davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

Before Recorder Tsllnadge, Judge Lynch, and Alder
Smith and Gedney.

Before Recorder Tanadge, Judge Lynch, and Alder
men Smith and Gedney.
JANIS r. WHIrrrs, Ess., District Attorney.
MorDAv, March lS-ADMITTEp TO PRAcTIcE.-At the
opening OF the Court, motion OF SALEM butcher,
ESQ, ENocH 4. CAMP was admitted to practice At
torney and Counsellor of the Court OF General Sessions
JERENIAn MCDONALD. alias Red headed jerry
tried charge of grand larceny for stealing gold pa
kerr Of o79S Broadway the agh Of the 10th January
last II proved by the prosecution that Jerry came
the store in the early part Of the evening and asked
to look at valuable gold watches, OF which was
to the watch Jerry snatched and ran out Of the front
door, Ri terband gave chase end turning the corner
he found Jerry standing there who had Just inform
cd Mr. Driscoll grocer whose store adjoining that he
second glance Mr. Rterband discovered that Jerry him
self was the theft and arrested him forthwith He was
taken in the store while police officer sent for but
before his arrival he rushed through the back DOM of
dwelling aud bounding through window sash over the
door, fell into the below from which he jumped out
and made his escape by vaulng dozen fences in
the vicinity He was afterwards arrested and fully
cognized the trial the who had committed the
offence The jury found him guilty and the Court sen
esced him to Sing Sing for four years and seven months
As he leaving the he raised his finger and point
Ing to Mr. kitterband who seated near, said y ~
have satisfaction out Of you my old jew you don't de
before get out Jerry has long been known az one OF ne
most daring rogues that have infested our city ana ms con-
victjon and sentence will produce pubic COED,
Isaac LAvEsv, young man, was uieo on III y.
burglary in the first segree, in entering the evening
house OF David Morgan, corner Of walker ana orcnaro
streets on Sunday afternoon, the 10Th OF February
was that from suspicion and the he Of the door
10 watch his rre,vcs while he went to church The &C
cussd opened the rort door on the sternoon IN fuson
with the ftoea Kew and sbou passing up stairs when
no was arrested by Jones. The entry taking place In
,be dav time In Jury the charge Of the Court
turned verdict Of guilty Of burglary n the second de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

FRENCH PROVINCIAL LIFE "A new novel from
the pen of H. de Bslyac, translated by Gould, illus
traive Of the provincial life Of France, and marked
by all the vigor and sparkling briancy of style. and
variety and interest Of thrilling incident, which cha
racterize the works OF this distinguished writer,
will be published by Winchester, the Napoleon Of
modern cheap Literature, tomorrow morning. and
will 10 for sale ar this ofhos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14
Court OF Common Pleas.
Retire. Judoa InOraha nm

Mar. lS.-Joseph b. Nones Peter Lsm6srt--The de-
fendant Is this suit ID German doing small grocery bu.
sness at the of 30h street and Seventh avenue
where by strict industry he had been enabled to
late some money he purchased the lots and built
~ brick house. and having occasion 10 borrow money
he applied to the plaintiff who is real broker to
procure him loan on his property Of $780, and tho
PENDANT entered into written agreement with Nones that
he procured him the loan Of S70O that he would pay
Nones $50 The money was obtained bu'the defendant
objected to taking it, stating that his wife would not sign
the mortgage The plaintiff now sues to recover the
amount OF the agreement The defendant defends on the
ground that the agreement void under the Statute
the State, which allows broker fifty every 500
procured and no more and alss the ground that the
money was not paid overte him. which admitted by the
plaintiff but the trouble attending the procuring
the loan the II the defendant had taken IT,
Verdict for the plaintiff $50 % cents damages and six
cents costs. For the Plaintiff, n. +. Wnsow-For the
Defendant, Livingston Livingston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

Our REPORT OF Mr.. Buffers ARGUMENT IN THE
CASE OF THE SoMERs' TRAeKDY.-We perceive that
an obscure paper, called the STANDARD, with circu-
lation probably of five hundred copies, has trans
ferred to its columns the portion OF Mr.. Buffers ar
gument published by US in Saturdays paper. The
editor of this sheet remarks that as in the haste
of transcrbng notes every reporter is liable to some
inaccuracies, this has been submitted to the revi-
sion of Mr. Butler"
This insinuation againrt the accuracy Of our re-
porter is an impudent fabrication. That report is
most literally correct. We prove on the very
highest authority in the CASE that it does not con-
tain single inaccuracy, except few trhing errors
OF the press. If there be any blunders in it, they
the blunders Of Mr.. Butler himself And we can
not imagine any thing more contemplate than the
conduct Of some gentlemen, who are occasionally
found running to some paltry and obscure sheet,
with their socaled corrections of speeches reported
by us, and treating with most ungrateu contempt
the party to whose enterprise, labor, and pecuniary
expense they are entirely indebted for the valuable
privilege of appearing before the public at full
length. We have always, heretofore, esteemed Mr.
Butler as man above such little tricks, but hif
conduct in this instance, has been Of the most dm
nutive smallness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

ANOTHER BErEyrr.-That clever and comic singer and
actor, F. @. Booth, young gentleman well known in
this city, and favorte of momus, has benefit this
afternoon and evening, at the American Museum, where
in addition to the excellent bill of the week. he will bring
forward powerful array Of volunteer artistes He an.
nounoes the Kentucky Mnsres whose vocal and instru
mental Ethopc performances, have created school
OF African opera Mr.. Turner, pupil, in beautiful
gymnastic exercises Master Diamond, Mr.. Hatch, with
the cannon balls, Ia Otto Moty ssndford the imita
tor; Miller the conjuror &C. &C. with original
comic song would be difficult to ind q attrac.
tive bill, more deserving naroYmnr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

How TO BEAurIFY TIKI COMPLEXION Take me-
dicated vapor Bath at Mrs. CAROLS, rs Courtlandt
street. These baths are the greatest beautifers Of
the complexion that exist They possess the power
Of taking out of the cheeks and brsws every stain,
spot or wrinkle, and Of giving youthful halo to the
oldest face
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

NORTH RrvER.-We understand that the river il
open to Poughkeepsie The Columbus, Captain
Stone, left this morning with the intention Of going
to Peekskill We shall expect to hear in short
time of the river being open to Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14
BY THE SOUTHEKiy MAI]

LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.
York.
BALrIMoRE, March liar Virginia, (Brem) Bremen H
nah, Smirh. Rio Grande.
NeRFsLK, March lO-An Sophia. Kenny. NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

AN OLD MAN WOULD BE WooMG.-One day last
week, Oliver Johnson, grocer, of the corner of
Market and Madison streets, had his pockets pick
ed by two street walkers Of gold pencil case, and
about $3.50 in money. 1t appears that while he was
in the grocery store at the south of Mas
and Jshn streets, about the middle of the day,
the two girls, known as Kate Hays and Hannah
Heusts, called in by persons in the store,
and after little chat and talk, some one said,
seals, kiss cid pop-he'l take it easy" or some
thing that effect. Without second proposition.
they both closed in upon Oliver, and in the russell
for the amatory embrace, the girls fully succeeded
and then left the store with all hands highly tickled
at the feat. In few moments afterwards, howev-
er, it was discovered, that while endeavoring to en-
brace friend Oliver, they had managed to abstract
his pocket book, containing nearly $500, and his
gold pencil case, which were in different pockets IN
his vest. On Saturday night officers McGrath and
Joseph arrested Kate Hays, and found the stolen
pencil in her possession and yesterday secured
Hannah Heustis, but found nsthing on her that had
been stolen. None of the money has been reco-
vered.
BYRNrs, THE SUPPOSED FoRcER.-We perceive
that some friend Of this prison bird has published
card in one OF the morning papers, asking the pub
lie to suspend their opinion as to his guilt in forging
the CHECKS Oh SucOu draper, IL, On the Mammalian
Bank, for So 500. We should suppose that after his
first escape from the officers of justice in Phadel-
phia, his re-capture, his recognition by the persons
to whom he gave the checks TO be cashed, &c. &c,
that such card was rather uncalled for to say the
least OF ii.
DIED ALoNE.-Elizabeth Laurence recently en-
gagged as cook in the family of H. Hitchcock, Is
Cherry street, retired to rest on Sunday night in APP
parent good health although complaining of slight
headache, and found dead in her bed yesterday
morning Verdict, " death from apopexy." She
was very temperate woman
SUDDEN DEATH On Sunday evening, man
calling himself Patrick Rooney, entered the tavern
of Alexander Mcclure, No. 2 Fulton street, and
having obtained lodgings, retired to rest about mid
night. He was taken sick short time afterwards
and died before morning. He represented himself
as recently from Savannah. The coroner's jury re-
turned verdict Of death from congestion of the
lungs"
DEATH OF BLIND MAN.-Michael O'Brien, aged
So years, a native of Ireland, who has been blind
fer the past six years, died suddenly yesterday
morning at his residence 21i Orange street, from
dysentery, and lack of medical assistance Verdict
of coroners jury accordingly
RoBBINa WoMAN.-A man, named Michae
Hart, was committed yesterday on charge of steal
ing $27 in silver coin, from the trunk of Ann Len
non. of 1872 Cherry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

ALL NATIONS HorL-LArE KRxxIM.-This Ho-
tel is now re-opened under the management of Mr..
Cotter, long and favorably known to the public.
Those who know him will give him call, and
those who do not, will be. happy TO make his 40
quaiatsnss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

FREr HyDRANrs-The Croton Aqueduct Board
are making arrangements, es soon as the we ather
will permit, to open five hundred free MIGRANTS, in
various parts Of the city very popular and demo-
cratic measure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14
90 COPY
A.

=. INV I0nk, April 10, ia
Mr. c. G. BRIsToL, Buffalo, N. Vt
DEAR sIR-
We have been selling during the year past consi,
able Quantities of your Extract Of sarsaparla and h
from the account we hear of its virtues from those
have used it, that the sale in this city may be much
creased by paying it more attention in advertising
arrangements are such with the different pspen that
can have advertisements inserted much better te
than most Others pay. and mors conspicuousiy. II
would like TO make an arrang cement with for seln
more extensively, we think it could be made of much
vantage to ms both. We have now four different ste
three Of them in the best location in the city for retail
and one for wholesalng and our facilities src srch m
enable to dispose OF Isore Of pefhaps than any
house. We shall be much pleased to hear from yor
this subject or IL you visit New York in the course
nenth to see you at our store 70 Fulton street.
Yours, very respectfully,
A. B. D. SAND
For sale, Wholesale and retail, by VIM. Burger, Az
No 90 and 50 Cortlandt street. and lSs Grecnwioh st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14
For sale, Wholesale and retail, by VIM. Burger, Az
No 90 and 50 Cortlandt street, and lss Greenwich ST


90 PROFESSOR vELPEAU'S CELEBRA1
Pills are guaranteed TO all cases OF gonerrhoa
any unpleasant dscharge from the urethra in she
time, and safer than any remedy at present known.
their introduction into this country by the New York
lege of Medicine and Pharmacy moro than q thou
beses have been sold, and the College dees single
stance of failure 10 be shown.
Professor Vepesu, the celebrated discoverer of this
c6c, aer an experience Of twenty ears in the hosp
Of Paris asserts that these pills the only remedy
has been known never to fail in efecting cure SO
boxes OF one hundred pills at 81, ct the
Principal office and consulting rooms Of the College
81 Nassau street, New York.
ttt w. 3. RICHARDSON, Age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

90 NEW NOVEL BY Fl. DE BALZAR-wilI
published at the New World office, 80 Ann street.
Wednesday morning. capital novel by the shove pop,
French author, translated by f. 8. Gould, Esq, emit
EgGENlA GkANDET, the Mser's Daugh liter A I
Of Every Day Life in France in the Nineteenth Cent?
This novel 10 commended to the American public by
fact Of its being the only extant, in languf
which treats OF what painter would cell still life
the Provinces Of France. Scott James, and others
their pages with the eas of French chivs
and presented to us the knights and hgh.born dame
that noble country as they lived and hourshed in
ages but French provincial life in the nineteenth
fury is hitherto untroddsn ground for the novelist
Price l2a cents So ahundred.
]. WINCHESTER, Publishe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

90 A CHEAP MEDICINE Is A GREAT CON
GRAFTON these hard times. Insieed of paying or
for Doctors bill % cents worth OF Dr. Sherman
nous Lozenges will effect of the worst cold, &C
or headache, in very short time, and all who ha
pain weakness in the hack, loins side breast, or
part Of the body, Rheumatism aud Lumbago csn An
lief in Sherman's poor mans Plaster, which costs
l2k cents The Doctor gives the best rem. dies fol
least money Of any one we know of. The fact this
many have attempted to initiate his long established
paratons is the greatest evidence of their goodness
popularity See you get the genuine shermans Ii
ges aud Plasters. They sold at the warehouse
Nassau street; Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; {
wix Hall Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

90 DIR. RUsH's HEALTH PILLs.--sinee II
duction on Saturday OF the price OF this celebrate
been enormous--a constant throng Of people coll
tho principal Office 30 Ann street Thay may be HI
al 45o Broadway Affords, 1913 Bowery; Green, 80
ton street, Brooklyn and at the Periodical and Me,
stores in other elites.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

gO-TYLER MASS MEETTNG-NOTICE-The
egates and invited guests to the Mass Meeting in fave
the Administration to be held the 18th inst arc nfor
that committee will be in attepdancet receive the
the City Hotel this day and tomorrow, from 10 ocloc
NJ. till O'Clock p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14
CAPTAIN ROBERT TYLER.-We find the following
correction in the last Madisonian -

CAPTAIN ROBERT TYLER.-We find the following
correction in the last Madisonian:"-
CoAREcrIoS.-We observe the correspondent of the
Ohio Statesman accuses the President with having ap-
pointed son Of a woman who keeps the "Alcibades
Club House, in New York. to ONCE, through the inter-
position OF Mr. Robert Tyler No such person has been
appointed to Office, and Mr. Robert Tyler has even
surprised that Mr. Medary should publish such billings
gate scandal. We wonder in the coationo arrange
mens between Benton and Clay Mathiot not the cor
respondent
This is very proper. The first intimation of such
SANDER appeared in the "Tnbune" of last sum-
mer, when it was limited that the young Gaping
had visited the "Club House" in question. The
next was in the "Courier and Enquirer" where it
was stated that such an appointment was made
We are happy to find that both are false.
1t is certain, however, that Robert Tyler, occu-
pyng as he does, very important position, is not
careful enough of his company, or of his associa-
tons in New York. He has allowed parcel of
miserable loafers to crowd around him, and to lead
of his attention from his proper duties. Both here
and at Washington, these fellows, billiard players
and 'idlers, hoax him most egregiously, and make
him believe the grossest nonsense in relation to the
Tyler party, and Tyler prospects. We have heard
anecdotes circulating here that would make horse
laugh Robert Tyler is a very amiable, intelligent
young man, but he is sadly ignorant of things north
Of Philadelphia. He is, however, in fair way of
learning by experience-not cheap, but dear enough
in all conscience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

W.sUBTERRANEANsA TTEND.-A Meeting will
be held the Fourteenth Ward Head Quarters of
Grand and Elizsbeth streets, TINS (Tuesdsy) EVENING
the l4h OF March, ls43, at o'clock BY order of the
Committee. AUGUSTUS ST. JOHN,
JAMES CALLAHAN,
THOMAS WALAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

90 ORIGINAL LOCAL NOVEL.-Charles H. B
nard has in press and will publish this day local
from the pen Of F. A. Durivage, Esq called Angela,
Love and Guilt, tale Of Boston and is eavirons
The story is deeply interesting one aboundng in il
dents Of striking character and embodyiBg events t
actually occurred in this vicinity 1t will be publishe
the elegant style for which the press Of Mr. Dickinson
this city is famous, and Of uniform size with the
World and Brother Jonathan Novels.
Price So per hundred-l2t cents single.
For sale Wholesale and retail by E. ,. Tuttle No.
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

OPENINe OF THE SrRNe-NEw YORK HoTELs-
FRANKLIN HOUSE, BRoADwAY.-We call the atten-
ton of readers throughout the country, to the
advertisement of the proprietors of the Franklin
House, hotel of the first character in Broadway,
and with position very central and convenient for
business. 1t will be perceived that in consonance
with the spirit Of the day, considerable reduction
has taken place in the prices-while the accommo-
dations fare, larders, tables, all remain as they
were. This is right and proper course, and will,
no doubt, meet the appreciation Of their extensive
circle of customers throughout the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

op TO THE LADY READERS We common
establish ment of A. Grandjean, No. Asor House,
clay street. to the notice of strangers visiting the city
assortment OF perfumery IL Of nrst rate order and his
com positions for the preserv alton Of the hair
upon scientific know ledge of the subject for which
are intended This simple iact hes secured the exte
patronage which they have always received from
4, Sana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14
M NATURES OWN PRESCRIPTIONS

90 "NATURE's OWN PhEsCRIPTIoN.'-
tar Balsan Of Wild Cherry 10 the greatest remedy II
to man, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption al
YER Complaint. 1t cured A. Williams, ESQ, 50 Wi
street OF Asthma Of ~ years standing; 30 did it Mr.
ner % Front street, of the same disease from child
Il cured John Brown builder 81 Ann street, Of sor
of tho chest and bleeding OF the lungs. All sthese,
the skill of the physician had failed. From all pa
she country daily hear of its unvorying success
this ss specimen:
Pittsford, N. T., March 8, J.
Dear sir-The Balsam of Wild Cherry hes p
highly beneficial in many cases Of lung affection II
place, apd have no doubt that IL will soon sstab
high reputation In this part OF the country.
Yonrs, truly, II. FITCH, r
so II is every whers-lung affections that have 4
the skill Of physicians for Q of years, have
cured by one or two bottles ofthe Basam. Ask Mr.
lams IL 1t be not So We ask the closest scrutiny nj
tention to all cases to which refer, o. we in D
stance make any allusion to fictitious cases. Pr
per bottle.
Sold only by J. BUTTS, 1876 Fulton, corner n
street; Van Wagenen, Newark Dexter, Albany !;
and Willis, Rochester, A. Reynolds, Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

THEATRICAL, &o.-Mesus NageI and Dempster
are still giving concerts in Georgia.
The Seeuins are at Charleston, performing to
crowded audiences in ''La Sonnambua," "The
Barber Of Seville" and other old favoritss.
PARK THKATRK.-Considerin the weather last
evening, this house very respectfully filed. The
new play of I" Mothers and Daughters" was
any correct idea of its merits.
Mr.. CLTREHUGHs SECOND CoNcERT.-Mr Clire-
hugh and the Misses Cumming held their second
concert last evening at the Apollo. Notwthstand-
ing the excessive inclemency Of the weather the
house was filled, though not uncomfortaby crowded
as it was on the first evening. The Misses Cum
ming sang to the great admiration Of the audience
and the loversof Scottish song enjoyed delightful
entertainment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

CHATHAM THEArRE.-Mr G. Eaton appears this
evening as Hamlet, character in which he has
obtained well merited celebrity. The other parts
in the play are well cast, embracing the choicest
spirits Of Thomes superior company. This will
afford treat to the lovers Of the legitimate drama
rarely equaled, and as there will doubtless be a
great rush, seats should be secured early in the Gay
The highly successful drama Of the " Colesians" is
also announced for this evening, together with the
Virginia Minstrels in their popular extravaganzas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

HE GREAT TYLxR Blow OUT.-Don't forget that
the Great Tyler MAJ Convention 10 to be held at the
broadway Tabernacle on Wednesday = TO NOR
row evening. II seems that Gushing and Profit
VIII both attend and deliver speeches on the occa-
sion John Jones, of the Madisonian, has published
the annexed new Tyler ditty the first ever printed
to be sung on the occasion When David Hale first
hired the Tabernacle to the vocalists, Woods for
sacred concert, he expressly forbid them to sing
any "carnal songs" Whether the following is
" carnal song," or not we can't tell-b but it seems
flat enough for fish ditty.-
:" Pro Patria''
What has caused this great connection
Notion motion, all the country through
is the People, gathering all.
Responding to their country cell,
put down the ultra's cry and hue;
And they II do it with Tyler. too, too, too. too,
And they'll do it with Tyler, too.
Shall Democrats forget their rights
Rights, rights all good and true;
And allow the ultrss their Tory notion,
To put their ball of pride in motion,
TO put their ball Of pride in motion,
And crush the country through thro', thro'
And crush the country through?
For Americans, wish you to know
Know. know-for swear it is true,
That the veto power he's held to this hour,
That the veto power he's held to this hour,
And vetoed four bills that knew,
lin common with you) did John r Ter, too too. too
Did our staunch friend Tyler, too
The ultra's have sworn loudly sworn, tits said
Said said, said and most true,
They would the Captiag surely head,
They would the Caphng surely head;
But they made mistake, and pardon l beg,
For think their error they III rue, rue, rue, rue
Az defeated they are by Tyler, too.
No, no, no, we'll all Of US swear
Swear swear, firm and true
To act to a man, and do all that we can
To act to man and do all that we
For that patriot true to whom II il due
Our frmes of friends Jno Tyler too too. too, toe,
Our frmest Of friends Jno. Tyler, too.
THERE'S not that roarer! Whether it will set
the North River on fire, we'll wait and see.