davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28
BATH BUILDINGS

FORMERLY RFNSHAWS, at Long Branch.-Tbis ex.
ensye and delightful Bathing Establ shnen, will be
opened by the subcr Der the 9th June. instant He
respectfully to inform its former and the public that
considerable additions and enceasns the comforts
have made last and will be complete adj
for their accommodation.
Wishing be reasonable the times will afford the board
will be oIars week last year. instead Of dol
lars formerly ChilS ofa certain and half price
Horses full fed $3.50. He hopes he may whout imputa
ton that his table and will equal any
Long Branch. Young people requiring much will
snd accommodating 'l N
ie22 lmsr JAMES GREEN.
PAVILION, SARATOGA sPRIN Gs-1he Pavilion, CON
snous 10 the Pavilion fountain, and cquidistant from
Congress and Iodine Springs hls been thoroughly
and open for the reception Of visitors For
of beauty of the grounds adjoining
othe rooms and efforts the Of the proyreor to make
his comfortable this house, believed
ed The charges for board and have been modified
mcet degree, the depression Of the times share Of
patronage is respectfully invited
JOHN CROSS Proprietor
SpHngs, June 20, le27 2yr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28
DRY GOODS, SC.
STRAW GOODS.

l. English Strnw Goods ctfuy informs his
that he has removed his establishment from 30 William
Patt 30 John where he continues splendid
and extensive Of ladies' fashionable Straw Goods,
French Enzlish Dunstabe, Italian Ruands fine Tusca,
Fancy Shelworss, Prince Albert Straws, Sc. sc.
Also, an entirely article, the White Siberian Hair
Bonnet for the surpases all the styles yet intro
duced being extremely light beautiful white and durable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28

SEIDLITZ AND SODA POWDERS.
VERY superior articles what generally sold up ex
yressly for family For sale wholesale and rsts,l by
WIN. WATSON, Chcuists and Apcfhccsries' Hail. - Ca
Uterine street.
~ B.-A large assortment Of the choicest perfumsry.
jro in<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
James II. Gedncy formerly druggist, recently store
keeper, N. Y, June 81.
Fulton Cutting firm Cutting, Brothers) merchants
New York, June ~.
James Guild, Williamsburg, juno o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28
BOOK BIN DIN G

IRELAND No l2O Nassau sire having entire new
IL stock of Binding Tools and Ruling Machinery of the
latest aud most approved patterns
all orders in the durable and handsome manner.
Merchants Account Books and all other kinds of Bankwork
ruled and bound any patterns and style that wsrrapted
give satisfaction Any work ordered be done he Eng
lish mode il required H. has had long experience
methods. mia I'm
ENGRAVING BY THE OMNtGRAPH MACHINE
AZ BURR, JONES x CO.. 1872 Broadway corner of John
street r. prepared engayc all kinds Of Maps Charts
Plans and Surveys any work Of that class the most be au
,ifn style, with unparalleled expedition, and prices far be
low those charged for similar work executed by hand
ing-he Of fine steel copper plates exceeding Lii
Geographic work. e ...-
~ B-Specimens Of the work done by he Omnixsph can
be examined al rhe Office in Broadway. m22 imr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28
Court Colendnr-yhis Dav.

CouRr or COMMON PLEAs--Part Mos. ii, lS So los
l0I 100, Ill, 1l3, IFS, III, 49, l2I, 49, 1876 l27
PAnT 2Nos %, So 10, 9s, "a 36 AS Ia 49, u.s. I2(
1919, 1914, 1876 l2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28

rrrer OF Ign Aysrnr Rosnn.ssHR. r. Coz
A Semi Annual Dividend q Five Cent will be paid the
"A Capital Stock of this Company the first day OF July
SHAREHOLDERS whose Stock is registered in the City Trfer
he State % he City sw a D1gs
whose stock registered in the City win be paid ar
.iS order ''t eHs s:s s sEYHoun Treasurer.
NOTICE TO CLERKS. aud all other pc sons whose bus.
at the old exclusive Boot Store IA .ey can
EAsc HEEL BooTs ,''ss
owns are some o. The many advantages the Elastic Heels have
Fr,-The elasticity adds greatly the durability of The
secondy-They make noise in walking upon the pave.
Thirdy-Thev prevent Boots from mnning down to the
Fcur,hiyTbey enable the walk with much less
fiGhyThey carpets do IRON or nailed
s,uhly-They be with comfort by those having
constantly hand all kinds Of Boot. Wholesale
and retail AZ manufacturers prices. je6lmSc
RANKRUPTCY-sAMUEL OWEN, Counsellor At Law,
has removed 70 81 Nassau street the coer Of John,
" % ss %iy be Consulted on all m'r :" banA'ey
MOTIFS PATENT. PORTABLE sfURNACE. and
Wash Boiler admirably adapted for washing can be placed
Patent furnace and CauJron 90
piece PIPE to II s"a f 5 use No .es has given Bet
se" @ ss Gss w nn . se Gss o
vii max; rnesi li,s e, Winter, :, 81,
improved. these lined with fire brick Also very low
combnosou " and We" saving Cook Stoves at summer
The ns only s. ,ys that sn CIV
well sdated for as winter. Dealers s.pgls,d on
''S 5s @ .;ss' %. Water and 5 sSi oweiy
= HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS.
NJ RADEn g Chs,fs street sss yrssvss BY ii, Hsne.,
s wssh he Oilers ~ ~ far ale :, is.o".Ss rre. s
few ,.l,s, bo:Idsn wi, be atsn y cen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28
JEWELRY.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,

WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
VERY LOW.
Watches, Gold and Silver Pencils Icii Crsisi Eeys
Sc, rsta lower tan other rIrcs in tie eiiy-
Gold Watches as iow thirty forty I1f,s e.cb Watches
and Jewery exchanged bought All afshes warrant.
ed keep good time. the mcoey Ieturea " icfs and
Clocks repaired ~ tire best and WsIrfef much
less than the usu,i nncss ,she finest
the city q. c. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and jew
ery, Wholesale and retail, 30 Wsu street, up stairs.
m28 lmsm
WATCHES AND JEWELRY VERY .LOW.-The sub
w scrbcr is selling all descriptions of gold and silver
Watches gold and silver pencils gold chains
as low as q to 80 d9as each Watches and Jswe esssn-
the returned Watches and Clocks repaired the
best manner and warranted much less than the prices
by Of the finest workmen in the city, g. c. ALLEN Ia
of Watches and Jewey, Wholesale and 30 Wall
street, no stairs. iei9 I'm ere
ID Observation-Disclosures WALTER, sgent and ,syruer Of
~ the house OF Berger Walter, the only Wa,cl
Glasses in France No Paradis Possonnere street Paris
has the honor Of informing Msss dealers watch works and
all articles connected with the line also Mssrs dealers in cut
glass that their establishment Of watch glasses Gu, glass gilt
and coored fancy articles &C. &c &c. has lately been re
moved from No 20 Maiden Lane, toll No 90 William street.
Gentlemen DESTROYS Of purchasing from the only depot Of the
factory, respectfully invited to call or c.ah.r-'
where Will be found mn nnrvsed assortment of the above
toned goods which will be disposed Of the reasonable
terms. mi 2msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28
HATS.
HATS! HATS! HATS!!

ia 10! TIA 10 TIA y
DROWN cos One Price Hat Store wholesale and NJ.
- tail, i7e Chatham Square, of Mott street. where
fashion, beauty durability and combined TO ade
the head. -yslr.f r-tf 1orr Hsu
The proprietors the pleasure offer IN addition
their recently improved short mapped Hat style the
imitation Of beaver which closely that of all nrs
the most costly and beautiful that the difference easily
perceived Price three dollars We strictly adhere the
Hat for the price charged In presenting these Hatso the
Of beauty, durability. cheapness aud comfort mi Suns
A N IMPORTANT QUESTION: is here presented for the
"a serious reflection of the purchasers of Hats il cos
tent with true five dollars
Beaver Hat, when the article be bought Wall
street (be Broad aud New strectsl for FOUR DOL
LARS THIS Is no deceptive assertion. A single ta
Inspections viii satisfy the most sksptca that the Beaver
for less than five dos The fact that the article now offer
ed generally equalled and surpassed
at that price. II is consequence ola reduction the price of
the material together with the economical policy oths
abislmentand the propretofs personally the
manuactncthat the present. inducements offered
WARRINGTON & WEBB
ie0lmsr Hatters 5 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28

Punetuaty regards the day sailing, will be observed
heretofore. The price Of outward fixed at One
Hundred Dollars for which ample of description
will provided with the exception Of and liquors.
GOODHUE X CO, 6i South ST.,
. IlI G.. II. MARSHALL, ~ 9urlng slip. N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28

sou AND WALES. n.
pERsONs DESTROYS Si making ens.Semsnt: for friends e
who may wish for them despatch and comfortable
eommodatons, will find it their interest to apply 70 the sub
scribers all prepared make such
en,s win guarantee satisfaction. The vessels composing
this linz lof class, Of which leaves Livea
weekly consequently all delay the Of embarkahon
avoided. As has s been customary with this line, when
settled for decline coming passage
funded without any deduction Passage per from the
ports Of Ireland and Scotland likewise be
cured. ID
- --r--' SAMUEL THOMPSON,
-st, Old Established Passage Office, z7s Pearl g..
Orto
..fs .h C. 0RIMSHAW K co.
10 0orce Hazzas Liverpool.
Exchange drafts sight, and any likewise
he urpse@ the National Bank Of Ireland Northern Bank
ing TO-, rAona Dang Of
i've brsi1chesi also, r. c. Gyn Co. Bankers, London
and 0nmshsw d Co.. Liverpool ms msc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28

THE HAMILTON HOQSE-Ihis establishment IS nov
open for the reception Of company has been thoroughly
renovated and furnished anew upon scale Of benty
with the emands the public The department
the cuisine has been placed under the charge of capable and
s.peIsnsed artist who will lack no supplies that the markets
Hamilton House, is only that situated
At the entrance 70 the Naows from eight 10 miles
mandng noble view Of the lower bay and the Atlantic and
Long Island and the harbor of New York Nothing
coed the beauty OF the prospect in direction The salu
eambos, and the mingled life and retirement Of the po!
der this establishment second within hundred miles Of
New York. The apartments commodous and airy, and
their accommodations ,uaIked contrast with those of similar
houses heretofore the vicinity of the city. The rides in the
neghbohood the fishing grounds, billiard al
eys and other accessories OF recreation, leave little, be
lieved, TO be wished for by guest. nv
Families DESTROYS of securing for DE would
well to make early application to the proprietor.
ie7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28
OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
NJ ~ ~

ME OLD LINE Of Packets Tor Liverpool hereafter be
despatched in the following order excepting that when the
sailing falls Sunday the ships will sail the succeed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28

IS gs1.e4 LOUISVILLE, June 18th, 1872
n Flare up bd,reca 7tco Ladies--A Rusiauav
Racing, S'c.--Dfrs. Sutton 7tras, &c
Jas. GORDON BENNE1T:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28

WATERING PLACES, SC
SHARON SPRINGS.

THE PAvILLIo N,-This new commodions Hotel viii be
for the reception of visitors and after the first Of
June at the Village of Sharon Springs Schohare County
The clear pure water Of the springs greatly resembling
those of the white sulphur springs Of Virginia, have been
proved to be highly ecacious Rheumatic Cuaneos Bill
ious and Dyspepc complaints aud in the of Erpelas
Satheum Scrofua Liver Complaint, and general debility
and IN many ether respects possess las certified By some Of The
eminent medical professors IN the United Sates) medc
nal and healing properties unsurpassed and believed be
quaed by in this country
Added TO these the rides the vicinity villages
extensive views eghbong and scenery
the attractions offered seeking the heat
Of summer, either health or pleasure.
These springs but few hours ride frol Sarotoga Troy
Albany &c. and accessible from Calaoharc the Alba
and Utica railroad, where daily await the arrival
OF the morning from Schenectady and Utica carry v.
the Springs distance Of about eight niles arriving in
time for dinner; also by the Albany and Cherry Valley
pike BY daily stages being about ioyve miles west of the
Warm, cold and Aower Baths furnished all nes, either
Of III emnera fresh and every attention
der the stay Of visitors agreeable
An abundance Of the mountain spring Ice stored for
the season.
= ROBT. HAMILTON.
THE SPRINGS HOTEL.-This Hotel will be opened at
the above village Of Sharon Springs for the reception vis
tors and combining all the advantages OF this delightful
rcsidense.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
Editorial Miscellany.

A hill has been introduced in the legislature TO
abolish the board OF brokers in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Dickens declines public dinner at PhiIadeI-
phia. A sensible resolve on the par, of Mr.. Dick
ems. They have fcasted him in New York, until
he has got sore throat.
The block of new stores lately destroyed by fire
in Philadelphia, belonged to the L. 5 Bank.
Cold Diring.-A Vermonier who was cutting
ice a few weeks since, dropped his axe through the
hole, where the water was l6 feet deep. He in-
mCdiatey threw off his clothes, plunged to the bot
tom and brought it up, and threw it upon the ice.
Cochran, the inventor of the patent cannon, has
admiralty, to instruct them in the use of his cannon.
The New Yok journal of Commerce complains
that there are so few applicants for bankruptcy. |,
had expected greater number OF advertisers.
The Emperor Nicholas very frequently visits his
people in disguise. He was however recognised on
visiting on board of an American frigate, ineoe.
The Yankees were too cute for him, and sauted
him accordingly.
AT the marriage Of the Presidents daughter, no
wine or ardent spirits was used by the company.
Miss Seigwirk says that the CamPagna near
Rome is not as she had supposed level, bat pre-
sents an undulaling surface, without morssscs OF
stagnant water, or any thing that indicates unwhoe-
someness, except in It's utter dcslllulion.
At Natchcz, Miss. they have list for seceJcrs
from the anti bond payers. They said to lie in-
creasing fast.
| A man in New Nork undertook 10 walk forty
eight hours without rest. lie kept his feet thirty
| five, and then gave OUT. Another performed the
/ feat, and won the wager
| A young Frenohman, the son of merchant,
thus commences his bisgraphy 81 am Tie son Of
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

heard, and away went the bridge, carrying with
it two of the guard, who had been unable to
make their escape. The tmbers hoated rapid
ly down the current until they struck Mllcr's
bridge, halt mile below, which it did with
great force, when part bilged under water.
John McGee, young man OF great daring,
made al extraordinary leap and succeeded in
saving himself
Unfortunately Mr. Geo Woodford was upon
the sinking end of the bridge, and in imminent
of mind, in an instant, he tore off his overcoat
and dove deep into the water passing entirely
beneath the tmbers, and not rising to the sur
face until he had passed both bridges. Not
having been able to free himself from his boots
and other garments, he became much exhausted
by this wonderful feat but at this moment he
secured floating panks, and placing himself
upon them, was carried down the stream at a
rapid rate near halfa mile, when his raft struck
upon quantity of lodged brush and hoodwood
On this pile he endeavoreJ 10 save himself;
but in getting upon it, he lost his planks.
The horror Of his situation may BE- imagined
Midnight darkness prevailed-he was in the
midst of a rapid current surrounded by floating
ice, and heavy rain was beating his bare head
he feels the pile beneath him giving way
in moment all dissolved, and again he is COM
pclled to swim for life. Becoming greatly
chilled, he finds his strength fast failing him;
he is borne down by the flood one effort more;
he makes for tree ; with the utmost difficulty
he reaches it, and climbs into its branches
Here he commenced calling loudl y for assist
| ance, and fortunately was heard by Mr.. Rogers
and others, who were in search. Lights and a
boat were procured, and Mr. W. was released
from his pcrious situation. Seldom is recorded
so remarkable an escape from death.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

az Mr.. Wise thus describes the character Of
the House of Representatives in Congress,
He said that there vas or seemed to be, syste.
matte attack to break down the dignity and respecta,
Utility of this House. The papers rung with the
charges of disorder and confusion that prevailed
here. He admitted that there were sometimes
OF disorders all parties We're Liable for these
lie, himself, was willing to admit, that as much
as any one man he Was guilty of this charge, bu,
he said, If you were to introduce into the Senate
Chamber 252 instead Of So gray-headed men, there
would ne jusl as much and more disorder there.
Look at The House of Commons in Great Brit
ain. There you nigh, hear ali sorts of cIies-lhe
baying of the ass, the growing of The cock, the
neighng of the horse-to cry members of their feet,
Look at the Chamber OF Deputies in FrAnee-see
there the rush to the Tribune.
This House was respectable, aye, more so,
than any other legislative body on earth. What
is the meaning of all this cry against the House
unless il is TO make the Senate aud the Executive
every thing and this House nothing
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

Ct Bicknelrs Reporter complains that the state
creditors were only allowed 4! per cent. the diff
ference between specie and current notes, when
specie was worth from to per cent, especially
as state stocks are worth only one half, Now all
other state creditors receive premium at all, who
just as much entitled to it for work done, as for
money lent Besides if the state pays her interest,
even in current paper, the state stock is worth the
full amount to every holder who does no, wish to
convert it into money.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
From The Utica ObSerrer.
The Freshet.

Immense Flood-Mohawk Bridge Swept A.
way-Remarkable Escape of George Wood.
ford and John McGee, and other Incidents.
Thursday informing, o'clock, February Q.
The rain during the last night has put the snow
upon complete run, and the various streams
are swollen to an immense height. The Mo
hawk has risen two feet above high water mark,
and great fears are entertained for the safety
of the bidgc at the foot of Genesee street
The water is Within inches Of the horizontal
timbers. The rain has subsided; and the city
authorities have employed men, with pixies,
axes, &c, to prevent the floodwood and ice
from collecting above the bridge, who are also
| loading itdown with stone.
| o'clock p. m.-The flood has risen 10 inch,
| es, and beats heavily against the bridge. Near
200 persons are about and upon it and if il
were at this moment to break away, a large
number would perish
The western train of cars fordcd the water a
few miles from the city, while it covered the
track nearly twenty inches.
Six o'clock p. ma guard Of several ncr
have been employed to protect the bridge from
hoodw God during the night. At midnight
heavy rain, accompanied with thunder an,
lightning: at half past three piece of float
wood struck the brdge--a tremendous crash
succeeded by the cry OF the guard for help, wa
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

CT SPusKr Miss.-A young lady in New
York, rather than show her pretty face in court,
to testify, sailed TO Liverpool in the Great Wet
ern. Before having the country she addressed
letter to the court, in which she says she is re-
solved TO go to Europe, "preferrng the horrors of
sea voyage at this worst of the year. rather
than be made the object of attraction to crowded
court room of imper,inent men, and suffer the un>
plcasantness of severe examination by a pack of
impudent lawyers, all the details Of which must he
spread ever the daily papers" The case was post
poned on her account.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

Coln'> TsIAl will cost the city ofNew York
about sc1Cu0. We learn from the New York
American, that a meeting Of the Board OF Su-
peryisors the bill of l.. {. Barton, for refresh
ments furnished to the jury and officers, on the
trial Of Coli, was presented, aud excited much
discussion. IL amounts 10 si00 %, which is
at the rate Of - cents per head for dinner, and
% cents per head for breakfast and tea in
cluding also charge of 500 90 for cigars, and
S12 or 81 a for beer
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

OLIr In Congress Mr.. Pope of Ky. has introdu-
ced project to raise money. His plan is to
issue per cent Government Stock to the amount
Of TOO Millions not to be redeemable in less than
forty years, unless at the pleasure of the govern
ment This stock is then 10 he distributed among
the different States and Territories accord ng to
their population, for the purpose of paying their
debts and interest on debts, and for the purpose of
internal improvement The project, however new
er will become law, as the people will never sane.
peace.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

OT THE FnrsHET.-Much damage has been
done in the neghborhood of Towanda, by the late
ireshet. The papers of that place inform us tha,
several qrist mills and saw mills have been carried
away or destroyed. There were no lives lost,
though several hairbreadth escapes.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

UjJ The Philddelphans fearful that the ice
crop will fall far shout of the demand next summer.
The Bo,tonians have not more than enough for
Maine to supply vessels partially loaded in that
port. At Pottsvie, it is said, large masses of ice
piled up, and shan,ecs hull, over it, for the Phi
lodelphia market next summer, which can be trans.
ported by the rail road to the city in six hours.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
THE LAST OF SEVEN.

BIT n. A. wiLLMoTT.
Oh, he not angry, chide her not,
Although the child has eu'i;
Nor bring the tears into her eyes
BY one ungentle word.
When that swee, linnet sang, before
Our summer roses died,
A sisters arm was round her neck,
a brother at her side.
Bot now in grief she walks alone,
BY ev'ry Towering bed;
That sisters clasping arm is cold
That brothers voice is fled.
Ard when she sits reside my knee,
With face so pale and meek,
And eyes hent DER her book, see
The tears upon her cheeks.
Then chde her not but whisper now
"fhy trespass is forgivcn;"
How canst thou frown on that pale face =
She is the last Of seven.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

or The legislature has done nothing further in
relation TO the resumption bill. A new bill is now
before the House. 1t is hard TO say, what will he
done. The probability, however, is, that bill will
be passed, fixing the day of resumption somewhere
between June and August next.