davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

sisf :s e., A
TNFORMATloN WANTED OF THOMAS c. RITCHE
WHO left has place Of residence the morning Of the
nos sn 5 home
figured valencia vest il:l enable ba far eomP.I with
s IF: ssSy s ss$ S:
N.B-sou,hsro Western and Eastern paper, will please
CoPART VERs HIP-The UNDERSIGNED have tbs day ssso-
rnsI' sse and E.shsnse Brokerage Business under the
Office NO. Hanover street one door from Wal.
L. GRAM ii f lockwood.
Uned states te City Bank Insnrauc. and othsr Stocks
purchased an sold commission, at tn. Public stock
oegn asa Domestic mIcnanse ard business paper nesot
Uni ed States, by
GENIN LOCKWOOD.
mi 3..r No. Hanove. st,eet one door from Wall.
EXCHANGE HoTEL-The Proprietor feels grateful for
% iss to Ss Ss
ZONE he &C. Of board now reduced to 81 IS day
bee. s IN bs s pr
WIN he ees assured will meet with The spproba The
He IS sso prepared receive few permanent gentlemen
Geae% 1'i'd v Ga ns Ss
JAMES I'LL HARDEN ia %h ss
and after the sc # May the charge to yearly board
FREDEKicK BoYDEN
Richmond p1l2lsf, l8t3 MI zw oySliwyr
ExJ HANGE HOTEL. louisville, Penna--J
IL sEIrZlNGER respectfully announces travelling
community that he kerps that arg aud splendid establish
Caowh nearly opposite Town Hail. the Bor.
ough # Pottsvile which has tho ughy repaired ma
tenay imcroved for he sccommo alton If The
tel forty feet Centre one hundred and
admirably provided with alor rooms reading Ioom
large ch ,mbe he most spacious
venen dining room IN the county, aud super bshing
esab hment-ind every comfort 10 render
IL ~ all respects most de srsbIe hotel
The sabng attached, large and well cons ucted and
nded by attentive hoster Horses
aud Garages may be mad at any tine to persons
An omnibus from this hotel dy to and ON the depot
meet the for the accommodation persons
the Railroad No charge FIR omnibus fare to this hotel
Pousvllle, May I, 1913. mi irns Gee
BELMONT HOUSE, NEW BRIGHTON
THE subscriber begs leave inform hi. and the pub
c that he has taken the above well known house winch
newly furnished throughout, will be opsnsd on the first Of
May next.
The delightfully."- su tied Immediately oppo,ite the
steamboat landing ana from IT'S psz.as commands, view
tendng up he Kills aud ovor the bay and h,rbou of New
York To thosde esrou. Of pleasant residence during the
summer months possessing the advantages fine water
bathing together with BEAUTIFUL drives walks conve
To the every hou by steam the Bel
House offers Inducements any other on th Ia
land and the subscriber his former efforts 10 give
salts acton proprietor OF the Pavilion, his wed
render his house agreeable
will him the continuation Of pson Of the psopsge
he has heretofoie been favored with.
GEORGE PIERIs.
New BRioHroS, April 10. 1913. an i3stfr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAYI.
Arrived.

...5 | ~ II
SUN sETs...... .....6 81 HIGH WATER. 10 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01
stLISPENARD STREET.

MADAME COSTELLO. Female Physician and Graduate
1 Midwife ofen her professional services the ladies
Of this city and country The anatomical physiological
peculiates which distinguish the female from the mae
her diseases and functions altogether her
Many these diseases exceedingly complicated and OBJ
requiring knowledge of the female
them with
Madame Costello having had long experience and surprising
the Of diseases incidental
Irises ladies on the point Of confinement those suffering
happy afford comfortable home her
where they always have the best deal and
and attend them at their houses until perfectly recovered
Madame &. particularly begs to impress the minds Of the
delicate that she ocacs personally every case that
hesitation or DIRE ad need never be apprehended.
N. D-Madame Costello would inform ladies residing OF
the city, whose health would admit of travelling that she
would devote her personal attendance the
the United States within reasonabe distance.
Madame e. be consulted at her residence, Lspeead
street. all times and with strict regard the wishes OF
her pien cOmmunica ard letters be post paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

- TO LET. IN BROOKLYN--Honses No IA and 81
t.:n Hillary street, sutab for genteel families.
l1 The house, with three lots of ground in Pen, st.
adjoining church, Of Wloughby and Pearl streets
having four rooms on the first oor wh marble manes and
sliding DOORS and N sus and heny
ragged for vented la se small family.
. The dwelling parts of Of the house Linden Row
handsomely finished with marble matt folding do SC
APARTMENTS OF three rooms at S52
STORES-No. Linden how, junction of Fulton and vii
lGughby cccpp ed Bakery having fHe yatent
would be good stand for fancy kind
No "A good stand for Dry Goods Store which is uch
wtnei in the nep hborhood.
NJ Has beer uIed as hardware store. good
tentve shoemak' ul' do we'll az this stand.
Tn, above ho aud will be let good
very low rents. Al ply 10 -
SAMUEL WILLOUGHBY.
mi Gsm Futon st corner " st Brooklyn.
Yske $4,000 t}REENHOUsE PLANTS-H. M LEVENU-
HS TON informs hs freods and IN. public generally that
~Ahe has made ments with Messrs. G. 8. Mann
No 333 oadway OF Anthony street. 10 their pri
vate sales stairs the pose depostirg dir
posing of sale all OF hi large and extensive surplus
OF Greenhouse Plants which rssed at his well
known csahi,hmeuta Yokve 90 street Sd .venre. For
v t. beauty and thirty growth and large the
will be found passed by ased in this
They haze not been force and will their buds and flow
well as plant, possibly can do by receiving
on TO their culture. and for which Mr. L. himself that
his ants are well Known in th market They will be sold
Lad,es are pa ticuar'y invited To- attend. mi lw*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

Re Eff CONCERT Nj. John A. Kyle respectfully
- nfsrms his friends ard the public he will ms
Annusl Concert the Ap, Rooms, MONDAY evening.
May The 9TH 1919 The following Avtis have kindly voun-
tered their assistance vz-Mrs: Edward Loder. Harm,
Miss Mary Taylor lfrom the Olympic Theatre, by permits.
Ti%Im Me,,rs Alp.y Timw, Ko.sowsk, S., King
vert emens Tickets FIFTY Cents be hid the primo pal
mnnc stores and AZ Mr. Kye residence Al kOyih street
VhUXHALL GARDEN-Open for the Sea .0n-Th. sub
cnbsr begs to inform the public that this of
rssoIt VIII open Tor the Sunday eveng Ap 3oh
FOR the better accommodation Of the OF the
v sI and to keep ont nproner person. cents sdr.sion
WI De furnished Other eveni, admission free.
Public patronage gratefully soil sited
a91 w$ec BRADFORD JONES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

PARK THEATRE.
TINS MsR EXEHING VI, be rer1sr~.d CLtNDEsTINE
AsSo,I. Mis-, Ja.s Trrnbo IN L, C,aeovirpns and N ::
sTaE syss e sG9' S.l VIII SssNa
Rsafs Edward Dayton, Miss Kinloek Looi'a Miss
form 80 s.. Pit Is Gallery. lsx Doors open
uo,n CHATHAM THEArE.Es.
9UEES M.s,a ss'%S. o.:Sr; G QUEEN Anne
Do oI6s cns: pa S fs:s Ss
II Prize; Of Ad%..cn-prs;, cel, 90 c.n,. second an
before 7-cuItan rise, * o'clock rreess, '00' 'p''
~'"c" ILL's DIV ,tPsC Ts1I :
MONDAY EVENING, wilI b. formed, CATS IN THE
EIssT 81 y SHsssl 4 Nay " S.,
~ M. j.BSs II Esi i&as1:' xh h
az Doors will be opened at T. sna me o. or1aans.s
AwERICAN MUSEUm.
rss M9pa or fE Sx " Mo6 %
every street lave bridge and tud.rs thar vas, city The
sS s. ,, any who hes been in Paris point
NJ, WISGHELL, m dozen different characters.
@fi New n Fs%nda IA 1"''e'
hNoN"oos sERPEMT 20 feet long, and as large tho
The Me!Od.n Gl,ans and Silver Plating. Abino La.
Day y,es sd@sd .s%. and
Museum and entertainments IS cents-chdren half price
fEAI.E's NEW YORK mUsMUm
DISSi 1 Il GS SsEr H. G G,ty n.
Mr. JENKINS Comic DsPIEsso, Tenor Singer Banjo
sdS n. ehGT g. s %n Mssp Pi
Master RATTL Err. the beat Ethiopian Dancer n America.
Atsmosn entertainments Saturday o'clock Day vi.
in the Lecture Room l 20 %r
splendid Sell Playing Meodeon TO be seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01
SIGNOR NAGFL'S
q AND FARE WE'LL

SIGNOR NAGFL'S
GRAND FARE WE'LL
CONCERT.
SIGNOR NAOEL, First Viooiu 20 the King OF 8 yeden
and pupil IF P,eanni hes the honor ce 70 the
citizens OF New York and his lends before leaving for
Europe he intends to give
Ar The APOt LO ROOM,
- On FRIDAY EVENING. May 5tb
He will be asy,sted by the allowing artists
SI--.. MRS. EDWARD LODER.
NIX DGMSTER the favorite Ballad Singer.
Mr. TlMM. to preside at the Plano.
And other artists which will be further announced.
BY suggestion Of Of Sgnor Nages friends he has
duceo his price Of tickets 30 the Music
stores. and at The door the evening Vt the Concert
To comm'n al o'clock a3o5tr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

master,
sehr Rochsmbeau Gvet days from Boston. with mdse TO
A b. Cooley Co. :,
Schr Abbo Lawrence, Meeker, days from Boston, win
mdse. 10 8. w. Lewis.
schr Splendid Crowe days from Boston. with mdse to
schr Benz Bgeow, Beae days from Boston, with mdse
TO order.
Schr Fairfield Burr days from Salem with mdse to j.
FarLham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

REMOVAL.
GEORGE B. GRANNISS'
- STOCK OF ROOTS, s ICES, SC, is remov ed
9 FROM No. lis TO No. sc Maiden Lane opposite eide,
five doors above Peasl The first story fitted
failing fine cslCsewed Boots at THREE DOLLARS TIL.
lofts for h"ots and shoes at wholesale. mi 6tsr
TO BOOT MAKERS.
O. MORY
las REMOVED from 1872 to 1874 Leonard street, where he
IL Keet Net On hand ady Net French
and English. mi lmsec
NCHOk-Ope of Porters Patent Anchors weighing about
"A 1000 pounds. for sale by
yasoec Sc souih street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

Also, BOOK paper Iy by n, "a by 28, and "a by 49,
They have also large assortment Of writing andwappipg
OF different and qualities which they offer the
lowest market prices m9ec
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20
SLAVERY DENOUNCED BY HENRY
CLAY.

At meeting Of the Colonization Soci>
ETY.. in 1927, he used the following lam
guage in reference to such as objected to
the agitation Of the slave question.
IF they would repress all tendencies
towards liberty and ultimate emancipation,
they must do more than put down the be-
nevolent effolts of this Society. They
must 60 back to the era of our liberty and
independence. and muzzle the cannon
which thunders its annual and joyous re.
turn. They must revive the slave trade,
with all its train of atrocities. They must
suppress the workings of British philan-
thropy seeking to ameliorate the condition
of the West India slaves. They must
arrest the career of South American de-
1iverance from thraldom. They must
blow out the moral lights around US and
extinguish the greatest torch of all which
America presents to benighted world,
pointing the way to their rights, their lib.
critics, and their happiness. They must
penetrate the human soul and eradicate
the light of reason and the love of liberty.
Then and not TILL then, ,chen universal
darkness and despair prevail. can you per-
petuate slauerg and repress all syn,pathies
and all humane and 6eneualent efforts
among freemen, in behalf of the unhappy
portions of our race who are doomed TO bond.
age.
In another part of the same speech. he
spoke in the following emphatic and lofty
strain -
aft could be instrumental in eradica'
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20
ANXIETIES OF THE SAILORS
LIFE.

BY THE REV. MR.. ABBOTT OF NANTUCKET.
A man was speaking few days ago of
the emotions with which he was overwhel-
med, when he babe adieu to his family on
his last voyage. The ship in which he
was to sail was at Edgartown, on Mar
tha's Vineyard. The packet was at the
wharf which was to convey him from
Nantucket to the ship. He went down in
the morning and saw all his private sea
stores slowed away in the little sloop, and
then returned TO his home tc take leave of
his wife and children. His wife was sit
ting at the fire. side, struggling in vain to
restrain her tears. She had an infant a
few months old in her arms, and with her
foot was rocking the cradle in which lay
another little daughter about three wears
OF age, with her cheeks flushed with "a
burning fever. No pen can describe the
anguish OF such parting. 1t is almost
like the bitterness of death. The depart
ing father imprints kiss upon the cheek
of his child. -Four years will pass away
ere he will again take that child in his
arms. Leaving his wife sobbing in an.
guish, he closes the door of his house be.
hind him. Four years must elapse ere he
can cross that threshold again, One sea
captain upon this island has passed but sew
en- years out of forty .one upon the land.
A lady said to me few evenings ago,
have been married eleven years. land count.
ing all the days my husband has been at
home since our marriage. it amounts to but
three hundred and sixty days. He is now
absent, having been gone fifteen months
and two years more must undoubtedly e.
lapse ere his wife can see his face again.
And when he shall return, it will be mere.
ly to visit mis- family for few months, when
he will again bid them adieu for another
four years absence.
| asked the lady the other day how may
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

CANADA-REsIGNATIo OF THE LAF
oNTAIYE MINISTRY. A letter from King
ston. dated Monday evening. Nov. 9th
says:
"The Metropolis in eSse has been
thrown into quite Babel-iike confusion
by the unexpected intelligence that the
Lafontaine Administration, which during
the session had controlled the the destines
Of United Canada as with rod of iron was
at an end, and that lis members, with but
one exception, had retired. For some
time past, Mr.. Lafontaine's majority was
so great as 10 be publicly boosted on the
floor OF the House as an Absolute Power
and every measure he brought forward
was triumphanily carried. On Saturday,
however, it was known that Sir Charles
Metcalf had held cabinet council, which
engaged the attention of the ADMINISTERS
ton Of several hours, and on Monday, at
the opening Of the Assembly, and the usual
routine Of business had been gone through,
Mr.. Lafentaine rose and Informed the
House that he and his colleagues, with the
exct piion of Mr.. Secretary Daily had re-
signed their offices. and that the Governor
General had been pleased to accept the
same. No reason was given for this
movement. A similar scene was enacted
in the Legislature. Mr.. Su!van, as Prem
ier,i. e. President of the Executive Com
mittee, having made similar announce
ment.
The new Ministry has not yet been
formed but it is ascerained that His
Excelency the Governor General has
sought the assistance of Mr.. Draper, (for-
merly Attorney General Of Canada) and
Mr.. W. Morris, of the Legislative Cour-
Gil lis understood also, that the French
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20
SHERIFFS SHOT.

Tho Louisville Journal states that vii.
liam Galbreatb, Deputy Sheriff of that
County, was sho, on Tuesday week, by
Garnett Martin, while in the act of serving
a writ. The wound is though, 10 be NOR.
tai. Martin escaped. The same paper
states, that Mr.. Ansel Rider, Of Newark.
Illinois. shot Mr. Edward o. Haymond.
on The 9th inst. A quarrel occurred between
them at tavern, and Rider went home,
procured rife, returned. and shot Hay.
mend through the breast The recovery
OF the latte: is doubtful. Charles Mcneil.
the Sheriff, was also shot BY Rider, whils,
attempting 10 ares; him, and a meeting of
the Inhabitants held, at which--lhis ARRAY
having been caused by the use of ardeut
sPIri,s--the people resolved 10 Danish the
cause Boston Post.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

A correspondent Of the New-York Tri-
bune, writing from Brussels, thus notices
the costly fabric for the production of
which that city has been so long celebra-
ted:
Your lady-readers would never pardon
me if | quilted Brussels without noticing
ITS Lace-lamous even in our American
'oilds. They, of course. know (though |
did not beiore) that its popularity consists
in Its patterns. previously worked with the
utmost possible fineness, being sewed on
their ground work. The fax of which it
is made costs from 5000 to 800 per pound,
being worth three times its weight in gold.
The persons who spin it are obliged to
work in dark rooms. into which light is ad-
mitted only by small aperture, that their
eyes may become disciplined and qualified
10 assist them in attaining the necessary
spider thread ineness. The best lace
costs $40 per yard, but very decent sort
may be had as cheap as $40. In England
the duties double its cost, and fair fellow
traveller, who bought some here, prepared
TO smuggle it into her country by sewing
it upon her dress, trusting that the Custom
House officers would calamity overlook
the lncongruity of profusion Of the most
expensive lace upon a well-worn travelling
habit.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

Judges in arkansas The Arkansas
Judges appear, by their own account, to
have hard time of it. The following is
from the late charge of the Hon. John
Field Judge of the Sixth Judicial District,
to the Grand Jury of Hampstead county {:
GIN some parts of Arkansas it is really
dangerous for Judge to protect his sta
ton from insult, or assert his authority.
Ifwhat he does or says is not exactly agree
able to the taste of some, he is in danger
of humiliation. One or two prosecuting
attorneys, in the northern part of the State,
have been waylaid and murdered for doing
their duty. In another part Judge was
barred out of the Court House by the pop
ulace, and his life put in danger, merely
because he wished to hold his Court as
he directed. Another Judge was near
being attacked whilst on his bench, for ex-
ercising his authority in keeping silence
in the Court House during business hours.
Another Judge was forced by an armed
ruffian to leave the bench and drink with
him, and this whilst his Court was in ses-
SION"
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20
Communicated for The Burlington Free
Press.
PHRENOLOGY IMPROVED.

The signs of Phrenology, Mesmerism.
and the like, seem to be the order of the
day. Gentleman of science gene rally ap-
pear interested in testing the skill of those
who profess to be masters Of the art of
discovering unknown qualities in the hu-
man mind. and human system. DR.. Cobb,
well known practIclng Physician in Bur-
lington,has proclaimed that he can decide
very correctly upon the natural disposition
%c.,and, also. upon the bodily infirmities
by examining stranger in a dark room.
lie has been several tunes tried, and has
not yet been very deficient in deciding.
The following certificate is fair specimen
of what the Doctor might place before the
public in many instances.
:" was examined by DIR. Cobb in dark
room. He decided very correctly in re-
gard to my Bodily Infirmities, Natural
disposition, and faculties of mind.
HENRY FOLLETT,
Member of the House of Representa-
tives from Berkshire, Franklin County.
Montpelier Nov. 18th, 1s43.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

sl-@" Stop Stop! my dear =" exclaims
MIR. John Smith" don't burn those old
papers! Hand them over to me, want
Them for Fanny and Bobby TO make light.
ers of.
Sure enough" replies her indulgen
spouse, "a penny saved is penny earned
And now while | think of it, dear, why not
take my old love letters-frst rate things
10 kindle fame, hey 2
"Oh. yes. excellent ~ promptly re-
Joined Mrs. S, "heaven knows they are
dry enough"
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20
The Whigs of Pennsulrania. we ha

The Wigs Of Pennsylvania, we have
reason to believe, are rousing themselves
for the campaign of 1874. AT recent
meeting of the National Clay Club in Phi
ladelpha, resolutions were adopted, and a
committee appointed, to take measures to
insure the attendance at the Baltimore
Wing Young Mems Convention of t,centy
thousand delegates from the State; and
from the indications given by the country
papers from various sections, we Judge that
this enthusiastic effort will be most zeal
ously seconded in every quarter. And
indeed under the present aspect of party
affairs, we find no great difficulty in be-
lieving that the Key Stone State will cast
her vote for HENRY CLAY. atlas.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

EThe New York Gazette (Calhoun)
in its advocacy ofthe free trade, is force
TO take ground against one set of Mr.. Van
Buren's tariff doctrines and to confess
that Van Burenism is rather difficult OF
comprehension. The Gazette, however,
gives as good definition of as has ev-
err been made.--Obserye:
"Whai does Van Burenism mean II
means Anti Bank, we are told; but Bank
ism is dead. And Anti- Distribution f.; but
Distribution is something more and worse
than dead. Hunkerism it means, strict
banding together of office-holders and off
ce seekers to control votes by whatever
means, through good and i'll report, and
keep up rotation ofoffice among them.
selves, But in respect of opinion or prin-
ciple, or any thing living and practical il
signifies no more than the direction Of
Mr.. O'Gimlet's finger post, which q
gentleman may turn round as easy as moth.
ing to which ever of the four roads he plea.
ses.
The Rochester Democrat thus CON-
menis on this ):
The figure of Mr.. O'Gimlet's fin
ger post is beautiful. How distinctly
it represents Van Burenism! Let any
man analyze the history of the Regency
candidate for the Presidency. and he will
find it to be this finger post exactly.
He can from his writings and votes. be
proved 10 be in faror or against every
great measure and every great man Of the
last thirty years And even no,c-to day
no man knows exactly what he wants--as-
ide from his own elevation. He has al.
ways been for himself. He is his own
principle. He breaches, it is true, the
greatest good to the greatest number ; but
in his opinion, the greatest number is
Number one The Gazette understand.
it; but the knowledge has not been o.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

Mr.. MarSh's Librdry.-A correspondent of
the n. Y. Commercial Advertiser, in a no.
lice Of his visit to Burlington, gives the fol-
owing account of Hon. Geo. P. Marsh's Ii
brary -
"Mr. Marsh's library is very remarkable
one. His collection of Swedish, Danish
and Icelandish literature is probably unequal
led out of those countries, if indeed it can be
matched there. He has all the choicest works
in the whole range of Scandinavian literature
ancient and modern, and valuable series al
so in German, italian and Spanish. His col
lection of engravings is doubtless unrivalled
in this country; including specimens of near
ly every engraver of note since the discovery
Of the art. Mr.. Marsh has collected many
costly books of prints, and rare works of En-
glish literature; SO that his library would sur
prise many fastidious bibliomaniac of the
old world; and yet he has never been in Eu-
rope. A reference to such a collection of
rare gems of art and literature, in private
house of little village of Vermont might
make paragraph in the journals of many a
flippant foreign tourist but bar-rooms, stage
coaches and steamboats, are more amusing
and picturesque"