davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
TCorraspnnJancc IF The Herald l


LOUISVILLE, August l, 1913.
Ciy improvements Ne,cs--- Prospects Trade
George ID. Prentice, Loui,viHc Journal-B. Mar
shall, Kentmkian-Henry G. Pope, Adrertis -
The Daily IVhig and Dime.
DEAR SIR:-
Our city has felt, like her sister cities of the west
the hardiand of oppression laid upon them, by who
or what =! She is through with her difficulties now,
and begins to move steadily and substantially up.
ward, and broad grin OF satisfaction is to be seen
on the faces of property-holders, who, by the by,
hold, if they can by any kind of justification. A
vast number of new houses are go ng up. The
great Courthouse is not yet finished, and goes on,
like great elephant, at one time fast, at another
slow; and sometimes seems TO stop entirely, as II TO
let the tax payers blow. The water works is going
forward the bill having passed the Council, and an
agent gone east to negotiate loan on city bonds, at
per cent There Is but little news OF interest af1oat
as the Ohio has gone down 10 the bottom, or nearly
So We had small fire last night-nobody killed and
nobody hurt Prospects OF Louisville are frightening
Her merchants are all easy and disposed TO grow
merry by degrees, as they will hereafter grow rich
by slow and certain progress. There Is nothing to
prevent it, ter she has the best back country on thus
side of the mountains. Her trade has increasd Is
per cent this year, and we think it will certainly be
half dollar next And now for Geo. d. Prem
tce, editor of the Journal. He IS about feet nine
inches little pussy black hair little keen black eyes
like saint a savage, suits his notion or occa-
son lie is easy and courteous in his private lite,
great punster and wit, favorite among the ladies.
He is a great friend OF Mr. Clay he Is the able de-
fender OF the common school system, for which he
deserves great credit. He is the faithful defender
of Louisville interests, and no man understands
them better, or Is under greater obligations TO her.
He Is, you know, a good poet he Is great IN garb
ling dlstortlng or retorDg. His paper is a good
horticultural and agricultural sheet, and when
" Amelia" wrote poetry for 1t, was worth double
the subscription price Yes then it was looked Tor
to see that song so soothing, so beautiful and so
chaste, that an angel might have sung and smiled,
refreshed. b. Marshall, of the kentuckian, Is a
fine writer, but careefs and Indifferent about max
ing his paper in,eresting-he is good sort OF man
(taking out his Tylerism) and looks like a sailor
just ashore froma long cruise up the Medlterrane-
an. Henry c. Pope OF the Advertiser Is the best po-
tical writer in Louisville. The Daily Wing, and
the Dime, are good little papers before breakiast.-
The Dime is edited and made up by printers Sue.
cess TO 'em. Yours, CLEANER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
Price Two Cents.
GIiY InfcIlipence

A,n,vr N, srr1ar .vonin, A.. p..,.. 80,
'""s WIS '"'P' io'''
ing in the yellow painted mouse on the corner OF the
Bowery and the Third Avenue met with yery serious
accident causd nv thu giving vav of tho aoor ., ar p;
- -. ', " '"e ~
zha-she was PreciP"a'eo'o he sro"nu ana mad her
right leg broken Immediately above the nsep bone
proruded several inches beyond the skin Medical aid
.. IL, \, 80, o- ,h;,, mas ao,. q, ELI a,
was o"ied in' anu every mug "'' 'o" " 'ehe'e the
sufferer. On small cot in the same room lay her son.
young lad who about six weeks since had his leg also
broken by the upsetting OF a butchers wagon. The
neighbors hearing the CASE made collection OF
y Ss end handed It to the friends to the necessary
expense Benevolent societies and individuals will find
in the hapess mother and proper objects for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
General Sessions.
Before Recorder rallmadge and Aldermen Lee and Clay


JAMES r. Whiting, Esq. District Attorney.
August This being the first day of the August term,
the Of the summoned Grand and Petit Jurors
called There being but eleven Of the former present,
and the law requiring sixteen to transact business they
were discharged until Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
fine Of S25 imposed upon fifteen absent Grand and
tit Jurors. Toe list of officers attached to the be-
ing also called fine OF 81 90 was imposed upon eight
absent officers.
The Calendar for the term consists of the following ca.
SEES Assault and Battery with intent to kill Robbie
Larceny IL Conspiracy Total 3a Previously indict
ed 8.
Trial Of one of The Touch Nsgroes-A wild looking
black fellow named Rodney, alias Guy tried on
charge of grand larceny in stealing pocket book
tanning $25i the night Of the 4th OF June last from
George NJ Shaw, of 4s Cliff street. The complainant
stated that he met girl the street and home with
her and after remaining short time in bed with the girl
he left and found after ards that his wallet had been
taken from his pocket and the of 1854 there
FROM He could not recognise the prisoner state how
money belonged to his employer and the mplanan
funded the loss, none of which was recovered.
FRANCES BURDETT short copper colored girl who had
lived with the prisoner at the house where the money
stolen and Who had turned States evidence testified
that she the girl who went home with the complain.
ant and that Guy took the of the pantaoons
rocket after the complainant had undressed mseE The
prisoner afterwards gave witness $l2 so OF the money
Henry KING colored man, called by the prosecu.
on and stat ed that the prisoner gave him $I2 give
TO the girl Burdett.
Officer CocKETAIR testified that he examined the room
and the closet in and found bolt the inside and the
shelves 80 arranged hst they could be turned make
for man to be stowe ed the inside and fasen him
self in The submitted under the charge OF the
Court-the defence offering testimony and jury
returned verdict of grand larceny. The Court then
sentenced him 10 the State Prison for the term OF years.
that being the extent oil the law.
Forfeited Recognisances Hopkins Barnes, charged
with receiving stolen goods knowing them to be such,
not answering his recognzance, signed by Richard H.
Bovine, was declared forfeited.
The Court then adjourned to IL o'clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
ID. M. PEYSER. 81 CO.

MO- 40 William of John and 4J7 Broad
~ have received by arrivals supply
of the following FANCY GOODS which carefully
ected by competent person Paris Berlin &c. which
they offer for sale, Wholesale and retail liberal terms.
wiz
Berlin Zephyr and German Worstedthe complete
sortment.
Berlin Embroidery Pattems--a choice selection
Canvass for Embroidery, of cotton worsted linen silk gold
and silver of all widths and qualities.
Silk Chenille for embroidery trmmin g and flower making
Purse Twist German French and English plain and shaded
in skens, sticks, and on spoos
Floss Silk for Embroidery and Fringe makers in kens aud
spools.
Suspenders superby embroidered and Suspender Trim
mings.
Gold, Silver and Steel Beads in all Nos.
Mother of Pearl Gold Silver aud Steel Purse Ornaments
Gold and Silver Fringe, Braid Cord Twist, Thread and
Tassels.
Embroidery Frames and a variety of different Fancy Ari
cles.
Artificial Flowers--a choice selection.
Frnges, worsted and silk
Gimps, Tassels, Buttons and all other kind of trimming
4 1.,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
Long Branch.
bVftS bfWHN"'
JCorrespondcuc of the Herald,l
Ut t'c ff0rn'"'I
HAMMoND's PAVILION,


HAMMoNp's PAVILION,
North Branch, Saturday, p M.
Effects OF a North Easter-Fine Times for Grociers
and Grumbiers-.Sea Bathing and Bank Fish
ing, &c.
JAMES G. BENNETT, Esq
DEAR SiR:-
three days northeas!er at Long Branch, form
blank of that period of time in your existence; as
bathing, fishing and sporting is brought to dead
stand, and nothing therefore left but eating drink
ing, and smoking. About Tuesday, however, we
may, as the Almanacs say, ''expect change" and
if The weather proves warm pull up your city crap
pings and take sail for this neighborhood in the
steamboat Orus, from Fulton Market at IL at noon,
on Wednesday, or Thursday at in the morning.
Hammond's Pavilion, where ] am staying, will, in
another season be the most popular place OF resort
in these parts, as the natural advantages and com.
forts in the vicinity are superior TO any other spot
that Ihave visited The scenery about is peculiarly
romantic, and there Is no wind, tide, nor storm
that prevents enjoyment. The numerous sail boats
always ready at minutes warning to convey you
to the ocean beach, the light houses, Captain
Stockton's big gun, the fishing banks, or dart
through the clear and lucid river while you troll for
blue fish and bass, present continued variety
wherewith TO appropriate the time you have deyo-
ted to pleasure and the fine king fishing. grabbing
aud troung in the immediate vicinity, render this
place ''he uerg SPOT for those who are fond Of iun
and sport, ne Iaulesfetnaining mere nave partci-
pated in all these sports except the latter, and can
not be induced to change their location for any
house at the Shore Branch. The hotel was newly
finished, only in July, the host aud hostess most
kind and attentive, the assistants always ready and
polite and the servants active and industrious; and
what more can you askl
The houses at the Shore Branch are still, crowded,
although not so full as last week BARCLAYS and
Green's stand A. No. l, and the Widow Wardle's
a nd Cooper's are comfortable as you could de-
sire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

from practising his monster gun, stationed on Sandy
Hook, but will show its strength next week. IL Is
to be elevated to angle OF 81 degrees, in order TO
test IT'S extreme power in sending 225 pound ball
at a distance to do execution. The target is sta
toned at three miles from the piece, and it IS anti
cpated that at this immense space such execution
will be done as will astonlsh the military and naval
world. We shall see. C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
Vol. Ix.-No. 2I6.-WhoIe No 34as
To the Public,


THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspaper-pub-
shed every day Of the year except New Years day and
Fourth OF July Price per copy-or 81 % per
num-postages paid-cssh in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD published every Saturday
mornng-prce Ct cents per copy, So 10 per snnu M
postsges pad-cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increas,
ing fest Hhas the largest ereuGtion Of any paper in this
city, or the ,cord ands therefore, the best channel for J
sinss men in the city country Prices moderate-cash
in advance.
PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate
prices, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPnIEToR THE HERALD EsrABLIsHMsNr,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
GREAT IMPR OVEMENT IN FRICTION
MATCHES.

A NEW ARTlCLE.OF MATCHES, without birthstone
nor other offensive quality, and actually waterproof has
lately been patented by letters patent of the United States in
favor of the inventor w. X. Ashard aud manufac
tmed and Offered to the public by the oprietors OF said pa
No l6l Blocker street New York where all who wish
purchase good matches invited call and them
And all whatever hereby notified of the said patent
and warned not TO violate infringe the in
lest they incur the penalties Of the law such
These matches with and in all weathers
aud climates and burn with brilliant flame and il placed
vertical position will continue to burn long enough seal
several letters with They lay immersed in for
hours aud days, and Is believed for weeks and when
ken aud dried will ignite and burn before Three quail
of these matches made and sold above nameyNo
Extra and Peumed The latter agreeably scented and
t for ladies' toilets Exporters smokers housekepe,
and all who Matches will readily perceive how decided the
advantage possessed by these all Others
Orders aud communications TO be addressed to
q. BOWEN, No I6l Becker 81.
Jy2l Agent for he andN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

NOTICE.All persons having any legal claim against JasDB
~ Dominck late of the city of ~ York, butcher deceased
requested the with the vouchers thereof
the subscriber the house No 90 Mercer Also all
those indebted the said deceased make payment
befo ne the Goth day of November next, to
ANN NJ. DOMINICK Ex'x.
mi 10 Nyti SIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
NIAGARA FALLS.

DERSONS visiting the Falls, informed that the whole
expense stages aud steamboat fares for returning by
way Of the St tswrnce Montreal Ticondeoga through
turning the same way again by Utica, SC.
Lake George is but n miles from Saratoga-good
y27
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.

'r'r' INr1W f'IINr' OF IsIV f1INT UUI FAVkETo-
10 10 80 M
To sail from New York sh and from Liverpool 9Th Of each
Ship HoTTINGUER 1850 tons g.
Ira Burselv 5 10th July
New Ship LIVERPOOL 1850 tons B.
John Eldridge. 10th August,
New Ship GREAT WESTERN, 1850 ,ns ,,.,
Philip p Woodhouse 10th September.
Ship ROCHESTER, $50 tons. O.
John Britton 10th October.
Those substantial fast sailing first class sps all bIt in
the city Of New York commanded of
ability, and will be dispatched pnncay ON the 10th OF
each month.
Their cabins elegant and commodious and are furnished
with whatever conduce the and comfort of passen
gers.
Neither the captains owners Of these ships will be respon
Sibe parcels packages by them unless regular
bills lading signed therefor.
For freight psssage apply 60
WOODHULL * MINTURNS,
81 South street, New York,
orto FIELDEN BROTHERS X Co,
ie2Ir Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
BOOT AND SHOE STORE

80 JOHN READY respectfully informs his friends
aud the public that he has commenced business the above
line az No 90 Nassau street where he will thankfully receive
and faithfully execute all orders he may be favored with on the
most reasonable terms for cash, !y0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

GREAT INDIAN COUNCIL We learn from the Van
Buren, (Ark lntelligencer, OF the l5h that the great
Indan Council at Table quah, in the Cherokee
Nation, closed liz deliberations on the 81 instant
Delegates from the Cherokee, Creek, Chickasaw,
Delaware, Shawnee, Piankasha, Wea, Usage, Sc
neca, Stockbrldge, Ottawa, Chippewa, Peoria,
Witchetah, Pottowatome and Seminole tribes
were present. The result OF their deliberations
was a compact. binding upon each nation, party
thereto, embracing the following objects: To men
tain peace and friendship with each other. To alb
stain from retaliation for; offences committed by
individuals To provide for the Improvement Of
heirpeopIe in Agriculture, Manufactures and other
Arts of Peace. That no nation, party to this com.
pact, shall without the consent Of the whole, sell,
cede in any manner ALLEVIATE to the United States
aay part OF their present Territory. To provide
for tue punishment OF crimes, committed by the
citizens OF enc nation, upon the citizens OF another
To admit the citizens OF nation to the citizen
ship OF any other nation, party to the compact To
endeavor to suppress the OF ardent spirits within
the limits OF theirrespectve nations; and TO proh
blt lts introduction by the citizens of one nation
into the Territory Of another-St. Louis Ne'o Era
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

A<>e- DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND
&c-whch can be sent by the steamship
Z56zZkA1aACADIA,s sailing from Boston on the 10th
~<9HN84MB of August
We have all times for sale Drafts at sight
for amount, drawn direct the Royal Bank of Ireland
Dublin Also, Messrs PRESCOTT, Grote Ames Co.. Bank
London which paid free Of risk charge whatever
in every Province and County beside; all the inland
the purpose Bank of England Notes Apply
TO or address. ifby letter. (post paid.
ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO.,
g Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank.
r SR IL. Co.. have regular succession of first class
ships sailing weekly from Liverpool Those sending their
relatives will find their have them brought
through One of our firm Mr. James D. Roche is there TO
forward with and despatch For apply
as above or to
JAMES D. ROCHE, IA Goree Piazzas,
au3r Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
& - -. So ~

FROM New YORK.
sship R0tSSCiUs, CAPTAIN John Collins 25I n July.
Ship SHERIDAN, Captain +. A. Depeys ter 18th Sent
Ship GARRICK, Captain Wm. skiddy. 18th October
From LIVERPOOL.
Ship GARRICK, Capt. VIM. Skiddy, 18th August
Ship RoSCIuS, Captain John Collins 18th September.
These ships all Of the first class upwards 1000 tons
built in the city OF New York. with such as
combine great speed with unusual cosfo passengers
Every h. been taken in the arrangement of their
modatons. The price of hence These ships
commanded by experienced who will make every
exertion To give general satistaetiou.
Neither the captains OF the ships will be response
BILE for letters parcels packages by them unless
guar bills Of ladng signed therefor
For freight passage apply to
f. X. COLLINS & Co, Sc South ST.. New York or to
BROWN, SHlpLEY x CO. Liverpool
Letters By the packets will be charged l2I, cents per single
sheet so cents ounce and newspapers each jy7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

- A CARDIFF the 10 600 unmarried and 10 900
-. married Ladies of New York.-Thc subscriber ten
de his compliments the Ladies, and would inform them
that he is furnishing city made shoes of the best kind al such
prices cannot fail to suit the most economical a. a
Best Silk Caters made to order - 20 %
Best Prunel " u" ...'''''' We p,
Ladies Slippers. ..'.'' - '''.''.'' oSf @ 40
Misses CATERS q. o, - ! w
Those who cali Al this store invariably call againthe best
evidence of The satisfaction oh customers with his prices
aud the durability Of his shoes;
B-City aud dealers eau have their orders execu
, ON The most favorable and with shoes made BY the
heat workmen in the country
No % Catherine st. two doors below Madison st.
ty4f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
IS Broadway, Bqsement,) one door from Court

- +. SUSER Bootmaker aud maker OF Lasts, am
Five Of Clerce of Paris begs leave TO inform his
friends aud all the amateurs Of gentenenly chaussure"
that he make New York with the best French ma
tera all that perfectly made in Paris by his the
celebrated boomaker Clerce whose customers
this side OF the Atlantic respectfully invited SU
SERS boots aud lasts before they despair being chauses in
New York, after the incest, latest Paris Fashion
Also, the genuine Paris Jet Black Vanish sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
DALE az MAXWELL.

- No. CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK,
SOLE Agents in the United States for the French Report
- Of Fashion translated English with Pattern Sheets,
Costumes &c. for taor dress makers and mil liners received
from Paris the arrival Of Packet Those who wish
the only original French Fashion America in the
English language, can have them by calling above.
Terms of the Elegant Taors Fashion Five Dollars per
year issued monthly lie Toilet, Ladies Fashion. Ten
Dollars issued weekly with eighty four fine coored
steel per year each month jy29 im.r
PARIS BOOTS AND LASTS MADE TO ORDER BY
f.. SUSER,
It's Broadway, (Basement) one door from Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

FROM DEMARARA.-By the arrival of the brig
Magnolia, Capt. Hitchcock, we have received pa
pers to the 22d ut -
The City of Glasgow steamer arrived July 18th,
with I'd June mails. MIR. Waddell, one OF the
clerks in the British Guiana Bank, has absconded
as is said, with $50 600. In consequence thereof,
Bank shares were at a discount 1t was also dis
covered that the defauers account for some time
back, had been overdrawn to the amount of $40 600,
showing mismanagement or carelessness on the
part of the officers of the Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

Leaving New York daily from the foot of Courtlandt
Morning Line at A. M.-Mail Pilot Line at AZ p NJ
The Morning Line proceeds Bordentown from thence by
steamboat 10 Philadelphia
The Evening Line proceeds direct Camden (opposite
Phlladelphia) without change of cars.
Passengers will procure their tickets the Office foot OF
Courtlandt street where commodous steamboat will be IN
readiness, with baggage crates board.
Philadelphia baggage conveyed from city 20 city
without being opened by the way. Each train provided with
car y which apartments and dressing expressly Tor
the ladies' use.
Returning the lines leave Philadelphia from the foot of Wal
nut street by steamboat to Bordentown at o'clock A. NJ
and by railroad from Camden, at O'Clock, p. NJ
ne lines Tor Baltimore leave Philadelphia at IA A. NJ, and
~ NJ being continuation of the lines from New YOrk lei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

<S1 l NO MONOPOLY-FARE REDUCED.
&@E3s New independent Opposition Line for Albany
The new and commodious steamboat NEW JERSEY, Capt
H. Fuy will leave the foot of Barclay New York.
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening o'clock.
For freight passage apply board. Freight taken less
than tow boat prices.
The New Jersey furnished with elegant rooms and
for speed and accommodation surpassed by steamboat
the Hudson ill
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-16
SPIRIT OF We,

Beyond all questions 1t is the unahera-
BILE constitution OF nature that there Is
efficacy, divine, unspeakabe efficacy in
love. The exhibition Of kindness has
The power to bring even the irrational
ANIMALS into subjection Show kindness
10 dog, and he will remember ii he
will be gra,cln he will infallibly return
love for love. Show kindness TO lion,
aud you can lead him by the name, YOU
rau thrust our hand into his mouth, you
can mch The utamcd ferocily of his
heart lito an affection stronger than death
III all oi God 5 vast, unbounded creation,
there IL not u living, sentient being
irum the least to the largest, not one, moi
even the ourca,l aud degraded serpent,
That Is insrnsiblc To acts of kindness
! lnSr, such as our blessed Saviour mani
ksird, could ho iutioduced iuio The
Nohd and cNrri Hs appropriate dominion;
u would restore u state oi things far
more cheering, far brighter, than the
fabulous aye ol g,ld It would annlhI.
hate every rvh thug It would pluck
every poisonous luuih would hush
every descendant v"ice. Even the lnanI.
siaio creation ~ nui insensible To this di
vine influence. The bud aud flower
md fruit pat lnrii, most abuudanily where
e.e hand of kindness Is extended for
their culture AID II this blessed iullu
ence should extend Hself over the earth
a moral GARDEN oi Eden would exist ~