but
some slight improvements Of this kind, are
Wv W NAM ~ VIC lClcuI ultu .NtW
York Battery indeed the sunsets upon our
lake arc said to surpass in richness those ofN.
York IIarbor, and even those of the far. fam
ed Bay of Naples. At present the camp
ground is a receptacle of all the filth of the
village, and from its %sIovenly appearance IS
a disgrace to the inhabitants,
If | am not mistaken this spot is under
the control of the town, and hope to see
some measures taken Immediately to render
it a more agreeable resort for our ladies' and
gentleman who wish to enjoy a view of sun
Sc, on the lake. The expense, as was be-
fore said, would be next to nothing, while
the beauty of that part ofthc village would
be greatly increased. All that is wanting to
effect it, is that somebody should move in
the matter. Who will have pablo spiri,
enough to do it! b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
ACCIDENT-lH HE STEAM.
SHIP MISSOURI AGROUND, AND SIN
TEEN MEN KILLED.

Washington papers of Thursday state that no.
ticc had been received by the Navy Depart
mcnt that the L. s. steam irigate Missouri in as
cending the Potomac on Monday ran aground
some sixty or eighty miles below Washington,
opposite the harbor OF Port Tobacco.
Every effort was Immediately made to get her
of by backing her engines and taking the guns
and other we;ghty articles aft. Lieut.. John +.
Borden was sent out i'll charge of a boats crew
with an anchor, for the purpose of heaving the
vessel off, when by some means the anchor got
overheard, carrying with it the chain cable.
which in running out, either killed or carried
overheard every one Of the sixteen men on board.
including the Lieutenant, and all persisted.
The Madisonian says that so far as the facts
have come to the Department every prccaution
seems to have been taken, and there is no reason
10 attach blame to any one. The Mississippe
had been despatched to render aid.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

MoBrLE, March PA horrid tragedy in
real life was enacted on Friday night last,
at the Theatre, behind the scenes. Mrs.
llamblin killed her husband, Mr.. Ewing.
They had quarreled and parted some time
since, but recently a reconciliation was eff
iected. They both had parts in the play going
forward, but between the first and second
acts ofthe piece, Ewing went to the dressing
room followed by his wife, where an %alterca-
ton took place, in which it is said Iiesrfuck
her "A severe blow, on which she drew a dirk
and stabbed him in several places, but a
wound given in the chest was the cause of
his death. He lived about fifteen minutes,
during which time she manifested much So
licitude for the result, and seemed 10 feel
deeply the enormity of the crime, should it
result in death. When it was found he was
about to die the doors were closed to prevent
her escape, but she threw a cloak over her
(being dressed for her part asa page)and
jumped from a back window of the theatre,
about ten feet from the ground, and escaped.
1t is probable she is secrctod somewhere in
the city, and when the excitement blows over,
will deliver hcrselfup. The fact of her hus-
band having struck her will save her from
any severe punishment, as the warm sympa.
tines ofour people are always in the way of
a strict administration of stern Justice