davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13

07- PHRENOLOGY-FREE.-T evening, at Gin
ton Hall, Mr.. o. S. Fowler will commence his course
OF Lectures Man, and continue every Tuesday and
Friday ,nings u o'clock Subject this evening. Signs
oCharacter including the newly discovered connections
Of the organs with the face different talents as accompa
nyng different shapes of body the natural language
expression of the faculties, sc. Public examinations at
the close.
Professional examinations daily at his Office 13l Nassau
ctr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13

HUDsoy RIvER.-It is propably open to Albany.
On Monday evening, steamboat from this city
was in sight at Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13

{T3- OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF FCOLUMBIA IL A
certain resorer of the Hair and prcservative IL it has
already fallen add this is the only article that is
invariably and In ell efectual Hundreds in this
CITY, who are d,ly using it, know these to be facts Re
and get the genuine from Comstock and Co., II
Maiden Lime,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL

1907 y. S'ocns Mt Philadelphia Yesterday.
bonds amS NY 9nds per cent s $1,000 Tennessee
%aro, "a u NOV int rest payable at Nashville 81, 10
Bank, 81. 'oi ~ 90 rhaaueiphia
adephs sna shares Moy amensirg Bank 25 DO Phi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13

o. $500 OR $500 FORFEIT The proprieors OF
Beaps Hair Restorative will enter into contracts to for
felt either Of the above named Sums in OF
with any person who will pay the If
full apply the same without charge until the hair il
restored.
CERrrrrcArE.T do hereby certify that bald and
my hair is restored and greatly troubled with dan
drift and am not and do give the credit where i. is
due viz: to Besls Hair Restorative
HENRY WHITEHEAD, 90 Cannon 1T.
Office No. l3i LIST Avenue; Depots Nos. l73 and ga
Broadway
New England Agsncy--A s. Jordan No. Milk street,
Boston; Wells and Humphrey, Hartford, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13

MAGNIFICENT DAY.-Yesterday was a lovely dav
all but the dust. That was as thick in Broadway as
London fog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13

Mayor OF CINCINNATI Spencer has been elected
by u majority Of 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13

PAckEr SHIP Swl1zERLAND.-This ship reached
port yesterday much to the qualification Of all con.
cerned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13

NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WoRLD.-It is ey-
pected that the Britannia, the next steamer due,
Will reach Boston in about week, with months
later news from Europe, Asia and Africa. What
she brings will be of important character, par
tcularly from the Celestial Empire, where the Chi
nese and English engaged in cutting each others
threats with savage delight.
We have never before been flooded with so much
foreign news in so short space of time, as within
the last ten days. 1t has all been of the most excl
ting nature, breathing war and threats of war; which
may yet result in something serious to the whole
civilized world. We have given the fullest particu-
lars often exclusively in the Herald, and the public
can strike balance.
In the news from Brazil, Of the loss of the Con-
cord-from China, Cuba, South Africa, Mexico,
Texas, Yucatan, and Buenos Ayres, the huge paws
of England are seen grasping at every thing-fIe-
quenlly at straws, like drowning man. Even the
thousands Of blacks which have fallen into her
hands, bound to eternal slavery as remorseless.
ly as by any blood-thirsty Spanish SLAYER we ever
| remember to have heard of, for the purpose, it is
said, of paying the expenses of their capture! This
| is done under the cloak of philanthropy, which is
increasing in the length of its skirts every year. II
is curious philanthropy to rescue blacks from slavery
lives, under solstice sum- for the food they eat, in
Guiding stripes. We refer to the Herald OF the last
week for the facts showing this And we refer par
tcularly to the facts relative the right of search.
as exercised by The English and American
cruisers is that not only have our merchant
vessels, but vessels chartered by our government,
and manned by officers and men belonging to our
navy, have been visited and searched, and the but
ton and the flag of the country no more respected
| than if they were but much brass and bunting.
This right of search so arroganlly assumed by the
| English will yet lead 10 mischief. 1t is the most
| important subject under discussion, and il is
hoped that something will be done at once to have
it settled to the satisfaction of American merchants
Our cruisers cannot exercise the right on the foreign
vessels, as is to be seen In the letter rom the Vim
cennes, and therefore foreign cruiser should be
permitted to exercise the right on American vessels.
| 1t must be stopped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13

u. S Shit INpEPENDENcE.--We are PANIED to re-
iterae our former statement that the yellow fever
had broken out on board this frgate. We have
again the letter from which first copied, and
it is stamped with truth We dc not believe, how
ever, that any other than Mdshipman Hunter has
died Per contra, however, to this, we give two ex-
tracts from letters from officer board the In
dependence to friend in New Jersey. 1t is seen
that he does net allude to the fever. We have
seen other letters, and in of which is its exs-
tence on board mentioned
Extract 10Th March, 1S43-The Independence ar
rived at Martinique 10th March, being 81 days
since leaving New York, having been on a cruise
TO the Southwark and Eastward to the latitude
OF degrees north of the equator the FIRST land we
saw was one of the islands yesterday afternoon, the
officers and cre,c all ,cea and we have had pleasant
cruise"
Extract, March 18TH" We are still at this
Island, and have been engaged getting water for
the ship quite tedius job such places this We
have been constantly receiving visitors from shore,
the Governor and other functionaries and numerous
parties of the inhabitants OF the town. To-day we
expect to sail for Pensacola probably not to stop
any intermediate port; if so. we may reasonably
expect to be there in twelve or fifteen days. The
weather thus far has been but pleasantly warm -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13

CRY REFoRMs.-Now that the Democrats have
got the entire control of the city government in all
Its departments, it is to be hoped that attention will
Immediately be given to number of reforms which
are lmperatlvely required. The three most promi-
nent ones at present, the organization of day
ana night preventive police-the organization Of
paid hremen-and the cleansing ofthe streets
lhe necessity OF police force, similar to that of
London, Is so universally felt, that we do not say
word about It, We must have day and night
police, well paid, and rewarded for meritorious con.
duct All the greatest rogues of Europe and Ame-
rca congregate in New York, and our city is now
filled with gambling houses, low grog shops, and
brothes, from which have originated the great pro-
portion OF those atrocities, MURDERS robberies and
acts of violence, which have disgraced the annals
OF our city for the last few years. The only means
ofpreserving the lives and property of our citizens
Is ito organize large, efficient, and well-reguaed
body OF police. The community confidently look
tor this from the Democrats The Mayor should at
once bestr himself in this matter
Then, the present fire department should be at
once broken up, and efficient, paid body of fire.
menbe organized in connection with the police de-
partment. This subject has also been already suffi-
cienty dscussed and is fully expected that it will
likewise be taken up by democratic Common
Council.
The cleansing of the streets will at once demand
the attention of the new Common Council We
are fully assured that many persons voted against
the Wings solely on account of the dsgracefu man.
ner In which thAy haze neoisnsed .he-
such horrible state they present that we can
hardly wait until the 9th May when the new Com
mon Council come into Office for some measures for
bettering their condition. We have such abundant
and remarkable facilities for cleansing our streets,
both in summer and winter, that there is no possible
excuse for keeping them filthy. But at present the
abundant supplies of water which We possess are
wholly unemployed.
All these matters, and others of great Importance,
await the action Of the newly elected Common
Council; and we cherish the hope that they will
take up. with zeal and efficiency on their entrance
into Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13

SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM JAMAICA.-By an ARRIVAL
yesterday, we received the Kingston Journal to the
l4th ult. inclusive.
Another shock of an earthquake was felt in
Kingston on the 1lth and yet another on the 18th
ult.
There was still difficulty to get the emanci.
pated blacks to work short of exorbifant wages.
They have become "sothful, and the fields will.
derness'
The House of Assembly will not meet till the 18th
day of April this month.
From the Kingston Journal, March l41
The COMET ON FRIDAY EVENING THE l0rH.-The
nucleus, near Eta, in Cetus the tail extending
through Eridanus to the constellation of the Dog
The space occupied by the luminous train will
be found TO be more than one.fourth of the hemis
phere, that is, about AZ degrees.
Some excitement prevailed in this city yesterday,
IN consequence OF the currency of a rumor said to
be found on the authority of a private letter from
Sav-'a-Mar, to the effect that the Caymanas had
disappeared, its disappearance being attributed to
some OF the recent commissions OF nature. We have
sought TO gain positive information on the subject,
but have BEEN TO the moment of writing, unsuccess-
full. We earnestly trust, that no such dreadful ca.
tastrophe has happened.
SHIFTING ON THE LAKE.-We have seen state
ment in the western papers, showing the amount Of
shipping built on Lake Erie in three years. Annex
ed is the aggregate of each year,
1871. 1S42. 1919
New craft "a IL II
Tonnage, 2Gl0 24sO 3I2O
Cost $780, 100 $I34?5O Sl6I 900
This shows that the number of vessels built has
decreased, while the tonnage and cost has increased
This includes four steam propellers, now building,
one at Buffalo, one at Cleveland, one at Penys-
burgh, and one at Chicago, of $50 tons each, at a
cost of $4,000 each. The shores of the Lakes
must be covered with ship-yards.
CAPTAIN TYLER AND PEAsEs CANDy.-We have
always had confidence in the healing virtues of
their candy, and we have just seen the original of
the annexed letter. Having seen letters from Gen.
Jackson and President Tyler, who, now, fer mo-
ment entertains doubt as to the medicinal and GU
rave powers of the Horehound Candy? Read the
letter end go to 45 Division street.
WAsHrNGror, April 9Th, 1913.
The Pre- ident desires to return Messrs Pease Son
his and very sincere thanks for the
box Of Candy received ut their hands lie has used "
with much benefit 10 himself as remedy for cold and
cough. am, with grest respect.
JOHN TYLER, in.
Messrs. PEAsE and Sos. p. Secretary.
We should not be surprised TO find that Captain
Tyler intended to cater the "democrace" with
stick Of this candy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13

90 SEA SICKNESS fAND HEhDACHE-Sher-
mans CamPhor Lozenges will either in few mi.
nutes. Captain Chadwick, OF the packet shin Yelling
ton; j. w. Cochran, Esq, the inventor OF tho many
chambered cannon, and the Hon. Mr. Archer. OF the
United States Senste have used these Loxenges, and
know what they will do. The first mon the country
never thin, Of travelling without supply. They keep
up the spirits and strength better than brandy and will
enable to undergo great cxerions Of body and
mind They also papitation of the heart and
move all unplsasantness after a nights dissipation. Get
Shermau's Camphor Lozenges; they sold only in
boxes at IS cents. Warehouse l06 Nassau street
Agents. So William street; no. 27a and 459 Broadway ;
10 Astor House, and Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13
90 PROFESSOR vALPEAU'S CELEBRATE
Specific PILL for the radical cure of ranarrh

90 PROFESSOR vALpEAU's CELEBRATED
SPECIFIC PILL for the radical gonorrhea gleet
and all unpleasant discharges rom the uretha the
only remedy used for those distressing maades. Their
celebrated inventor Prof " his last lectures the
pal Of Ella Charlie in Paris peaks ofthem in the follow.
ing terms 1GentlalsnI have used these Pills for
siderable time vithcu single instance Of failure and
after having tried every remedy known for these Diseases
and after experience Of twenty five years. have no
hesitation in prOpornc1g them to be the best remedy for
gonorh glcet at present known to the medical pro-
fcsson."
The New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy
having obtained the recipe for those Pills from their ce
LIBERATED inventor about six months since, have sold
two thousand boxes, and defy any be produced
wher1 they have not effected Among the many
advantages they possess the old treatment the fol-
lowing worthy OF notice. viz Their effect is certain
they contain mercury, any medicine calculated to
njure the constitution They allow the patient follow
his ordinary business without tanting the breath, dsa
greeng with the stomach, causing the least suspicion
that the patient is under any medical treatment.
Sold in boxes containing 100 pills at 81 per box To
medical practitioners and druggists So per dozen boxes
By order OF the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy o.
Nassau st. NJ w. s RICHARDSON, Agent.
20 THE EAST INDIA HAIR DYE WILL NOT
only color the hair but is warranted to color the skim
It done with such surprising facility and accuracy that
its presence cannot be detected The shade may be left
at brown be made perfectly black at the pleasure of
the user To be had only at II Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13

ELECTION IN NEwARK.--William Wright, whig,
has been re elected Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13

% TO THE READERS.-9o 900 persons already
cured. Isyour hair telling of Is il growing gray? Doc
it engender powdery sediment called dandruf7 Are
you troubled with scadhead, ring worm, &cl With Zero
trisie ki!rosse2 would you have fne liberal head
head, the skin clear and heshy2 Dc careful and follow
the advice gratuitously offered 10 in Geandeans New
Treatise on the hair, which you obtain at No. Ear
clay street, free of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-13

Dy- PAYING DEAR FOR GOOD THiNG.-some
time ago. in of principal cities daring fraud
was committed BY member of highly respectable
family. The swindler a dashiEg fellow, a second
Monroe Edwards then admired for the elegance CT his
costume and the extreme bestowed h's person.
al appearance since noted for the gcorts upon
which his OPERATORS Conducted. He rsachedN Or
leans with the I3esclose upon his hcels
still he might have escaped, the steamboat The
point OF leaving for Texas but he returned to the ha.rr
r,..~ II Forgotten,
turning his back second tim The ST. Charles with
his treaure in his pocet, lis inward rejoicing sud
denly checked by significant tap left shoulder.
On searching his pockets it found that his return to
the hotel caused ny Of the justly celebrated Ma
gic Razor Strors, made al G2 william street. which even
the fear OF dungeon could not induce him TO abandon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-13
City Intelligence.

BuRsLARY AND ARRxsr-On the morning Of Wednes-
day last the drug store of Charles H. Phillips No 3S
Beekman street. broken into by cutting out pane Of
glass out OF the door, and turning the key The burglar
whose is John White after making his sntree very
deliberately went to work. lit the lamp and coslly took
from the money drawer $57 So in gold pieces and bank
bills. While at work he awakened the clerk, George
Lee, who slept in the store, and who, finding what
going on, called the watch, but White escaped so
clear did Mr. Lee note the fellows appearance that from
his description of him, he arrested by ecer Collins,
and after examination fully committed Tor trial
PoIseNrD-An inquest was held on the body Of Sophia
Schroeder, Of No. 80 Ridge street, who died rather
strangely Monday morning. ltappeared in evidence
that the deceased but two weeks married. and led
very incorporate life. So violent were her paroxy SIMS
that she frequently was heard to declare that she would
destroy her life On Sunday evening her husband went
to church. and his found her lying the bed
insensble and vsmlting he sent for Phi stefan
but she on coming to her Senses refused allow any
of the medicines ordered and in this state fingered until
three O'Clock on Monday, when she died post msren
examination was made by DR.. VIM. s. Tompkins, who
found the stomach very much inhaned the vessels con
gested, and white powder aahering to the coating
this caused the Coroner send the stomach to Dr. James
Chiffon of Broadway, who analy zed it, and found Il
contained arsenic which was in his opinion, the cause
to her death from the taking of poison into the sto
mach but whether administered by herself other
person the Jury could not say.
PAssrsa CovNrrnFEIr QUARrER.-John F. Bauer was
committed Tor passing Mrs. Elizabeth Havin, on the
of Roosevelt and Batavia streets, bad quarter
dollar in pay for four cents worth OF segars which
quarter he had attempted few moments before 10
pass upon John T. Tase, No. 10 Roosevelt street. and
who followed HIM and had him arrested.
SMALL ArFAIRs.-John Boersm stole pair of pants
worth ST. from James Mccormack No. SO Orange street
James Gallagher caught by Waterman stealing
from the coal yard of Mr. Samuel B. Reeves, in Washing
ton street. basket of coal worth % cents Mary Ryan
picked the pocket of william King boarder at the
Western Hotsl Maiden lane, who went home to spend
the night with her. The loss 50, and it served him
right.
FOUND DRowNEp-A small boy was dragged on shsre
the fishing grounds of Mr. Charles Baker, at Graves
end Beach, Coney Island Cove, yesterday afternoon -
He was dressed in dark pantaloons coored rook and
information
ling ssriy this morning upon Henry Williams, eolored
| man, who brings fish to Fulton Market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-13
NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
from New York the 18th and Liverpool the 18th
of Oh

AZ & &
NEW YORK AND HAVnE PACKETS-Seconi Line
The SHIPS of thu, line will hereafter lsaye New YORK The
lst HAVE the 18th Of each month. follows VIZ
From Nso York From Hapre.
New ship ONEIDA Isl March. Is,n ArnL
jaime. Hunck. ist Move ista Dec esD'''
Ship BALTIMORE. list April. 18th May.
Ship UTICA, Slst May eth June.
Captain LIST Septe mber{ l6ths October.
New ship ST. NICHOLAS, let June 18th July.
Captain lat October. I6th Nov.
j. 3. Pell. LIST February. Ifth March.
REORGANIZATION of ships surpassed
bning all that be required for comfort The price of
bin $780, Passengers will be supplied with every
requisite with the exception Of wines aud liquors.
Goods intended for these will be orwa ded dy the
subscribeJs tree 0a Other than the actually
Cured on them. For fIeght or ramage, apply to
BOYD HlNCkEN, Agents,
je25ec Nos Tontine Buildng Wall aud Water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-13
- HARNDEN IL CO.'S
ENGLISH, FRENCH, BELGIAN & AMER
AICAN EXPRESS, Gen LRAL FORWARD
ling & COMMISSION HOIISE

HARNDEN CO will receive and forward by their daily
Express Specie b INK Notes Parcels any
p,r the United States Canad, by the rs and
packets OF England, Ireland Scotland, Belgium
France.
Particular attention paid the purchase of all
serpon Of mschandss collecting and paying Drafts Notes
and Ills, 10 the entry merchandise the Custom House
and the general anacton Of aud All kinds of forward
ing and commission business. Bis of Exchange .ums
suit Furnished on st. john ~ B., tiasx, n. S. or any
part Of Eu OPP.
All goods must be marked Harndn Cor Foreign Post
Office Letter BAGS made up for all the Royal Mail
Steamers from Boston and the aud sailing packets
from New I ork.
Principal Offices aud agents -
Messrs Wilmer and Smith, 80 Church street, Liverpool
England
Mess, Maclean Mari, and Co.. sAbchurch lane. London
Messrs Emerson and Co.. Paris and Havre
Samuel Hight Esq. American CoRsu Antwerp Belgium
Messrs. J. and 9 Woodward, ST. John's,iN. b.
A. w. Godfrey, Halifax, N 8.
g Woodward New Orleans La.
Messas. j b SszeIsc 4 Co Havana.
Harpden x Co. 9 Court street, Boston.
All goods must be marked "Harnden and Coz
NBHmden and Co alone responsible for the loss
injury oany articles, property Of description
10 their esr nor any Ii,k assumed BY any be
which their crates ara NAV be transported nor The New
any time HAHNDEN & CO.
jy2r No. Wall street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-13
To Hon. A. P. UrsuuR, sec'y of the Navy.

LATER FROM VERA CRUz-Captain Owen, of the
Rochester, from Vera CruE, informs us that Mex
lean armed vessel arrived at that port on the 2Sd
ut., with 81 sailors, being part Of the crew OF the
steamer Montezuma, who had been paid off and
discharged. They were all Englshmen, and twen-
ty-fve Of the number came up as passengers in tho
Rochester TO this port. The crew of the Guada-
oupe, it was understood, would also soon be paid
off and discharged On the 24th, nine transports
arrived at Vera Cruz from Campeachy, having on
board 800 Mexican troops, being part OF the exped-
ton which had operated against Merida.
Vera Cruz papers, which we received by the Ro-
chester, state that the new Constitution, drawn up
by the legislative Junta, received the signature of
Santa Anna on the 18th June. SIN it," said his
excellency 81 anchor of hope for the nation;
and trust that through it,, liberties, order and
public peace, may be maintained The event was
solemnzed by the firing of cannon, ringing of bells,
te deums, &c.
s.. The papers contain nothing regarding the armis-
tice with Yucatan or with Texas. The U. S. ship
OF war Vincennes, and the British ship Spartan,
were at anchor at Sacrificios.-N. o. Bulletin An
July