davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
NOTICE THIS!

NOTICE THIS!
A SUPERIOR LOT Of PlOughs, on
IN hand and for sale by C. & B. Smith,
Plymouth Hollow, CT. The makers war;
rant them to suit farmers, whose notice is
particularly invited to them. They have
those with and without the Golfer. One of
these Ploughs was used at the Ploughing
Match last fall, and the Committee reported
that this Plough would have drawn the first
premium had it been entered. Warranted
to be made of good White Oak timber, and
perfectly smooth-equal to any others made
n the state. 3mt39
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
FAMILIES b NVALI DIS.

TAs following indispensable family remo-
Ales may b found at the village drug stores,
and soon &C every country store in the state.
Remember and never get them unless they
have the fac-simile signature Of
>OzH77sEGzE9CN on the wrappers, % an others
By the same names are base impoa6ons and counter
s6im. the merchant nearest you has them not
arge him TO procure them ct II Maiden-lane. the
neRt time he visits New York, or TO wyite for dem.
No (Disv SaOuld be sOsek sOitAOwe these remedies
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
MDWRs EhE9~
celestial BALM

OF CHINA. A positive cure for the piles. and Oh
external ailngs-a internal rritaOns brought to tho
surface by friction with this Balm so in coughs.
swelled throat ghness Of the chest this Balm
applied on flannel will relieve and cure at oneo.
Fresh wounds or old sores ere rapidly cured By u
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
S5

BALM OF COLUMBIA, FOR THE HAIR,
which will stop it falling out, or restore it on bald
Vlaces; and on children make it grow rapidly, or on
those who have lost the hair from any cause.
ALL VERMIN that infest the heads of children
h schools, are prevented or killed by it at once
Find h. nam. Of rtGh2s4zSsnfALeo o.
h, or never try IL. Remsmbsr this alsOoys.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
coRNs.-Ths French Plaster 10 sure cure.

OUND EXTRACT. There d no other prepare
don Of Sarsaparilla that can exceed or equal this
II you arc sure to get CoMsrocx's, you will find
superior to all others. Il does not require ppfine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-12
Albany.

correspondence OF
ALBANY, Friday, March 10, 1913.
The ,ceather-Locofoco Triumph in Bu6alo-Legis.
lattice neutrality-suspicious., &c. &c
This has been most disagreeable day-snowing
from about ten in the morning, until about six in
the evening, when it turned TO rain, and such walk
ing you can form no idea of.
BY the western cars this afternoon we have the
result of the election in Buffalo on Friday last 1t
is complete ocofoco triumph. Joseph G. Masten is
elected Mayor by majority Of 1862, and the Com
mon ouncil tied The contest is said to have been
most spirited and party lines were strictly drawn.
ThIsis the first time the democrats have carried the
city at charter election.
In the Senate to-day, no less than eleven memo
rails were presented from citizens OF New York,
praying for reduction of taxes, and amendment of
| the assessment law.
Mr.. Strong reported bill in relation to the col.
lection of fines in the city of New York also one
in relation to the collection OF taxes said CITY,
The bill from the Assembly to reduce the CAPITAL Of
| the Mechanics and Farmers Bank of the CITY of
New York was also reported favorably on After
which the committee ofthe whole took up the bill
for the payment Of contractors on the public works.
on this subject long debate ensued; when without
taking the question, the committee and reported
progress Ihe Pill 10 erect the county of Schuyler
was disposed OF in similar manner and the Senate
| adjourned.
In the House, according TO a previous resolution,
Fridays being set apart for the hearing of private
claims, the day wasspent on these billsan number
of them were disposed of in committee of the whole
The appointments for this city and county, were
made yesterday, and az far as have observed, give
general satlstaction-the disappointed applicants ex
cepted In regard to the flour Inspector, particular
y, one Of the rejected is most furious indeed; but
he should certainly have no cause TO grumble; he
has held the office before, and long enough, too In
all conscience.
Strong efforts are being made to smother any iur
Their of he violent and ouarres ome debate that has
occurred on the subject Of the Bank Commission
ers' bill There has been too many most unwel
come and impalateable truths told during its pro-
gross Ishould not be surprised II the result was
thai the Office would be abolished entirely indeed
Mr.. Lee offered resolution to that effect yeser-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-12
90 THE NEW YORK MEDICAL AND SURF

90 THE NEW YORK MEDICAL AND SUR
cal Institute No rs Chambers street. Established 10
der to the afflicted sound aud scientific medical aid
kind Of diseases will be treated and surgical operation
every description performed in the most careful and Sc
tifc manner One of the first ocusts In the city VIII
tend to the treatment of all diseases OF the eye end
Particular attention is paid to the treatment OF oil fer
complaints. Very great success has attended the thy
ment OF diseases Of the skin Patients VINO desire u
be visited at their houses Those whose means are linz
will only be required pay for their medicines. tt
or four rooms are provided for private consultation.
drug denartment is attended by apothecary great
ner,encs and all our medicines may be relied no
and genuine. Cupping and eeching will be done All
shortest notice. Open day AMI night .
DIR. HO MER BOSTWICK,
Attending Ply sician and Surgeon, -
rs Chambers st. ID house west OF Broadxcs
This institution ia under the patronage and comms
ton of the following gentlemen = d
REV. DIR. ED. Y. HT0BEE,
REV. DR. w. G. BROWNLEHI
REV. DR.. GEO. POTTS,
REV. DIR. q. SPRING, d
REV. DIR. SCHROEDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-12

O. The Great Earthquake In the West Indies scarcely
made greater sensation than will the performances at
the American Museum, and have no better
son for the worlds coming TO end, for Barnum will
keep them up while IL stands This week is Of bene
fits to the deserving artists Of the establishment the per-
formers who for months bsve given such delight to thou
sands Barnum, with his accustomed iberslity, ha.
thrown together his most powerful attractions, while
each beneficiary will be aided by the voluntary assist
ance of his professional friends For example, no less
than eighteen performers of high talent have volunteered
tomorrow evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-12

escorsd nOnenango county, this morning He was
a; an nf triumph to the cars, by large process
Evange;ss af IN Imitation, undoubtedly, Of the
scene was ., oid; In the depot most affecting
Were offered up by beautiful women and converted
scoandrels, and several revival melodies, snng -
AS the cars LEFT the Elder struck up p'''''' sung
Pm bounS for b anS an oh happy happy Canaan
In which the assemblage joined in grand chorus and
then the farce ended. "Sr us,ahu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-12

CHATHAM THEATRE.-The engagement of Mr..
Charles Eaton, the eminent American tragedan,
promises to be an unusually brilliant one In some
characters he has but few equals, and our greatest
and most popular actors must look to their laurels
for Mr.. Eaton is young man Of great talent and
un'lrlng industry, and will, ere long, eclipse the
brightest luminaries in the profession He appears
tomorrow evening in prize play written expressly
for himself, entitled the Parcde," which is re.
presented as piece Of uncommon interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-12

90 SARsAPARILLA.-Ani immense effort has
lately made to introduce various compounds called
tract of Sarsaparille," positive specific cureallA
to believe the extravagant assertions OF thd
venturers who pushing them, all disease that "4e.
heir TO-" can be governed and removed by these wo
ful"extracts." Now, we want no customers to our
cles but persons Of common sense at least and
have that will find impossible to believe these exts
CANT and ridiculous assertions. Depend upon IT, thai
you get Comstocks true extract OF the real Sarsspa
every disesse that be cured by this and various
roots that form the compound, will he cured by H. 10
particularly scroula, rheumatism, and ali diseaSs
,hcbood and particularly disease and suffering fro
abuse of mercury. This or the other kinds Il pref
may be had st7l Maiden lane. Price 70 cents per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-12
To Newspaper and Literary Agents-and
the Public generally.


the Public generally.
The NEw YorK ARTIST" a monthly magazine OF
literature fashion, and the fine arts will be published re-
gulsrly from this office, on the FIRST Of each month
Under its nagement this Magazine will be made
equal AZ not superior, to any other in the country,
In original literature poetry, engravings and everything
interesting to the fashionable and intellectual portion e
the public. The number for April Will contain most
beautiful engraving accompanied with descrPuoh Vi
the
FOUNTAIN IN THE PARK:
Other engrsvings, colored and PLAIN, win new anu
original plate of the latest Ladies Fashions VIII o ~
rich this number.
From these and other arrangements, II - ntenaeu "
give the ARTIST OF the highest an!
literary magazine In the country, whether De 10 poey'
and original of society and cI
ticism-elegant writing, specimens Oh me nne a.s
No expense will be spsredno mode of right enterprise
overlook effect this object our present com
petitors are Graham's Magazine" with supposed cir
culation of 40 900 copies" Godeys Book" with circu
laton of 25 copiesboh published at Phlladephla
purpose to make the New York Artist reach popu
ary-a character originality and circulation equal
to any of these very popular magazines New fork Is
great and soul Of genius ature fashion and
the fine arts this continent Our and rapid
London and to Paris particularly with the latter when
lest fashions better than that of any other city on this
continent Also variety OF and interesting features
will be added TO the Artist il the Of its future pub
LEGATION
NEwSMEN and PERIODICAL AGENTS, through
out the country will please to transmit post paid their
orders to the undersigned early day as possible
Subscribers in the country renting So, post paid Will
receive the ARTIST for one year by mail
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PUBLISHER OF "ARTIsr" MAGAZINE.
HERALD OrFox, North West corner of
March IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-12
City Intelligence.

The MAN THAT SHOT THE CHILDREN from on board
the schooner VIM B. Marsh several months since,
while they were playing on a wood pile, YVES arrest
ed yesterday after considerable ingenuity and tact
evnced by officers Low and Stevens. and fully com.
mitted for trial.
CAUGHT IN THE Aor.-Charley Waterman and
George Wilson were caught in the act of attempting
to steal the cabin furniture of the schr David Smith
on Friday night, and fully committed for trial.
SINGULAR DEArH.-Thomas Cation, native of
England, aged 35 years, who has been recently en-
gagged as engineer in the sugar house Of Tylee IL
Mapes, % Leonard street, taken sick on Thurs
day morning with violent spasms and died on Fri
day In a sudden manner. The coroner held an in.
quest yesterday afternoon, and the Jury returned
verdict of death from "effuson of the brain"
ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY RoBBERY-Wm. F. Wat
son, of Beekman street, while passing through
Spruce street, on Friday evening, in possession Of
box containing considerable valuable property, was
knocked down by ruffian with an intent, as is
supposed, to rob him of the box, but being unsuc-
cessful ran off; and the darkness of the night pre-
vented his recognition.
ATTEMPT TO SnooT.-J. II. Cotton was arrested
on Friday evening, on a charge of attempting to kill
Charles G. Corliss, by firing pistol at him, which
did not explode. Extenuatng and peculiar circum-
stances induced the act. Cotton was held to bail to
answer, and discharged from custody
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-12

NORTHERN PAPERS s. CO. arriv
about eight O'Clock last night, in eleven hours FRI
Albany. They came over the Housatonic X:
road, and supplied us with plenty of northern a
western naners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-12

BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERs.-Ths class of the
community should be on their guard agains, set
OF swindlers and thieves, under the garb Of gentle
men, who go about from boarding house toiboard-
ing house. stay day or two, or a week or two, as
the case may be, and then decamp, and not only
cheat the house-keeper out of his board bill, but
very likely seize whatever they lay their hand,
on, clothing spoons, &c, oriperhaPs borrow, if they
can get credit and then clear out with their i'll got
ten plunder. No person should ever be admitted Il
board without first giving satisfactory references
This practice in most cases would prove a suficien
protection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-12

The New York WAsmTeroNAN REroRMER
AND OLIVE PLANT" came out last week in a quarto
orm with splendid eneravings and music The
celebrated orator. Mr.. Wallace, ls the editor, and
ere are large number of first rate correspon-
dents. The Reformer is decidedly the most beauti-
full and able temperance paper in the world Price
cents per number. Office l2S Fulton street, up
in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-12

FROM PERNAMBUco-We have intelligence to the
Sd ult. American produce was dull of sale; sugar
high; large number of vessels in port, weighing
freight; and the country tranquil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-12

GOVERNOR OF MATNR-The Hon Edward Kava
nagh is now Governor of Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-12

The BRITISH CoNsULATE.-We perceive from
the Albion" of yesterday, that the British Consul
will receive visits at his dwelling, No College
Place, on Monday the 18th inst from l to p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-12

TIE CASE OF YOUNG MERcER.-The following
is an extract of letter from distinguished GER
teman of Woodbury., N. j., where yourg Mercer,
who shot Heberton for seducing his sister, is now
confined:-
eve have young Mercer with us. The Court
meets on the Sd week of March, say 3lst, but he
will not be tried before the week after. Judges
Elmer and White will probably sit upon the trial.
George p. Molleson, the Attorney General of the
State, and Thomas P. Carpenter, Prosecutor of the
Pleas for Gloucester will conduct the prosecution.
The defence will be made by Peter A. Browne,
Philadelphia. VIM. N. LETTERS, R. R. Matlack, and
perhaps Garrett d. Wall.
You know something about New Jersey, and of
course have your opinion about this case. Many
people believe that Mercer will be convicted, and
that he will be pardoned, but do not know Of an
instance Of pardon being granted to any one in
Jersey who had been convicted of murder.
The young man Is in good spirits; think his
friends generally encourage him in the belief that
he will be cleared. His room Is well furnished
(but not, however, by the ladies of Woodbury.
He is visited every day by the young men of the
town, and passes his time as comfortably as could
be expected in prison. We have in the jail beside
him three men, charged with effectns premature
resurrection, at Camden, and two charged with
burQlary"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
Fourth and sixth wards Court.

betofe Judge
Sgrr -GosLrNo's EATIyG SALOON AcAIT.-Mr. Cos
ing well known proprietor OF the eating establishment at
before Judge Sterling for violation of the city ordinances
IN eation to Streets and Roads, in fuspending three
signs al eater distance than twelve inches IRON the
'front.' walls Of his house. II will be recollected the jury
could not agree O ormer trial The plsintfB counsel
held that the etered boards conspicuous in front Of de
endanrs lremsesare properly signs under tho
Defendants counsel maintained that pen al statutes should
re construed strictly and II those ettered boards are part
and parcel 81 the frame for the awning or necessary Tor r
upp r. the signs lose their character as signs Judg.
teng charged the jury that the defendant could not
wade the penalty ofthe finance by attaching signs thus
constructed to the awning that the signs sun 1e'snec
heir character as sucb-that letters could h, Stamped
the upright and upon the canvass and not reude
ne defendant abe hut any att mpt 10 evade the pena
by attaching The signs to the awning posts was cleaI
,saiust The ordnance The jury could not agree and
we're discharged
For PLAINTIFFS, Corporation Attorney for defendant
Nr Muloch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
CITY Intelligence.

THAT CONSPIRACY CAsE.-A sense Of public duty
again compsls US to ask why william II. Thomp
son. the "one-syed" printer, has not been rssrresei
and tried the six indictments for larceny formerly
found against him and shall Continue to ask 1t up
explanation has been made to satisfy the public
mind on the subject Enquiries will be pointedly made
OF the participation of officers Justices and lawyers in
this strange and inexplcable business.
MsLINsA HoAo AsAIN.-We understand that on appl-
cation by counsel, Judge Kent has granted writ OF
certorari in the Of this woman, who recently
convicted vagraat and prostitute, and son.
fenced to the Penentiary for six months She will now
De on ball. to prey upon the green horns ana
fats that visit our city. Touohism" Is on the RISE
WHAT DOES 1T MsANi-Ths following order was post.
ed in the officers OF the lower police, yesterday
about dusk
"MAYoR1 OFFICE, Sept. sth, lsi3.
The Marshals hereinafter namef hereby directed to
marshal aud give their bonds:-John Dunshee, A. c.
smith, John Davis, Benjamin J. Hays, james H. WEIGH,
Joseph stanton George W Keiiingsr James Nc Grath'
Isaac Cockefair, JOHN H. Low VIM. stokely, James L..
Smith, Stephen Lounshury, Benjamin TomPkns Sam
waite France. F. Smith, Gilbert F. Hays and Charles F.
MUNsoN CLARKE, First Marshal"
it intended that this shall be the full complement of
officers for the lower police2 II so, there will be some
growing among those who have not yet been notified
70 attend and receive their warrants
THAT AMAZON BRAIp--The notice yesterday relative
to that braid found in possession Of David Crow
ley, the forger, caused quite excitement among the
dealers In the article and the im with whom Crowley
engaged examined end identified it belonging to
them. Crowley will therefore stand good chance for
trial for grand larceny before he receives his sentence for
forgery. Why it that publicity given, by the
police the fact OF his being OF this braid and
thus have returnedto tn lawful owner1 This publici
~ was made by this paper that always stands prominent
in these matters
SUCK A Brr.-Henry vandervoort. Esq, Clerk of the
Court OF Sessions while q recent fishing excursion
to Horizons Point in Long Island Sound caught Sleeps
head fish weighing 10 pounds II ounces and black fab
weighing pounds ounces at and the same time,
and the line, but with two sepa-
rate hooks, one bsted with clam and the other
a fdler. The amiabe clerk took the nibkle for
that OF shark, and worthy of the pen Of
Ixaak walton himself, to see steady perseverance, and
fixed determination in drawing this mass Of fish from the
deep to his anxious grasPipg fingers. Such luck
among fishermen; none but St. Paul himself could
beat it.
VERDrcr-The coroners jury on investigation yester-
day Of the in which the coored woman, Ly die
Wilisms to her decease. published by yesteI
day morning. returned verdict s Death from scciden
tai discharge OF gun in the hands of James Livings
ton" The colored woman died at the hospital Thurs
day evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

01- Mr. Russell. the vocalist, gives another Of hs
delightful concerts on Monday evening next, at the
Apollo Saloon. Il is unnecessary to say that the
room will be crowded in every part, for Mr. Russell
increases the public admiration for his songs and
bis singing by every succeeding concert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
Court OF Common Pleas.
BEFORE Judge Insraham.

BeTOre JudK5 InYrdhdm
SEPT 0 Roberts vs. Bepins.- this case, which was
tried the jury the reassembng oftha court
returned sealed verdict in favor OF the plaintiff giving
him 500 damages and costs There was no business OF
importance transacted to-day
CALEspER FOR MONDAY NExr-Nos. GO, 81, %, co. o.,
%, 90, 70, II, II, 81, 8, 9, 20, 100, as, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
U. s. Consular Agent at Cape H

~ The pupils Of the Deaf and Dumb institution,
we understand, are to be gratifed this afternoon by
a visit to the we'll regulated Amphi,heatre in the
Bowery, where an afternoon performance and ex-
nibIton Of the British Indians will take place at 8
o'clock. These afternoon performances afford
schools, families, and juveniles generally, and par
ticulshy ladies', opportunity to witness the plea
sing and astonishing feats Of the circle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

rs We know not . more pleasing and instructive
lounge than Mr.. Coman's large room, No. 203
6roadway, IN winch are TO be found the best vol
Of art OF which this country can boast. We find
h't ne has added to his collection a variety OF da
suerreolype views OF the Falls Of Niagara, taken
from different points, which are certainly as accu.
rate representation Of that wonder Of nature as
art can produce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

ARREST OF FoRGKR Constable Young, of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. J Eel, (of the firm OF kays,
Eel u Ridsely,) succeeded in arresing man who
hitting an extensive forgery on Messrs Jacobs dS
Oldwein, and others, in Philadelphia, on The 26ih
of May last. While before the magistrate he was
recognized by captain Of a vessel lying in this
to distant port arrayed in the habit of q sailor.
He was taken before w. GRAY. Esq and commit
ted for further examination.-Bah. Clipper, Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
U. 8. Commissioner's One,

SEPT. e-assatst a, Ses-John Rockw ell, chief mate
otthe Havre packet Peter Hatrck" was arrested on
charges him with having struck him with belayin pin
on the Of July last the passage from Hvre 10 this
port Rockwell was bsiled to appear tomorrow before
alton. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

$4,000 Tennessee t, slA lc0a do s5 1000 do sig; It's
sha Grind bank, ct; DO pbilsdephia bank slt 10
do Wilmington RR 5f; S5e0e SIS, 1857, ll33 - shs
Reading RR l93, $1,000 Reading convertible bends, 10;
l share Philadelphia bank 6s; $2leo0 wallAston SIS,
1866 sql; AIT annual 6s l3ts 81; SAC II cal; 242
shares Grard bank of do Philadelphis bank do
Northern bank, Kentucky, ss.
Alter Board-os shares wilmington RR, 1871; 5000
State SIS b7 1900 do 1870 80; 5000 Wilmington So 1855
ss 1000 State SIS 1864 81 80 shares bank At; s3ss7
Chesapeake and Desw 6 1885, 50; 100 shares Grard
bank Cyl $3.50 schuyki Nav SIS, 100; shares Mocha
ics' hank lQl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

Do We find that a circus company has reached
Nauvoo, and is commended in the Neighbour
Joe Smith therefore does allow his disciples some
relaxation from religious austerities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

VERMONT ELEcnoN We have partial returns
from this STATE, wnich are favorable TO the Wing
candidate for The Governorship, and the other WhlE
candidates, bu' we have not room to-day for de
tails