davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
NAvAL.-Orders have been received at Norfolk
to fit out the U. S. ship st. Louis, with despatch.
Bankrupt List.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK

bankrupt L1st.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
Nathaniel S. Doan, New York, clerk.
Chas. d. Rhodes, New Brighton
Edward s. Sheldon, Brooklyn. merchant
Noah Ripley, New York, merchant
Nathan II Simpson, N. Y, merchant.
VIM. Culver, Brooklyn, merchant.
William Dietrich, New York, clerk
Amos Higgins.
Andrews L. Halsted New York clerk.
Saml B Walters, Long Island, clerk.
Frederick C. Loomis. New York.
VIM. Dunning, New York. ageLt
Radclif Carman, Long Island painter and glazer
Henry John Seaman.
Samuel Brooks Knapp.
Edward Mullen.
Thomas Brooks.
Henry Brooks.
Palmer Sumner.
Richard Watrous.
Patrick r. Cox.
Charles Seaman Saroni, New York farrier.
VIM. Tyack, New York, manufacturer Of burr mill
ltones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

BENKvoLENcE OF THE AGE.-Five hundred and
fourteen dollars were collected from the benevolent
in this city, in week. for the widows of Bassett
and King, who were drowned by the upsettlng of
one OF our news boats. This certainly indicates
that This age has its beneyolence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

]. G. BENNETT, Esq.,
DEAR SIR In your morning paper, observed an
advertisement relative to a certain notorious person
age, named Reersen. As an error has occurred
respecting his nativity should feel obliged by your
correcting 1t, as follows Jeremy Bidder, alias
Peter Reierson is a Dane (not Swede) by birth,
the city of Copenhagen being his native place.
Yours respectfully, A SwEDE.
~ Y, 10th Dec, 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

FIRST RATE NoTIcEs."-We received yester-
day, two first rate notlces"-one from our ex-
State Prison friend, Col Webb of the " Courier and
Enquirer-another from the amiable oystermen and
financiers of the g. Sun and Union" We are very
much indebted to these philosophers for their atten-
tion-and, if worthy of notice, we shall pay our re-
spects to both to- morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

DEc 10 George Pearce VS.. Henry Gyinnsu et ais
action the value Of case OF goods al
legged been not delivered from vessel OF the de-
fendant's, in which II imported here Verdict for
plaintiff and damages 7s2 TO- and six cents costs
Tucker and Grape for plaintiff Mr. Lord for defend
ants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.,


DEAR SIR -
Having recently received from Paris volume of
poems lately published by Berenger, was some
what surprised a, finding in it the undoubted origi
nal of the ode written fer the Croton celebration,
by our friend General Morris The book having
been borrowed by an acquaintance, can merely
give from memory the first verse OF the original
From this your readers may Judge OF the whole,
which | will endeavor to bring you shortly
PHrLGAKIIC.
CLINTON PLACE.
S'elanc ante de cette vivante fontane
lie musique sort un tombant jet
CONNIE la Diesse de la montague
viect avec toute sa brilante su te
De caverDos sources sortant
Brilliant dams pluneuse poussere,
sc. &c. &c.
Gushing from this living fountain,
Music pours falling strain,
As the Goddess of the mountain
Comes with all her sparkling train.
The similarity appears such as would scarcely be
considered the result of chance.
RESPONSIBILITY not the result Of chance Scot
land has had her Burns-Ireand her Moore-Eng.
land her Dibdin-France her Beranger-and why
should not America have her Morrisl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

FIRE.-The fire last night was in Grifin's book
binders furnishing store, No. ll6 Nassau street.
Not much damage was done by fire considerable,
however, by water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

SELF CULTuRE.-Munroe ~ Co, of Boston, have
published an edition of Channing's Self Culture,
which for beauty and neatness is only equalled by
the English ANNALS. Francis &c Co, in this city
have il for sale. For Christmas or New Years
gift we know Of nothing better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

New MusIc.-Atwi, 20l Broadway, has just
published the first American edition of :" The ShiI
on Fire." composed by Henry Russell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

Mr. CHARLES BRAHAM's CONCERT at the Society
Library last evening, was attended by crowded
and brilliant assemblage. No one who hears him
can fail to be struck by the evidence which this
talented young gentleman discovers of his rapid
proficiency in the science of vocal music The
elder Braham delighted all, and astonished many,
of his auditors by the melody and power of his ex-
traordinary voice. He never sang William Te'
and " Here, mark a poor desolate Maid" with
greater effect The latter was enthusiastically en-
cored. "My Boyhood's Home" and /" There's
charm in Spring." were sung by Mr.. G. Braham
with remarkable spirit and power. We must not
omit favorable mention of Miss Augusta Brownies
performance on the pianoforte. Mr.. G. Brsham's
warmest friends could not have desired more
laterng reception than that with which he so de-
servedly met last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11


ciltes for the treatment of all classes of disease.
THE MED ICAL DEPARTMENT
In this department grauitous advice is given on all dis
eases of the chest arrangements of the digestive organs
rheumatic affections and all other diseases coming within
the province Of the physician The consulting physic
in the OF the stethescope and the treatment Of diseases
Of the lungs and heart.
PRIVATE CONSULTING ROOMS.
These devoted to the reception OF patients suffering
from venerea diseases Thisdepartment is conducted BY
gentleman who was formerly connected with one Of the
utmost confidence in his abilities and skill IN We treatment
of this most mportant class of malades.
SURGICAL DEPARTMENT.
The COLLEGE have also engaged the services Oh one
York. and are therefore prepared to receive and treat
surgical cases. Squirting cataract and all diseases Oh
the eye requiring operation structure oil the uetnr
calculi in the bladder-clubioot oil the Jom
will be extremely moderate. Patients who 20 desire
will be visited at their houses after operations
PHARMACEUTICAL DEPARTMENT..
The department under the immediate superintendent
geons The medicines prescribed by the consulting ply
cian dispensed at the lowest rates. and are 81 inc
best being imported from Paris and London
THE CONSULTING ROOMS a..
distinct from the Dispensary and are open from ~ a.
VI. till . 2. NJ, and from D till 0 Pm
Persons at a distance RENTING the sum ~ ON
dollar and statement of their case be furnished WIN
full letter OF advice dollars worth Oh appropriate
medicine
ny o''', ~ a RiCHxRDsON, Agent.
Principal land only Office Of the Cohese OIL meaic"e
md Pharmacy, "a Nassau st. New YORK.
mn THE OGIsTIC MIXTURE
for the cure of all discharges rom the urefhraso" IN
N'' W W. W. s. RICHARDSON, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

FROM BoGoTA-We have news to the 10th Octo-
Der. Col Megarejo, governor of the province of
Cassanare, aided by the Araucanians, had marched
against the insurgents who infested that portion of
the country, and completely defeated and dispersed
them, restoring peace to the province.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

M THE Observation-Disclosures MIXTURE
for the cure of all discharges from the urethra-sod
bottles at 81, and at 60. cents each.
"a Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

LATE FROM PERU'--We learn that Don Juan Cri-
sostomo Torrco, had taken command of the army
and delegated his power TO Juan Bautlsta Lavale
The country was harrassed by sedtious bodies of
troops under the Aidal, and Torrico had marched
against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

AHERrcAN-Gen Cas-. and his son, Lewis Cas-, jr,
companed by his sonn.law, Capt Garfield U 8. A., and
lady arrived yesterday at this house. from Paris by the
way of Boston. Also the Hon. T. w Williams NJ c. from
New London, Conn. a visit from Washington. Also,
Capt c. o. Collins U. s. NJ and Mr. Smith Thompson,
jr u s. NJ son Of Judge Thompson, and several other
gentlemen.
HowARDs-J.H Heald lady and sister, merchant from
Arkansas, and the Hon. Washington Hunt, from Lock-
Congress- and dozen other gentlemen arrived at
this house yesterday Hon. Senator McRoberts left the
city also yesterday, having gained his verdict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

90 The little Dwarf at the American Museum is de-
cdedly the most astonishing specimen of humanity that
lived. lie eleven years DID, has fine set Of teeth,
(his second se struts about the with much
pomponty Broadway dandy, converses freely is in
,elligent symmetrical and well proporoned, and yet
strange say he the size of infant three months DID,
and weighs but fifteen pounds Never was the like seen
heard of before The performances at the museumthis
week of high ORDER and richly merit the patronage
constantly bestowed on that favorite establishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

90 The New York Museum has become quite fash
ionabe lounge since the Dresses Of Queen Victoria and
the Duchess of Kent have been exhibited here. The
elite of the city daily inspect them, and express their
unbounded surprise and admiration at their richness and
elegance. They certainly the most unique snd
perfect specimens of workmanship we ever witnessed
They remain this week signor Blitz Miss Clemence,
Mr.. Wright Mr. Brown, Mr.. Delarue, Picture Gallery,
and half million of curiosies to be strong
bill for One Shilling. No wonder the manager makes
money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

Two DAYS LATER FROM MRxIco-The bark Ann
Louisa arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz. She sail
ed thence on the 18th ult. We find no news in
" FL Censor de Vera Cruz" which we have rece-
we'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

nz- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT-TH COL
LEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK-Have completed the organza
ton Of their institution which embraces perfect IA
cil,ties for the treatment of all classes of disease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

schooner, an iner-colonial packet. Several other
of the Company's vessels are in crippled and dis
abled conditions; and what with the loss OF two of
their fine steamers, and the heavy expenses they are
az, the West India Mail Company are in "pretty
considerable fix" 1t is quite evident that the con-
must wind up forthwith for every voyage tends
further to embarrass and cucumber the project
The annual loss has been and will continue to be
immense; AT ,special meeting of the sharehold-
ers held last week. for the purpose of electng four
directors In the place OF others who had resigned,
it was with the greatest difficulty the requisite num-
Der Of persons to fill this honorable office could be
obtained
One of the West India steamers is due at Fal
mouth tomorrow; but they are so uncertain as to
time that she can hardly be looked for for a week
Late accounts from Havre state that the merchants
there have resolved to send over an agent to Amer
lean to attend to their correspondence As soon as
Cunard's steamers arrive at Boston, the agent will
obtain the French correspondence for the Southern
States, and forward 1t Immediately, by express, TO
New York. On the return of the packets to this
country, he will remain in New York TO the latest
moment, and then send off an express to Boston, to
reach Immediately previous to the sailing OF the
packets. The French merchants calculate upon
their home correspondence reaching New York and
the Southern States at least fourteen hours earlier
han by post; and they will receive letters of nearly
a day later date than they at present receive them
Steam is doing, and has done wonders. Witness
the foowing.-A company has actually been FORM
ed, which has taken out patent Tor new steam
machine, which is to convey passen myers and goods
through the air. performing the journey from Lon
don to India IN four days. at least 80 says the Atlas,
which also declares that in January the machine
will be thoroughly organized, and that it is no
Utoplan project.
Among the honors and appointments mooted and
decided recently, are the following The Earl OF
Wicklow has been invested with the order of St
Patrick by the Lord Lieut.. Of Ireland The Rev.
lrof; Whewell, B. d., master Of Trinity College,
Camb, was, ON the Atl, elected Vice Chancellor OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

News FROM YucArAN.-Our advices are TO the 4th
ult-- On that day, the Mexicans, under Gen. Mo-
rales, were about six leagues from Campeachy. -
On the Sd, force of 1900 men marched from Cam
peachy for the purpose of hazarding general en-
Campeachy was spendidly fortified in every re-
spect and fully capable of resisting all the Mexican
force Three thousand troops were under arms in
the city The Mexican feet was of the coast,
preston was that a decisive engagement would
take place on the 4th inst. The American steamer
Champion had been fired into by the forts of Cam
peaohy by mistake. Apologies were offered and
damages TO be paid
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-07
FAYETTE SPRING RACES.

Wednesday, 4th May. Post stake, free for all
mile heats; entrance 800, h. #. Milton Nor
rison's &C. F. Jackson's, br. h. Grampus By
Shark dam by Mons. Tonson, yrs.
VIM. McMullen's S. g. Waulehock by
Revelie, dam unknown, yrs. 3 9
Thos. B. Scruggs' b. h. Ben Barley
by Push Pin, dam by Sir Hal, yrs. ?
Time, l.52-1.5l
Same day, Post Stake Colt Race, S25 en-
trance, p. p, mile heats. T. Jackson and J
Kyle's S. C. Simon Curly, by Mark Moore, dam
by Tiger,
VIM. McMullen's br. C. Kemp, by Imp.
Envoy, dam by Sumpter, 3 yrs. 2
Time, 1.57-l.57
Thursday, May 5th. Post Stake, free for all
2 mile heats, entrance $3.50. h. #. Milton
Morlison's &C. F. Jackson's) S. h. Langham,
by Medoc. dam by Cumberland, yrs. 1 l
Thos. B. Scrug5s' b. h. Ben Barley,
Pedigree as above, yrs. 2
Time, 3.56-3.57
Same day, Post Stake Colt Race, S25 en-
trance, p. p. 2 miles out. Jackson and Kyle:
$, C. Simon Curly, pedigree as above, 3 yrs,
VIM. McMullen's b. c. by Eclipse, dam by
Bertrand, 3,yrs,
Time, As,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-07
AMT 1T STRANGER

One of the Democratic nominees was
actually seen walking to Church with a
lady, on Saturday night last. What occa-
stoned this extraordinary fit of gallantry
in person who has hitherto been looked
upon as woman hater, we cannot imagine.
We should not be much surprised if the
ladies were yet to take compassion on
him, for we assure them he looks at least
fifteen years younger than he did, previous
to the taking place of this truly strange fit
of galantry. Success to him.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-07

e "The Boon, Lick Times is Wing paper
yet its SANDERS vulgarity, and abuse have caused
the editor OF the Missouri Republican to strike i
from his list OF exchanges. This occurrence ha.
so deeply mortified the "Times" men, that they
are swapping, like mad dogs, at every thing
around them, ever since.
Pray, friend Chambers, do renstate them, Of
they will die Of hydrophobia. Paris Sentinel
If telling few plain truths be consider
ed "saaader and vulgarity," we plead guilty
The editor of the Republican has learned
that he is not the only wing editor in the
State; and the Sentinel man will find out
ere long that he is one of the biggest fools
in the @up country" We expect to live
at least'long enough to see that fact gcner.
ally acknowledged.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-07

In the House of Representatives, yester-
day vote was taken in Committee of the
whole, by which strong indication was
given of "a disposition, not to say determi-
nation, to fix the representation in Con-
gress, under the new census, at the ratio of
one Representative for every sixty thou
sand five hundred of federal population
The establishment of this ratio would
make the house of Representatives consist
hereafter of two hundred and fifty men,
bers.
The majority on this vote was l6, large
enough to justify our considering the ques-
t N settled, had not SO many members
(about ninety been absent, (of whom a
number are absent from the city, and some
from indisposition.) A full vote, therefore,
may of course yet reverse this decision.-
National Intellgencer, %.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-07

0FWe are authorized to announce WALTER
ADAMS, as a candidate for the Office of Assessor,
at the ensuing election.
0NFWe are authorized to announce STRoTHER
BRANNIN, as a candidate for the Office of Assessor
of Howard county, at the ensuing August election.
GIVE are authoized to announce SAMUEL
S. SWOPE, as a candidate for the Office of Asses
scr of Howard County, at the ensuing August
election.
GTWe are authorised to announce JOHN w.
AMMONS, as a candidate for the Office of Asses
sor. of Howard County, at the ensuing Angus,
election.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-07

OPDuring the canvass of 1910, the
charge of defalcation was made against
DR.. Redman. He stoutly denied it-called
it "whig lie" The wings, it seems have
been guilty of telling great many such
lies. They charged extravagance-wilful
and knowing extravaganza on the admins
tration of Mr.. Van Buren,. 1t was called
"whig lie" yet upon investigation it has
turned out to be such a lie as they told
on DR.. Redman. The people will find out,
ere long, who tells lies.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-07
MONEY WANTED.
REMOVAL,

4
TFNHE subscribers have removed their Books and
i Papers from the store recently occupied by
them on the public square, to the Office on Main
street, adjoining the residence of w. +. Birch,
and about midway between their former store and
Howard College. Persons indebted will please
ca Il and make payment, we intend to bring suit
on a large notes at the June term, and will give
out all small ones which are unpaid on Saturday
tile 18th June. We will regret very much to CO.
cree payment from any of our old customers, but
we ha We made heavy cash contracts which we are
determined to fulfil, and are therefore compelled
to make collections. We thus give fair notice,
and persons who are sued after the times specified
will please attribute it to necessities, as longer
Indulgence cannot be given.
HARVEY g. BIRCH.
Favette April 80, 1912. 6-3w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-07

"When clique or party is so hard run that
the petticoats are called on for aid we think their
cause is indeed bad.-B. L. Times.
"Then what think you Of the "cause" for
which you s,rugg led, like spider trying to swim
up stream, in 1910, and to the aid Of which you
so loudly invoked the self same "petticoa;s. >
Oh! Consistency-Paris Sentinel
We think the "cause" was a good one,
and we were supported by the people in SO
thinking. Your party then raised the 'pet-
icoat' banner, and we think the success
you met with whilst battling under it should
be warning to you.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-07

, The House of Representatives went to
work yesterday with an evident determi-
nation to make up for lost time on the
Civil Appropriation Bill. After all the
appropriations for the contingent expenses
of the several Departments, except for the
Department of State, had been stricken
out of it, the. bill was ordered to third
reading, and was then read third time
passed, and sent to the Senate for concur
renee. Immediately after which a new
bill was reported from the Committee OF
Ways and Means containing appropria-
tons for the contingent expenses of the
several Departments, &c, which was re-
ferred to Committee of the Whole. The
House then took up and made some pro-
gress, in Committee of the Whole, in the
bill for the Apportionment of Represen-
tatives according to the late Census. The
decisions made in Committee of the Whole,
it is as well to remind the reader, are not
to be considered as conclusive as to what
the sense Of the House will uti mately be
on the questions involved in them.
National Lntelligencer, April 81.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-07

A VERY rNTEREsrIG sPEcTAcLE.-The
editor of the Patriot is now in our office
leaning back against the wall reading
What beautiful object There he sits
with Murray's Grammar, Webster's Die.
tionary, the New Testament and Diction
airy of Quotations scattered around him
meditating, no doubt, a critical assault upon
some poor driver of the goose quill.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-07
THE RACES

Are still going on; but few persons are
attending. There has been some good
running, but horse-racing without specta-
tors, is something like a grocery in a
Washingtonian village. The reason that
so few. are here is very obvious; the Pro-
prietor through a mistaken notion OF
economy, or neglect, did not advertise the
races, and people who are in the habit OF
attending such places always look to the
papers in the vicinity of the course, to see
what is being said or done: if they see
nothing there about it they very naturally
and rightly infer that it will be "small
affair."" 1t is somewhat strange that peo-
pie cannot see what will be to their own in
terest. and do things right A proper no.
tice would have brought five times the
number of "bits" required to pay for it.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-07
S A ID ID LIN C.

NE m. & J. L. JOHNSON, respectfully in.
WI. form the citizens Of Howard and the ad.
joining countless that they intend carrying the
above business in ia YET'TE, in all its various
branches. They respectfully solicit share of pub
lie patronage pledging themselves that their work
shall be Of the best material, and made in the most
substantial style, and their terms such as cannot
be excelled by any shop in the State. They will
receive in exchange for work, Corn, Wheat, Flour
Linen, Linsey, James, and such cattle as will be
suitable for beef this fail.
Their shop is in the house recently occupied by
Mr.. Probst, grocery store, southeast side of
the public square. M. Nj. JOHNSON,
J. L. JOHNSON.
April 30th, lS42.-7-6w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-07
nPWe understand that DR.. Redmar

DPWe understand that DR.. Redman
attempts to justify himself by saying that
the amount of his defalcation was spent
in aid of the cause, and if Mr.. Van Buren,
had been elected all would have been right.
No doubt of it! The wings were in the
habit of telling such lies, and saying that
Mr.. Van Buren's officers were authorized
to use the peoples money to elect him.
Oh! these whigs--how they do lie
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-07
FAYETTE HOTEL.

- B. B. BARTHoLEw, respectfully an
$500 nounces to the public that he has taken
ls!s.Hsa the above Hotel, formerly occupied by
E3 Mrs. Owen) situate on the east side OF
the public square, Fnyette. Having had some ex-
per fence in the business of Hotel keeping he
fatters himself that his exertions to accommodate
the citizens Of the town and county, and the trav.
cling public, will entitle him to a share of public
patronage.
The house has been entirely fitted up new, and
his table shall be supplied with the best the cOun-
try affords, and his bar with the choicest liquors
There is a good stable attached to the building
which will always be bountifuy supplied with
provende r, and attended by good ostlers.
May 7, 1912. ST.