davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS
PHLAp.LPHI.: Jan 9e-Ar Elliott, Baker Boston; Two
BrotAe- May Sing Sing; EriIe, Scout, New York CID VIM
B.LT,Mony jar g-Ar SUSAN Lsnde Rio de g.neyo
Howe. Boston; Two Pnes Clark NYork; Emma, Johnson
% s S 81. Eleanor Hobbs ch'e'o'' Spartan ''''' Frank
SSaKIasDnr1, DC: Jan ?7-sla Victory Mxyorh.
NonroLK Jan a-Thc Abanc Buxton. from NO,!ssz: for
Richmond. passed up James River Yesterday 23th-The
Athens for Roti, dam went to sea hlsno-png brig sup.
CssRIssror Jan 2s-Au Ar,hu. Baxter. Bordeaur Sun,
Tss FGscS ROM Ly:n Cd faes. Edse xat~ep
Southport New York; Anson, Barkman, do Granite,
snv.rsAH Jan ai-A ctous Harding Portsmouth. Cid
Moan r. jim 10 Arr tetitia Heyer Belfast, leland.
o,sys.sp Mary, Myrick Bal!imore; Empressrio Collins
Hv.ns Hero, ssla,e. Dc: John McRas Clifford, A;k
0To, Davis, MOBILE Ssssn Ludwig dc Msrchp W,s
Igo de Cnb1 Var Buren, B,bcock s. Marks CID Alabama,
Fucker, NYork Camrr. Whitney. H.yre Diana, freeman,
Liyerpool; Brde,own, Betty dos Adene Eliza Hopkins,
Baltimore Sutspa, Barcea Genoa; Ada Major 81 Pierre,
Nsrt.
La Grange Porter from New York for Savannah Jan a.
Cane HuIsrss ssE 80 miles 80
Eifaesh Hnl! from Baltimore for Rio de JaneirO Dec II,
G,o,rs G,d.sI (om Rio dc Jan.ro for Baltimore Dec as,
Foreign Ports.
RIO pr JaSE,Ro, Dec i7-In port, Charles Carroll Lee,
rom New York upc, BOMBAY CAV do do franklin, Ksnne
oe tc aS c% hs from NICK ss s G;De
ncs W% rdc RsecS o% D,%csc Dig; 2o' "i" cyo
'',crson. for Bd,%ors; ON, sereaas, WHIT, fordo
yYorh unc John Enders Mason for s. Cahar"es and New
York, soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29
Bankrupt List.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
stearns A. Houghon, New York. commits ion merchant;
James Newman, New York, phi yscian Angelina Brown
New York, boarding house keeper; John Arthur, N.
York, late merchant William Adams, New York. agent ;
Samuel Rove, windham, Green Co, laborer; Jonathan
Wilt New York John Low Stafford, New York John M.
Beelman, Fatbush Kings Co., farmer John Catlin, New
York, merchant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

JAS. 2s.-DEcISoN.-C. ~ S. Kane Robert Pan
Zandt.-In report of this Friday
roneousy informed and published that the Sheriff reus-
cd to ysy the money. He did not refuse to pay
over but merely waited for the decision the Judge Of
decision of the Judge, he Immediately paid the
ney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

CHATHAM THEATRE.-Thorne has indeed reduced
his Wces but has exhibited determination to place
loads;one at his doors This we state from posI.
tive knowledge on our part. We happened TO call
at the Chatham on some business, when we ney.
eelvcd that all was action and indus,ry-canssss
paint, &c displayed largely the preparations max.
ing TO produce the grand pantomime called the
" Black Raven OF the Tombs," which will indeed
surpass expectation. THIS pantomime is one of
whose merits we need not say much; the bills will
more fully particularize Brown, Davis, Mugan
and Oakie appear together in it numerous tricks,
beautiful transformations of scenery, &c will take
place. Thorne, we wish you had larger theatre
there are enough to reward your untring exertions,
by filling 1t nightly; you are ALWAYS fret TO hit the
night nail on the head. The drama of "Crazy
Jane" will be performed with the above /; in both
pieces the whole of this talented company will
appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

FALL IN PRIcEs.-lt is sad that the butter dealers
In this city will lose good deal Of money, in conse-
quence of the early opening of the Hudson. The
stock was never before large, and prices never so
low. Other kinds of produce have been affected in
the same way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

STEAMSHIP CALEpoNA-Ths steamer will leave
Boston next Wednesday for Halifax and Liverpool.
Her letter bags will close in this city on Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29
Court Of Common Pleas.

Before Judge Tngrsham.
JAN. 2s.-HeiLJuh y Schulz W. John Ciark-Ths was
action note OF some $1,000 The defence that
It was tockjobbing ansaction
MIR. L. Sanford for plaintiff; Mr. Jordan for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

NAvIGAuoN.-Mild weather continues and the
river is, therefore, still open May it close
again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

ExToRTIoNArE The driver of cab No. 26 -
Don't ride with him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

News FROM ISDM.-It will come by the Hotin-
guer, which was to leave Liverpool on the 5th in
slant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

NEw YORK PILors.-These hard working, enter
prsing men, have petition before the Legislature,
asking for justice II is to be hoped that i, will be
given to them They have waited and suffered long
enough, and now is the time for reward. Let them
have their rights at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

ABUNDANT Coughs and colds in this city. Cause:
thin shoes, and sudden changes in the weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

LATEST FROM RIO DE JANETRo-The brig Susan,
Lauderman. at this port Yesterday, sailed from Rio
on the 18th December The editors of the Ameri-
can are indebted to a mercantile friend for the an
uexed letter.
Rio DE JANErRo, December l3. 1912.
Since the S'h instant tho arrivals of -four have
reached 1880 bbls Our flour market remains
wants, and knowing that large quantities are on the
way, are very Indifferent about purchasing Sales
for consumption are limited to some hundred bhls.
r Richmond, which rptailed al l7ll5OO credit while
the William Prices cargo has been taken FOR export
at price equal TO l4IS50 credit. on shore II is ge-
nerally thought that prices will give way, as the
stock is in several hands and will contnne TO accu-
mulate unless reduced rates invite the at ~ution of
SPECTATORS. The stock IS estimated at n 900 bbls.
Of which about 10000 Richmond, and 1900
Philadelphia are in first hands, We quote
the prices of coffee follows: superior 3N6O0
a3IS00; good 3ll300a3N550; ordinary 3l0OOa3n25O.
Z The last dates from Pernsmbuco to the 18th
ult. Flour dull of sale, and the last ansacon
was 200 bbls Philadelphia at 17II000 There remain
ed on sale 1900 bbls. American, held at 1Sal9 per
bbl by retail
From Bahia, we learn underd date OF Both uto that
-four was selling nv RETAIL Baltimore, at 1911 and
Richmond at 22N5O0.
BY the brig Susan which sails from this port to-
morrow, thereby inform you that the U. S. ships
Delaware" "Columba," and "Decatur" are at
Monievideo the latter expected a; this port daily
The Concord" which sailed from this port on the
End July last for the Eastern coast of frca has been
looked tor the last month. The suop "John Adams
is also The of Africa and expected here by
now on a cruise. The Delaware and Columbia are
expected blythe middle of January. This harbor is
at present without an American man-ofwa Bali.
american, Dec. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29
New Literary Depot Opened.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, JR in other words,
North OF Nassau and Fulton streets, depot
for the sale of all the fashionable and Literature OF
the age He by this TO take the wind out OF the
sails of Moses Y Beach, and conne that sleek old rat
to his Jacksonville Ulster and Malone shnpssers nclu-
ding also his oyster cellar For catalogue of the works
for SALE advertisement.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ia,
His * mark.
Nrw YoRK, 2sth January, 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

NORTHERN ExPREss.-We are constantly indebted
TO Pomeroy IL Co., and Puen IL Copp, tor Albany
papers in advance of the mail. Pomeroy & Co. run
up the river and over the Housatonic Railroad Pull
len & Copp arrived here yesterday at half past
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

TnANKs-To Harnden and Adams, for Boston pa
pers, in advance Of the mail -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

90 WHAT THEY WILL DOT is a fact that Dr..
sherman's Worm Lozepges infallible remedy Tor
the scourges Of existence IL is fact that the Cough
Lozepges made by the gentleman never fail to CUE
scold or cough when properly administered and takei
10 season is TACT that his Headache Lozenges cure
we very worst headache in ten minutes Thst his Poo
haus fiaeriss delightful remedy for all rheumatic al
econs. DR.. Shermsns Warehouse IS At 1905 Nassau St.
Agrsts, ITO 2l3 and $50 Broadway; al Hudson street
ss bowery East Broadway; So William street. and 10!
Fulton street, Brooklyn. ''- s----s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

o. THE QUESTION sETTLED.-Persons who still
doubt the power Of Hewes Nerve and Bone Linment and
Indian Vegetable Elixer, to all OF rheumatism,
contracted muscles and cords stiff joints swelied limb,
and govt requested to call the agents Messrs Com
stock Ross 20 magazine street. and get the names Of
gentlemen OF the first Standing who have been cured OF
the complaints by this remedy. We do you to
take word for this but ask persons who have suffered
for years with rheumatism and govt and well.
what has cured them and they will tell you Hewes' Nerv
and Bone Linment and Indian Vegetable Elixer.-N Or
leans paper.
The article can be had Of Comstock K Co. II Mai
den Lane, Y, and Comstock Williams, No. North
Filth street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

The Next STEAMER.-No steamer will leave Eng
land till the 4th of next month-the Acadia starts
then. On the 10th, the Great Western leaves. Al
ter that day we shall have steamships in abundance
from England, France, and Belgium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

WELL FILLED-A the Ice houses, notwithstand-
ing the mild weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

NEW PACKET SHIrs.-Walk up to the ship yards
and see the new packet ships on the stocks. The
sight is worth the walk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

CURToUs.-Our streets are as dusty as in midsum.
mer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

From CAMpEAcHY.-The schr. Apalachlcoa, Cap
tain Place, arrived yesterday from Lerma, six miles
distant from Campeachy, having sailed thence on
the 5th inst.
Up the last advices, the siege progressed as pre-
vously announced-more or less firing daily, with
little execution. The Mexcans expected rein
forcement Of 1000 men, under the command Of Santa
Anna in person, which they anticipated would at
once settle the question in his favor.
1t is estimated that the Mexicans have lost, since
the landing of this expedition, from all causu', kill
ed. sickness, desertion, &c, over one thousand Sc.
ven hundred men.
II is asserted that the English officers and crews of
the steam vessels anxious for instant active ope-
rations. but that the Mexican commander is deter
mined to wait the arrival Of reinforcements from We
ra Cruz.
The brig VIM. Crawford. hence from Campo achy,
caoured off the port, and sent Laguna for tri-
al. The reason of her capture the intention to
violate the blockade.
The British bark Cunningham had arrived at
Campeachy with supplies from Vera Cruz, and had
gore TO Laguna to load with logwood
Com. Ribeaud, of the Mexican service, and Don
AneZan, of Vera Cruz, came PASSENGERS in the Apa-
lachicoa.-N o. Com. Bul, Jan IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

WORKS WELL The new fire district system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

PhIade1phIa.
Commander Mckenzie, who received Yesterday
the order for his arrest, will be tried upon three
charges-the first murder the second cruelty and
oppression. What the third is, we have not heard
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-21

"rhe Midnigh, Cry" us tho father
said when he go, up to warm some pap
for The sqnalling young 'an, " \
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
ATROClOUs MURDER IN BALTIMORE
COUNTY

A most shocking murder was recently pcrpc-
traed on the body Of Mrs Malinda Horn. wifi OF
Adam Horn residing about twenty-five miles from
Baltimore. on the Hanover turnpike road The
unfortunate victim, It appcars had mysteuously
disappeared from her home about four weeks
since, and no intelligence could be had OF her.
The anxiety aud suspicion ofthc neghbors bccom-
ing excited, they determined TO institute search 70
her, and succeeded in finding the body envelope
IN coffee bag in ditch OF a field fronting the
house where It had been thrown. The legs and
arms had been severed from it, and were subsc
quently found wrapped up in coarse cloth, in
the upper par, OF the back building Of the house
in which the husband resided The head had
been cut entirely off and has not vet been discov-
cred The deceased was about eighteen years Of
age, and had been married some twelve or fifteen
months Her delicate situation at the time Of the
terrible event was such as to render the murder
double one An inques, was held over the body
aud verdict rendered of death by the hands Of
some one unkn own to the jury Circumstances
tended strongly to iasten suspicion upon the hus-
band. He is said to have so illtreated his wife
as to cause her TO leave him last fall tu; she again
returned, and was subject to misusage on suisse
quent occasions. Apprchendng possibly, that
the body might be discovered he left his home,
and was las, seen abou, five miles from Baltimore,
on his way to the city carrying small bundle.
He is about As years Of age, feet six inches high,
somewhat pock-marked, is a tailor by trade, and
was, when he left, dressed in blue frock.coat,
grey panialoons and black hat He had pursued
his trade and kept, in addition, a small grocery.
A suitable reward will be given for his apprehen-
sion.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
THE TEXAN NAVY.

We are glad to learn that Commodore Moore,
has at length been able to overcome the Difficult
ties tina, prevented his departure and with his two
good ships has gone to sea. The vessels were
lowed down the river Saturday night, are
doubtless before this ploughing the waters of the
Gulf The Austin is the flag ship, and comman
ded by the Commodore in person. and the Whar'
ton by Captain Lothrop.
We have great pleasure in learning ofths dc
parture. because we know that the brave citizen:
Of Yuca,an have been looking for some time with
much anxiety for the appearance OF the vessels on
their coast and that the besieged city OF Cam
peachy was holding out from day to day in ex
pectation of succor. We hope, indeed, that The
next news may not be of its capitulatlon before the
aid could arrive.
The Mexican government has number o
very good vessels ahoa in the Gulf and they are
pretty we'll manned The Yucatanoes have bu
few gun boats, and as these have thus far hell
out we may reasonably conclude that the gallan
little feet now gone to their assistance will b'
able to keep at bay fnot to disperse and destro.
the Mexican forces. We may look presently 10
the news of as stirring events as the Gulf was ey
er the theatre of-Neio Orleans Bulletin
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

Isp1S MrHprRs A correspondent Of the Gale.
na Gazette. wunng from Prsnio du Chen. gives
the following extract Of letter from For, Atkinson
Iowa Territory, Of the date Of the 9Th Of March
last evening. about O'Clock. Mr.. Lowry and
hrs son Sylvanus. came up here, bringing the news
OF the murder Of three whites, living IN Wloo1's
settlement. particulars follows Three Whine.
bagocs, belonging 20 lst,le Ilil's band went down
on Thursday hight or Friday morning after whiskey
they said, no, finding sufficient, quantity on
hand, they remained until Friday evenine-ai which
time one barrel sfiived-,hey pretended find fault
with the price, &c. 90 as to get up quarrel One
of the Indians shot man by The name OF Atwell
they then bound the other and killed him with q
iomahawk, his name was Legafdner, OF /. Gard
ner.
They then ,omahawked the children five persons
being all there was in the house) and supposed that
! they had Killed them. They then took possession
Of the whiskey, set the house OF ire and left The
eldest boy, aged thirteen, and liule girl were not
kled-one received FIVE siabs, the other three the
the boy so far recovered before the building bu mt
as to oe able to take his father. watch overcoat and
! aud boots, fifty dollars in gold, and also his little
| sister. and then started towards WilooX's house
which was one mile distant. lie was found in the
morning with both feet frozen TO the ANGLE. IT Is
supposed that be and his sister will soon die.
! Captain Sumner, with his usual ptomptness lei
the fort with his mounted men, within forty minutes
after the news reached him determined that neither
cold nor the darkness Of the night should prevent
him from bringing to justice, the perpetrators OF tins
! horrid deed.
! He returned this morning, about halt past J
| o'clock with nine Indians as hostages, and at
o'clock started again in pursuit Of the murderers-
lie overlook them about four miles south OF the a
pency, (Winnebago) and reiurnedhere at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. with them. He released the hostages, and
pu, balls and chains on the guilty they cannot es
cape. more promp; moveme Mt was never made
with troops, they were out all night and very
severe night II was.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
DEATH OF COMMODORE PORTER.

The following Interesting extracts from letter
received from a relation of Commodore Porter,
we take from the Philadelphia Gazette Of FRI
day -
March Sd "Thepoor Commodoreis no more.
He died without pain, and scarce struggle at
at exactly u meridian To the last we had no
reason to believe he was sensible All that could
be done by the most assiduous and untlrlng a'ten-
ton to relieve him in his last moments was done.
Nature was exhausted, and to Judge from his tran
guilty we may safely say that for some hours
previous 20 his decea.e he insenslble TO pam.
He now looks as tranquil as if asleep, and his
countenance shows no torture he had been en1u-
ring for the last five days He seemed to have a
presentimen. for some time past OF has approach
mo fate for he often repeated 10 that he felt he
would die soon By his las, will Commodore
Porter directed that his body should be inferred
AT the foot of the Flag Staff This will be done
His BODY will be put in eaden coffin with an
outer one of mahogony. Commodore Morgan
will be written to- TO request HIM TO send vessel
of War to convey the remains TO the United States
as it would be very improper to leave them here
| since the property may pass into other hands
| The morning Of the day he was taken i'll, he took
a long ride in a carriage he had lately purchased
| | went with him lie appeared to suffer much
pain. and urged him in vain to return home
| Tho roads were deep with mud, and as the car
| rage as rather heavy for the horses, they were
Obliged 10 stop once or twice for breath, and once
fol- still he ordered the coachman to drive on
He leaned back his head and groaned- as If suffer
ing grea, pain, but uttered no comp liant On on
return he was completely exhausted, and he wa
carried TO his bed
March 9th. A deep grave has been dug few
yards D the northward Of the flag stan as IN
a and hoored with bricks 4 flooring Of oakei
boards IS also laid down TO prevent the ELECTS O
the dampness There will be three cofns, VIZ
an inner one oflead made air tight and filled VII
rum-ne1i a walnu, coffin covered with blacl
cloth with the letters d. +. 10 brass nails on II
Is. It beng found impossible TO have silye
pia,e engraved here. In the grave wall BE- place
an outer coffin in strong deal stained black, d
2 which the coffin viii be deposited. Inviauon
have been issued 10 al the diplomatic corps an
the Americans here ior the funeral eeremouies b.
as the weather Is bad, fear the anendance Nall :
small.
March 9Th. The funeral is over. Il was a
tsches Of ssyera! legations aai al the Ame''eAn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

A Roc IN he Nep York Assembly, took place
on Wednesday, during business hours, between
Messrs. McAlurray OF New York city and Lee
Of Orange. 1t appears that McMurray in the
course of angry debate, growing out Of a report
made by Mr. Lee upon the -four inspection bill,
and card published in the Evening Journal by
Mr. Swackhamer, went over TO thr seat OF Mr. Lee,
and struck him violent blow in the face. The
parties We're soon separated, and a committee ap-
pointed to inquire into the business, who reported
resolution expelling Mr. McMurray which was
amended, and the following finally adopted -
Resolved. That the act of said William Nc
Murray is deserving of the highest censuro ofthis
House; yet under the mitigating circumstances,
that thatthc said William McNurray be, and he
is hereby reprimondcd for the indigniiy OF the
House, but that he be allowed TO retain his sea; as
a member of this House.
McMuuay apologised to the House and said
that he was in i'll health, and could not control
his passions, under the excitement and the perse-
cuiion to which he had been subjectod-lBoson
Courier, April II.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
THE ENGLISH FLYING MACHINE.

The English Flying Machine, OF which we
have pictorial representation in an Extra, Of the
European, is described as follows --Bost paper.
"The apparatus consists of a car, containing the
goods, passengers, engine, fuel, &c. to which
rectangular frame made Of wood or bamboo cane
and covered with canvass, or oiled silk, is attach,
ed This frame extends on either side ofthe car,
in a similar manner to the oustretched wings of a
bird, but with this difference, the frame is immov-
able. Behind the wings are two vertical fan
wheels, furnished with oblique vanes, which are
intended 10 propel the apparatus through the air
These wheels receive motion through the bands
and pulleys, from a steam or other engine, con-
tanned in the car To an axis at the stern Of the
car, triangular frame is attached resembling the
tail of bird, which is also covered with canvass
or oiled silk. This may be expanded or contrac-
ted at pleasure and is moved up and down, for
the purpose of causing the machine to ascend or
descend. Beneath the tail is a rudder, for dlrec-
ting the course of the machine to the right or to
the left; and to facilitate the steering a sail is
stretched between two masts which rise from the
| car.
The amount ofcanvass or oiled silk necessary
for buoying up the machine is stated to be equal
to one square foot for each half pound weight, the
whole apparatus beng about 5000 lbs. and the
area OF Surface spread out to support it 1900
square feet in the two wings, and 800 in the
tail--making altogether 5000 square feet The
engine is proposed to be of from % to 80 horse
power. 1t is stated in the specification that on
launching the machine into the air, an elevated
situation must be selected, and the machine allow
ed to run some distance down an inclined plane
for which purpose vertical wheels are attached Il
the bottom Of the car or boat When the ma
chine has thus acquired a momentum, the rotary
fan wheels are put in action 10 raise it into the all
and propd it; the rudder appended to the car il
then used for regulating its course"