davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
Albany, June ~.
To be had true only at 81 Cortland st.

03- FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE BY LETTERS
patent of the United States. The chief virtues of the
Tricophurous Medicated Compound, are, l. Its bra
cing strengthening and clarifying properties. 2, Its
gently stimulating the action Of the skin 8, Its produ:
cling and encouraging reaction in the bulb root and
particularly pulp which receives the vessels and
giving Life and vgor to the hair Its equazing
the circulation of the fluids. 8, Its freeing the skin
from the effects Of perspiraton scur and dandruf and
dsposng the hair TO curl O. And its frequent will
the hair in beauty and health to the latest period
Of life.
Principal Offices Iae Broadway, corner of Liberty
street. up stairs.
Warranted to keep in any climate, being free from all
nmal greage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

uJ- CONSUMPTION.-The only sure cure for this
awful disease is DR.. Taylor's Balsam Lverwor, s75
Bowery This valuable discovery has stood the test Of
ten years steady and has been used by than
$4,000 persons with decided success and has been
counterfeited by villains and rasces in every form that
is further proof of its efficacy alays all that tickling
sensation in the throat which cough relev pain
in the sde shortness Of BREATH and splitting Of blood and
night sweats the irritation which pro.
the hectic cough aud which also the liver
from seci citing healthy bl the want of which produces
petite restless eepess nights causing general debility
constipation, dyspepsia sc. This invaluable remedy will
relieve at once oil these symptoms only be 10 buy
only above Of c. s. Leeds sole wholesale agent
Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

BOARD ALpERMES, Sept. Is.-Alderman PunDY. Presi
dent in the chair.
Gosling's Saloon.-A petition from Henry Gosng,
relative suits ans him the Corporation Attorney,
in violation Of the city ordinances asking committee to
examine said signs and hear evidence the subject.
Alderman NASH moved that action be taken at once on
the subject.
Alderman TILLou said he thought the reference was
unnecessary the only question was whether the petit
TONER had violated the ordinances not, which he
thought the petition itself admitted.
Alderman NAsB moved to lay the petition on the table
and nally IL the prayer Of the petitioner be denied
Alderman LEE moved that the petitioner have leave to
withdraw his petition, which was granted by vote oil
1908
| Paying for We'll The report OF the Committee on
Roads, in favor Of paying Henry Lynch $1l 81 as ba
lance Tor digging q well in I26th street. after
| siderable debate, laid onitEe lie
Appropriation for RoadsThe appropriation ask ed for
| by the Street Commissioner, was granted.
admission 10 Cohimbid Coiege-Wm. g. Cofey was
admitted to scholarship in Columbia College, by reso
luton OF this Board.
Retused-An application by John L. Mofst, late su.
perntenden Of Stages for pay twelve days services
after his office was made vacant was refused
Granted John Collins paid SO for extra services
in Matchmaking the s.h avenue He asked for $500
Selling Meat "A communal alton from The Corporation
Attorney asking for revision Of the ordinance selling
meat make legal for all butchers to sell meat
by the piece-referred to Committee on Markets
Meetings of the Board Alderman LEE offered resolu.
ton making the meetings othe Board every other week
alternately, which was adopted.
Publishing Expense Of Cleaning Streets "A resolution
by Alderman scoLEs, inquiring the reason why the
Comptroller has not published the monthly account OF
the expense Of sweeping the streets in accordance with
the ord finance, was referred 10 the Comptroller
The Board then adjourned to Monday the 81 Of October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS

PHILApELPHIA, Sept iS-Ar Rebecca, Whitney Turks
lsland: ca Jos Cowper;hwsit s,urtiyant Barbados
mern; Architect Gray 81 Thomas Barr smith Cura.
and Porto Cabelo: St Thomas Guner Boston, Gardner,
cound up I'D Zaine Kane Maranham aud mkt Edward
Janney, St Thomas; Eliza Ann Fitzgerald West Indies; Ma
ria, Hopkins, aud Rochester Wise New York sid brig
ton; Hummng Bird Godfrey, Indies Financier Sargent
-; Herald Watson Demerar; Aimena Dill Boston;
NoRroLK Sept i6-Arr A Cadmus Curtis Washington NC
for New York put in with sails aud the captain
sick
Mars Hill Gray NYerk Ga Mary, MOTIFS and john H iii,
Burns, NYork; Chas L Vose Savn, Barbados.
CEARLrsToS Sep l5Cld Sarah Ann Jane Grimes Mobile
gina Eaton New York Caroline Gilkey Camden; 18th ii
Allen. Wilson, NYork; Gazelle, Glover. Camden.
sAvASTAH, Sept it-Ar Ceylon, Colbun, Boston; 18th.
NEw ORLEANS, Sept 9aAr st Louis Marks, Philadelphia;
Orleans Johnston and iah, Hammond, New York; Farweii
Hungehord Trieste; Hero, Goldng, Havana. Cid Delta,
Generals Record.
ScHa MrGuSTIcooK from Camden Me. lying at New Or
leans loaded with lime took fire the 9th She was dis
maned, and ordered from the wharf by the harbor
SgsPIcousCapt Gray of the Architect Baltimore from
ST Thomas reporsSept H. lat 81 lon II So pokea Spanish
brig which reported having been 23 I'm Havana bound
aud was a very suspicious looking vessel
Spoken.
Queen Victoria days from New Orleans for Eavre Sd
off the Balze half her sick with yellow ieverby the 81
Archibald Oracle Alexandria, steering s. 10th inst lat 30
Baltimore schr standing supposed the Com Warrington
7th inst. lat &c &c. Ion II 90.
Foreign Ports.
ST Thomas Sept 2-No American vessels port Sid 3D.
Lewis Barker Mayaguez; Aug 90 Mississippi Fogg Cuacoa
Tay Not, Anderson, Turks Island; 28t Mary Augusta Kr
wan, La Guayra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19
MONEY MARKET.
Monday, Sept. IS

Monday, sept. 1916 II. M.
The stock market has been active to-day. Sales wer
large and prices generally the rise Harlem rose
Paterson III Ohio per cent; the per cent sold at
premium; Kentucky .; Indiana sterling rose u; dolla
II; lllinoisi.
At the Board, there good business doing al
similar features.
Our remsrks the Bank Of Mobile have caused an m|
excitement among the Alabamars of whom therd
is large number here. We have opened the subject
merely, and shall probe ii deeply.
Money continues quite as abundant ever. Many o
the banks loan per cent and the cashier of an nsu
ion up the river which has balance Of $500 900 in h
city, is here seeking investments The effect of busine
thus far has been to turn stocks Of goods into money 70
Investment, instead Of converting them, as ormerly
nto notes, which must be discounted by the banks Th
operation is continuing The cotton market is an instance
There is in this city held by wealthy ndvdual
40 GEO to 10 900 bales OF cotton worth say 81 600 oo
The manufacturers OF the United States commune
year average off 900 bales per week very lars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19
10 The Baltimore American of Monday saws =:

~ The Baltimore American of Monday says -
Passengers who came from Harpcr's Ferry on Satur-
day state that the Potomac extremely high at
that place and had flooded the town. Persons were
passing from house 10 house in boats. Fears mad
been entertained for the safety of the Railroad
Bridge over the Potomac, as the water had risen
within few inches Of the timbers, but when the
cars lett they had begun to subside.
The Georgetown Advocate states tibet some in
jury has been done to the Chesapeake aud Ohio Ca.
nal in the nelghborhood of that city. The banks
are much damaged and about four miles from
Georgetown 1t became necessary to cut a large
breach TO let out the water. The extent Of the in
jury could not be estimated, as the canal banks for
miles were under water. Great damage was done
TO mills and houses in the country above.
Inc Cumberland Aleganlan of Saturday says
that the rise OF the waters in Wills Creek at that
town, has again caused considerable injury and the
water was still rising
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19
Marine Court,
Before Judge Sherman

Before Judge sherman.
MosDAy, Sept. l9-- Cunning vs.. BurdeH still THIS
is unfinished The full report oil the evidence given
exclusively in the Herald has excited much interest
among the community and has crowded the Court room
The evidence for the Defence which has been introduced
in order prove eviction the whole Of the private a
fairs OF the Burde family and the alledged intimacy be-
tween Mrs. Burdell and the plaintiff having been got
through with Saturday night the plaintiff opened his
rebuttng testimony by calling to the stand
Doctor ALoNzo 3. BALLl am regular physlc and
attended Dr. Burdel during his illness in April ls42;
had known him for several years previous and on my
first visit found him carefully tended by the plaintiffs as
far Judge the attention paid TO Dr. Burde was oil
the most marked character both from his wife and Gun
ning especially from the later never saw one person
attentive TO another than Cunning was to DR. Bur
del never noticed any thing uDknd in the attention
treatment Of Mrs Burdell to her husbands prescribed
senc particular stage Of the illness was made up
at Chons the principles Of homeopathy, and admiD
sered under my directions by Gunning he did NOT take
than half grain in all; his lameness was not re
sutng from his treatment; he had the dysentery win
typhoid symptoms; found him good bed but the
state of the patient made change necessary rs ne could
not rise; Drs Underhl Gray and SHERWOOD were car
I'd in consulting hyscans never heard any one OF
them say that the treatment had been mproper they n
1ay agreed it had been prope Dr. Burdell did not one
himself a consulting PHI yscian, or say, 10 my Know
ledge that he had been wrongly treated Cunning was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19
City Intelligence.

PoIIcE Another day CT respite among thieves and
other offenders only two Of the former class
caught and Gagged What is going to hsppen7 Who let
Thompson loosel Can any body tell7
RowIse MATcH.-The rowing match which came Oft
Hoboken last evening terminated in of the Hen
ry Stark" rowed by Stephen Roberts, against the "Hgh.
land Mary" rowed by sidney Doron the latter
fifty yards ahead but owing to Mr.. Doron's being seized
with cramp he gave just he bid fair distance
his competitor that although the Henry Stark
race, il was not by superior skill in rowing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

The NIGeERs" OF JAMAICA We commend TO
the attention of those people whose love for the
niger exceeds their regard for their paler complex
Toned brethren, the account we give to-day of the
ire al Kingston, jamaica 1t is painfully evident
that the emancipated negro is lazy and revengeful,
and given to plunder. That the extensive confa
grafton which we have described was the work Of
a negro there is no doubt and that the emancipated
negroes refused TO aid the sufferers that they exhi-
bited moody qualification at the work of des,ruc.
ton during its progress, and that they plundered the
property OF those who were made houseess and des-
tue by the horrible agency of the negro is also as
well established. There was demoniac gratlfica-
ton observable amongst the negroes, mixed with
hend like malice; and the spirit that possessed
them was subsequently exhibited In their prepara-
ton TO destroy those other parts of the town which
had been saved from destruction. What spec,a.
Gle does this present Their purpose is suspected to
be to drive the white inhabitants from that place that
the blacks may possess and govern 1t exclusively
If war Of determination, then, has been begun by
the emancipated slaves the white occupants Of
Jamaica, 1t may convey lessen replete with in
struction TO our own country, and we charge our
fellow citizens, both Of the North and of the South,
TO ponder il well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19
United states nIarshaIl's Office


SLrT. ls-.4ssaulng his Captain.-James Andrews,
the seaman charged With having committed an assault
his captain, William Burrows, OF the ship Sully on her
voyage from Havre to this port the OH September,
was examined today Il appears the csptain told ham
he playing" old soldier which aroused the passion
OF the sailor, and he seized the captain by the arm.
bragg ed him to the deck While there scuffie ensue
il ich both got pretty severely handled buthe ircr
were put in requston, and the mutneer secured. The
evidence ncusve that the prisoner was 10.
committed for trial in default Of bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

20 MAJOR j. II. Nickerson, formerly OF the City
Hotel, Providence, r. but more recently of
Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore, and now of the new,
large and elegant hotel at Charleston, South Caro-
lima, is at the Astor We understand he is making
purchases for his new establishment, and is also
engaging servants and waters 10 the number Of 20
or 81 He intends to show the South Carolnians
how an hotel should be kept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

6o--lt wi II be seen by our Sessions report that
mike" Walsh has been twice convicted to-day,
and that on two other indictments against him the
jury could not agree. He may, therefore, be again
tried on those indictments -Four trials in one day
is good days work for any man. He was con-
victed last week on one Indictment for libel, making
three cases on which he now awaits sentence, and
some six or eight other indictments remain to be
tried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19
uo- NEW SONGS, NEW GLEEs, NEW OVER

90 NEW SONGS NEW GLEEs, NEW OVER
lures, SC, Plan Fortes, Harps Guitars Flutes
may be found at Atws Saloon No. 2Ol Broadway nea
the Franklin House. between the Aston and Howards
We can commend the songs published this week
They are by our most talented composers and will be
songsot the coming season. Gentlemen amateurs viii
find some charming glees got up gees should be- the
parts properly distributed Purchasers will find stock
OF Piano Fortes and other instruments selected with
cellent judgement from the best manufactures There
nothing in musical way, which Atwill cannot furnish
in the best possible style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19
90 METALLIC TABLET-Ths is the most perfe

CO METALLIC TABLET-This is the most perfect
article for the purpose designed ever having the
wonderful power Of producing the keenes and smoothe
possible edge of the tenth part Of the time that
s required hene, at the time doing away with
he unpleasant oil and water. II is the size
as ordinary strop and simple in its With
Of them The means at hand Of keeping in
perfect order The first cutters Of and France
have them in constant use, and recommend them The
celebrated NJ Millken cutler to the royal navy, sOl
S.T.n after using five years, sent certificate OF it's
up rr'iy TO the inventor, where it be SEEM with
nti O,ht rs, from the most scientific gentlemen of this
count. q. SAUNDERS
~ gentor and manufacturer OF the Metallic Tablet
l63 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

61- Lord William Paulet, Of the British army,
and Hon ]. M. Noel, of Canada, Judge Eustis, Of
New Orleans, and the Hon. John Barney, of Bali-
more, Cast from the discharge Of his gallant duties
at Newpor) are at the Astor House; the Hon.
. Clark, IN. CO of Chenango, in this State, is at
the franklin; Gen. Hernandez, OF Florida, is at
the CITY Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

GATES FUNERAL. The last earthly tribute Of re-
ssect 10 the memory of the lamented commedan
Gates, was paid yesterday by large concourse of
his friends The excessive heat OF the weather pre-
vented manyfrom joining in the procession that other
wise would have joined, but still the mournful train
was very lengthy and OF the most respectable order
After the funeral thew met The Chatham Company
and decided upon taking immediate measures for
erecting over the remains of their deceased profes.
soHal brother neat cenotaph, the funds TO be raised
by themselves, without recourse the resources of
the relatives of the deceased. Success to the nu-
dertaking
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

ARREST OF SUSPECTED PIRATES We understand
that officer b r. Parker yesterday arrested Two
men, named Collyer and Watson, on suspicion OF
having being concerned in the recent atrocious
murder and robbery on board the shooner Sarah
Lavina. We not aware of the circumstances
that led to their arrest. They were committed to
prison, and will probably be examined to day
Rochester Adp. Sept Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

CHARITY HosPrTAL, New ORLEANs.-Report for
the twenty-lour hours ending at II o'clock Sept 8:
IL. OF yellow fever 6; deaths 8, of yellow fever5
Report for twenty-feur hours ending at twelve
O'Clock Sept. 9.-Patents admitted d, of yellow
eyer7 discharged 10, Of yellow fever 6; deaths 7,
of yellow fever5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

9J- The razor-strop man was fined so in Balti-
more, the other day, Tor plying his vocation. Oh
the Goths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

o. The proprietors of Sanderson's Hotel, Phila-
delphia, deny that a Mr.. A. G. McKeen, Of Mobile,
Alabama, has been robbed there Of 81 900, or OF
any other sum. Perhaps it was an Ing affair
for the purpose of cheating some unfortunate cred
tors, or delaying the payment of their demands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

SAUNDERS, THE GREAT FoReER-The officers sent
in quest of Saunders to Quebec received every Ia
city, and were making their searches with dill
gence, and encouragement from the Quebec police
when his arrest was conveyed to them through the
columns OF this lou Lal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

The MINsTRFLs' BENEFIT AT THE CHATHAM
The corps Of Ethiopian Ministries, who have been
performing at the Chatham since its opening. are
acknowledged 10 be the best that ever attempt d
this line of performance. They take their benefit
tonight, and produce on the occasion an almost
endless variety Of novelties, for the details Of which
we must refer to the bills The sterling play of the
Lady OF Lyons, with Jamison, Andrews, Mes
danes Jones and Herring in the principal characters,
The Dumb Belle, dances, songs, &c, form particu.
lar features.
Yankee Hill was triumphantly successful last
night, and from his popularity, the improvement in
the character of the audience, and the perfection
evinced in the "geting up and producing his pei
ces-all give eminent promise of eminent success
in his engagement. He appears sgain tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19
no- The British Indians who were recently ex.

G1- The British Indians, who were recently ex-
hibited in this city, have recently been engaged in
singular canoe race at Camden, near Pniladel-
phia The race was between the four Indians and
squaw in a canoe, against five white men ia a
boat, on the Delaware river There were
nearly ten thousand spectators Of this novel sight.
The boat selected to compete with the Indians was
the gig Of the brig Star, and she manned by FIVE
sturdy, stalwart men. The canoe used by the In.
dams is made oplaes of tin, exactly in the form OF
the canoes used by them in ih- far West" and
she rode upon the water like cork. The Indians
were dressed in their native costume, with large
black plumes of feathers as head dress, and were
certainly in appearance most picturesque. About
five minutes past five they started. They went
side by side Tor some distance, the gig having
slight advantage AS soon, however, as they round
ed the boat, on their return the Indians passed
them, and Git being flood tide) their light and fra
gile bark came in some lengths ahead of the gig
They were loudly cheered the result, and shortly
after appeared in the Camden garden, where they
gave an exhibition of the war dance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

MURDERS AND MoRMoNIsM. charged
with the attempt to murder Ex-Governor Boggs,
has been remanded back to ickson Co., in conse-
venue. The Western Expositor says no evidence
to warrant Indictment has been produced
against him.-N Louis Reporter, Sept. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

o. Mr.. Robert Tyler has accepted the comPl
ment OF a public dinner, rendered him by a large
number OF natives and friends Of Ireland residing
in Philadelphia and lie vicinity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

POLITICAL CHANGES 1t is said that Mr.. Greene
commission as postmaster, has gone on to Boston
Mr.. Gordon is to be Consul at Rio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

WESTERN RIVERS All the western rivers are IN
fine condition No better time Tor travelling and
ireghtlng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

LATE FROM HAVANA The Hellespon, brings Ha-
vana papers TO the sth instant No news in them of
course. Censorship shuts out every thing that we
care for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

0o- Fanny kemble Butler has volume of poems
in the press, which will be published early in Oc-
tober
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

AGRIcULTURE.-Ex-Pres Van Buren, is to be
at the State Agricultural Fair. Specimens from his
cabbage garden are 10 be exhibited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

The WEATHER. was an almost Insult
ferabIe day. There is only one consolation in IT
that Is it will benefit ripenlng vegetation. Frost is
an unwelcome ysiter nova days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

The SUFFERERS AT YORK Mr.. McCabe, who
was so severely injured by the accident on the Sus-
quehannah Railroad, died on Saturday morning
wounded, are conside red entirely out Of danger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

CAsTELLAN's CONCERT never saw such a
brilliant and such a tremendous audience as that
which crowded into Castean's Concert Room last
night Every seat was occupied To obtain chair
tor ticket was an impossibility. One dollar extra
was paid for many a one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

Yellow FEVER AT ST.. Louis Several cases of
yellow fever have made their appearance at St.
Louis, but they said to have created no appre-
hension, as scarcely summer passes without
them.-BaH. american, Sept Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

CoNsUI. PARA - Sailed from Baltimore, in the
Dane, for Para, Charles jerks Smith, Consul for
he United States AZ Para