davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

STEAM SHIP AcADIA.-This steamer left Boston
on wednesday filled with passengers. Ninety
names were booked" on the day previous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

The Hibernia is now due, and, according to hel
commander, she will arrive at Boston to-day. She
viii probably bring the sentence of O'Connell and
other important news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

MORE ATLANTIC PAcKETs-It is said that few
individuals in Boston contemplate starting line o.!
"canvass back" packet ships to run to Liverpool
Ii they go any further than the contemplation they
will lose money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

YouNe AMKRIcA.-There will be most inieres.
ting meeting Of the American Republicans Al the
Opera House tonight Great speeches are TO b.
made--a banner presented-and the Mayor cleo
wil'preside. full report in Tomorrow Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02
New Music.

A beautiful refrain, called "CheerIy DER the
Mountain" is just published by Atwill, at POI
Broadway This enterprsing music publisher is
ever catching the melody of the hour and giving
its most charming notes to the public. The style
in which this,piece is got up is fauless, whether
it be in the words, by General Morris, the music
by Loder, the engraving, or the printing; and being
moreover, national subject, as well as national
composition, it is in every way deserving of ma.
tional patronage.
By the same publisher are also just issued =
s,"The Pastors Daughter" and ''Haste, Boatman
haste,' second edition. The words ofboth these
songs are by the .'Brigadier," and the musical ar.
rangement by Loder "The Pastors Daughter
was sung lately at the Masonic Festival by Miss
Taylor, where il elected rapturous encore.
There is also another song arranged by Charles
Gossin, tor the piano forfeit is called "Over the
way," and is a comic production
These are all published at POI Broadway, where
may also be found great variety of music
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

STRUCK AND STUcK-The corporation cartmen
of this city and the weavers of Philadelphia. This
latter class strike for higher wages about once a
week. They work to earn money sufficient to pay
for the music used in their professions and then
strike and nav the fiddler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

From HAvANA.-By the ship Norma, Capt. Bar
ton, arrived last night from Havana, we received
full files to the Goth ult. No news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

MUSICAL, &c.-vieux Temps gave one concert
IN Cincinnati on the 26th ult. He will be here nexl
week,
The Masters Hughes were at the National in
Boston. Kendall was to have given concert in
that city last Tuesday. A magnifcent new Theatre
is talked of by the Bostonians.
Macready was still IN Cincinnati on the 18th ult
His performances were admired by the people OF
the western metropolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

The value Of real and personal property subject to tax
alton in the state, amounts TO about S460 00o,e0O
The amount OF the total levied in 1910 $945000
The tax levied is estimated to net l,lOOOOO
Showing increase Of taxes Of. Sl55o00
The whole of this must be collected Every dollar must
be paid Not the smallest amount Of must be suf
fered The public works must be made productive
than ever before and every from which the 60
yenment derives its aid must be kept close to the mark
or the annual interest will again get into arrears and
suspension Of payment again be experienced Now Isl
not too much expect all thisi In isu when the taxes
we're only sii676l but $40 900 paid. In 1912 from
tax of $3.50 5l2 only $3.50 63o received and in
s.s with tax OF ssi5 900, only SS5a,oi were paid We
now have levied of about 81 100 900 and many anti
ao no, only collection Of every dollar oil IT, but
the payment OF the whole of the arrears for three years
cast our first conviction remains nnaltered. We do
not vet perceive that OF congrauation many do
n the of pennsy vana could place herself
the rank she ought 10 have fallen from, It would
10 more 10 restore confidence both at home and abroad
in our state stocks than any move that has been made
for long time bu, not yet satisfied that the right
move has been made to reach that position The move
menss msaen the Legislature Of that State during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

ADAMS " Co.'S EXPRESS LINE.-We invite the
attention of the commercial reader to the adver-
tisemen of Messrs Adams Co, proposing to forward
cases, packages, parcels specie, bank bills &C. with the
expedition the mails are carried as far north as
Boston and as far South as Charleston. Such exped
tons medium of transportation deserves the attention oil
the oil business who knows the value of tme-Nor
folk Herald, .aprilS 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

by this that for three years past the tax has been
yearly left unpaid to great amount In three years the
amount left unpaid reached S949467 This delinquency
has been submitted to long that it will be found i'm.
possible to collect the amount left outs,and
ing the last years levy. For the past three
years the amount collected is only about one hun
bred thousand dollars than the amount remaining
due This being the case what hopes any have
that the levy, of an increased tax, will be paid
We have guaranty that much will be collected this
year last The only favorable feature in the bill that
making equal valuation OF property. This will do
away with many difficulties that have heretofore stood in
the way of the tax collector The following estimates
are made for the ensuing year -
ESTIMATE RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES UNDER THE New
REVENUE AND APPRoPaIA1 ION BILLS.
Arrears Of taxesdue in ls4l AZ and 49, available this
year.
Proceeds of the mill tax of this year. 900
Net revenue of the public works. .60OOW
Proceeds of suRdry other taxes and mscella.
neous receipts. .4ooooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

GUNS AND Convict LABoR.-The act to regulate
convict labor, and providing for the employment OF
State Prison convcts in the production of iron hav-
ing passed the Legislature, was signed by Governor
Bouck on Tuesday
The consummation of this important act was
greeted at shutdown yesterday. by the firing OF aleu-
de joi of one hundred guns in the Park. Cannon
were also fred in Albany in celebration Of the same
event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

NonTHERS ExPaEss.-We learn that Mr. Pome-
roy has retired from the firm OF Pomeroy " Co.
That enlenrsing line will hereafter be in The hands
Of Livingston, Wells, Il Co.-thc company being
brother OF Mr. Pomeroy. Mr.. Livingston has
always been partner and has had control OF at
fairs ia this city, and Mr.. Wells in Buffalo. Both
are enterprislng, intelligent men, and Mr.. Pome-
roy, now in the concern has family share Of his
brothers. ego aheaditiveness."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

surplus 49,. .''piio'oii
This statement only leaves surplus of Sl33ll and to
that ssOOOoe of the taxes in must be paid
The nett revenue of the public works is estimated at
against S4s 657 for last yearThe proceeds OF
the of mills is estimated at 81 100000, only
reaching about one half the amount of the annual interest
the public debt. The debt Of Pennsylvania at this
time amounts TO more than $40 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02
oa- THE CONGRATULATED ExTnAeT on F. sA .Is

Iry- THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT of SAX.
SkPARlLLA, GENTfAN AND sARsAFkAs, prepared
by the New York College OF Medicine and fhsimacy e.,
ablished for the suppression Of quacksry TINS refined
and highly extract possessing All the pur-
fyng qualities and curative powers OF the above herbs
il Confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely
superior TO any extract OF sarsapara at present before
the public and may be relied certain remedy for
ali diseases arising from impure state OF the blood
svch as scrofua saltrheum ringworm, bloches PIN.
pes ulcers pain in the bones joints nodes. cusneous
eruptons liberated throat. any disease srisng
from the secondary effects OF syphilis or an nudicous
OF mercury.
Sold in single Bottles, at. ......... 70 cents each
in Cases of halfadoz Bottles, 81 30
one dozen q 90
Cases forwarded to all parts OF the Union,
~ B-A very liberal discount 10 wholesale purchasers
Office of the College. o. Nassau street.
w. s. RICHARDSON, NJ. d., Agent.
nry- vELPEAurs SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE
Of GonorrhGa elect and all mocupnrnlent discharges
from the ure.hra These pills prepared by the New YORK
College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established tor the
suppression Of quackery may he relied ON as Che vssi
speedy and eectual remedy for the above compaints-
they guaranteed TO recent cases In from three
five days and possess greater power over obstinate
discharges and chronic gect than any other preparation
II present known removing the disease without confne
ne from business tainting the breath or dsngreeng
With the stomach Price 81 per box
Sold at the Office Of the College OF Pharmacy and Me
licine, 90 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

Dy- BADNESS AND LOSS OF Oldrdge's
genuine Balm of Columbia is the only article that has
ever been known to produce hair on bald heads
which it has done in nnumerable instances, and never
will fail if properly used 1t keeps the hair free from
pearance with certainty that it will not fall out To
be had at 81 Courtlandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

GREAT MOVEMENT IN LITERATURE. Grant Thor
burn has come out of his retirement, and taken up
his stand at the old original emporium of letters,
3oAnn street, as we perceive by his advertisement
in one OF the papers For many years Grant made
himself very celebrated by cultivatlng hyacintts,
and all sweet flowers. Now he has betaken him.
self To the intellectual garden to cultivate flowers
OF poesy, and all sorts of literary seedlings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY I'VE have Albany
papers of yesterday 1t appears that the Legislature
is really at work. They are passing important bills
at the rate of three or four day.
From the Albany Argus May L.
The Excise bil-so called providing for submitting to
the people, ut special town meeting the question OF IL
cense license had its final passage in the Assembly
Yesterday The vote stood ayes 66, noes SO
The New York Police bill, also passed the House yes
terdsy, by the requisite two third vote.
The bill in aid of the Hudson Lunatic Asylum also pas
led the House yesterday. .,
Also the Militia bll-dspensing with parades and drills
and requiring only annual meeting OF the nnunhorm
ed militia for specon and the election Of officers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

time amounts to more than $40 ,000,OO0
DEBT PENNSYLVANIA
Permanent loan, at per cent. 81 ,946,v4a
loans at per cent 32,6Ss,lo9
&C. loan at Al per cent 80. .2OO,0CO
Relief notes at per cent. l,4oI 90
Arrears of interest due to loan holders in
August lS42, and February and August, 1913,
Interest due February ls 1874. 1913 9ss
August LIST, lS44. .sI3ySS
February !, ls45. .......".. .S73,9so
Total amount February l. 1916. 4l7O5,e62
Before the first payment of the interest is madegran
ing the resources from the bill to be amplethe
debt will reach Sal,705,962, the interest on which, II
promptly paid and kept up square, will amount to nearly
81 400 O0O This is $500 900 than the above es
innate.
REVENUE or THE STATE 1913.
Tolls exclusive Of mo- i've power, $765,l65 80
Auction dutlcs,. ooivVt 20
Tax on collateral inhcrances,. % 337 %
Dividends on bridge, turnpike and
navigation stocks. ......... l9l6l "
Eschehfs. lUV w
State tax received. .......... 653,9ll 80 -.
- 1,4ll ,23e 30
If ra.l AL propertv subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

{h3-O ONE MILLION OF SHERMANS POOR MANS
Plasters per annum will not supply~the demand so
wonderful their effects, and grsd has their repu
tation become. Beware of imposture. Shermans genu
inc Plasters always have Dr. Shermans signature on the
back while the spurious article is merely called Poor
Mans plaster and has signature to father ii
and what is than ALL it has invariably produced
had effects wherever il has been used SO frequent have
the complaints become that DR. Sherman is obliged to
warn the public against the mposture If you wish i'm
mediate relief get the genuine ice at the warehouse
No IO6 Nassau street. of the regular agents, No lie
Broadway, 10 Astor House, 227 Hudson street. lss
Bowery, II East Broadway, 1879 Fulton street Brook
Ign; Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; and State street
Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

M RECORDS PAKISIAN ALTERNATIVE MIX
rURE-For the cure Of primary secondary Syphilis,
and all affections produced by njudicious use OF mer
curry The great advantages possessed by this powerful
Alternative all other preparations for the OF sy
ohis is that while curing the disease improves the
worse disease than the it is administered for The
beat recommendation give of is that is now
extensively prescribed by the medical faculty, who for
nerly considered mercury the only cure for those com
plants Sold in single bottles, 81 each in cases of hall
lozen So carefully packed and sent to all parts OF the
Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharma'
cy. 95 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

NEw PACKET SHIP.-A fine new packet, with a
fine name, the Northumberland" will be launch.
ed this morning at i0a o'clock, from the ship yard
Of westcryclt " Mackay, at the head of Cherry
street.
THIS new ship is intended for the London Line,
and will take the place of the Montreal. She will
be commanded by Captain Griswold, who has for
years regulated affairs IN the handsomest manner
on board the Toronto.
The "Northumberland'' is one thousand tons
burrhern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02
IN which we made the following remarks:-
LINN fhe New YarL ueraId Mag "a Iaal


Atlantic Fanny. with her SUITE embarked in the steamer
Queen Of the West for Cincinnati But whether she
journey westward she has done in the north and south
cannot say We think is full time for Fanny and her
advisers to s'oPtheir dd nonsense" as Major Jack
Downing would say. they do not must administer
little Of our advice 20 them-snd do well make
II pretty efficient We cannot afford TO he the laughing
stocks Of the deaHh Of Europe any longer Fanny may
make much money her legs bring her-but she
conne herself 10 her position and her
society and manufacture no more supreme blockheads
viii not longer do 10 set for pstrot philosopher
leader Of the fashion. Ger M Of the ton She Is
sniole dans,uss. and can be nothing else except she
should end her cafe a. her casfs does rseieuse ~
the ~ Charles Thes,e her average receipts 81 ss7 so
her benef, - st4makrg 40 aai 60 for that engage
"ro.bls ovsr saaeo r.ss sits. nr hor.
lot this conter, The without nny other btious
aspirations Making mounishanks Is 200 much for
land
Now. in all this ridiculous display, wikof-s
folly and impcrinsRcs were altogether to blame
We never blamed Fanny El-sler. and we saw At
nee that 4 tho conduct. which had called forth
sach severe remarks were persisted IN, itwould
render both udicuous 10 the world a, large. both IN
Europe aud Amcnca Hence the good feeling
with which We pat ia few remarks by way
Il adwce--the oaly thing that has the slight.
- -~mblance It an attack" AZ he calls
q, danrE the whole II her career IN this coun'
Try and the Isogueiy Of this advice he himself
graieiully scksowledres in the correspondence
shich ~ puhlish to-day lIe admitted that u WA
-ound and well-iimrd, Cor Il brought him TO hu
-en-es-te = desresSf rsiionali'y which hrs slh
nee. ~iihoai such good adviser. would ncvei
have Suffered him 10 attain
such u the whole sccopni Of the attack,
which be- has the uablashias slronisfy in the fac.
oi he own written expre~aion 81 vraieisl feeling,
tor our good advice, 10 say made by a. upor
Fanny El~~ler. Column after column can be shown
throughout the whole Il her career IN this count,
In which h.r talents were represented ln the hes
hsht, and every eiIori made 20 increase her popula
rty and ensure her success IN realizing fortune
our practice Wa 70 say huls possible aboui he
reputation in EnroPe ia the earlier Part 81 her ca
reer Indeed we had never known anything agains
her until these r1mors and reports came acIossi b,
water, through the other asw~papcrs II the day
How utterly destitute then Of I'll the feelings thai
constitute man pretending 10 ANY degree Of honor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-02

nz- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CUREb-Th,
ionic Mixture prepared by the College OF Medicine ano
Pharmacy of the city OF New York. ~ confidently r.
Commended for all of debility produced by secret IN
diligence or excess Of any kind. an invaluable RENE
iy for impotence stcry, or barrenness unies depend
ing on mal-formaton.)
Single bottles 81 each coses OF hall dozen s.; care
fully packed and sent to all parts ofthe Union.
Office OF the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. Of
Nassau street w. y. RlCHARDsoN, NJ ID, Agent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26

We published an article some time since,
giving an account of Prof. Locke's discovc-
ries, fixing the greatest point of magnetic at
traction in the neig,borhood of Lake Snpc-
rior. II seems from tho following, that Prof
LIS testimony is corroboratcd by the similar
observations of an English Surveyor, WHO
traverscd the same region last summer.
MAoNErrcAL DIscovERiEs-Prof Locke has re-
ceived letter from Col. Sabine, K. A., Vice Presi lent
OF the Royal Society, congratulang him upon his
maenetica discoveries in the regions Of ike Superior
Col. Sabine informs HIM that Lieu. Sepov was sent
out by the British Government last summer to make
magne,ical from Toronto along the from er
upon Lake Superior, and the bv Inc us,i, route ia
reported nv Ii ut. Senoy coincide in a "remaikabc
degree with those obtained by Prof L. IN the United
STATES frontier on the south 81 u of the Lake. Col.
Sabine intimaies that the British will not
extend it, scenti: arches into the Territories of
the United Siata>. hut he urges TIN, the citizens # the
United States make m 'gne al survey OF their own
territory and unite with the agents oi his government,
in completing magncca chart Of the most inter-
esting part of the globe for is now quite settle
netca attraction is greater than nj any other spot
the whole flee of the earth. To determine precisely
the point, approximately ascer'aincd, will be
problem Of small interest. Col sabine urges also
that Prof LIS researches hc Immediately hlishcd
bv some institution of the United States ms "a part
ofhe scientific records of The country" and we hope
that the suggestion will no, he forgotten. The sub
ject is well worthy the attention of the National In.
sttute, and o! the whole couniry.-CincinnaH Ga=
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26
WIN. Bushes Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT Alta Probate Court
District OF Chittcnt'en, IS. { ~ hel a, Burlington.
within aud for the ,lisirc, of Chen he'd, the 10 h
day of January, 1914, prcsen, The Hon. Char'es Rus
,ell, Jmgc Of laid court. comes Bu,l Caly, admins
traitor of the estate Of William Br.he, late Under
hill in said district, deceased, AMI files in said court
his re ton in writing, sitting forth that, aer naying
the dc'is allowcl against sa cs'a'c and the fncral
exprn and costs of administering sad e>Ialc The re
remains surplus 10 lie decree 10 the person per-
sons legally entitled thereto and further setting for h
that BENJAMIN B;i>he Of Greensboro in the CoHnv Of
Orleans, is the sole heir Of the sand William Bi>he
decca.e ard is emit L TO the s,rplrs of sa es,1tr
and PRAYING IA cp,ri to decree the said surplus q
~ai estate 10 the al Benjamin B'rhc. WurREuroS
the co lr' aiore aid doh appor.i the second We In.
day OF February, iS4t for hearing and deciding on
>ail petition NJ the III Of the Register Of ,aii co ir
in ail Burlington, an doh orl.r tina, all person
interested lie notified thereof by publication OF Tin.
ORDER, containing the >u stance of said petition, tire,
wees succe>>ively in the Burlington Free Press,
newspaper printed in said Br'ington the la, a
which puhlica NnS TO lie previous to the said second
We Ines lay of Fehruary, I3ii
Given m Ter my hand at sail Burlington ,his tenth
day ct January, 1911,
3iv3 WNI. WESTON. Registcr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26
LoI,n Sorton's Cstatc.

STATE or VERMONT, The Hon. the Pro-
District Of Chii,cnd,n ss. ole Court for The
District of Chirendcn: 10 all persons concerned in
the Estate OF JOHN NORTON, lutc OF I'nc.lureh,
in snil Di,'ri"' de easel. GREE1iNG
WurnEA., hnania Norton and joseph Marsh,
Administrators Of the Estate o SAID deceased, prOpo-
t. render an a'copnt oi Their admni''ra'fh "i''
pre en-, Their account against said estate Jr cxann-
alton AMI allowance a, sion Of The Co rl OF Pro-
bate to be holden a, The REGISTER. Office IN Bnrlmg-
ton IN said di.t.i, on the second Wednesday Of Feb
riarv next.
Tnrnrrcnr. Yon are here's ao,iHei to nppco,
efcrr sa corr, nj the ,iiuc and nnrc aurH all and
,hey cause, if any yon have, why he acco nj aorc-
~ ii sho lid not = allowed.
Gwen unlcr my hand at b Burlington, this lG gay
ofIanuary, A. D. 1914 .........
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26
Roswell s1ortOn's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, TIME Hon. The Pro .
District of Chluenlen, -. l. Late Court for the
Di.trict of thi''enden To al ncr>ons ncernel in
the c>a'e Of ROSWELL. MORTON, la'e of Willis
ton. N sall DISTRICT, deceased, GREErNG.
WuERi:A,, George Nor on, Administrator Of the
esae Of ,ai dccea.ei proposes 10 render an account
u his n lmini>ira'iun, and present his accom-
agan>, said e tate for examination and allowance
Il ,eS>i"n OF The Court OF Proba'c 10 lc holden II, h
EAGLE lla l. in Wr,ton, in said district, on the thir,
Monday Of February next.
InERrroRE, Yon are hereby 'ifol to appear be
fore laid court al the time AMI place aiore, all ant
shrw cause, If any von have, why the account More
sal | -holId not | L a Howe
Given under my han at Burlington this 18th ia.
Of January A. D., 1914
3iv3 VIM WESTON Perister
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-26

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate
District Of Chienlen, SIS. ) Court for the District
OF Chi'cnlen: To all persons concerned in the Es-
tate OF John Il. Josyn, late Of Westiord, in sad Dis
,r,c deceased GREE1tNc.
WHEREAS, VIM. Wood, administrator Of the Estate
OF said deceased, proposes 10 render an account OF his
administration, and present his account against sanl
es'a;e for examination and allowance At n session of
The Court OF PROT ate TO lie holden at the kegsler> o'
fee in Burlinq,on in said district, on the second
Wednesday Of February next.
THEREFORE,, You are hereby noiied 10 appear he.
fore said court at the time and place aforesaid, and
shew cause, If any Won have, why the accom-, aiorc-
said ,ho, Id not c allowed
Given under my hand a, Burlington, thi, 2nd day OIL
January, A. ID. 1871. .
s,ws WIN. WESTON, Register.