davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05
YORK HERALD.
To Medical Advertisers.

The presents the best medium ofsddressing
the medic profession It's circulation is nearly three
thousand copies weekly and extends to every section Of
the Union Publishers Of medical works, surgical IN
s;rument makers, dentists &c, cannot find more des
rabe and useful vehicle for their thah
this popular periodical Druggists in the city cshho. III
any other way effectively address country spo'ne
carries, great number OF whom are Pracuionefs anu
subscribers 10 the Lancet. go
To hysicans themselves who wish TO dispose OF 'her
practice procure assistants, form partnerships 'he
Lancet affords unequaed opportunities oil eN'ehs"eiy
communicating with ;her professional brethren To
Young men DESTROYS of obtaining situations
th. game facilities are offered The various medical
schools and colleges throughout the Unon-conductors
of hospitals and inrmaries, Sc should also avail
themselves of the advantages thus presented The Lam
enow crculass every considerable city end village
throughout the Union
ApveHrrsrSG TERMs:-One square, one insertion, 81
So Each additional insertion, &l per snnum SIS One
column one insertion, $40; each additional insert on,
SO: per snnum, $50.
Bills stitched in on moderate terms Three thousand
copies required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05
Marine Court.
Before Jadge Sherman.


Thomas Murray, rs Jean Detoit The plaintiff
shipped on board the French brig Arzak, at Ro-
chelle. bound to this port, and back. Thinking
with one of his distinguished townsmen (for be
was born in Dubin,) where liberty dwells, there
is my country" he left the brig on her arrival
here, and brought the present action against the
Captain, TO get possession Of his chest, which he
sci ready to sail last Monday, the plaintiff was
arrested as a deserter, and carried on board, but
followed by writ e habeas corpus The mate
came on shore with him, but instead Of conveying
him before the Marine Court, left him with the or
fcers, and then complained to the Mayor against
the latter (Messrs. johnson and Howard) for max
ing false arrest. The Captain contended that
Murray had shipped fer New York and back to
Rochelle, while the counsel for plaintiff commended
that being British subject, and not having per.
sonally signed the shipping paper he could not be
held. The Jury could not agree, and were dis
charged.
For plaintiff, Mr.. A. Nash. Mr. Lockwood for
defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

CHATHAM THEATRE Held, who has been
engaged az .hls House, made his first appearance
last evening IN the character of Charles the Second.
IN the play OF that name The house was well f;Iled
and after the performance that gentleman was called
out when he made short and appropriate adde's
Jenny Twitcher, as usual, convulsed the auds, :.
with laughter. This evening IN, bills offer fou, g
vorite pieces, in three Of which Mr. Seton tst..
part. In the fourth, The Lady and IN. Devil. NJ,
Held appears as Wildlove, with Mrs Thorpe a. ~.
phrna. Such attraction for one evenings entertain
ment bear ample testimony TO the enterprise and lib.
tr llity Of the manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05
FIVE DAYS LA TER
FROM E u r OP E..
ARRIVAL OF THE
SHIP TAROLINTA.

Decline OF Cotton-Arrlvai OF the Kings of
Prussia and BelgIum-The Probability Of
Lord Ash burton being n Passenger Ia the
Caledonia.
The ship Tarolinte, Capt. Smith, arrived yester-
day from Liverpool, whence she sailed January
2lth.
She does not bring US our regular files, being
transient ship.
Cotton had declined ! of penny for two success
sve weeks and expected decline still further.
The money market was in very unsettled state,
and consols had been on the decline Corn had
improved considerably.
The mos, extraordinary preparations were making
for the royal christening. The stories about the do
mestic broils and qsarrels between Queen Victoria
and Albert aud their private chickering's and quarrel
inys, were all declared, upon the best authority, to
be gross fasehoo1s. Very few married couples are
living hall as happily as they are
Five of the most splendid steamboats, in England
had been sent TO the Continent to bring over the
Kings of Prussia and Belgium attend the christen.
ing They arrived in England on the 9th ult
1t is not expected that the Tories would retain
power over six months.
The Captain Of the Tarolinta informs US, that
when he left Liverpool on the 2ith of January, he
saw the Caledonia steam ship; she had been under
gong Iull REPAIRS anu was on tIat Gay all ready Tor
sea. And it was then generally reported in Liver
pool and believed, that Lord Ashburton had taken
his passage in the Caledonia, and was to leave Liv
pool in that vessel.
An Improvement had taken place in the manufac-
turing districts.
1t was confidently believed that Lord Morpeh
wou Id be elected for Dublin.
Nothing new or important from France or Spain
Lord Ashburton had learnt from Mr.. Everett the
whole details of the points dispute between this
country and Great Britain.
Markets.
LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARKET, Jan. 2e.-Our cotton mar
ket very dull, and prices Ia per h. lower this
tne sfgef generally has assumed less active appear
ance, which, together with eager disposition on
the part OF importers to SELL prices scarcely sup
ported especially for the better qualities of Uplands
and Orleans which in several inst have been sold
at Id per Id. decline.
There is little more doing in Sea Islands and prices
are nominally without alteration, at Id to Id per h.
advance on the last public sale of Oath December.
Brazils and Egyptians remain dull but in prices no
change to notice.
The public sale OF East ndia yesterday went without
spirit and only about half could be forced off at
rather lower rates The total sales are I4o bags of
which $500 American and 600 Surat are on speculation
and 200 Am erican for export.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

SIexoR De BEGsIs' GRAND CoxcERr.-The pro-
gramme of Signor De Begins grand concert, to
be given on Friday next the llth inst is now before
us, and it gives fair promise to be one of the most
brilliant musical entertainments ever presented to
the New York public. A very numerous orchestra,
composed Of the most talented performers in the ci
ty, has been engaged. The Signor will, it seems,
perform with the orchestra and all the singers, the
grand scena and finale Of the Fanatico One of the
principal attractions will be the appearance and
performance OF Maddle. MELIzEr, young lady Of
great beauty and the highest order of talent. From
what we have heard Of her, and from the high en-
comlums pronounced upon her merits by competent
Judges We predict fer her a rich harvest of fame.
Madame Otto will also appear, and sing new aria
o, Bellini. Mr.. Twosouski plays new and bril-
liant fantasia, composed by himself. Mons Onppne
will likewise appear as one of the solo perform
ers. But enough has been said to induce all the
lovers OF music to attend the Siguor's grand con.
cert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

SAD AccrDESr-Yesterday afternoon, man by
the name OF Richard White, who was tending the
fall at the main hatch Of the packet ship Swi,zer
land, at Pier 10. East River, was precipitated into
the hold of that vessel. distance of p feet, and so
dangerously injured him that slight hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery. He was conveyed to the
Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05
Guavamn.
Correspondence Of the Herald.

Correspondence OF the Herald
GUYANA, Feb. IL, 1872
Important Order from the Coz. General.
JAMES GoRDoS BENNETT, ESQ.,
DEAR SIR
An order from our Captain General was yester-
day put in force, which requires that all passen.
gers, from whatever part of the world, shall bring
with them passport, or they will not be permit
ted TO land. This order extends to supercargoes
and agents; who, unless they are provided with
passport, or are enrolled ON the vessels papers,
cannot iand and In this latter lease, will be obi
ged to leave in the same vessel in which thew ar.
rived. Forthe benefit Of many persons coming to
this Island beg you will give this notice in your
valuable Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

Inc WEArHER-BArHINs.-N Nothing can con-
tribute SO much to the comfort and health Of an in
dlvdual this hot weather as one of Mrs CAROLS
na'hs' 1o te p Courtlandt street, and try one
without delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

FRANKLIN THEATRE.-This house, having been
purchased by some of the temperance people of this
city, will be dedicated to their cause this evening,
by the Rev. DR.. Kirby. The house, on this occa.
sion, will be crowded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

sSs- THE WEEKLY HERALD will be published this
morning at nine o'clock, with all the congressional,
local, and foreign news that has transpired during
the week Price 81 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

You've BRAHaN.-Young Braham made his debut
as vocalist in Boston, on Monday evening last, and
was very favorably received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

SHAD We yesterday received from Mr.. Rogers
Il Co., Of Fulton market, very fine shsd-the fnt
we have seen this season. II was brought with
many others, in three days from ocrakocke Inlet;
and they are for sale in all the markets The favor
Of this shad was most uuexceptionablc Ia -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05
Court Of Common Pleas.
R>fora Jndva TYIeh fer


MARCH John Glass W. Eleanor Tsassel-Ths
an action for SANDER, in calling the plaintiff .
thief, robber. and other hard names-the damages
laid at $1,000. Thedefsndant, who 10 a smat look
ing old lady, sat in court with pretty daughter
beside her, and 10 wealthy withs, started Tin con-
nection with Mrs Glass, his mother) the plaintiff
and her law, names Rich, in business As iron
founders, corner Of Rivington and Lewis streets
Whether he was murdered, committed suicide, or
"sloped" is unknown, but certain il 10, on the 18th
June last, Rich suddenly disappeared, and has net
been heard Of since. The defendant was then de-
sirous Of closing tho foundry and getting back her
money, but was opposed BY piaintiG, who was de.
sirous of buying Rich's share. In their alterca-
tions the defendant thinking she had full right to
exercise what some fusty old bachelors would pro-
baby designate that dangerous weapon ga lady's
tongue" let loose upon him in the manner spoken
Of Glass il represented to be Of an excellent cha
racter, and not to have been much disturbed BY the
accusations; stil he thought it well enough 10 put
the stopper on her unruiy member, particularly as
The jury gave verdict in favor Of plaintiff for
800 damages and cents costs
For plaintiff, Mr.. Mulock-Messrs Cowles and
Wells for defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

\. ASorHER SrEAMER.-Captain York, Of the Inde-
pendence reports seeing, when in latitude 50 30 lon
gitute 70 46, on the 22d February, British steamer
standing for Bermuda. This was one of the British
West India mail steamers from Halifax for Bermu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

The Hon MAsrrs Vas buren, arrived at Charles
ton on the 9th ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

amount of their respective snnusi pay from the date OF
their acceptance Of such orders
All surgeons Of the navy ordered as fleet surgeons,
shall have an increase of onehs of their respective
pual paw from the date of their acceptance Of such
orders.
When attached TO vessels for sea service or at navy
yards one thousand two hundred dollsrs
When leave Of absence, or waiting orders, eight
hundred dollars.
When attached TO vessels for service in yard
one thousand two hundred dollars.
Saline MAsrERs ~
Ola ship Of the line, for service one thousand one
When other duty, one thousand dollars.
When on leave of absence, or waiting orders, seven
hundred and fifty dollars.
PAssLp MpsHpMES.
On duty, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
Waiting orders, six hundred dollars.
Warranted MAsrERs MARS.
When attached to vessels for sea service or OF navy
yards, four hundred and fifty dollars.
Whsn on leave OF ABSENCE or waiting ORDERS 'hree
When attached to vessels for sea service four
When other duty three,hundred and fifty dollars
When on leave OF ABSENCE o: waiting orders, 'Aree
hun dred dollars.
BoATswAsss, GuNNIRs, SAILMAxERs, CARrENTERs
OF ship of the line, for sea service, seven hundreo
OF a frigate for sea service six hundred dollars.
When on other duty, Eve hundred dollars
When leave Of absence, or waiting orders, three
Officers temporarily performing the duties belonging
to those Of higher grade shall receive the comPensa'
ton allowed to such higher grade while actually 30 en-
ployed.
Such are the several sums paid annually to that
noble portion of our fellow citizens who compose
the officers of the American navy. And, God knows,
the sum received by each per annum, is little
enough; yes, too little to enable them TO support
their station efficiently, and provide for their faml.
lies in comfort And whatever else is done by ou1
economical Congress in the way of retrenchment
let them never dream of touching this proud right
arm of the nations defence. Hthere is any change
therein, let it be an increase of force, and an In
crease ofpay.
Our STEAM FRIGArEs.-As there were few
errors in our statement yesterday, we re-pubist
it to-day, corrected There has lately been 9
good deal said in the Philadelphia papers rela
tive to the difference in the cost of the Misss
sippi and Missouri 1t has been shown, apparently
satisfactorily, by the following statement. that steam
vessels can be built cheaper in that than in Thu
| city
| NAVY DEPARTMEN-, FEB. IL, 1872
sRI have the honor to state in reply to the resolu
tisn Of the House Of Representatives Of the i4 instant
that the of the steamships Mississippi and Missouri
asceraned to the 3lst December, 1884, is as follows
| yiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

ELECTION IN RocHxsrER. - Charles J. Hill, Demo-
crat, has been elected Mayor of Rochester, by ma
jority Of 270.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

SairwnEcK.-The schooner North American,
Captain Ccston, Of and for Philadelphia, from Tan
ger sound, laden with oysters, was cast away -
the y instant, in sno storm, near the noulh o.
Hsngars River, Eastern Shore. Sic Nd Pssvi-
ously lest her sails-vesseI ard cargo lost, erew
.:aved, and have arrived hsss.-Nsg161k Aush, ~
uovy a. 7I1 N, r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

DANGERS OF THE DEEp-We learn from Captain
Budd, Of the ship Manhattan, arrived yesterday
from Amsterdam, that on the 9Th Of Feb, when in
lat AZ, 49, long 40, %, while lying to in severe gale
frem the North West, he shipped sea that washed
overheard Edward Darlington, second officer, of
New York; Thomas Bowser, of London; Andrew
Nelson, Of Massachu sets, and Hugh Curfee, Of
New York, seamen, and all were lost. The violence
OF the sea was SO great, that the bulwarks on both
sides were carried away-decks swept Of caboose,
caboosehouse, quarter boats stove, &C., and filled
the forecastle and cabin. H..
The weather was 30 severe that Captain B. deem.
ed it the most prudent to bear up for South
ern passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

Strawberries AND CREAM-In Philadelphia yes.
terday. D~'.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

PACKET SHIP ONEIDA will sail this morning for
Havre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

FAsr DAr Tx MAssAcHUsErrs.-TheG Governor
has appointed Thursday, the 7th OF April, ~ The
annual Fast.-Boston Courier, March 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

W
read in the Legislature of Kentucky en- the 23d
ult -
WAsHISGroN SENATE CHAMBER,
February l6, lS4a. )
To the Honorable the General Assembly Of Kntscky:
When last had the honor Of appointment one OF
the United States Senators from Kentucky intimEted,
my letter OF acceptance the probability Of my not
serving outthe whole term Of six years In consequence
of there having been two extra sessions OF Congress,
have already attended, since that appointment many
sessions Of Congress ordinarily happen during sena
have for several desiree to retire into private
liie but have been hitherto prevented from executing
my wish by considerations Of public duty. should have
resigned seat in the Senate at the
as that the General Assembly did meet until near
month after Congress- during which time the Senate
would rot have been fully represented my
would have had only the uncertain title of Executive
appointment
The time has now arrived when think that without
any just reproach may quit the public SERVICE and
stow some attention on my priv ate affairs which have
suffered much by the occupation Of the large of
life in the public councils. IL the Roman veteran had
title to discharge ser thirty years. service l. who
mine
lbeg leave therefore, TO tender to the General Assem-
bly, and do now hereby tender, my resignation Of the
once which hold as Senator, in the Senate of the
United States from the State Of Kentucky take effect
on the 3ls day Of March, 1912 and request that the
seat on that day. have fixed that day allow me an
opportunity OF assisting in the completion of some mea
sures which have been originated by me-
embrace this occasion to sfer to the General Assem-
Oily my most profound and grateful Judgement for
the numerous and distinga proofs by which have
been honored, Of its warm attachments and generous
confidence during long series Of years. l have the
honor to be, sc. H. CLAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

WEsr IHDrA Royal MAIL SrEAMEas-- 1t Y
afford, important information TO our numerous n
derr, we mention that letters can be sent by
CLYDE, which is to saii from this port on the l0th
any Of the British poescssios in the Wet Ind
ktters should be therefore forwarded TO the ~
Office Agent. No. Z Pine ttSeet on o. b. tsee the
Letters TO I'll other places thas the British POI
sioes nsse be yrepai ! ID New York; leners also !
be forwarded to the Pacific Ocean BY Panama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05
City IntellIgence,

CRANDALL RrruRxED-Mr. H. NJ B. Crandal1
who, it was supposed, had been seriously injured
by VIM w. Purdy and a man named Black, Al
Fowlers grocery store, corner Of Division and Chris
tie streets, on the 18th of February last, and VIII
has been absent since, returned yesterday mornin|
to the city, he having been confined to the house d
relative at Harlem, in consequence Of the appeal
ance of one of his eyes that was bruised at the tint
he was assaulted by the above persons In record
ing the notice relative to the arrest Of Purdy, in ye
terdays paper, it was stated that he was the hui
band of the woman of Restel notoriety" Th1
expression might possibly be construed to conve
the impression that he is the husband OF the indiv
dual known az Madame Restell, when, in fact,
was the husband of the woman named Ann Mar
Purdy, who acquired nstoriety in the &c Restel pro
secuticn." The character Of Purdy has been
fully exposed of late, as tend materially to chang
the tone Of public feeling relative to the abev1
named trial.
PoLIcE.-No business of any importance W
transacted yesterday at either OF the Police Office
The city has been unusually free from crime
the past several days-and the officers have ther
fore turned their attention to clearing out the hous
Of infamy used as the resort of blacks and whites
various parts Of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

SLAVE TRADE.-The authoFltIts OIL Cupa M
ther Importation Of slaves from Africa a late q
rival Of negroes has been seized, and similar fa
awsits any subsequent landipg-the despatch
vessels for Africa 10 cffsetualy stopped, and q
suppressisn Of this Illegal and inhu Dsa traffic m
tiers aided in obtaining this result, deening il
THAR interegt. hnf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05
S5le,C2 81

Other expenditures have since been made. presume
to be comparatively SMALL but the accounts have NO
yet been returned to the Department.
lam, with great respect sir,
Your obedent servant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05
Hon. JOHN WHITE, . "
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.

This is taken from the "National 1nteigencer,"
and appears to be correct. But if the reader will
Just add up the cost of each steamer, he will find
very important error in the aggregate. and one too
that places this city far in advance OF Philadelphia
in the cheapness with which superior steam shirsaIe
bui here It will be by this very official re-
port that the Missouri actually cost $34sl7 IS less
than the Mississippi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

RESIGNATION OF HENRY CLAY.-The following let
ter of resignation from Mr.. Clay was received and
read in the Legislature Of Kentucky en- the 23i
ut -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

ia Oily as barkeeper, It's J. J-d-n as
hostler, and G, A. S-n-r ~ chief cock, and is
prepared to supply all the wants Of travellers and
others.
The vacancy in the second Presbyterian church
has been supplied by the election Of Rev. H.
Ebaugh, formerly a dentist, almost unanimously.
special interest en- the subject Of religion, and
large accessions are daily being made to the
church 49,
A historical society has lately been formed here,
dent, and l. G. B-d-y secretary The reading
room is in the brick building near the corner OF
Pit and Main streets, and the subject of the first
course Of lectures is the history of the four kings
Such is the enthusiasm ef the members that their
Investigations are some times contisued all night,
and the business OF the society is always attended
10 daring the day. There is also a branch of the
society on the corner Of North Hanover street, ON
the public square, next door to the first Presbyte
rian church. This ia under the superinte ndence or
p. E--e, aud is carried on with great success
and profit to all concerned. 1t is whispered that
the city authortiesw suppress these useful nsti-
eye sight, and are suspected Of originating schemes
Of finance which may add to the dersnsementof the
currency.
A most able and eloquent lecture was delivered
last week for the Benefit Of the Alert fire company,
by DIR. James Noble, one Of the most eminent sur
geons in this section Of the State. His subject
was "Ths pleasures of the social Affections and
he treated IL in such a manner ~ showed he was a
perfect msstcr Of il He has clear and ringing
voice, and HE enunciation 10 remarkably distinct,
and his performance shows him man of the great
est scqairements, and the most refined intellect,
while the code OF moras Of which he is disciple,
is cfthe most umexceptionablc kind. The lecturer
had evidently experienced the truth Of all he de
seribsd with such depth Of Pathss, and power Of
expression, ssd the neral force Of the lecture,
backed By the brilliant example Of it, auther can
not bat have ssst salutary effect his aadiesee.
For the present, adisu,
A TRAvrLLEa.