davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05
PARIS BOOTS ANO LASTS MADE TO ORDER,
By 4. SUSER, Us BROADWAY, (BAsEMENr.)
THISTLE BALL.
THE MANAGERS OF THE THIS TIE BENEVO-
LENT AssoCATi0NI respectfully announce that thei'

december
AT IAMMANY HALL
IL well known the OF the Balls given by the
Thistle Association that the eds wholly
for charitable purposes The Managers have there
FORE much pleasure recommending innocent amusement
especially hen made subsequent to other aud i'm
poran purposes The Board OF Managers proud to
that he efforts please have been hitherto cheer
fully responded public and they trust that the
same sympathetic leog will prompt tn patrons on this
aid them their ndeavors TO relieve the orphan ana
dry the widows tears. !"
The Order Of Dancing according to Programme.
Mr. PARKER has, with his usual kindness, generously
youRteer his valuable services directing the Floor
excellent Band has been engaged for the
NJ Hoffman, Leadeand pains have been spared by
the Committee TO render the music full and efficient
The Ball will be opened by Highland BagPpe and Ma
tionai will be played previous to the commencement as
wei as during the intermissan of dan cling.
Doors I'D ncng will commence precisely at elght
o'clock The termination Of the Ball VIII be known by the
Band playing " tjuid night. joy be wi youa:" ,
Tic 81 TO admit gentleman and two ladiesIto he had
Of The Board of Managers James Curr 1870 Hudson
Jas HARRISON 70 Gourtandt s,Ee Vie President;
John Pa,ten 28 Cedar William laughp
us Elizabeth Hugh Kerr 5s' Broadway VIM Richard
street and 5th Samuel Maycock 2o William srset
w alter Leggatt, "a Hudson street
Checks not transferable
A. CAMERON, Secretary 1852 Hudson street;
~. Members have their Tickets applcation to the
Secretary the Committee on the evening Of the Ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05
Decisions I'm Chancery.

DECISIONS Ia CnanCerys
By the Honorable Lewis II. Sanford, Assistant Vice
| C,sls ARGUED At AusuRS IN ocronrp
DEC. 4-Wiuidm W. Green, Receiver, &c. Of r. s. Bost
icck John Boscick 2nd-P. Bronson, for defendants
Q. Brown and A. Worden, for complainant. Demurre
9verruled with costs; defendant to answer in twent,
Eiis Morse and al vs. Hoyey 4 CzoyesT Jenkins. 70
defendants @. f. Comstock, for complantants. Demur
rers defendants to the costs and answer
.Hpheus Morse and al VS.. Horty aud Cioyes-same
Counsel and same decision in the preceding case.
Lsrern Cudtoorth .4mos W. Jones and otheys.-W.
IT, Shankland, for defendants J. Thomas for complain
ant Demurrer allowed and bill dismissed with costs but
without prejudice to the defence at law.
finn Russell Ezekiel Williams aud others-S. A.
Goodwin for j. Beardsey agent Of the State Prison, at
Auburn; T. G. Clark for Hayden and Buck Exceptions
to Masters report allowed and surplus money decreed 70
belong to Hayden and Buck.
.1nfhony C. Harpendns Da,el Cook aud Others.
l.. Secly for complainant b. W. Franklin for defendants.
Bill dismissed with costs but without prejudice to com
planants claim.
shankland for complainant; Mack for defendants Do
referring IL to Master, in Tompkns, TO state
count of the partnership dealings Sc All other ques
Ross W. Wood and others vs. Susan Ciute.J. p Hilbert
for compainantsj L. Walker for defendant Bill dismissed
JUDGE to compliments legal equitable rights in hcprc
misses.
Henry ". Hood and others vs. .q5ne, Peryy-L Walker
for defendants; w. IT. Seward for complainant Demur
allowed for omission to make r. Torrey defendant
with leave 10 amend Of costs and retaining the
injunction the other grounds of demurrer overruled
CAUSES ARGUED NEw YoRK.
George G.. Gardner Elisha Hale.D. L. Barnard for
complainant T. F. Hume for defendant. Eli dismissed
with costs
LeDis Broom aud al. Robert Sherman.-H Brew stcr
for compainants b. +. Sherman for defendant Bill dis
missed without costs.
Ddrd Learin, Receiver cvs Daniel f. Tyee and others
g ". Titus and NJ g. Bidwell for complainant b. s.
Brooks for defendants Decree that transfers to Tyee
were invalid Same set aside with costs against Tylee
Strong and Davis.
David Banks and al Executors, $e vs. b. Gdrdiner
DIV y. Sears for comp alnants s. Sherwood, for Dry
Dock Co; D. Gould for Gardiner. Defence overruled
decree for SALE and extra costs made by defence to he
paid by the party, ifpremises insufficient
.faron Marsh VS. Noah IT. Pike aud othsrs.--J Holmes
for complainant w. d. Arthur for Pike ~ D. tling
wood Tor Toule ". b Blunt, for Mclean pecree tna'
Toule and Mclean pay the mortgage DEBT ana complain
ants costs Bill dismissed with costs as to PIKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05
Z. y. Circuit Court .


BtIOft JudHe Betts.
nt,. L. Pinto Blake e ais VS.. Nm. W. Smhh--ln thIs
the defendant sued for alleged violation oil
the patent right which the plaintiffs possess in certsin
cesr used tor French and other bcdseads but which, 1t
alleged the defendants have piraed and applied to iron
safes and other household articles The occupied
the Court several days but the details Of interest
to the public. The Jury returned verdict to-day for the
defendnntg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05
Mr.. EDITOR =

Mr.. EDITOR .
A poor man, who would rather deny himself
some bodily comfort than torego the luxury OF
your valuable Herald, seeks little information at
your hands.
II is stated III Pawnbrokers' duplicates, that ILL.,
terest on money lent is twenty-five per cent per an
num- Am then to understand that all sums, or
any sum, pays no more than proportion, accord
ing to the exact time that the pledge remains un-
redeemed, within the year,
Your answer to this will obligc thousands OF
your poor fellow-citlzens- none more than
A LABoRER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05

LADIES' HAIR-DRESSER, No. , Murray
street. respectfully announces that he prepared to
on ladies' az residences and dress heads according
to the lavst ParIslan fashions Terms moderate
Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05
THE LIFE OF THE FLESH IS IN THE
RIOODi

INSTINCT e m rs i SPte &c use sRANDkEHs PILLS
MSS 1: IN s Is ,uS
die bleed oi q
saa 'S9a draw ns PGSs Sodv
So ssfs III s
in 5 sG Yh be snyas
Circulation Of the blood deEress bear down the Rn
s S e on %aes III ssss'
ThsTs n Emery sr e sa S:Gs
Iise when 81 his becomes liz
exist st ' but because t Scse takes
b 70 s sa he child has TSs
oa Of the s % 1 nnd . mai Ne %he Will %
may destroy him. and when OF age he transmits them to ms
also h Of eSps i And only
hs ai III 70 G
Gnc a is
period Of his according % the principle OF life within
called I'd Gsf perfect
Of a Soa the SaS I S & Ss
Of admiration And have doubt that Just n
IF SS s By
s1slHs q
Sh iii Gs r sS
him Nov 70 asompsh & must r.. ntd the sSe
life Do not wait for attack of sickness, but the
first appearance eue.ay her operations 70
by those who use BTsn3es Pills Thouands who have kept
their beds for have been restored by the use oil TINS ed
| cine. - 90 r re
de gns S hi '' %
OFT the what asu w Of %'fs% ts S"f
wsssaas Sy edep OF and ess
body Let considr the subject carefully would disease
a s Fiji. hey %h ' The
very action upon whi:h Brandreh Pills
vinces all who them that they remove only helmu h
il would be weakened contrary the The body
day. from the of the Bandeth Pills
known by the OF tens oil thousands oil our ci
Where the sense, whose mind is unpeudced who
from infectious smell after DEATH would would this
nay SU but es re- e %
full and only premaiurely perish Let us follow
cleanse The blood from impurities and we shall
live to the full of the oil in our lamp OF life.
But continued puging will the bodY-some other
sensible people affirm that it like wearing out the ket
tie by dnt of rubbing Dos then rust preserve metallic
preserve it in healthy condition We know better We know
that the result Of impure state oil the 6lood 70
salt rheum srysiPeas general debility pans N the
breast back side also fits palsy dyspepsyn fact where
the impuy finds weak portion OF the body there II
| settles and there il produces pain and disease
in and the was always in every
instance remarkable Improvement took place re-
member person who knew had worms from ms peculiar
forty days appearance Of but after that
voided great numbers, some Of extraordinary sire
What effect would have have resulted from three Or four doses
Of caiharwha would have become Of HIM II he had not
been purged radical cure would be impossible 70
benefit be derived from proper with
used to be sufficiently appreciated.
LETTER FROM ARNOLD BUFFUM,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05

COpPEH-IOo quality English sheathng Topper,
" from ia 10 q received arrivals for sale by
do u. X. COLLINS 4 CO. So South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05
HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL

HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL
THE undersigned takes occasion inform his friends and
The public thar the Mansion House is now located in In
outsider street. the vicinity Of the steamboat landing
md vegetable market having commodous family apartments
arranged in the ueatest order
employed 10 land passengers,
baggage Sc who will board vessels Immediately after the visit
Of the officers.
ND-Vistors to this Island should procure passport from
the Spanish Consul Of ebarkston, obvate diff
6cuties and ncon venience.
sci 6mec WILLIAM FULTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05
IMPORTANT TO INVALIDs AND VIsITERs TO
THE ISLAND OF CUBA.
n y Z n T.

n - " IL Il , > II i u, .
IN THE VILLAGE OF CERRO, three miles from Hava
Mathis establishment is esy situated properly
fitted attended, aordng the benefit Of life
without excluding the comforts and pleasures Of the cADa
preventing timely attendance business Every attention
by the meet the Satisfaction OF their vsi
tiers.
CHARGES.
Boarding for single person in 90 day
for two or three persons 10 one room. 81 80 day
each person,
With families particular agreement may be entered into.
B.-Omnbusses running from morning tall night be-
the Cerro and Havana making the IN half an hour
MI Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05
PHILADELPHIA
DAGIrERREOTYPEE ESTABLISHMENT,


DAGUERREOTYPE ESTABLISHMENT,
EXCHAGE BUILDING, ROOMS &c AND 81.
THE Subscriber has received large supply Of voignders
celebrated Dagueneotype Apparatus arge and small sizes
with lenses made according to Professor Petzvas
calculation .t -
Also supply OF bss plates anu chemicals. which he
warrants good and sells A. reduced prices.
The following have agreed TO- agents, viz
Z. White, Esq, us Broadway New York p. Haas, Esg
Washington, d. e. DR.. A. Caspari, Richmond, Va s.
BroadbeIt Esq for the Southern States VIM West, ESQ.,
All communication (post psid) and orders accompanied
directed to WILLIAM LAUGENHEIM.
o17 3msr Exchange BUILDINGS, Phiiadelph,a
GOAL COAL!-As cheap the cheapest aud as good as
the best, Of Peach Orchard ash at the Workngmans
Coal Yard, Of Christopher and Green wich
weighed by weigher and delivered Of the CT
ty free Of carriage.
n2s 2wAr EDWARD LEWELYN.
QUA I AND OAR BAZAAR-At thi. Establishment canbs
suggest Look what he has done and then judge
Of what he do AT his establishment was built
the following unrivalled boats, viz-Ths Swisure, Of
Newfoundland the sixteen foot sailing Dinky Trouble;
the Romp Of Hurlgate, and the Paul Pry. The row
row boats Henry Stark WHICH won % race. IN 10 months
Tor the United States ship Oho the barge Empress for Florida
the brass mounted gig Neptune for Tanpco Bay and host
'' oARs. sWEEPs AND scULLs-,oooo feet on hand
Lso 1000 feet Of Lenads celebrated sculs for sale This
branch Of his business truly worthy Of attention.
Look the prices only three and four foot All the
SOULS for racing dressed by the propretos hands Those
that the last be at his ohce sixty
Boats always hand Visit his Bazaar if desire treat
AL work delivered free Of charge ,Novpso,,
ss aos and "a Water and M Cherry sueesole proprietor
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05
MADAME SUTTON,
PROFE SSOR OF SIMON
"a Varick street St Johns Park, sis srnSr

MUSIC FOR PARTIES.
NfESSRS. G. WEISS Il FIR. GRAMBSS, Professors o.
wi Music respectfully their Patrons the ade
and gentlemen New York and It's vicinity that hs GGtSl
Music for Private Parties Soirees, &c.
Orders thankfully received aud punctusly attended to at
Delaney st. Mr. Mlots Music Saloon 329 Broadw
or at Mr. Jollies Music Store 1856 Broadway. M lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05

MUSIC.
MEssRs. SCHNEIDER & REBHUN Professors 6ssn,, Of
that they are now prepared their attendance private
parties soees serenade during the ensuing per-
forming the modern and popular music:
their attendance will be received and answered
s their present residence So Crosby street. n2l lm*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05
- ANTLHUMBUG sToRE.-LIYE AND LET

- .ANTLHUMBUG sToRE.-LVE AMP LET
80 LlVE!-At the old exclusive Boot Store. No. l4t
Cha where the odiouI practice Of calling upon pe
passing the toeated be obtained Water
Proof Boots manufactured this city Of the best mate ia and
warranted at prices ranging from three to five liars being
dollars lower price than generally obtsined
EQUALITY cons 'deed) in this city. n26 3wNr
PARIS BOOTS ANU LASTS MADE TO ORDER.
By e. SUSER, IFS BROADWAY. (BAsEMENT)
One door from Court sndt street
- f.. SUSER. Bootmaxer and Maker Of Lasts, an
3 Elve Of Clercx Of Paris, begs leave 70 inform hs
friends and all the Of gentiemany chaussnre
that he make New York. With the best French ma
celebrated Boomeher Clece customers on
this side Of the Atlantic respectfully invited 20 try euserS
Boots and Lasts before they despair of being "ohausses
New Yo'k, after the nices latest Paris fashion,;
Also the genuine Paris Jet Black Vamish sold.
n2l I'm ~m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05
GLOBE HOTEL,
6E RPO1DW9Y NEW YORK

Y &C BROADWAY, NETWORK
Il BLANCHARD has he honor TO acquaint the gentlemen
who frequent the Globe and the public generally that his Ta-
bic will be opened Dec s at which limit
Of veil supplied and eleRsn table after business hours
Dinner will be served every day at o'clock precisely
His cellar well supplied with the choicest wines Of every
country which will be furnish ID reasonable rates.
The Restaurant will be Continued usual for PARTIES who
des o dine separately. 49,
BLANCHARD will be happy with 'ani)ies desir-
OF Board for the winter upon moderate terms
To such, WILL hereto be supplied their
private rooms He elegantly furnished suitable
for either small families, for single persons
I,U-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05
BLANCARD'S

DATENT WOOD AND COAL STOVES, for Halls Par
ors, Offices Stoves, Steamboats, &c These Stoves are
two kinds of p dssta the other for coal
the chamber the wood PEDESTAL seng arranged that the
heat 20 circulate through the entire height of the sta
giving and beautiful radiating surface These
Stoves also got hot attached aad thing
being the scientific principles they give to
ali them the satisfaction. The sub
scnber invites the atteaton of those wanting eco
durable Stove call and satisfy themselves Of
abeqe facts hey be in daily and reie
given those who have them The public will
opp rtunty Of judging that the above plain
fact For sale only in this Ia Grand street. one door
OF Broadway.
m m JAMES KINDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05

REMOVAL.
THE FRINGE AND WOESTED STORE OF d. NJ
PEYSER co. has been removed No. GO John street.
the former of ITO William street. n26 lmec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-05

HUDsos RivER.-This river is still open to Al
bany.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-19
SINGULAR PHENOMENON.

Mr. james Arlington Bennett has written IN inter-
esting and curious letter to tho Commercial Adver-
tlser respecting several meeors he has noted during
the last few years Respecting the first he snys,-
Being near the sea shore some years ago, in the
| month of August, observed n bright meteor de-
scend right in front almost in perpendicular line
and not, 10 appearance, three rods distant and be-
tween me and the sea it maintained its light until it
most touched the ground. light shock instantly
struck my though something had fallen ap-
preached the spot, but there being only starlight
could see nothing. On feeling on the ground, how
ever, stuck my finger into something soft, which
found to have peculiar fetid smell like nothing
that had over met with in the laboratory or any
where else. Next morning examined and found
about two pounds of brown jelly, which had doscen-
ded in globular form, but had been broken by the
fall and formed small segment of sphere. Having
means of either weighing analysing this matter,
passed by with the lecture that it was tho sub
stance which forms these meteors or falling stars
The altitude of this meteor could not be more than
hundred yards.
The next fell in the pail of his milkmaid, depos-
iting the kind Of jelly without her observing its
fall. The only effect Of the shock was to throw the
pail little on its side.
tnru tnat presented ltseii was about the latter
end of July, last year. Having gone toward the sta
bic between and II clock, of very clear night,
noticed all ola sudden that the East end Of the
coach house presented brilliant light, and turning
to look for the cause most splendid meteor, which
had run nearly half of its course, leaving brilliant
streak of light after it, descending directly toward
me, angle of about As degrees when il immed
ately ceased to shine. There goes jelly said
to myself, (which must hunt up in the morning,
Mr. Bennett marked the spot where it FELL and next
morning proceeded with lad to find it.-k had fallen
further of than he expected, and he says:--
l passed four fields without success, when at the
lower end of the fifth field, n piece of meadow land,
full half mile from where stood, TO my wonder
and admiration discovered, little on the right of
the line in search. body of black brown Jelly, exact
ly like side ola convexad lens, 3 feet in diane
/. ter but broken into many pieces by the fall. The
stencil was most nsuferabe. This body Of jelly be
fore il fell must have formed globe of from to
twelve inches in diameter, If not This Jelly,
which lay on the spot where it fell until the 18th of
September following entirely destroyed all the grass
under and near it. Now Think that taking the base
line OF right angle triangle ut double the distance
from where stood, and this meteor having its forma
ton at the head of perpendicular its altitude be
counted at least mile, its downward conrse
would trace the hypothenuse OF the tiangle for
some distance.
put piece Of this jelly on the Goals, the odor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-19
Miscellaneous.
A DUTCHMAN PUZZLED,

a Journeymnn printer lately set 1 ont foot for the
interior of Ohio, distance of five hundred miles,
with un old brass rule and three dollars in his pock
et lie soon found hnselrin Pennsylvania, and be-
ing weary called at the ian of Dutchman, whom he
found quietly smoking his pipe, when the following
dialogue ensued
Vei Mishter Walking Sthick, vat you vunt''
'Reireshment and reposo
Supper and lodgings, rekon9'
yes, sir, supper and lodgings
'Pe you n yankee dedIer, NTH chewelry in your
pack TO cheat &c gas''
'No, sir; no Yankee Pedlar.'
"A singing teacher too lazy to vork''
NO sir
"A cheenteel shoemaker, vot stchays till Satur day
night, and laysh drunk in de porch Offer sunday''
mo, sir, or should have mended my boots before
THIS. But am not disposed longer TO submit to this
out'ondish inqusition, Can you give mo supper and
lodging.H
Torkey But vOt be yOu' A book achen, taking
honest peoples money Tor little arnin' tina, only
makes em lazy''
TRY ngan, your worship
"a Dentist, breaking de peoples chaws, at n tollnr
schrag, and running off nit old Shumbock's daugh-
ter?'
NO. sir, no tooth puller.'
'Kernonus, den, feeling tie young folks beds like
so many cabbi,ch, and charging 25 cents for telling
their fortunes, like n bland Yankeen
'No-no Phrenologrst, neither, your Excellency,'
'VeI, den, vot tie tihe your Ghost tell, and
you shall have some of tie best sassages for supper,
and schay all night, free gra,ist without charging
you cent, NIT chill Of whiskey to sthar on perore
breakfast
VERY well, your honor To terminate the cooquy
without further circumlocu,ion am an humble disc.
pie of Faust-a professor of the prescrvu,ive ofa
nrts-a tyPographer, at your service"
'Votch dot'
"A printer, sir; man that prints b3ols and no VS.
papers
a man vot prints nooslpapers! Oh! yaw! yaw
BY ChooIher aye! aye!-Datsch IL man vot
prints nooshPaPers-yaw yaw! Walk up, Mishter
Printer! Cheems take to chentleman's pack off,
Chohn bring some junks to the fire. A man vot
prints nooshpapers! ! IRISH mag be shot if Tdidnt
hiah you rGs a taiiorr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-19

LARGE YEA 1.-The RovAlva Nash, of Chester,
Geauga Co, Ohio, few days since, killed calf six
months and half old, which weighed 400 lbs.
The Boston Courier says:-"We regret to learn by
the arrival of the Caledonia of the death of Miss Ann
G. Everett, eldest daughter OF our Minister at the
Court ofst james, aged twenty"
To stop horses when running ut full specd-the
French have contrived spring connected with tho
rens, which close the binders upon the eyes, and
shut out the light. The remedy is said to be perfect;
they will no more run than blind men.
James r. Vineyard, who last winter shot C. p.
Arndt at Madison, in the Council Chamber of Wis
consin Territory, both being bers of the Lcgisla-
tive Council, was tried recently for mansaughter and
acquitted II
The importance Of domestic manufactures 10 the
agricultural interests is conclusivey shown in the fact
that Massachusetts alone buys of other States more
grain than Great Britain-and that she has done so
for the whole period since she became decidedly
manufacturing State.
The Kingston Wing says that the Governor Genera,
OF Canada, Sir Charles hlctcalf, has resigned. The
alleged cause OF this unexpected act, is i'll health
He will 1t is said, return to England Immediately.
Rather doubtful, Mr. Wing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-19

meei0. Vu'sv'''e Journal says that late Loco Foco
hat"O ,e," at CARROLL La, it was solemly resolved
State, 'ne majority of the people of the Uuted
uHer ,o,' INSANE" Ste. We have no doubt tim,
drcd, If - "ey will resolve that majority orbun-
are thousands Of the people Of the United States
"' 'Ona'ic asylum. N'' NC sent forthwith to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-19

will be burned this year, and have heard natural
cause assigned for it that appears at all reasonable
So, having stated the circumstances they exist,
leave each to fom his own calculations.