davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
ULSTER NOTES

90 SHERMAN's POOR MANS PLASTER,
costs only l2a cents and is the best plaster in use
II cures pain weakness in any part Of the body,
rheumatism and lumbago piles ana ccrna Physicians
recommend it in place Of all other plasters as @ioks
better, is easier worn, and does more good we nave
known several persons who have received svcn great
benefit from it that they would give hve dollars Tor
rather than 20 without it, So great mas Deen m reputa
ton that acme unnrinciped persons have attempted to
palm off their WORTHLESS: limitations: See you get the
genuine shermans Poor Mans san IT, ss ioo
East broadway ss william street. no. 27s and 4oo Broad
wav 10 Astor House, 1879 Fulton st Broeklynj Ledger
Rnd;nga Phadelpho; State st, Boston, and stanwx
Hail. Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
City Intelligence

The MILLER EXAMINATION was continued yester-
day before Justice Stevens in the Grand Jury Room,
but no new facts were elected The 600 note
about which so much has been said, is now due AMI
will soon be prosecuted for payment. Some singh
lar Developments relative to Mrs. Miller, about
TO take place in few days. and an extraordinary
movement will be made by Mr. Miller that will as
tonsh that portion of the public who have been in.
terested in this affair.
VIOLATING THE PILOT LAws.-A young man
named Robert McMully, who has served series OF
years as pilot apprentice, was arrested yesterday
on charge of violating the pilot laws of this State
Mr. Amer Cowan testified before one OF the COM
missoners Ezra Drew, that McMuly piloted the
brig Attakapas to sea, by the way of Sandy Hook,
on the 10th ut. and also that he has no license
pilot The case being heard before the Police Ma
gistrate, McMuly was held to bail in the sum of
$500, to answer the complaint.
FRE.-Yesterday afternoon, fire broke cut in
47s Grand street, in the fancy store of Thos. Sewe
Not much damage done.
DIseRAoEFUL ASSAULT ON WoMAN-A man
named John Maoney was yesterday arrested and
held TO bail in the sum of $500, for violently as
saulting and beating Ann Clark, OF 10 IL Orange
street, and breaking her ANGLE by his blows.
A SAeAcIous Doctor the past two days, small
UldCk anu WIlltc SIotcutuOS, WIN tWO uNCI COoIcu
marks over his eyes,I has, been seen stsndng at
the head of the pier foot of Murray street, and all
attempts to call it from the position have been una.
vailing, and food offered to it has been refused
Hearing yesterday that such was the case, we walk:
ed to the pier and approaching the end, perceived
the animal standing on the head piece, looking INTO
the river below. AS we came nearer, ne LETT his
station, and gave symptoms OF disposition to warn
us off, and all our efforts at persuasion could not
coax him from the string piece. There is no doubt
that some person has been drowned from the end of
the pier, and this dog, with the sagacty oftentmes
exhibited by their species, Is watching faithfully for
his masters return. The poor little animal appeared
nearly persisted with cold and hunger, but still re-
fused all aid or assistance from strangers.
ANUIsANcE-The manner in which the side walks
are obstructed by the persons employed about the
livery stable, on the south side of Spruce street, be-
tween William and Gold, IN washing their carriages,
is perfect nuisance to the neighborhoed and should
be abated forthwith by the agents of the Corporation
Attorney. The insolence of the driver of No. Al, to
the gentleman who was thrown down and severely
injured while passing that stable deserves such no.
tce as he will receive at future time.
AN OLD Go THETA woman named Agnes
Gurley, was caught on Monday night, in the act of
stealing quantity Of female and other clothing, va
lued at $40. from John Logue, of the Seventh ave-
me, 18th street. She was fully committed tor
trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

HORSE Observation-Disclosures RESULTS
the late engagement of Mr.. WEIGH with his famous
horses, at the Park Theatre, of very remarka-
BILE character, and point to odd results.
This engagement was for the period of nine weeks,
and his average receipts have been about 81, 900
perweek, yielding handsome profit over and above
expenses The usual receipts of the New York
Theatres, with the exception of the Bowery, which
is altogether in the back ground, are about $500
per week. Here is very wide and striking diff
ference on the face Of it. And on looking into the
subject we find that the difference in the receipts is
owing to the difference in the management.
Mr.. WEIGH has pursued the economical practice
of only advertising in the Herald, and two or three
other small papers, instead of throwing away money
on the large papers. The theatres, on the other
hand, advertise in the large Wall street papers.
Here is the secret of the differences And il would
seem by This result, that the more such amusements
are advertised in the Wall street papers, the more
unfortunate are the results upon the managers
Mr.. WEIGH did expect to visit Boston next but
more advantageous offers are held out at Philadel.
phia, and he will accordingly leave New York in q
few days for that city On Monday, the 18th inst :,
Mr. Simpson again re-opens the Park for the two.
legged Legitimate drama. This, we believe, is in
tended to be the last attempt OF the manager and if
it does not succeed, he means to abandon the field,
and try something else Mr. Simpson has had
great deal of experience-he also has the recent ex
perience OF others-but whether he will avail him.
self Of either, the future will show.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

90 BRIsTOL's SARSAPARILLA-lTs IMITA.
TORS-The well earned reputation OF this celebrated pu
rfer Of the blood has thus far risen above the base
tempts OF quacks and others who ara diligently adver-
thing limitations Superior" More highly concen.
trated Large bottles, &c. &C., Just fquanty made
the thing cheap The truth it, Brstos Sarsaparilla con-
tans other compounds, which be found out and
given up as incurabe. w. C. Carl, 2l4 Bowery, WIN
testify to having been restored to health after being ac
ed with dyspepsia and rheumatism over ten years II
all such diseases scrofua, rheumatism ganaus
swellings, nodes and invaluable in cases where M w.
judicous use Of mercury has been use1 a., % s,aoes
can and have been cured by the Of few Bottles rrce
81. Sold wholesale and retail by WIN. DusscI' ~ i
wall Ise william streetp. syme os Bowery 10.
Division street, al Fulton street y lyme ~ r""o"
corner OF Water, and druggists, generally.
For case Of aggravated scrofuls, see last page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

nYz-NEW ORLEANS, FEB. T. Is4s.-Messrs Com
s,ocL Ross-Gcnemen:It would neither be just, nor
could remain satisfied after having experienced the
bene6ts arising from the use of your your Balm of
Coumbp not to make expression Of my thanks and
obligation to for beautiful head Of hair free from
dandruf and mpury. would certainly advise every one
who has not himself to do so Immediately.
Respectfully yours,
ONE WHO HAS BOUGHT BOTTLE
New Orleans paper
The same may be had of Coms,ock & Co. II Maiden
Lane, this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

70 Wonderland Ball 10 about to be gives by the
mary and citizens, complimentary to the Chiefs and
warriors Of several Indian tribes west Of the Mississippi
river, who now In the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
Albany.
ICorIesnondence of the Herald ]

ALBANY, Tuesday, March, 1913.
We have some more New York appointments to-
day. They are as follows
John H. Bowie, VIM. Sherwood, John d Ever
son, James Gaffney, Enoch Dean, and John T.
TAFT, to be inspectors of sole leather
VIM. Green, John J. Morris, Nathan Roberts,
Alexander Dennistown, Isaac Brown, John Kinney,
Joseph Williams, Smith Hicks, and VIM. G. Far
ley, to be inspectors of lumber.
VIM. Reeves to be inspector of lumber
William B. erickson, to be inspector of flax
Several were also made for the counties of Erie.
Washington and Yates
In the SENATE last night, the decision of the Pres-
dent that the New York and Erie Rail road bill re-
CURED majority, and not two-third vote LATTER
proracted discussion, which continued until after
IL o'clock, was sustained by vote of Ia to L.
The bill was then sent to the House for concurrence
What It's fate will be there, no one can now pre-
dict.
To day the time was occupied in debate on a re-
solution submitted by Mr.. Dickinson This man
has consumed more of the valuable time of the
Senate with his utterly useless, and ,pnpGo-
rest of the members put together. They
always seek to develope some alledged frand
and corruption, which after they are adopted can
not be discovered. long debate is sure to ensue
on them, which displays certainly want of judy
ment on the part OF the majority, as they might east
y and be satisfactorily disposed Of by laying them on
the table, or rejecting them. Did they actually
amount to any thing, it would be another matter, but
when introduced as they are, solely TO perplex and
delay, to acquire notorety for the originator there
need be no grumbing on the part of the people, be
they ever so summarily disposed o.
In the Assembly, good deal of business was
done, and number of bills got through within COM
mittee OF the whole According to resolution
adopted the other day, Tuesdays and Fridays are
set apart solely for this purpose, which is wise ar
rangement. Among the bills perfected In commit
Bank, of the city of New York, to 81, 100000
The New York Sunday Herald, was the first pa
per bring the of the signing of the Bankrupt
Repeal Bill by the President and the dolngs of the
CITY. SIMON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

APPOINTMENTS BY THE president. -CoLLEcToRs.
WIN. Littlefeld, re-appointed at Newport, Rhode
Island; Calvin Blythe, Philadelphia, Pennsy lvania,
vice Thomas S. Smith; Peter S; Bowdoin,. Cherry
stone, Virginia, vice George Holt, deceased.
vice N. w. Parker, whose commission has expired.
LAND OFFIcEs-REGIsTERs.- Edwards,
reappOinted al Kalamazoo, Michigan; James H.
Birch, Plattsburg, Missouri.
vice A. L. Lewis, deceased; Edward M Samuel,
Pattsburgh Missouri; Edward Randolph, reap
pointed at Columbus, Mississippi; George w. Wo-
mack, Greensburg, Louisiana, vice Thomas WO-
mack, deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

sales OF Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday.
$1,000 kentucky bonds s4t 80 shares Camden and Am
do 45; $4,000 State 5s 1853 3O4 ="
Alter Board $1,000 State 6s 1885, 4s shares Ken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES, March Z, 1913.
James M Porter, Esq, of Pennsylvania, was adj
mited an attorney and counsellor of this court. No
20 James c. c. Bell ct al, VS.. Matthias Bruen In
error to the Circuit Court of the United States for
New York. Mr. Justice Catron delivered the opin-
ion of this Court reversing the judgment of the sad
Circuit Court in this with costs, and remand
ing the same for a yenire tacias de nopo. No 49,
James Williams plaintiff in error, VS.. the United
States The argument ofthis cause was continued
by Mr. Attorney General for the defendant in error
and concluded by Mr. Bradley for the plaintiff in err
ror Adjourned till tomorrow, ii o'clock, A. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

lore me hundred thousand readers with their coffee
and toast. And if the wings, or the democrats,
wish to counteract the effects of the Military Hall
eloquence, we shall perform the same task of bene-
violence TO them, and leave the decision In the
hands OF the American people. Yipe Ia Repubhq"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-10
A STORY OF THE REVOLUTION
Or THE NATIVE PETER ASp-SALr PANTAloo,

On THE NATIVE PETER -Axp-SALr PANrAlooxs
The following is bona fide fact. taken with
out emendation from the life of mother in Is
real. 1t will show that there was an antj-Britsh
spirit III the women as well as the men of rs
J hope all the girls in Franklin will read il.
though am afraid some of them. especially
in the capital of the country. will need die
tIonary to find out the meaning of the terms.
wheel, loom, sc. The first is the name of
an old fashioned piano with one string. the
other big house organ with bu. few stops
But to the story:
Late in the afternoon of one of the last DAYS
in May, rs, when ! was few months sbor,
fifteen years old, notice came 10 Townsend
Mass where my father used to live, that fiG
teen soldiers were wanted.
The training band was instantly called ONT
and my brother that was next older than /.
was one that was selected. lie did not return
till late at night, when all were in bed When
rose III tie morning found my mother in
tears, who informed me that my brother John
was to march next day after to morrow morn
ing at sunrise. My father was at Boston in
the Massachusetts, Assembly. Mother said
that, though John was supplied with summer
clothes, he must be absent seven or ejqhl
months, and would suffer for want Of winter
garments. There was at this time no stores
and no articles TO be had except such as each
family could make itself The SIGHT of moth
er's tearsalways brought all the hddcn strength
OF body and mind into action. | Immediately
asked what garment was needed She replied,
"partaioons"
80, if that is ALL" said |, eve will spin and
weave him pair before he goes"
Tut" sad mother, "lhe wool is on the
Sleeps backs, end the sheep arc in The pas
ture"
immediately turned 10 younger brother
and babe him take salt dish and call hem to
tho yard.
Mother replied "poor child, there are no
sheep shears within three miles and BALI"
81 have some small shears at the loom,'
said |.
"But cane spin ard weave it in so short a
time"
81 am certain we can, mother
GLOW can you weave il ? there is long
web of linen on the loom"
%t5o matter, caan find al empty loom
BY this time the sound of the sheep made
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-10
TRANSPORTATION WAGONS,

PETW ZEN Winchester and Stanton, leay-
- ing each place once and twice week So that
Merchandise consigned to issac Paul at Wnches-
ter, can be forwarded to Staunton without delay.
ISAAC PAUL, s. CO.
ARE receiving general assortment of GRO
CERES, consisting Of Sugar, Coffee, Molasses,
Tea, Chocolate, Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Rice,
Alum, Satpetre, Sal Aratus, Indigo, Nader,
Logwood, Glue, Gum, Shellac, &c. &c.
Also so sacks Liverpool and G.. A. Salt (well
ilied.)
100 Boxes 8E 10 and IO>4 IL window Glass at
Richmond prices.
SO kegs best Antietam Nails assorted sizes.
500 lbs Bar Lead.
200 lbs. Putty.
80 kegs pure white Lead.
30 kegs best Rock and Rifle Powder.
1000 lbs. American Blister Steel, bar sheet and
hoop Iron.
Tons Castings, Hollow Ware new article
so Boxes Sperm, Mould and Dipt Candles.
20 Boxes No. l, 3 and Tobacco.
Cotton Yarns, assorted Nos. Domestic Cotton
from best Factories.
1900 yds. White Linsey, Colored Jeans and
Flannel.
large stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps.
100 Bushels Dried Peaches.
200 Gals. Peach Brandy, Tierces French do.
1000 lbs. live Geese Feathers
10000 best Havana, Principe and Spanish
Segars, together with lot of Hathaway
Patent Hot Air Cooking Stoves. Also
Parlor and Ten Plate Stoves very neat.
All of which will be sold on pleasing terms for
cash, or country Produce at cash prices.
p. S. Flour, Flax Seed and Bees Wax wanted
Stanton, Jan. IL, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-10

me quicken my steps towards the yard. Ire
|quested my sister 10 bring me the wheel and
cards while went for the wool went into
the yard with my brother and secured a white
sheep, from which sheared with my loom
shears, half enough, for web; we then let
her go with the rest of the fleece. Isent the
wool III by my sister; Luther ran for "a black
sheep, and held her while ] cut oil wool for
my filling and half the warp, and then we al
lowed her go with the remaining coarse part
of her fleece. .
The res, Of the narrative the writer would
abridge by saying that the wool thus obtained,
was duly carded and spun, washed, sized and
dried; loom was found a few doors of, the
webb got in, wove, and cloth prepared, cut and
made two or three hours before the brothers.
is to say, in forty hours from
he commencement, without help from any
modern Improvements. x,
The good old lady closed by saying, 81 felt
10 WEAKNESS, wept not, was serving my
country. was relieving poor mother, was
preparing garment for my darling brothern
The garment being finished, retired and
fept tlll my overcharged and bursting heart
vas relieved
Tins brother was, perhaps, one of Gen.
tark's soldiers and with such spirit 10 cope
nth, need we wonder that Burgoyne did not
Xecute his threat of marching through the
cart OF America ?-Grecnfeld Mercury.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-10
zs2
sF r I n q ~ sUPPLY


DRUGS AND EIlMIDI0INlNSo
fTNHE subscriber is now receiving his SPRING
IL SUPPLY Of
DRUGS and .MEDICLNES.
which will be sold as low as can be purchased in
this place.-The following articles are received,
viz: o.
Calomel (English,) Or. Tartar, Camphor,
Chamomie Flowers, Sulphur, Liquorice Ball, Re-
fined Liquorice, Extract Logwood, CASTLE Soap,
Castor Oil, Blue Mass. Calcined Magnesia, MAN
der, Weaver and Mander's) Mustard, in cans,
Maynard and Noyes' Ink, (superior) Ex,rac, Lee
mon Oil, Lemon Oil, Peppermint, sc.
Il L S O,
Cookies Compound Syrup of SarBaparilla Hav-
ing been acquainted with the manufacturer of this
article FOR many years, can confidently recon-
mend ita equal to any other preparation of Sar-
saparlla in use
Quart bottles 81 rs,
Pints 81.
Cookies Syrup Buchu, price 81 o.
Sherman's celebrated Cough and Worm Log
enges,
White Lead, No. and extra qualities at re
duced prices. f. BERKELEY.
May 4. 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-10
NJ T S q d u Il a " & 0
From the Courier dcs Etats Unis.

MADEMoIsELLE DELAFAILLE
The death of wife whom he tenderlv low
ed had overwhelmed the President de Bots
sioux, with sorrow that denied consolation.
AT every anniversary of his bereavement, he
went alone and in deep mourning to the Gem
etery to kneel upon the stone that he fondy
supposed covered the remains OF a spouse
whom he worshipned. His prayers TO his
maker were that he might be speedily re-uni-
ted to her in another world, whom he would
no more see in this.
Five years after the death of NJ, de Boissieux,
her husband, went according to the form that
he had prescribed for himse.f, to weep over
her ashes. He had been about an hour alb
sorbed III prayer, when the sound of approach
ing footsteps caused him to raise his head, and
herecognlzed Clementlna-yes her for whom
unavallmg tears were vet undried upon the
cheek, the woman for whose souls repose he
had worn out heaven with prayers, his wife
escorted by and leaning on the arm Of a stran-
ger. He sprang up and extended. his arms.
"Clementina, it is thou" he cried, "restored
TO these longing arms by the miraculous, es-
pecial interpostion of God"
The lady, who at first had not noticed him
on his knees. uttered piercing cry, and fed
M. de Bosiseux followed, resolved to oyer
take her; but was only in time to see her
spring into coach with four horses, who were
instantly dashed into galop
Out of breath, moved by an irrepressible
feeling, Nj. de Boisieux ran ts the dwelling
of the grave digger, and begged him to explain
what he had seer-to tell what he knew of
the burial of Mad de Boisseux.
81 would willingly resolve you," replied
the man of pick and shovel, "but have only
been employed here four years and half 1t
was Reneglod who inferred the ady'
'.What has become of Reneglod %
ole has fallen into an inheritance, and
gone to Normandy with his family"
give years ago.
'Five years TO dav.o
"Well," continued NJ. de Boissieux, shave
you never seen young and beautiful woman,
and richly dressed, about the grave of the de-
ceased lady %
''Never, sir; but three or four days ago, a
mulatto servant came to me TO know the pre-
else spot where the lady was buried.n
'Was that all she asked you %
"All, sir''
"Well, replied NJ. de Boisseux, putting some
silver into his hand, "pay particular attention
to that grave and if anything extraordinary
happens, inform the lieutenant of police of it.
! will see you again"
Leaving the grave dgger's hut, VI. de Bots
sioux repaired to the presence of the Count
dArgerson, the lieutenant Of police, told him
what he had seen, and made no secret of the
suspicious awakened in his mind by the sud-
den disappearance Of the grave-digger and his
unlocked for inheritance.
every romantic, indecd,n said D'srceson.
it appears to me that the extraordinary resem-
blance between the lady you saw and in the
graveyard and your deceased wife, is the
phantom Of a disordered imagination New
ertheless, we can't be too sure, and will i'm
mediately give orders aud find out the lady's
name Twill also send an agent Immediately
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-10
a. u. Wren s. Brother,

d. articles in their line, viz
Henry's Calcined Magnesia; Buffers EfTer-
vessng do; Sup. Carb. Soda; Castor Oil; Co
pal VaTnish; No. and extra White Lead.
DYE STUFFS.
Extract lockwood Copperas Blue Stone !;
Best Indigo, Nader, &c. Fancy articles in great
variety. Sperm and Chem. Wax or Lard Cam
dies, new article in this market, said to be al
most equal to Sperm. Also, a large supply of
best Chewing Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars.
They ask the attention of customers and the
community generally, as they are determined to
sell the above well as all other articles in their
line, on the most accommodating terms.
Stanton July IL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-10
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL,
BY PIKE POWERS
IN STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

'bNhE exercises Of this school will be resumed
on the LIST Monday In September. The course
OF instruction embraces all the branches of good
English education, with special attention 10 cor
rect and elegant use of the English tongue in
sPeaklng ana writng-the Latin and Greek
classics, a complete course of Mathematics with
applications to Surveying, Levelling, HEIGHTS and
distances, Astronomy, &c.-Also Natural Phi
iosophy and Chemistry with illustrations The
pupils are considered as under the supervision Of
the teache! at all times. and while the strictest
attention is paid to their habits, the principles of
the Christian Religion are recognized as the only
basis OF school government. Tuition fees for ten
months S40--Six or eight pupils will be received
IN the family of the teacher, as boarders, at the
rate OF Si2 per montb-which will include board
ing, washing, lodging, fuel, lights, &c.
July 81, 1913.
EEY- The Harrisonburg REGISTER and Lewis
burg Wing, insert one month and forward accounts
to this office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-10

ST rs with deep regret we announce the sDddnn
death, By paralysis, OF Dur est.naJle felog cid
zen zen Ioi' Ag1ggGrINE 2. SliTH, son or The lnis
Of ihc STATE Seiaie.-- Yinchs5ie- R.bitFeT.