davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22

no changing their residence, will pleas,
notify this Office Of Nassau and Fulton streets
where they want the Herald left hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22

All the new cheap literary publications Of the day
re for sale wholesale and RETAIL at the HERALD OFSicH
northwest corner Of Nassau and Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22
2i4 Broadway, opposite St. Paurs Churc.


u0-We deem them all beneath worth-all cen the
honest man,
Whose yellow cheeks covered ser with pimples and
with tan;
We cannot love that being well with beauty thus de-
faced
When but for fifty cents in cash. ALL ALL might be erased
The above lines, written by "Phiz," show the
ofpcrsons having any eruption Disagreement the
face any part when they might easily have fine clear
complexion, by using cake of the famous Italian
Chemical Soap There who suppose this mere
puff; let them give it trial. enquire of some who
for curing pmples freckles blochss scurvy, salt
rheum, tan, sunbuIn, moPhew 1t cures the bites Of in
secs mosquitoes &c. and will change dark yellow,
sunburnt skin to fine youthful healthy clearness It is
in fact the greatest discovery made in medical sci
II sed at so cents cake. by T. Jones' at his per-
fumery establishment sign 81 the American Eagle 81
Chatham street. New York. and by these agentsin Phi
adelpha by Zeber of Third and Dock Streets
next TO the American Hotel, Washington ID. C in Boston,
State street; In Charleston, g. c., 207 King street, in
Albany 81 State street, in Brooklyn 1870 Fulton
Agents wanted in all other cities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22

CONCERT OF Miss LEwIs-APoLLo SALOON If
the musical amateurs Of this city desire to be raised
10 the seventh heaven of ecstacy, we would advise
Lewis at the Apollo Saloon, on Tuesday evening
next, where they will hear one of the most charming
singers in this country. We have had an opporuni-
ty Of hearing her in private, and for fexblty of
prano, she stands unrivalled. She has been induced
to give this concert through the solicitation of her
friends, (whose name is legon) and this will be the
only opportunity Of hearing her in public. If our
diHetanti desire to have remembrance awakened OF
Malibran, Caradori &c. they will not let the occa.
sion pass OF enjoying the greatest treat OF the
son. Apart from her attractions, physical and mu-
sical she will be assisted by Mr. julius Metz, who
volinis, Signor Ribas, the celebrated Oboe player,
Mr. Heidelberg and daughter, his pupil child of ten
years of age who will play duett with her father,
and by Mr.. Dempster, who will give some of his
celebrated Scotch ballads Altogether, we think
this the best bill of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22
MONEY MARKET.
(, Va ApRIL 1912 AND I843,

~ssx"ys
Theioowns is comparative statement Of the affairs
oithe bank ofthe Valley in Virginia
Raw oF "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22

90 THE "TONIC MIXTURE" FOR THE CURE
oil Debility loss ofappee weakness in the back and Limbs
paptatons gddness in the head and all as
erers arising from an impaired state of the vital emerge.
whether produced by vicious ndugences or any othsr
cause sold by the authority of the College OF Medicine
and Pharmacy, at the laboratory and Princpe once
Nassau street. Price 81 bottle hall DOZEN YIN caseJ
w. q. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principa Office of the College, 81 Npseeu street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22
GOA BOOK FOR TIE LADIEs.-In press, and
will be published in Extra New World, on Wednes
day, May "a, capital original novel, written by lady

KATE IN SEARCH OF A HUSBAND
This counterpart TO "CGlebs in Search of Wife, con-
tans much stirring incident BY land and sen in CITY
and country in fashionable and humble lfe Kate seeks
husband-and finds him. Young ladies In like search ay
learn something from her experience; and young gentle
men who are sought would he found may read with
profit
As every lady who expects to get married gentle
one
Single copies only one shilng-newsmen So a hun.
drcd. Early orders requested Office 30 Ann street.
j. WINCHESTER, Publisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22
Court OF Common Pleas.

MAY 20.-In the matter of Mattheo Hale a resident
debtorAn attachment issued against the real and
personal property of Hale nonresident debtor by
creditor, to the amount of $4,000 and goods seized
by the Sheriff motion for supersedeas of the attach.
ment made behalf of the debtor, the ground
that he not nonresident within the meaning Of the
statute. The facts proved were that the debtor
seacaptsin and had family He had lived in the city
Of New York boarder until within about Is months
since when he went Boston 10 go voyage AtBoston
he declared himself at the Custom House to be nhab
tant Of Boston at the time sailing his last voy
On his return he came to New York as passenger and
took lodgings in the city, and stated to his landlord that
he had home and that he considered this his home
but Immediately LEFT for Boston, after which he
turned to New York did not appear that he was entitled
to vee in the city of NewYork that he was born with
in this State At the time of issuing the attachment he
proved to have stated that he resided where in
particular but that he belonged in New York much
sny where and that he in the city at the time the at
achment issued and that this fact was known to the
attaching creditor.
The Court held that the proof of his residence not be-
ing other grounds his declarations must be
taken to be expressive Of his intention to remain that
resident debtor being in this state for pleasure bu
siness, temporarily would not exempt him from at
tachment although the attaching creditor knew him
be here's and that the party must have intention to
make this State his fixed and permanent residence
place of abode otherwise he nonresident within
the meaning of the statute.
The motion for supersedeas therefore denied and
the attachment held COED.
George Clifford, Esq, for the debtor-E. Terry for the
creditor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22

NIBLo's FRENCH OPERA,-The musical spec
tacle of "Les Memories du Diable' is to bs
produced this evening with all the appliances
of new scenery, costumes, music, and Bal
Mdsqxe No expense has been spared in its
production. Messrs Matthew and Otemon and
Madame Robillon make their first appearance, and
those charming artists, LIE Court and his wife, The
greatest point of this company is that being exactly
the same as at New Orleans, we shall have all the
Partisan novelties in rapid succession, SO that we
shall have to go every night to prevent missing them.
Develle, the French decorateur, and Grain and
Hielge have painted some beautiful scenery. AL
though the overtures are played in superior man
ner, we hope for the sake of precedent that Mr..
IDENTIFY the public wish of Friday and Saturday nights
We counted no less than six violinists in the band
that have been leaders, certainly proof of the de.
termination of Niblo not to be approached in music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22

90 ONLY GIVE 1T A EAIR TRlAL.-f people
would take this methed there would be to
plain of humbug
A. Grandjeans Celebrated Consultations for the human
hair, No. Barclay street.
A. Grandjean appreciates and combines with circum-
specon all the prescriptions given in the best authors
giving preference to his remedies except where
the requires it, and where, moreover, eIper
for SO many years confirms its efficacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22

KRoor AND DE .GoNI.-These 0rtistes are giving
concerts at Savannah
The SEGuINs are at Baltimore
HAckErr has been playing.an engagement at Buff
10 with company chiefly from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22

CAPTAIN TYLER VERSUS JOHN BorTs.-We per-
ceive that Mr.. Tyler has thought it proper, in the
Richmond Enquirer, to reply TO John Botts's recent
letter and affidavit. But as the reply is confined to
a mere private matter, an attack in reference to
some land in law suit, which we did not publish,
it is unnecessary TO waste time upon irrelevant mat
ters In reference public affairs, the following is
the close of Mr. Tyler's rerly:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22
NEW YORK HERALD,
Herald Literary Depot

New Work, monday, May ~. 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22

IC0respondence of the HeraId.I
PnlLApELpHIA.M May %, 1913
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22

Even this is giving John Bolts more attention
than he deserves. A man who descends TO the
level of retailing the conversation that takes place
under the same blanket, only deserves to be noticed
with the big toe of the right foot a certain I'M
mentonable part of the human body, and ,umbed
out Of the window, to find cengenial bed-ellow
among the loaters in the cutters below-hic, hec,
boo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22

As to other statements made by Mr.. Bolts in the publ
cation in the Wing and in which he arragns the correct
of my political course, shall hand over, most prob
ably the editor Of the Madsonian for publication
tain papers which may be calculated to throw gh
upon the extraordinary statements founded upon the still
more extraordinary memory Of Mr.. John Minor Bolts
aud should do So hope Messrs. Editors you will give
them place in your columns.
Be pleased TO accent eg of nv great respect
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21

VIEWS AT WASHENGTON.-A dis
,inguished fiend at Washington writes the
Philadelphia Enquirer tFt--~The Presi.
dents Message was receis 4 in the House
by the Southern Locofocos with great appro-
baton, some Of whom wished /. have 1000
copies Of it printed, with accompanied doc
umenis. The allusion 10 Teas were well
coined as prcludcs 10 more deliberate and
decisive action hereafter on the subject Of
annexing that power TO the Union No
opinion Of the conieuis Of the Message was
expressed by member north ofthe Potomac.
Mr. Rheti, of South Carolina is resolved 10
introduce bill for the repeal Of the present
Tariff l think, in consequence Of The large
Locofoco majority in The House, that a Re
peal bill may pass that body. Our Wing
friends from the West aud South here. COM
plain much Of TIE indifference Of the main
lenance Of the Tariff, manifested in the
elections IN tho north, some Of the Tariff
States Of which are represented entirely by
Free Trade Locofocos. The Loco pariy in
the House is too strong to hold together in
harmony
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21

CAsAr.-Taking a little ride a few davs
ago. we were agreeahly surprised TO find ex-
iensive preparation for work on the Wabash
& Ere Canal immediately above our town.
From Fort Harrison down we found The
ground cleared ofiimber some forty or fifty
yards wide along the edge Of The bluff 10
within a short distance Of foun. Many hands
were cmpoycd, and number Of Shanices
being erected along The Il ne Of sbe work.
Wabash Courier.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21
NOTICE.


rr-<flE undersigned has taken ous letters Of
~ administrator the estate OF Luuwlck
SHARON. late OF Marlborough CounsS, Indiana.
deceased. those Indebted 10 the estate viii
come and pay, creditors wall please presen the %
accounts Tor settlement. The estate Il sup
posed TO be solvent
MORRIS BENNEr Administrator.
December 2isi i043. 81.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21

satisfied with the course ofevenis here, but
they are notmen Of sufficient moral courage,
TO make determined resistance to that M
6uence which IS seeking 70 put yoke upon
theirnecks,and make mere hewers ofwood"
out ofthem.
You viii perceive also, BY the report Of
proceedings in the House. that most Of the
dag. to-day, was spent IN discussing the sub
Jet Of the public printing, and in the cleo
ton Of officers. The subject OF the Wing
protest was nof disposed OF nor discussed
The efforts OF the rqaioriiy TO keep that pa
per of The journal have been most siemous
and persereung. Butt viii be Of no effect.
for whatever may be the fate Of Mr. BAR
MAIDS molten, the paper is necessarily G
matter Of record, by virtue Of The proceed
inps that have already taken place; SC that
the Locofocos will have to submit to have
pefpesuaied this evidence Of their unlawful
and unjuslifatle acts. Some Of the Illegal
IL elected members, and others also, de
nounced The acs Of Congress in strains iha
would have suited very well political bar
room meeting, but which was most wofull,
OCT ofplace IN he halls Of the Capitol.
hare listened 70 sentiments, uttered BY me-
who came here to make laws for the promo
ton Of the welfare ofthe country, which ar
Of The most pernicious tendency, and woul
lead 70 The subvcrsion o. our whole sysieu
. Of Government. And yet for the sake q
producing effect and accomplishing part
ends, they do not hesitate 70 disseminai
them.
i have been informed that the Presider
hrs sent in his nominations 10 the Senate
No doubt they will be speedily acted OF
and the result soon. known. Ii is ihougl
: some Of them viii certainly be rejected
none. am assured, more certainly Than NJ
/ Ponct's. lis rejection will be put on ii
: gound, mainly, Of ;ncaEaciiy for the STATIC
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21

The only desire which ieclin connection
with The future i. and win continue TO be,
TO leave the country prosperous, snd is IN
siiiutons unimpliTed.
JOHN TYLER.
wAsHIsoro>, Dec, lsi3.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21

EAfh BUSHEL WHEAT wanted az 81
ekNPV cents per busbel Cash hy
May ~. BEMENT & vElLE
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21
:. b. MULLEN,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

Is prepared 20 attend 70 81 orders entrusted 20
ri his care, aud will promptly ard carefully
receive aud forward AL packages consie ned -
him. 0CJ-lle has large aud convenient Ware
house near The RIVER. where goods will be re-
ceived on The l0weet terms.
Dec. "a '43-if.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21

It's Shop viii be found on Main Street. opposite
the Chequered Store, and next door ~ J Scant-
n * Sons Tin Shop.
Al work done ~ his Shop win be insured
Tor i0years- Yon. that ish 70 purchase CHrap.
should call upon him before buying elsewhere
STEPHAN ARMSTRONG.
Evansville Dec. IA '43-tf
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21

"NAsHryToN CRY, Dec. 3D.. 1913.
@LesI you may not have been informed By
some other person Of the resuliof our caucus
80 Hereof d6h 4G Is essse Zee e 1ss he
South Carolina ard Georgia delegations
were in auendancu, and behaved we'll
They stated in express terms. THAT THEY
HAD NO EXPECTATION OF Dir. CAL
IHOUN'S NOMINATION FOR THE PRE-
SlDENCI, but that they intended 10 sup
port the nominee Of The Convention. provid-
cd We would hold out 10 them the Olive
branch, and that Il was tue 10 them. that
We, (ihe Van Buren, Pauy.) should ienderii;
and asked, as an earnest Of our determine
iion 20 do SO, that before any person should
be nominated 70 ANY Office. he should receive
The votes Of iwo-lhirds Of tho members pres
eni. We yielded il to them. and then pro-
ceeded 10 nominate speaker, and il result
ed as follows. John ". Jones Is. William
Wilkins 10. d. II. Lewis o, Davis, of Indi-
ana. Z. DTomgoolo /, Saunders, Of North
Caroline, ?, BesSdslcy $50 that Jones re-
ceivcd more than in'o-lhirds oftho votes cast.
and will, beyond doubt, be the spcakcs.-
All sho Virginia delegsies voted for jones.
bul onc, who voted Cor wilkins. The pros
pecis are Engineering all will be per-
feet harmony IN few weeks. THE SIGNS
POINT STRONGLY TO THE WITH
DRAWAL OF MIR. CALHOUN by his
friends previous oMay, aud that they will
ACT with Us. The skies are brighter than
you imagine.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21
IDR. j. A. GROYEs-

EsfECTFULLY effers bic professional ser
- wees . The citizens Of Evansville and he
,<..f'ni'y. once on Main Street. opposite the
thfqaersA Stofr Residences On Leu ssre.t.
n<4tths Csn1'. Oes z6.h-3no.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21
Mr.. CALHOUN ABANDONED-vAN
RUREN's NOMINATION ADMITTED.

Az NIL =" AfCftAAN4h ~" ARfAAt III
Il has BEEN manifest from the beginning Of
lbe present contest FOR The Presidency, that
VI. Calhoun bad no chance Of nomination
from The Locofoco National Convention
What was 50 clear 70 every body else Mf.
Calhoun aud hrs friends could mol see
They have. however. been brough, 10 a
mole keen SIGHT by The assembling Of Con-
gross, and the FIRST thing they do is to viEiu.
ally Withdraw Mr.. Calhoun, and to send in
their adhes'on TO Mr.. Van Busrnl An the
hard things and al The true things which
they have said OF The latter are now forgot
ten or withdrawal Really these gentlemen
have q great respect For their own opinions
and deep anxiety 10 retain The respect O.
die people, five may judge from their vas
cillaiing and times serving course.
The following is an extract Of leise
dated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
THE RULING PAssIoN.-Cpsar folded

THE RULING PAssioN.-Cesar folded hi,
robe around him, and fell with dignity lever
at the base of Pompey's Statue"
JOHN ADAMS died on the 4lh ofJuly, 1926
the fittieth Anniversary Of American lnde-
pendence. with the word, INDEPENDENCE
on his lips.
THOMAS JErFERsoN's last words, on tn,
same day, we're" Warn the Committee (o
Public Safety of their danger"
NAPOLEON died with the professional phrase
" Tete darmee," trembling on his tongue.
Gen. HARRIsoN's last words supposed 10
be addressed to Mr.. TYLER) were" Sir,
wish you to understand the true principle.
of the Government, wish them carried on,
| ask nothing more"
Commodore BAINsRIDGE, when he la,
struggling in death, summoning all his ener,
gies for hnal effort, exclaimed" Call al
hands to board the enemy"
And recently, Commodore PoRTER, wheI
dying in foreign land. directed as his las
request, that "his body should be buried a
the foot Of the flagstaff, that even ate
death, the glorious stars and stripes Of Ameri
ca nigh, wave over him "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
1.-THE BRAVE OLD OAK"

song of the Oak the brave old Oak,
Who hath ruled in the wood long,
Here's health and renown to his broad green crown
And his fifty arms strong!
There's fear in his frown, when the sun goes down
And the fire in the West fades out
And he showeth his might wild midnight,
When storms through his branches shout.
Then sing to the Oak the brave aid Oak,
Who hath ruled this land so long,
And still flourish he, a hale green tree,
When hundred years are gone.
He saw the rare times, when the Christmas chimes
Were merry sound to hear,
And the square wide hall and the cottage small,
Were full Of English cheer;
And all the day TO the rebeck gay,
They frocked with lonesome swans,
They arc gone they are dead in the chur oh yard laid
But the Tree he still remains.
Then sing to the Oak &c. &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
From the Whitehall Chronicle.
CONSIDERATION AND ORDINA-
rtnN

We were favored, on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week, with visit from the
Rt. Rev. Bishops of New York and YER
mont, and several Of the Clergy of their Di.
ocesses. On Wednesday morning the new
St. Paul's Church, lately erected in this viii
lage, was consecrated TO the worship of AL
mighty God, by the Ri. Rev. Bishop Onder-
donk. AT 10 O'Clock, the Bishops, accom-.
panied by the clergy, entered the Church re-
peatlng alternately the verses Of the 24lh
Psalm. and proceeded to the chanccl, when
the instrument Of ordination was presented
in behalf of the Nestry of the Parish, by the
surviving Warden, VIM. II. Kirkland, Esq,
and read by the Rector. The Bishop of
New York then proceeded with the prayers
of Conservation according to the rites of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, after which
the sentence of Conservation was read by the
Kew. Palmer Dyer, the late Rector, and
placed by the Bishop on the altar. Morn
ing Prayer was then read by the Rev. VIM.
ii. Holt, of St. Adams, W., assisted by the
Rev. Norman w. Camp, Of Poutncy, w.,
who read the lessons, the Bishop of Vermont
then proceeded with the Communion servi-
ces; the sermon, which was preached by
the Ri. Rev. Bishop Hopkins, was an able
and instructive discourse from Hebrew tx, l.
After its delivery the service was finished,
and the benediction given by the same RI.
Rev. Prelsle.
In the afternoon, after Evening Prayer
by the Rev. Henry NJ. Davis of Vergennes,
VI, assisted by the Rev. Louis Mcdonald
of Granville, who read the lessons, Bishop
Onderdonk preached an interesting and edi-
| flying discourse from Isaiah XII ?; and admin.
lstercd the holy ordinance Of Confirmation
to 10 persons. After which he delivered an
address to them on the nature of the obiga.
tons which they had assumed, and the dan.
ger of failing to discharge them.
On Thursday morning the Bishop Of New
York admitted to the Priesthood the Rector
Of the Parish. The sermon, which was
preached by him, was from I. Thessaonians
v, l3, and was complete and instructive
summary of the duties of the minister Of
Christ, and Of the regard which the people
should render to him. None could resist the
effect of the solemnty Of its truths, and the
feeling and impressive manner in which it
was delivered. The solemn and imposing
Office Of Ordination was then performed by
him, assisted by the Rev. Messrs. Dyer,
Camp, Mcdonald and Purdy, and the holy
Communion administered by the Bishops.
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Dyer. Bishop
Hopkins returned Immediately to Burlington,
and Bishop Onderdonk left Immediately az
ter the services for Fort Edward.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
why, Jim, what's the matter =

Why, Jim, what's the matter =
'Oh, not much, Ned. only underwent
gouging operation since you saw mo las,
that's ALL
And los, an eye, eh =
Yes, and although as romantic as ever
I'm not more than half as piston ory.'
Jim, l have just thought Of conun-
drum
Let me hear il, (; I'm death on those do
ings.'
why is your los. eye like the United
States Bank Dye give it up1'
Yes pass
Because i, is an obsolete eye-dea =
Ned. if had'n, taken the pledge I'd
treat after that