davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

07- THE HAlR.-It has been demonstrated that oils
and oily mixtures positively injurious TO- the human
hair Sprtuous preparations, extracts Of tonic roots and
slim uants strengthen the roots and cause the hair TO
grow rapidly of its natural color and the gray dead
hairs plucked out they will not come in grey when
using proper apple to keep the hair free from scurf
and stimulate the roots action. All oily matter has
directly contrary effect relaxing and facilitating the very
vessels that should strengthened The Balm Of Column
ba we have heard exolled far above any other articles for
this purpose; and the fact notorious that is becoming
ndsPensabe article for the toilette and OF the ladies
In particular Its perfume makes it desirable article TO
all wheher the hair needs preserv not
the hair grow fast and curl beautifully. There is an
immense quantity of this article sold. Those who have
used other articles have abandoned them for this This
the only original article and recent invention has
vet began to equal it. We say all this from
viction Of its truth Call at ii Maiden lane where it may
he had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

The HONORABLE CALEB CUSHING arrived in town
Yesterday morning, and took lodgings at the Astor
House, and lethe city last evening for his residence,
Massachusetts.
Previous to his departure he paid visit to the u.
States line of battle ship North Carolina, accom-
panied by number Of gentlemen of our city; after
inspecting the ship and partaking of the hosptates
OF her gallent commander, Captain Gregory, he was
landed and took passage in the Worcester for Nor
wich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

90 This is the last night buttwo of the comical Win
chell and his play the American Museum also Of
signor vvaldrs wonderful Mechanical Human Figures
Miss Hood Master Wood the Gypsey Girl and others per
FORM We learn that great novelties in preparation
therendecd novelty is the order Of the day and night
with Manager Bsrnum. The only complaint which his
vsters make is that he gives them too much amusement
for two shngs The neatness and good order which
reign this immense establishment worthy o.
all praise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

New YoRx MusruM.--we should have scarcely thought
possible had We not ocular demonstration of the fact
that seven Of high order Of TALENT in addition
the collection of curcsties and splendid Picture Gale
ry could all be seen for the Of one shilling. That is
So hundreds persons testify who nightly visit the
New York Museum, and nobody will be In lined to dis
pue the ability Of Harrington, Rosale Delaruc Kneas
Bonnie, Mr.. Bonnie, and Master Young.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29
m,- DON'T FAIL TO READ THE FOLLOWING

Certificate.
New York September -, ls42.
Dear Sirs-Please send me by the bearer six of the
pound packages of your Hoarhound Candy, which wish
TO use in my daily practice.
have ordered and recommended in several cases of
asthma and for children when afflicted with the Group and
whoopng cough, and its success has ssonished One
great merit II possesses is its healing quality relieving the
patient from pain and giving him Immediate comfort.
also an invaluable remedy for early stages of colds
and incpient consumption. doubt not your sales
they should be- immense; there is preparation | c.n
make as pleasant yours and to be ecacious there
you have the advantage.
Yours truly,
J. DOWNING NJ. D., 4s0 Fourth st.
Agents-Zeiber 81 Dock street Philadelphia, Pal Red.
ding No State street, Boston; Robinson, ITO Baltimore
street Baltimore; Rawls Co. 81 State street. Albany;
Weeds Waters Troy and Hays, is9 Fulton street Brook
Ign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

ADMINISTRATION OF JUsrcE.-The judges and
jures of Westchester county appear determined to
do their duty in relation to the prize fights This is
very gratifying and proper. What is the reason
that the judges and juries of Delaware do not do
anything relative to the prize fights of another char
acter, which have taken place in their jursdictionl
Are theywho fight with the fists only to be punished
while those who fight with pistols are to escape with
impunitY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

WEBB's DUEL BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.-It will
be perceived by our Sessions report that Charles F.
Daniels and Thaddeus Phelps have refused to es,i.
fly before the Grand Jury-and that the jury have
applied to the court for process of compulsion or
of punishment for contempt.
1t is generally supposed out of doors, that the
questions put to these gentlemen have reference to
Webbs duel with Marshall, subject now before
the Grand Jury, as much the prize fights If any
person, summoned before the Grand Jury, refused
to give his evidence relative the pre- fight at
Hastings, what would the press and public saw? Is
species of law to be applied to the duellist that
will not be melted out to the pugilists Is fight
by pistol entitled to privileges that should not
be extended to "a fight with fists Would this be
justice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

o. The Rev. Mr.. EAsrBURs has been appoint
edEpscopal Assistant Bishop of Massachusetts, lie
us pray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

The CoURT MARrIAL.-The sentence on Captain
Ballard for opening another mans letter, is suspen-
sion for year. Stop-stop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29


KEY WEST, Sept. Is, 1872.
Tremendous Huricane-T Theory Of Storms Wreck
ing and Rascalty.
My DEAR SIR
The severest hurricane that the inhabitants of this
coast ever yet witnessed was experienced here on
the Sd and 4th instant. Ii commenced on the eve
ming of the Sd and continued until A. M. of the
4th. Two vessels were driven from their anchors
on shore in this harbor The fences and trees in
the town were generally destroyed, and the dwell
ing house attached to the Sand Key Light was
washed away. Loo Key Beacon, with the island
on which it stood, has entirely disappeared.
The wind here at no time varied from north east
Capt Baker, of the Axis, between the Florida Reef
and the Orange Keys, had il at northeast, and as
far round east The brig Russell encountered
the gale when about 30 miles from this port and had
the severest OF II from N. N. E. The Tuscawia felt
the severest part Of it when between the Marquesas
and the Tortugas, from N. N. W.; and at Cape
Florida the schooner Rome had the wind from Z. N
K. TO E. S. E. How do these data coincide with
the new theory of storms!
In the case of the Pequot, mentioned in my last,
the Admiralty Court took the cargo out of the mas
ers possession, and holds il subject TO the orders of
owners or underwriters. No direct and positive proof
OF the masters guilt was obtained, but the court
deemed the circumstances of the case sufficiently
strange to warrant the belief that he lost his vessel
purposey.
Balance of barque Alascos cargo of white sugar.
1854 boxes, sold here on the 10th inst, from PIG
to B 1916.
nothing of the Superior and Van Buren, u. s.
schooner Phoenix, passed mdshipman Rodgers
commanding, sailed for Havana on the 18th inst
officers and crew all well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

ErsEy's CoScAL vENrnAroR.--This is one of
the most admirable and scientific articles for the
purpose intended that we have seen p Sumner 100
Water street, il the vender
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

CoLEMAs's PRINT SroRE.-This famous print shop
in Broadway Fulton street, is one Of the most
interesting lounges for travellers in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

9U- Noah says that defalcations are produced by
the opportunities Of gentlemen of high character
undoubted integrity and great influence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

Court Calendar-This Day.
CIRcUIT CoURr-Nos %, ST. S6 So CO. 50, SO, "a, IS,
66, SO, SO, 20, H. -, 70, "a, rs, rs, n.
CoMMos PLEAs-Part Nos lag, 1853, 1857, l6l, 7, rs,
s. 80, l3o, 10, &c. III, g. Al, 43, 70, 1o3, l07.
Part 2-Nos. las, 100, Is2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

90 L. B. BINSsE co. have just received and offer
for SALE Daguerreoyre Plates, Hy posue Of Soda Bro
mine Iodine, Chloride Of Iodine Cloride Of Gold Trpo
Rouge, Achromatic Lenses, Miniature Frames-all OF
which they warrant to be of excellent quality.
l.. b. BINsSE & co.
"a Maiden lane, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

FAnURE.-The attempt to raise the Acorn, sunk
in Lake Erie, failed. Boisterous weather inter
fered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

HE THEATRES. spite Of the great popularity
OF Celeste at the Bowery, the Chatham is full every
night. Lecompte and several other dancers. in the
balet-and Sinclair in opera, present strong attrac
tions and fill the Chatham to the ceiling. Sinclair
is nearly as good as he ever was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

o. Steam ship Called mia, Lott, AZ hours from
Boston, arrived at Halifax 10Th inst and left again
same day at P. NJ, with thirteen add itonal pas
sengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL
lCorrespondence Of the Us,.ld,

Mr.. EDITOR T. sept 20 io4z'
There was another tremendous whig raJv Las,
night at the corner of Charles and Camden s,r.a,a
That same old coon was not present HAVING ri
prior engagements. He sent word however h. he
particular friend Mr. Oposum that his very hest
wishes were with the brethren, and wished then,
prosperity. The number present amounted 10 some
two or three thous and. My democratic friends
are TO have a grand rally this evening -
The best political speech have had the pleasmrs 80
hearing for long time, was pronounced by w. n
Watson, Esq, of the candidates last night He
discovered thorough understanding of his subject
Every sentence was good logic and sound sense
The growing popularity OF this gentleman is pleasing
TO observe, and well merited.
Burton made his appearance at the American last
evening, to a very full house. He appears tonight
in the comedy Of Sweet Hearts and Wives" and
the farce of " Law and Physic."
The steamboat Ericsson, is to be put on the new
line between this and Philadelphia about the first
OF the coming month.
1t Is fact worthy OF complaint that the mails on
the Eastern route at present, and have for some
time been, In very badly arranged state. The de-
tenton every Sunday, until evening in leaving Bal
tmore for the North, is of great inconvenience and
!hrows the news OF one day entirely out rendering
II almost useless. could say much more on this
sugJect, out have not time at present.
:. observe that the Great Duke" after an alb
sence OF several weeks, rusticating at the various
watering places, and enjoying the sweets of love and
romance, mas returned to eur city locking remark
ably Wen. On! shat Pauline could but cast her
MID piue eye on HIM for one moment, her heart
would beat in the unison of affection.
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANs.-The fever is
at stand STILL 1t neither increases nor diminishes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

DENrsTERs BALLAD SoIREEs.-Last evening Mr.
Dempster gave his first Ballad Sor<c at the Society
Library II was well attended-and the vocalist
was IN fne voice Tomorrow is his next night
Gro and hear him-he is a most sweet singer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

CALHOUN COMING TO New YoRK-This distin-
guished statesman intends to visit New York in No
vember. Prepare We locotocos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR FAHNE.
stocks for sale always by the hundred, single
gross at the manufacturer prices by the single bottle
warranted true). COMSTOCK CO..
II Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

STAPLE EDITORIALS OF THE DIRTY NEWSPAPERS
-Bennett-Bennett-Be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

90 FAMILIES DESIRING GOOD PICKLES, CAT
sups, Preserves and Sauces, persons going sea-
better be had in this city than those Of Mr. Scott No.
2l7 Water st. See adv ertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

o. The Secretary of War returned to the seat of
Goyernment on Monday evening from his excursion
to Fortress Monroe &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

SrKAM SHIP BRITISH QuEEN.-This steam ship
was but little over sixteen days in crossing the
Atlantic She performed the trip nobly, and walked
into the equinoctial in first rate style. We give the
following in relation to her. 1t was signed by all
the passengers:
H. B. M. STEAM SHIP BRITISH QuEEr.l
September 9th. ls42.
To CAPTAIN EYcKHoLT We, the unde rsgned, passen-
gers the steam ship British Queen beg present
to you this sincere though inadequate Testimonial your
good seamanshp in working this splendid vessel through
voyage Of more tha ordinary severity, and in in
stance of imminent danger.
In bestowing our unanimous praise upon the conduct
Of the officers and under your command feel
be pleasing duty, to add entire confidence in the
steam ship British Queen as sea boat of surprising
worhines having been in this voyage, tried by every
contingency of weather.
In conclusion, permit us to beg that you will accept the
respectful thanks end well wishes of
Your obedient servants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

ANOTHER CoLLIsroN.-Schooners Dolphin and
Martha ran into each other on Lake Erie, on the
10th inst. The former will be total loss She was
laden with wheat, flour and whiskey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

Wr HORRID DEPRAvITY.-A poor woman, resi-.
ding in the upper part of the city had little girl act-
ed for long time with great distress and wasting
She advised by a neighbor to try sherman's Worm
Lozenges but her dissuaded her. saying they
were all humbug, and If he could not her CHI III
could The little sufferer died. Thousands of just
such Sherman's Lozenges have cnred and would
have cured this but for the prejudice of the physician
DR.. Sherman pes such men. His arehouse is at 1906
Nassau al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

NORFOLK, Sept. 26-The President took an airing IN
the steamer ponsett on Saturday in aunt acrosa the
pay 70 he shore where there client fishing
IN winch ne is iond Of indulgng. He accompanied
by the Hon. Henry A. WISE formerly familiar with ali the
fishing grounds along that Shore though it is said that he
ing season of $780, Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29
Books for the People

90 PUBLISHED in extra numbers of the New World
at No &c. Ann street, New York. Prices i2l % cents
PERcivAL KEENE and popular Sea Novel by Can.
tain Msrryatt author of "Peter Simple ""Jacob Faithful
The CGNsPIRAroR, original American Novel found
cd on the conspiracy of Aaron Burr II is tale Of high
wroagn by lady-and has already sold
LETTERS FROM THE Baltic illustrated with four hand
have read descriptive of the manners customs
&c. OF the people Of the Russian Provinces of the Baltic
and OF the brilliant Court of St. Petersburg Price only
one shilling
Of the best of Bulwers Novels and like
all the works Of this great author evnces the powers
OF his mind. Price one shilling.
ABEL PARSONS, OR THE BRoTHER's REVENGE an original
Tale the scene laid in the city Of New York, during the
Great Fire. Of which most thrilling description is given
in the last chapters. Price l2t cents.
MORLEY ERNsrEIs, James last Novel, and his best for
LIFE o. HENRY CIV wh may srye o. nss r,.
ar In one Extra New World Price sxpenceS5 per hun
lent historical work published in three numbers of the
New World 1t rePlete with the interesting nfor.
nation and gives to the world many valuable documents
now for the first time brought TO light Price Is cents
FIVE copies for ST..
and orders by mail enclosing post pa) should be
addressed to J. WINCHESTER, No. 80 Ann street.
n3- RAZORS.-H may be interesting to those who
have stf boards and. experience difficulty in getting
Razors to suit to know where the best kind may be had
The subscriber has extensive assortment comprising
all the latest patterns Of every variety of finish and price
ano VIII sell on such terms that cannot fail to please.
Having had long experience in the article enabled
to choose the best Each is carefully examined
thus insuring to the buyer the certainty Of their being
good SO confident is he of their proving So that the fol-
lowing terms offered -
Should the purchaser, week after, wish it, the money
will be given back returning the razors else er
changed for others The above terms made to insure
fdence. G. SAUNDERS
Inventor and of the Metallic Tablet strop
l6s Broadway.
90 THE ARTIST" No. O. JUST PUBLISHED
and for sale at TUTTLEs News Office, Ne. Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

Nor SrARNDED.-Brig Preble on Lake Michigan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29
Newspaper movements-Extr..

The GREAT STATE AoRIcuLrURAL EXHIBITION AT Al
BAsYYeserday beagn the great Agricultural Exhibition
in Albany, where many thousand farmers congregate
from all parts of the republic One of best reporters
despatched on Monday afternoon in the Albany boat
to report the proceedings speeches. and other interesting
facts during the continuance of this admirable exhibi
ton His reports will be published received by
express, in al EXTRA HERALD.
WEBsrER's GhEAr SPEEcH BosroN.--We have sent
10 Boston corps ofreporters to report verbatim the great
speech Of the distinguished Statesman be delivered
Friday next 1t will probably be received and published
exclusively at this office on Saturday next in EXTRA
HERALD in advance of every other paper in New York
Our News BULLETN.-All the latest and most interest
ing news, both foreign and domestic, be found daily
from sun rise till 10 O'Clock at night the HERALD
nULLETIN BOARD, at the North west corner of Fulton
and Nassau streets which the great centre Of intel
,igence for New York-and where advertisements be
received daily cash terms exclusively for the New
YORK HERALD, which has regular circulation of 900
copies-being the largest circulation of any three
newspapers in New York. Notwithstanding every false
statement to the contrary Let every business person
for his best interests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

statement to the contrary Let every business person
for his best interests.
MIR WEBsTER's SPEEcH.-The public interest in
relation 10 the anticipated speech of MIR. Webster
continues to increase in a much greater ratio and
to tar higher degree than the newspapers indicate.
In TRUTH the ultras of both parties are alarmed at the
present position of Mr.. Webster and evidently re-
gard his course with great apprehension. "The
Washington Globe" and the "Albany Argus ex-
hibit undlssuised dread at the prospect of Mr. Web
sters continuance in the Cabinet of President Ty-
Ter. They sadly grieved that Mr. Webster
fectng the settlement of the financial affairs of the
country without any necessity occurring for call
ing on either Mr.. Van Buren, or Mr. Clay On the
other hand, the wings and all their organs, especial
ly the Commercial Advertiser" of this city, are
striving to induce Mr. Webster to leave the Cabinet,
and throw great moral strength into the ranks of
the ultra wings, in opposition to Mr. Tyler In this
state of things Mr.. Webster occupies a position
such as no public man amongst us has ever main
taned-at least of late years. His great talents
his powerful intellect-his experienced statesman.
shlp-hls independence Of men, faction and party
feellng-the commanding influence which all these
are likely to exert on the honest and upright men
OF all parties throughout the country, render their
possessor very interesting in the eyes of poit.
clans.
The greatquestion therefore, now is, what will
Mr.. Webster do? What will be his course What
position does he mean to assume How will he ex-
trcate himself from what mere politicians regard
as the embarrassments of his present position!
In such a position, weak man would be over
whelmed. But we have no fears for Mr. Webster
He has strength and sagacty enough to take the pro-
per course, and so come out influential, better,
and brighter than ever What his course ,viH be,
however, 1t is Of course impossible to tel-what it
ought to be, may be very easily perceived. Mr..
Webster should by no means abandon the country,
desert the administration, and throw himself into
the disreputable ranks of faction, who are dis
gracing themselves and the country by all sorts of
violence and personal vituperaton. He will find
that the lofty course of disinterested patriotism will
In the end be the only one successful
During the whole of Mr.. Webster's connection
with the administration singular sort of influence
has been exercised against him, chiefly caused by
the "Corporal's Guard" as it is called. Mr. Web
ster has had to contend with that influence since
the accession of Mr. Tyler, but his powerful talents,
his wise and honorable conduct in the late negocia-
tons which so happily terminated, and his COM
manding position now, viii enable Mr. Webster, in
conjunction with the President, to overcome all
that, and to place the present administration in one
OF the most commanding positions that any admin
lstration ever occupied in this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

VERY IMPORTANT FROM YUcATAN.-We have re-
ceived advices from Campeachy to the llth instant
The intelligence is important. The Mexican expe-
dton which sailed from Vera Cruz in August, con-
sistng of the Liberty, the City of Dublin steamer,
man of war brig with the new iron steamer Guada-
loupe and two barques and two schooners, as tram
sports, conveying force of about 1000 men, reach
ed Laguira early in September, and landed IL to
1900 men. The Yucatan force at Laguira at the
time consisted of $50 men, and one armed brig and
two armed schooners, who, on being summoned by
lance or asking any terms The Mexican comman-
der afterwards offered such ofthe prisoners desired
it, free passage to Campeachy, where the whole
body of them landed on the 10th. This has deprived
Yucatan of her entire naval force and given to
Mexico the full command OF the coast. The Guada-
loupe steamer had returned to Vera Cruz, was said,
tor the purpose OF conveying another fleet OF trans
ports with men and stores. The Yucatecos, in the
meantime, i is understood do not despond but feel
confident of being able TO expel the enemy, and are
calling all the energies of the country into imme-
date requisition for that object.
Weleann that the Mexican vessels are principal
Y manned by English and American sailors and
that the officers are all English The sailors ship
ped in England were paid in advance, and the gov
eminent had pledged itself TO keep them so paid
II has been officially ordered that in each depart
nent unto shall be organised to raise contribu-
tons TO aud the government in prosecuting the war
against Texas-the general depot for the contribu-
TONS to be at Matamoras
An important treaty has been concluded with the
numerous tribe OF Mezcalera Indians residing prln-
pally in the state of Chihuahua, signed by twenty
4 the chiefs, who bind themselves to JOIN in the
against Texas, the Mexicans agreeing TO fur
iish arms ammunition, provisions, &c.
The fever continued in Vera Cruz, and was unu-
,ually malignant and fatal
A railroad from Vera Cruz to the river ST. John,
m the direction OF Perota, Is 10 be commenced i'm
mediately, and arrangements are made for its early
completion.