davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-07

DINNER TO RoBsRT TYLER There were 800 per
sons at the dinner given to Robert Tyler in Phila-
delphia on Thursday. One paper, in speaking of
Mr.. Tyler's speech on that occasion, says" His
iervsr and excitabiIity of temperament, and exu-
berance of fancy, is apt to lead him into express
sions, which colder natures would consider some
what fanciful and extravagant" 1t is not an unfair
inference, then, that Mr. Robert TYLER said some
very silly things. The following extract, however,
is one of such momentous importance to Lord
Brougham, that all who have admired that distn.
guIshed mans exertions for nearly half century in
the cause of the people, Of intellectual culture, and
the diffusion of knowledge, will look for it with
melancholy interest -" The speaker. in concu-
sion, adverted to the allusion which Lord Brougham
in q recent speech, had made to his father and him.
self, and repaid him. for the contemptuous manner
in which he spoke of the younger Tyler, by ex-
pressing quite as much contempt for his lordship's
opinion. tOh j Whatever were his own demerits
and however an honest ambition might be blighted
by future accidents, there was one subject of con-
graduation, which could always soace his mis-
fortunes, and infuse pride into his breast-that he
was not born an Englishman" There is something
strangely mysterious in the forebodings of
"blighted ambition" by future accidents" that
we will reward the solver of the strange intima-
ton which shere conveyed. His sources of gratu-
laon will, however, be received as "fudge," after
his candid acknowledgment that he is prompted by
ambition, and he may find in the same family an
other illustration of the TRUTH that vaultng ambi-
ton sometimes o'erIeaps itself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-07
Circuit Court.

BeIUTe Judge htht.
Der. 6-Kilby Co. Us. .4ndrew Ure.-An action
Trovor, continued from yesterday. The case was nc
concluded norris it of any generalimportance.
Notice to the Bar.-An adjourned circuit has been Of
dered for the second Monday in November next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-07
Marine Court,

Hon. DAVID HENsHAw,
Secretary Of the Navy, Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-07

As the President and his suite were provided for
at 81 per day, and the 1872 dinners were commuted
for at 5each, including their wine, these additional
items must necessarily be the result of coy private
jolihcation of those who were excluded from the
dinner table, or perhaps-but no, we will not draw
the curtain. These items foloW:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-07

90 TO SELF-SHAVING GENTLEMEN pos
sesslng Strong Beard and Tender Face.-Whatever-
tends to promote comfort blessing. This is max;m
established by the experience ofsge and we would be
to apply to new article about to be introduced "a
substitute for shaving soaps, which Objectionable
from their necessarily containing akalie I'VE aiind
to Phalons Tuberose Shaving Cream" which is sumo
rior to the celebrated Ambrosal Green Of uerlains
of which much is imported from Paris (3entlemsn
have been in the habit Of using Guerian one trial viii
assure them that Phaons is much the cheapest as his
jars (beauuy got up) contain twice the quantity for
three shiipgs of Guerlsins four shilling pots The
beautiful soening qualities of this cream On the heard
operates like magc. Will the reader take our word for
by Edward Phslon Inventor ola Broadway opposite ST.
Paul's. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-07

90 PRIVATE DlSEASES.-A CURE GUARAN.
TEED.-The College OF Medicine and Pharmacy of the
City of New York, established or the suppression of
queckery, is now prepared to treat all diseases pr;
veie nature, and offer to all those afflicted dis
tressng malades advantages met with in any
other institution in this country either public or private
From the constant correspondense and from private
between the members OF the College and the
NEST eminent professors oil the medical institutions of Eu
rope all improvements in the treatment these diseases
are forwarded to them long before they reach the mao
ry OF the medical profession of this country With such
celebrated remedies together with the combined skill of
the first medical men Of this country the College feel sa
tished that the good work they have unde aken the
suppression OF quackery" will receive the patronage II
deserves from that portion of the public requiring their
servicee
Terms for advice, all medicines S.
once and Consulting Rooms of the College @: Nassau
stree. w, 8. RICHARDSON AGENT
NIB. Patients living at distance by stating their di
sease explicitly in writing giving all symptoms together
with the treatment they received elsewhere ii any can
obtain chest containing all medicines with full drec
tons for use with guarantee of cure by addressing the
agent OF the college post paid, enclof ing S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03
Washington.
TCorraop,pdan,.n Of the Harald


WASHINGTON, SUNDAY NIGHT, Jan. l, 1913.
'Nothing stirring but stagnation' to-day. Every
thing calm, and quiet, and members of Congress all
apparently happy and determined to remain The
warm debates in the House produce no l-blood out
of doors
The admirable report in the "Herald" of the Sc
mers case, the only one read here tonight; it is
considered authority, and has created great excite
ment. Many members of Congress, particularly the
southern ones, condemn Captain Mckenzie in no
very measured terms; and many say his narrative
sounds like the statements of a crazy man. do nc
pretend to Judge, nor is it my province to do so.
Great preparations making for grand holiday
tomorrow. The Presidents House will be thrown
open Mr. Webster, Count de Bodisco, Gen Cass,
John G. Calhoun, Mr. Adams, Mr.. Roosevelt and
several other distinguished persons will receive CON-
pany. Gen. Cass has received the visits and cordial
greetings of almost all the members of Congress and
every distinguished person in the place Surrounded
by his charming family, he seems supremely bles-
sed. He leaves for the west in two weeks
The General Appropriation Bill has been intro
duced for the next year. 1t provides 100000 for
the Coast Survey.
see nat you have been kind enough to defend
my reports from some attacks that have been m de
upon them They deserve it; for if ever any hu
man being worked hard TO give good and faithful
reports vi OOHgItsslOndl III lSmysel; |
know that my reports of the speeches of Messrs
Reynolds, Arnold, Wise, Gushing, Kennedy, and
Thompson are IS correct as they could possibly
have been given and nearly every member in Con-
gress, including Senators who heard have volun
teered their appreciation of them. II is not always
possible TO command success, but | certainly shall
endeavor to deserve It | came here not from
choice, and is hard to be abused for doing ones
duty TO ones employer. Although know it is not
IN good taste for individuals so humble as myself TO
10 bore the public with their own affairs. yet allow
me, for the first and last time to assure YOU and
your readers that will all the poor abilities be
slowed on me to try to succeed and if fail (Which
do not apprehend) I'll tell youwhat will not do.
will not turn rousd and abuse, wantonly and mali
clously, those who have no power TO defend them
selves, who are pursuing the line of their duty, and
who possess talents reporter superior 10 NINE
And among the latter let me do Justice to four gen
temen whom am persuaded far excel me as a re-
porter: VIZ. DR.. Houston, Mr.. Wheeler Mr. Sutton
and Mr. FINN of your city; and probably there are
many others in the country whom do not know
who, as reporters, far excel. VIII A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03
City Intelligence.

FiREThe alarm last evening al about 81 o'clock, pro-
ceeded from fire that discovered in the upper part of
the three story brick store III Beekman street. which
exiting uished with but little damage
CHARGE or EMBEzzLEMENT--The firm Of Dbblee Pray
Co, silk dealers of 25 Pearl street, have preferred
charge of embezzemen against of their clerks named
Edwin Poole whom they allege has taken while acting
I'm his capacity clerk the Of $500 at different pc
Gods He arrested and committed for examination
CAUSE DEATH GEORGE WILsoN.-On Monday a
post norton examination Of the body of George Wilson,
Esq, of the Oldest members of the New York Bar
who died suddenly on Saturday evening, made by
Dr. Archer assisted by several medical gentlemen. On
dssectng the heart piece of hard horney substance
resembling bone nearly two inches in length and the size
of small quill found extending through its
The result of the investigation that he died from what
is commonly called ossifcation Of the heart.
Furious BURGLAR.-On the morning of the LIST inst,
about day light the of j. F. McDonough, 1875 Fulton
street orcby entered by burglar who broke spen
the front door, then the draw and when dico
vered by Mr. McDonough who slept the premises at
tempted to make his escape by kicking oben the back
door, from whence he assembled to the roof of the house.
and was captured by Of the City Wachmen called
in for that purpose. He was fully committed.
LOST HoRsEs AND SLEGHs-A horse and sleigh found in
the street last night taken by the watch to Johnsons
stables in Canal street and another to the stable in
street. corner of Elizabeth where the find
them.
WHO'S LOST CLoTHISG2-The watch returns of the First
District contained the following notice this morning
" Thomas Pollard lad seventeen OF
only Ia days in the country no home, friends
yet has found means to considerable clothing
how know not" The clothing can be at the Po-
lice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03
Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the HERALD

BALTIMORE January LIST, 1872.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ =
DEAR SIR,
The old year has departed, and the new one COM
menced most auspiciously. ! had the pleasure Of
witnessing the departure of the old gentleman last
night TAT twelve o'clock, and about fi'e minutes
prior to that time, drank his health in a parting
glass. great number of our young blades made a
night OF 1t, in commemoration of the departure Of
the old, and the beginning of the year. Our re-
glous citizens not TO be behind in welcoming 10
held watch meetings in their respective meeting
houses, and watched the old year out and prayed
the new year IN.
There has been considerable excitement here for
the last two or three days. caused by the elopemen
OF young lady of Hartford county with a Dutcb
man named Hack, who speaks Englis. very INNER
tectly however, he made the Young lady under
stand suhclent 10 convince her that the only happ
ness on thls ear Is TO be experienced in the married
state, and that the pleasure of living with n man
who II is difficult TO converse with is far berer
than living under her fathers roof surrounded viii
every comfort she could desire. But the worst of
the thing for Mr. Hack is that he not only carried on
his future wife, but two ct her papa's negroes for
which he will in all probability be tried for kidnan
ping. The denouement OF the plot was discovered
and resulted IN the following way ON the arrival of
the young lady IN the city, she was seen by an ac
quaintance, who Immediately Informed her father
where his daughter was and in all probability would
be his son-n-law # he did not take immediate mea-
sures for the prevention of the marriage the ia.
Their on his arrival in town called to see the Hon So
lomon HllleL our efficient mayor, and stated to him
the iac's he was IN possession Of and requested his
interference and assistance in recovery OF his daugh
ter Inc Mayor with that promptness and decision
that usually characterizes him caused immediate
search to be made IN that portion of the city mostly
occupied by the Dutch, and after diligent search
The far one was found in the garnet OF a three story
house on tds Point, in duresse She was imme
dlatcly Inherited and started for home with her father
The gay deelver was found IN the parlor ENJOYING
himself witt the assistance of his pipe and tobacco
with quite tie demme eye air, and was probably re.
volvlng in hs mind the profit that would accr,ie IN
9 him from th sale of the negroes However. his
N meditatlonswere disturbed by the entrance OF th,
oihcersv Vita warrant, who took hm before a Ma
slstrate to aver the charge of spirtng away In,
two darkeysend was released on bail of $500 to
answer the iregolng charge at the city court, SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03
From the New Orleans Bulletin.1

New ORLEANS, Dec. %, 1872
RECEPTION OF Mr.. CLAY New Orleans has sci
dom, il ever, witnessed such pageant as was exhi-
bed yesterday previous to, during and after the re.
ception of Hon Henry Clay, the American Citizen
the American Statesman. AT at early hour in the
morning vast crowds of people were on toot, wend-
ing thelp way towards the boats that were TO meet
hun at Carrollton, and TO convey him TO the city
and general ANIMATION among the people, betoken
ed, though family, the enthusiasm which was TO en-
sue.
At little after nine o'clock, the splendid steamer
" Grey Eagle, Capt Shallcross, with numerous
throng, both OF gent and ladies' on board left
the levee-Cfublchl's superb band striking up a ma
uonal air. IN "A few m nutes the Grey Eagle was
Joined by the steamers Great Western Giraffe Phe-
nix, Missouri and Henry Clay, the latter OF which,
though fully loaded and Just arrived from above
wheeled into the line without dlscharging pound
of her downward freight. She deserved and recelv-
ed great commentator therefor.
Nor must we omit to mention the beautiful boat
manned by crew from the sLady of Lyons Boat
Club" She danced merrlly over the bosom of tn,
river, while flags fiuttered in the breeze. She at
tended the procession at the beginning as also at
the close, and was always " n the midst of the
fun"
As The line of boats passed up along the shipping,
il was greeted with cheers from sailors, watermen
draymen and all other classes of persons possible 10
be imagined, on the shore. The Shipping from
deck 10 ''ruck," and from 'clue to caring" were
decorated with their own tlags-the coors of other
nations, and every variety of signal known to the
ship book. The first salute was fired by the ship
pennsylvania" as the Grey Eagle passed by, which
was repeated, one for each boat The little Giraffe
answered them.
Al a quarter to II o'clock precisely the Luda on
which Nh. Clay, Judge Porter, the Clay Committee
and several distinguished gentlemen, was discover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 3.
ArrlVed This Day.

Packet ship United States, Bnon, Liverpool Dec.
eed succession of hurricanes from westward The u soade
Packet shin Gpai,tor Owen, from London, Noy TO- with
Ss 70 G"ne o Rpnn g &C. . No DE- s - 81 @
rf'as ship GsS Wf MS% 70 Liverpool Nov
dy ss s Dss F s SSs III w %.
,s jb sIanker close Iseird ops and reefed resa
~Va hs
sail thai spread ana e he ship with no spare
sSg s % So ana
I@s sSh "a
Newc9rt RI The Agnes has experienced heavy westerly
Brig Ai!sS H.mmond Foger 10 days from Havana. with
seg,r; W. W. Pratt Left barque Rapid, Ward for WORK
Brig Caracas, Wheeler, 10 days from La Guavra with co
Bug Ge9giana Davis 20 days from ST. Markswh bales
ms sshT 20 4 ecoeS Co. days 'O" fredericksburg with
scbr ARIEL, Fuman days from Virginia, with oysters to
master
letter received rem the splendid. Of Edgarown reports
the W Morgan, Moyoa B. sac sSls Had from s .SoIt
had spoken May l' Nashua Weeks trepored lah May
Foreign Ports.
ST JoHS, N b, Dec 2i-Au Olive. JeGreys Philadelphia.
Home Ports.
Bosror, Jan l-Ar Convert tof Bath SkolGeld, Whining
ton (befoe reported ashore below) The taken to
and Se remainder Of the cargo eacrpas S m
ber discharge good order and ha been brought the
city lighters The her keel split, gone ma
bottom tiu,bers and planks broken
DEER sLE Dec 23d-Ar Fred PEARL Spoord Boston Scbr
Sc, 70, Thompson which sid 20h for New York ashore
@ load g. discharge
EAsrpoRr, Dec 28-Ar FidelIa, Small st John " b.
GLOUCESTER, Dec GAR Fri nd, from Calais for York;
EIvaI, n York Tor Portsmouth
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2-Am Herald Newport. Cid Stranger
Breyoor Barbados and market; Henry Leeds Humphreys
,rhadoes.
APAL.cHcoLA, Dec l7-Au b Avmsr, Carter, New York;
Emene Talbot do; Lion, Henry, do JOHN Odn, Hanover
Port Cid Faconer, Collins. Providence; Cynesurt
Macloon Boston.
Mopur Dec 2s--Cd Autoleon, Crowel Liverpool; Lanark
CD, cambridge, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03
Fran kfOrt.

ICorresondence Of the Herald

FRANkFCRT Dec =, ISI2.
DEAR BENNFTr:--
Night before last, as party OF negroes were eros
sing the Kenrucky river, seven miles below this
place, the boat swamped and five out of seven were
drowned-ths at one o'clock in the morning
Our ex-postm aster, B. b. Johnson, lost a valuable
girl; Chas. Penn one girl and two men; Alex. Wills
one man; they were returning from "Chrlstmas
frolic
On the same night, Virgil Mcknight, Esq Presi-
dent OF the Bank OF Kentucky, had fine gold
watch and five dollars in change, stolen from his
room at one OF our hotels.
Our State Legislature will meet on Saturday
next This session will be one ofthe most interest
ing imaginable; of course you will hear the first news
from your correspondent FRANKLIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03

NOMINATION OF Mr.. CALHOUN IN GEoRGrA.-The
resolutions in the Georgia Legislature nominating
Mr. Calhoun tor President, and which were laid on
the table on the 18th nst,, were reconsdered sub
sequenty and passed, by decisive majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03
Passengers Arrived.

LoNpoN-Packe ship Gadiaor-R Dean, Moore England;
J Bardwell, Mchigan-25 in steerage.
LwERPoeI-Packet ship United Sates--Cspt dell, Br
fish Army, DR. Jas Greggor, England: William Bell John
Bell Belfast, Ireland; Henry Penn Mrs Penn Penn H Eng
David Mount, Philadelphia
HAxANA-Bng A Hammond-S Wescott John Shaw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03
"a DRAFTS ON IRELASD, sc.-The subscribers

6k6 DRAFTS ON IRELASD, &c.-The subscribers
NX3I continue TO give drafts payable ON demand without
.Ax&nSu discount, charge whatsoever.
IN IRrLAND-Ths National Bank of land the Proyn-
cal Bank Ireland and their branches in every county
IN ENGLAND AND WALES-Messrs. James Built Son
CO.. bankers London the Exchange and Discount Bank,
IN SC0ThAND-The Eastern Bank OF Scotland, the
reenock Banking Company and branches in the principal
towns SIR WA. Forbes, Hunter X Co.
Persons IN he country wishing remit money their
friends my of Eng and Ireland Scotland, Waes by
enclosing the amount they WISH remit the subscribers
with the aud address of the parties whom be
draft for the Will be forwarded the first packet
after the receipt thereof aud Of the
turned per first post,
dar w n j. 4. TArsCOTT, 70 Peck slip. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03
ELEVEN O'CLOCK, II. NJ.

UNITED STATES RELATIONS WITH CHINA.-We
give in another column the Message of the Presi-
dent, relative to our commercial and diplomatic re-
atons with China.
This is highly important movement, and may
lead TO vast consequences beneficial to the country
The next point after the organization of such a
measure, is to select proper person to fill it. We
trust that great care may be taken in this selection
and that none may be sent to China who does not
possess tact and diplomatic talent suitable for the
service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03

LATEST FROM MExlco.-The latest dates from
Mexico are to the LIST, and from Matamoras to the
18th instant We find no news of warlike opera
lions TO Yucatan, or along the frontier of Texas.
Letters allude to the new Mexican tariff, as in
creasing the duties on imports twenty-five per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03

COURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS, DEC.
30-Henry w: Snyder implicated, nc, VS. Susan
Ledyard. Affirmed ii to T. Chief Justice Nelson
delivered a written opinion, and Senator Paige an
oral opinion for an aliirmance; senators Root and
Bockee delivered written opinions for reversal
Helen Quackenbush and others Mary Leon
ard and Others, Affirmed unanimously Justice
Bronson delivered written opinion George Ra-
peye vs. Robert Anderson Reversed II to II
Senators Bockee and Franklin delivered written
opinions, and Senators Pla,t and Paige oral OPT
Mons for reversal Justice Cowen and Senators
Ruger and Root delivered written opinions, and
Senator Foster an oral opinion for atiirmance -
Simeon b. Jewett VS. The Albany City Bank. APP
peal dismissed unanimously. Justice Cowen de-
livered written opinion Waldron b Post VS.. Ed
gar Eetcham, public administrator Affirmed unan-
imously. Justice Cowen delivered written
opinion Daniel Jackson VS. Daniel :. Griswold
Affirmed III to 2 Justice Cowen delivered "A writ
ten opinion for affirmance, senator Dixon oral
OPINION Tor reversal.-The court having decided all
.he argued cases beloe teem settled the judgments
10 De entered with cases on writ of error, and adj
-ourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow, to give the
clerk Time to prepare the DEGREES in the appeal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03

FIRE IN SAVANNAH, Geo Last Tuesday morninc
at an early hour, hre broke out in that city in a
small woodentenement occupled by Charity Fay,
which soon communicated to the adjoining sto-
ny wooden tenement west, owned by the family OF
Captain William White, pilot, and To The two siory
wooden tenement owned by Elijah Broughton. nj.
lo-aso, to one story wooden tenement on the lane
also owned by Mr. Broughon a small wooden fen
q w. Moore. owned 6v p Williamson rei an,
with Mr.. Whites stables aud out buildings of the
dwellings mentioned, were all consumed Loss
$4,000,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03
FRENCH,S HOTEL.

i
THE subscriber having completed the enlargement Of his
Hotel No. o. Chatham and entirely refted
novel and magnificent STYLE respectfully offer its attractions
| 20 The public.
The upper part of the establishment is fitted up with lodging
rooms shed IN the best and repete with
h'scustomer These will be let for the day, wees
mouth
The principal floor contains Picture Gallery Library Re
Oysters Welsh Rarebs Poached Eggs and all other
able reshes Will he served the best manner and Of ne very
best quality. HIS liquors will be selected from the choicest
| stocks in the county -
The Library large, containing many valuable standard
works Of reference science. the arts literature anu pocs
The historical Of rich and works al
Illustrating history and politics Of this country from its dis
The Gallery contains many fine paintings by old masters of
pleasing and interesting subjects well worth the attention OF
The has spared pains
his worthy Of extended public patronage. IL
his aim supply bis customers with place OF resort on an
and waited caacte and he does not hesitate to
the he has provided has been surpassed
10 any similar establishment here in Europe. He therefore
m 0nal has established convinced they will adj
init his enerpze be deserving and
cess II Is unique and novel. - --..-.
" BThe Hotel will be closed 10 O'Clock, p NJ,
lodgings can be obtained until A. NJ. 800 lm.r
OFFICE OFs THE AUBURN n ROCHESTER, RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
C.NANoreuA Dec 9, lsd2.
A SEMLANNUAL dividend OF per cent on the capital
January u-yt Shareholders whose stock registered in the
city nser books Of this Company will receive 8aymspt
their dividend At this Office
BY order Of the President and Directors
dttojy3r CHAS. SEYMOUR TreaSurer.
NEW INvEyTED Oleagpous Compound-tor render
- boots aud perfectly poo-to be obtained
o the subscriber his old established Leather aud Finding
and Others who would the advantage OF dry feet.
this compound Is confidently recommended. . ,n,.,.,
di3 lmsr h. BROWN