davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24
Boston NOtIon-BentIey's Miscellany.

Boston NOtIOn-Bentley's Miscellany.
One oil the most useful newspape: enter
prises of the present day is that just now
entered into by the proprietor Of that we'll
known valuable journal the Boston Notion,
in the re- republication Of Bentley's Miscellany.
This sterling transatlantic periodical will be
issued monthly from the Office ofthe Boston
Notion, each number to be struck off and
ready for subscribers and purchasers within
forty-eighr hours after the originalshall have
been received per steamship. The articles
in Bentiey'S Miscellany are contributed to
irs pages by many Of the most popular and
distinguished writer's of.the day, and the pc
riodca is no, surpassed in upeful and highly
Interesting matter by either Of the British
monthly publications. When reprinted al
Boston, the price will be sufficiently low tc
enable all classes of readers to possess them
selves Of the Miscellany.-[FOr terms, &c
see advertisement headed " Gilman Of yNesOs
paper EnterpTiss.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

MS customers the year throughout, were to
make his residence here, he would very soon
be doing lucrative and smashing business.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

or We are indeblsd 10 our friend Or. H.
J. Thomas of this county, for late Orleans
papers.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

or On the morning Of the Ilh inst, the
q. S. ship falmouth put out 70 sea from
Pensacola, hound to Vera Cruz.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24
Tax Collectors Sale.

C. ScHNFnLv. Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

THUKLow WEED GOING To EURopE.-Thurow
Weed embark, in the Liverpool packet George
Washington, TO day, to take the tour OF Europe for
the benefit OF his health and the improvement of his
manners-snd Heaven knows he needs BOTH We
have already sent Mr. Weeds certificate of character
in advance-and have now only to give postscript
to ii-as lady does TO her letter. We therefore par
tcularly recornmend Mr.. Weed to the Masonic
Fraternities of Europe. He was the first and prin-
cipa man who got up the anti masonic party in this
State, and raised the camor of prescription against
that benevolent society-shaving all masons out of
whiskers and character at the same cut. OF course
let him be remembered in every BARRIERS shop. for
the good he has done in his day and generation
Prosperous breezes, and good appetite, when he
gets his sea legs
Aropos-During Thurow's absence in Europe,
his locan, tenens will be General Rufus King, a very
amable, quiet gentleman, with graceful talent,
not much force some taste, but deficient in genius
He will behave very well, no doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the HERALD
PHLADELPHIA, June 8, 1913, 1
Washington Hotel.

-
Mr.. BENNErr-
My DEAR SR:-
arrived here yesterday, and have taken room
at Hartwell's Hotel, which your old friend S. says
is the best in Philadelphia, and have no reason 10
dispute his judgment.
| was surprised on arriving here to find so great
apathy respecting the Presidents tour, and arrival
here. Said to one gentleman, whom knew to be
person of intelligence on most SUBJECTS "Well,
how about the Presidents arrival-what are you
doing here % "The Presidentr' "Yes, sir the
President" "Oh, ah,-the President of the United
States, you meanl' eyes, the very same-there
is such parsonage, believe r. " Oh certainly,
l know-his name is John Tyler. swell,
s wnSe John a, H TyIer!" Receiving hlmas And
SO on. The fact is. about half the people here in
Philadelphia don't seem to know there Is such
man as John Tyler, and the other hall know but
little or nothing about his movements. The Com.
mon Council here have done nothing at all In behalf
Of the city, of themselves either, tor that matter
They are whigs-hate John Tyler-and ! don't
know that they will do any thing at all In the pre-
misses.
The Tyler Guard have decided to entertain the
PRESIDENT al the United States Hotel, MIR. Rea: AS
to the military, believe the Major General is alb,
sent, and his subordinate officers quarrelng and
It even doubtful if the military out; there
is some very foolish Encouragement here by the
Tyler party, which the wings say non est" 1t iss
alleged that they have thrust themselves forward
In this matter to the disgust of other citizens who
refuse now to have anything to do with the matter.
The city, however. is strong whig, and that may
account for it all The locofocos will treat the Pre-
sioent ashe deserves.
My next will be from Washington In haste
Yours &C., JOHN JONES NEW York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

JUNE o-The Honorable Senator DENrIsoN President.
The Court met at l0oclock, after which the roll was
called and being present. their Honor proceed
ed to business. The first case called wac
Exa Watts and Mathew Marshall, Erecufors, 9c plain
NE in .db,aha Kinney, defendant INFERIOR
This appeal from the decision OF the superior
Court of the city OF New York bill OF exceptions
plaintiffs in in the Superior Court of the city and
county of New York to damages Tor an alleged
INJURY to real estate situate in New Jersey -
Aer the plaintiffs in had closed their evidence az
ne below the Counsel Tor the defendant IN error
LOT non suit upon the following grounds -tirst
tue superior Court had jurisdiction to try local
arising out Of the city and county of New York
- snat an action OF tresrass on the case Tor INJURY
70 estate local both Common Law and by the
pres provisions Of the Revised Satutes and third that
true construction Of the provision in the lease
~ the defendant in error to the plaintiff 3 tes-
st0t the grant OF water power was controlled and the
reserved 10 the lessor to certain extent and that
ne paintis IN error had shewn that the defendant
mao reduced the water below that extent. Upon those
gr0uhds the Court below granted the nonsut
ne piaints In error excepted to the decision of the
Court upon the following grounds first that the cues
uon was one OF jurisdiction, and not of venue; venue
Deng, as was alleged matter of local regulation both nj
conmon law and by statute, within an acknowledged
Jurisdiction and affects the place of merely Juris
dicton presents the question the power the
to take cognizance ofthe second that action
is maintanable where all that sought Sc.
paration in damages, satisfaction to be made b v
process against the person effects within the urisdc.
ton Of the Court.
DAVID GRAHAM, Esq. argued the for the plaintiffs
and closed his argument at o'clock after which the
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this morning when
James W. Gerard, Esqr., will reply the part of the
defendant in error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

IMPORTANT CATHOLIC MovEMENT.-Our holy Ro-
man Catholic American Church. now our dearly
beloved Mother-in-God, in spite of all she has su-
tered in character by the newspapers, from Martin
Luther down to David Hale, is yet one of the most
hale and hearty old ladies in existence.
When Braham, the great singer, came to this
country the change OF climate, and The clear skies
renovated his existence and made him a new man
When Fanny EIssler came here, pass: and faded
the same glorious heavens above and earth be-
meath gave an additional to her pirouette and
another twist 10 her big toe. Ills the same with
saints as with sinners. The holy mother church OF
a thousand ages is only gathering fresh strength in
this glorious land. Look around, and tell me what
thou seest We sons of men. At the recent General
Catholic Council of Baltimore, it was recommended
that nine ne,c bishops should be appointed by The
Holy See Who may be selected is of course un-
known ill Rome decides. Rev. Mr. de Sweet, s.
T., who is deseredly called the Apostle Of the
Indians, with whom he has lived for number Of
years, is spoken of the Bishop elect of Oregon.
He deserves it, for he has done wonders among
them. He has received 1900 Indians into the church
last year, Of which number 600 were admitted 10
baptism in one day
Thus marches the church along. Let David Hale
aad MIR. Cheever preach till they wear away their
tongues IL viii be no avail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

NIpro's GARDEN The gardens were opened last
night, and a more brilliant and refreshing scene
could hardly be imagined. One couldn't for the
life of him help thinking Of some of those magnif-
cent visions which have delighted thousands IN the
stories OF the ARABIAN Nights" The soft, SUBJ
dued brilliance of the lamps-ihe cool refreshing
breeze-the fragrance Of the ar-the groups Of
happy fair ones the ice creams-every thing was
precisely what it ought TO have been. The mint.
able Burton made his appearance as Gaioohord, in
"Nipped in the Bud, and Sir Hippington MI, in
the agreeable farce OF " Comfortable Lodgings +"
The charming Miss Reynolds sustained the
part of Madame Galochard, with characteristic
propriety and spirit and sang Cpl be no submissive
wife," and I" Wilt thou meet me there love p with
that fascinating naipete and feeling, which give
such peculiar charm to all her songs. Miss Ayres,
an old favorite-Miss Horn and Miss Roberts re-
ceved cordial greeting, and sustained their parts
with great taste and effect. Wacott, and one or
two other members of the Olympic company, also
appeared Altogether this vaudeville company is
admirably selected, and must continue TO command
equally crowded houses, that which gave them
such favorable reception last evening This night
the French company play. lie Domino Nor will
be presented, and CaIrf appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

na7- A SUPERIOR SOAP FOR sHAVING-No
Soap in the world will form such thick good laher
the old Naples Soap, but it is dsagreeable TO use in its
state. 1t is therefore imported purified perumed and
put up in neat Jars for use-prce shillings each by
jones' sign Of the American Eagle 80 Chatham street
T. For shllings fine head of hair may be had by all
These are the real and positive qualities Of article
whose price will it no nosrum. jones' Coral Hair
Restorative will generally improve and beauty the hair
1T will force the hair to grow the head face and boz
making the scalp healthy. II stays the hor falling of,
and thoroughly all scurf and dandruf Another
of its properties to make the hair grow naturally dark
and beautiful Jones' Coral Hair Restorative Is sold 1T
the sign Of the American Eagle 81 Chatham street. New
York.
Agents-Zeber, Third and Dock street, Philadelphia,
and next to the American Hotel, Washington, D. c.,
State street, Boston-Or 1879 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

0y- FIVE YEARS USE OF sHERMAN'S LOZEN.
GEES. and the sale of hundred TONS has esta
bllshed their reputation far above all other medicines
They used all closses and all speak alike Of their
praise Their very pleasant and paatable FORM gives
them preferences but that added to their highly concen
tated properties enough to give them the highest niche
in the universal fame Orders being sent to various
parts Of South America Germany and in fact the whole
European continent One hou in Rio de Janeiro has
ordered this spring $4,000 worth of the different kinds
They sell enormous amounts every year In the Empire
Of b. sz they do every where where they are pro-
Nassau Agents 80 Chestnut street. Philadelphia;
stanwix Hall, Albany; and 8 state street, Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

The SCHOOL ELEcTIoN.-We can hardly tell yet
how this election has gone, but, according to Da-
vid Hale, the Pope of Rome has elected his ticket.
His Holiness must be a smart fellow, and have long
fingers to reach from Rome TO New York, across
the Atlantic, and take so much trouble with petty
ward election. We wonder if the devil had not a
finger in the PIE also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07
eo-BY SPECIAL AppolNTMENT9The President

n7-BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT.-The President,
settled is to be put in the hands OF Phaon; read the
following:
sbampooing Highly important to GeEtlemsn."P Per-
sonal cleanliness source of comfort Edward Phaop,
Hardresser and Wigmaker would call the attention OF
gentlemen his plan cleansing the head from dandru
ating the growth of the hair by his unrvaled
mode of shampooing. He has introduced new feature
of copper cylinder, heated by gss, over which are
heated his cloths, which are used in rubbing the hair,
The price charged by some deferred many from
joying SO expensive a luxury" His price only %
censand the attention given the subject by himself and
with trial is the best and emily method oil prevent
ing premature badness and decay Of the hair
Phalons Hair Dressing Saloon, a4 Broadway opposite
st. Pauls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07
fa,- DISEASE ALWAYS, UNITS FIRST STAGES

no DISEASE ALWAYS, NITs FIRST STAGES
can be arrested the proper things applied and the
following are strongly recommended by those who have
experienced their benefits and the medical faculty
Burns scads and old sores be cured by the Magical
Fan Extractor. We have certificates oil life saved in
burns that almost incredible il they from any
doubtful source Call and the original documents
The Piles warranted TO be cured by Hays Eminent
or the money returned. Badness and dandruf DO
stopped by hs OF the Balm of Columbia aud again
fully restored where bald. rheumatism and govt can
be easily and completely cured by Hewe's Nerve and
Bone Linment and Indian Vegetable Elixer-warranted
Worms effectuay eradicated by the Vegetable Verma-
fuge In few days-Prico % cents. Summer complaint
in children cured in twelve hours by the Rev Dr. Bari
thoomews Cordial price IS cents Extract Sarsaparilla
sold at reasonable price, and warranted as good as any
sold at 81 per bottle Price 90 cents per boe-Sa per
Dozen All ofthe above TO be had only ct 81 Ceurtandt
street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

JAS. G. BENNETT, Esq
DEAR SIR:-Through the medium OF your valua-
BILE paper, allow TO call the attention of the pro-
per authorities to the dangerous situation often cho-
sen for placing the fire hydrants, and especially the
one on the ~ E. corner of Exchange Phc. and
Broad street it is about foot in hegth, and the
walk just there being not more than that in width,
it is impossible TO pass without either stepping over
it, or going off the sidewalk. Having occasion to
go by there few evenings since, and being igno
rant of this obstruction, ! received a severe fall
f.om the effects of which am still suffer ng. Is it
just to thus endanger the lives OF our clizens!
Yours A READER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

n7- FALKLAND-By Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer-
Will be published this day in Boston, and for sale at Tut
ties News Office No. Ann street, Wadeighs 459 Broad
street Brooklyn; and news agents generally. An edi.
ton OF this work published many years since, and
being out of print the publishers have issued limited
edition. price only shilling Critics are divided on
the merits Of this early first effort of Bulwsr sstyle Is
easy and attractive, and will be read with pleasure by
its talented author. think its moral tendency
doubtful the reader may draw his own conclusions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07
Circuit Court.
na(nvA TaI-. Kn-k

JUNE 6Richardse t al vs. Morse.-Tbis was an action
Of deceit and conspiracy The plaintiffs dry goods
merchants down town. and the defendant keeps retail
dry good store in ofthe midland counties The plain
t allegehat defendant obtained their goods credit
by Misrepresentation and fasehood, and when the time
Of pay ment came round, set up the plea of infancy
This the third time the has been tried and upon
both occasions fully reported in the Herald Upon
the last trial the plaintiffs had verdict The Is still
progressing and likely occupy the entire of this day
McVean and Reynolds for plaintffs-Sherwood and
Cutting for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

CHATHAM THEATRE.--We see by the bills that
the highly interesting melo-drama OF " Jack Shep-
pard, ;" dramatised from Answorth's novel of that
title, is to be revived at this Theatre and that il is
to be llayed tonight. Every ore will recoect the
excellent manner in which this piece was formerly
got up; it will now have the additional advantage
of that sterling actor in melo.drsma, w Marshall,
"a Jonathan Widths. Thorne playing her orig-
nal character OF Jack Sheppard. Mr. W. G. Jones
appears in nautical piece TO close the evenings en-
tertainments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

9S- Wonder if the President would consider
man a " Tyler man. at heart, who keeps bust Of
Harry Clay as well as his likeness in very costly
gilt frame, in one of the upper rooms Of his house?
Wonder If some official OF this city is the ndi
vidual who has the same? BoRAx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

50 shares Girard Bank St 90 do Union Bank Of Tenn
s; 10 do Mechanics Bank 10 do U. s Bank 81 IL
1000 do do 1870 6 SO shs Girard Bank ST 1873 do dos
81 do Girard Trust 90.
AErEn BoARD-$l20O Annual Penn'a SIS, 1916, 81 |;
Sll65 Camden and Amboy 20 "a shs u. s. Bank 100
do vcksburg, s. fat 1t 10 Girsrd Bank. 81 $500
Pennsy " ania SIS, 1864 cash, CAT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

MORE NEw LcHr.-A very neat lamp has Just
been invented by Mr.. Terry, for burning lard, ial-
low, or oil of any sort. We have seen it's merits
tested, and have seen it produce most brilliant,
and agreeable light from lard. The economy of this
lamp will recommend it most extensively. 1t is sold
hy Mr. HARRISON at 233 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

For SToNINGToN Nm consequence OF slight In
jury the machinery Of the steamer Massachusetts,,
she has been Withdrawn from the line her place is
supplied by the New York, Capt. Comstock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

JuNE 6The Court opened at II o'clock. There being
ready for trial. his Honor the Chief Justice
proceeded 10 hear some unimportant notions after
which he adjourned the Court until 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

90 THE DAY AND EVENING PERFORMANCES
at the American Museum, will give m opportunity to
families to hear the uneqused musical performances OF
the Boston Minsrels Ethiopian Serenaders OF the
merit their execution there be but opinion 1t
is all comparison, the greatest musical treat ever
given at this establishment. The Model Of Paris closes
this week. The Eral Garden is delightful resort and
in hot weather the finest place in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07
no. ANECDoTE OF ABERNETHY.-Abs

{k3- ANECUOTE OB EHIYETHT.-ADefnttSy Y,
the celebrated English surgeon summoned one day
to attend lady attached to the household of George the
Fourth; what your complaint madame said he as he
seated himself 20 nothing but cod, replied she in
fippant tone. "What would you have" said Asernethy
in the harsh and husky voice which rendered him such
bug bear to patients with delicate nerves. what would
you havc-the plague-eh ~ This great man rightly
considered colds the foundation of half the diseases that
score of other diseases which figure uousy in
bills Of mortality, usually the offspring Of neglected
colds. And yet there is remedy specific rather, as
certain operations fate ITSELF The experience OF
thousands in this city warrants in ing that Pease
HosrhouAd Candy an nfalibe remedy for and
as Division the grand dspensnry for all patients
laborng under the diseases of the respiratory organs
extracted from the Sarsspara root unequaled for pur
flying the blood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

CIRcrIr CouRr-Nos, 49, 1875. 49, S. &c. ia, 10, II,
95 l3n 81, g. 49, l2l, 46, &c. o. o. a. 109 3d. l0l,
lO2, 10, "a, 81, 81 81, IS, ll6, III, so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07
Court OF ComInon Pleas.
Court Calendar.

JUNE 6-Judge Ineraham opened the Court at eleven
o'clock. M being ready for trial. his Honor ad
journed 10 20 o'clock, this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

SrILL HARPINe ON HIS DAUeHTER.-The " Wash
ington Globe" is still busy discussing the topic Of
commercial treaties" What is the matter p
What are you afraid of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

FAsmoSABLE ARRIvAL.--His Excelency, the
Chev. D'Arguez, Spanish Minister, arrived in town
Yesterday and has taken lodgings at the .Waverley
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

SO their residence, will please
notify this office Of Nassau and Fulton streets
where they want the Herald LEFT hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA. June Carr Acorn, Howes Ioston; Venus.
Wilson, Nfork. . 49,
BALrnAoRr June 6-Arr Mary, Myick. NOrle ans McLel
Ian, Orr d.; Tok Loveald do CID, Bride Blunt NYork
Sld Magiaene, Bremen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

PRODUCE CoMINe.-seventy sail OF vessels arrl-
we'd at Buffalo the I'd inst with 33 900 bushels OF
wheat, and 35, 600 barrels Of -four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

REVOLVING STEAM BATTERY. yesterday visit
ed the performance OF new instrument OF warfare
or rather old instrument on new principle. 1t
was fort containing one hundred guns, in four
rows or tiers, of twenty-five each. The whole
frame, weighing one ton, was moved round in a
circle by two steam engines of one horse power,
and as fast as each gun came round TO bear upon a
certain point twas discharged, the revolution be-
ing regulated so as to allow sufficient time to load
after dscharsing before the gun came round again
to the place for firing. The whole arrangement
was pronounced by several military gentlemen pre-
sent to be perfect far this experiment was con-
cerned, but as 10 the success Of the principle on
large scale, some doubt was expressed.
The steam power necessary to move the walls OF
a fort armed and manned, must be immense, and
il must be applied so as to be beyond the reach OF
injury from without. the whole effect OF the prln-
ciple would be destroyed at the une most want
ed, and by the smallest accident.
Should the plan succeed on an extended scale, IL
will be one Of the most tremendous and effective
arms Of defence ever invented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-07

AUSTIN PHILLIPS CoNoERT.-We were unable
yesterday TO give report OF this good-hearted fe-
lows concert. IT'S only to know Phillips to be his
friend and well-wsher. He brought forw ard al his
gone away delighted. Mary Taylor was indisposed,
but the breach amply filled by the ar,istes pre-
sent, who seemed to vie with each other how they
could give satisfaction to the audience. Marks
clever and unassuming, played Duet with Alpers,
as master; Mrs. Hardwick sang charmingly-al-
ways an admirer Of this lady's singing, we never
heard her to much advantage on this occasion.
We pause now to describe the most extraordinary
debut in the musical world the subject is a daush-
ter ofMrs. Hardwck, evidently not more than three
years old she possesses beautiful face, beamiDg
with intelligence; to say that she has good voice,
great compass taste and expression, is faint praise;
she astonished the profession well as the anna
teurs, and is without doubt the most astonishing
genius that ever appeared. We trust Phillips will
be induced to repeat his concert.