davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03

MURDER AND RoPBERY. ChiLtc0the Id
veytiser, gives a long account Of the murder and
robbery OF Mr. Frederick Edwards oil Ross county. We
copy the following letter from TINT paper detailing the
particulars :-BouRNEvILLE Nov 90 Nlessrs Editors
is with feelings OF the most painful and acting charac
ter that communicate through your columns the
lanchoy intelligence, that much esteemed ind re-
spected iellow-czen, Frederick Edwards, is
and 1t is with feelings OF the most Understandable anguish
that announce, that he fouy murdered in his
sleeping apartment by villain OF darkness who must
have been demon than human for the purpose, no
doubt, Of obtaining his money Mr.. Edwards slept in
back Of and adjoining the store Of his relative
Mr.. Smyth, Of this place, (Bournevile) and sometime
ed by forcing open the front window shutters and win
dow, from whence the assassin passed INTO the room
where Mr. Edwards slept, who could net have awoke
until the entrance into his bed room, when, probably
his fatal wounds He stabbed in the upper part the
breast twice, his left side, in the abdomen
and eleven times in the back and was also badly cut in
the forehead There evidences Of scufc having
his left hand being badly cut which must have been
done by grasping the knife which drawn through
his hand-and the blood found the floor Of his bed
room was under window at the opposite side Of the
make his escape when he received the wounds in his
back He also bruised in several places He
found the morning. lying at the front door Of the store
The door had been unbsrred unlocked and open.
ed probably by himself in subsequent attempt escape
fom the house perhaps call help, but becoming
hau ted from the loss Of blood fell backward and breahed
his last without attracting any attention, until he
discovered in the morning The door post was bloody,
ii he had grasped 1t previously to falling to support
himself His feet were in the doorway, which OPEN
and his body EXTENDED backward in the No clue
has been given 10 the perator Of this nefaous
outrage upon he life Of an unofending citizen OF the
Character OF the deceased, need rcorcely speak He
has been long and favoraSly known in this and the adj
oiniu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03
CHEAP
CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
3U4 PEARL STREET,

THE SUBSCRIBER one of the pioneer Of the cash system
before the public that he continues
ufacure kind Of Civil and Military clothing Of the finest
FIVE cent thar Other house charges for the same qualify
Best superfne wool black Dress Coat. ..$H to 800
Pants OF farcy snd nlain black Cashmere. to
vesls of all kinds, Silk, Satin, Cashmere. 3x to
Gentlemen who supply their cloth have them made
in the best style at the following prices -
Dress Coats from, ...................ST 10 -
tasts froM.. ............" NO
Vests 50 to Z
rI9 tmHrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03
THE
n v Is LIZ
tVyIr

60 cioey resembles the res head Of hair that scspcs and
ordinary Of the day. The great advantage Of his
novel and unique wig its being made without sewing
weaving which appearances closely resemble
s natural HAIR both in ghne.s and natural appearance
defy Detection being beautiful and
free that in all of pespst.on evaporation il unmledsd
and the wills OF other wigs entirely avoided The scepn
ll Wig and the peculiar method OF Sting the head the
anuiactuers A. o. Barry LAG Broadway, corner Of Liberty
stscet, stairs ns0 lm$ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03
HAYNES HAIR. TONIC.

1AYNES HAIR TONIC.-We have, heretofore, numbered
ourselves among those who believed that the Hair Tonic
prepared by DR.. jayne Of the quack
whose virtues beyond the ulsome pu Of their
arthors Weare willing length make public edg
three mouths since all the top Of whose Uranium bald
Of the idea Of attempting cultivate barren purchased
bottle Of the Hair Tonic from Dr. jayne and according
his directions applied IT, During the week the
friend ussred himself INTO our spee and une9vsrng hi:
growth of hair from to two inches in engtupen the
very premises had believed unyedng cultivation,
the ackess sand that skirts the Atlantic This puff
rehgossy and 10 those who doubt the gentleman
here cited Of temporary adressno sudden
loss of the habut Of sandng though the gem
tleman but forty6ye Of age-lthadephs Spirit Of
the Times
Sold by the AGENTS, A. b. D. SANDS, Drugglss No ~
Fuoa street, az Broadway. and II East Broadway.
-Irnsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03

EMIGRATION TO TExAs-We learn from the
"Clarksvle Texas) Northern Standard" Of the 3Oh ult
that 225 wagons we're lately counted beta Fsyete
ville Ark and Doaksvile their way to the Trinity
country, Texas. That paper says even now, as we
write four wagons passing the office, from Green
county, illinois, with Polk Dallas, Oregon, and Texas
painted on the covers"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03
SUPERIOR Court.

DEcrmnrn 2-The December term Of this Court opened
to-day, when, after the disposal Of some motions,
the case CT
Charles Barrett IT,, VS.. Cornelius g. Fan Rensseiiatr-
This was an action OF assumps promssory note for
1850 made by d Luce. The action brought against
the epdorscr The defence offered IT, that this note
one s several thu whole amounting 10 $500 upon which
Judgment had been entered and satisfied Adjourned
to this forenoon
THE WEATHER, &c.-Winter appears to have set
in in earnest. Snow commenced falling last night,
and has continued 10 fall gently all the forenoon 70
about six inches deep and streets resound to the
merry .nkling OF sleigh bells. We have rumor Of
heavy fall Of snow at the east which confirmed by the
arrival OF the eastern mail due last night Happily
this setting in of winter finds but few unprepared So
long the lake and canal may continue open, more
less business will be done upon them but all regular
transactions have been pretty much closed up and all we
want now is brisk run Of sleighing Buffalo Advertiser
Nov. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-FTVE THOUSAND.
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.


To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Newspaper-pub-
shed every day Of the New Years Day and Fourth
paid-cash in advance
THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday
moming-prce ek cents copy, - per annum-post
ages paid. cash in advance.
s' * a q m
las; nes The largest si,eaias. e y HSpsr is city
the city OF country Prices moderate-cssh advance
PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PRoPRIEroR THE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT.
Norhwe.t corner Of Fulton .sd Nassau streets:
NEW YORK RIDING SCHOOL.
Nos. % ana % Watt st. near Canal.
s'i'ia s pss nS
age which Re has rsceyed from the public and state t his
90 ,'sis s
exclusively The riding master well to be one Of the
and xME iii Proprietor
ROGERS GYMNASIUM.
THIS Nos l2 ~ and 10 GsnS1 street
and for s sfpGn Of pupils All psO., Of
results Of constantly bending over the desk and stu
and Guardians Of Boys and ~ are in
BJ r. in connection with w. J. Wy: Sss opened
arRs Gymnasium in Bro kyn No. 1865 Fulton street:
Gentlemen doing business in New York, who reside in
Brooklyn will find this establiJhment complete for the
purposes OF exercise. Open day aud evening nz2 m.ec
SPARRING ROOMS
John McCLEESTER x GEORGE KENSETT beg
spactfuly inform their friends and the public that they
intend to open the LARGE ROOMS in Monroe Hail. corner
o Pearl and Centre Streets Monday Nov Is for the
OF giving Private Lessons the Art of SELF Defence the
modern and improved STYLE The and safe (se
from voence IN which the pupil acquires the Art will be ap.
precaed This exercise is recommended by nst physi
contracted chests organic diseases &c will invariably inn
tculay will be surprised the relief from this
have been entirely cured alter medicines
have totally failed.
Strict decorum will be preserved in their room.
Gentlemen will be waited and taught their residences.
For terms. (which moderately apply above mas lme
DIR. LARDNER, CONSULTING ENGINEER.
CARD.-The Public is informed, that Dr. LARDNER
N continues the practice Of business Consulting Engi
gnee which he followed extensive scale for
England and France Inventors patenees
Inershs and Others engaged the and manufactures,
consult him matters requiring the application Of the
principles Of practical science Certificates and opnions the
vdv usefulness of inventions and III the
Reports disputed questions and doubtful points,
periment sesgations with view the discovery
ofimove will be supplied undertaken when
required. Once No 81 Spruce street, New York.
All Business Letters be postpaid, and to time
being lost By frivolous applications all applicants will be
pecled retaining fee Of $40 before consultation
u22 3mrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-03

aAAS FuK NEW oKLEANS-kexular packet Of the
kEA 10th Dec The first class fast sailing packet ship
her regular day.
Having very superior accommoda IONS for cabin second
cabin and passengers, persons wishing embark
shoud make immediate application board foot Of Wall
81 ert, or to JOSEPH McMu hRAY,
dare 100 Pine suest. corner Of South st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03

more and found the streets still swarmed with fresh
arrivals from all paris OF The countTy-he enthusi-
asm IS tfeme nduus, as each succeeding delegation
marches up with banners and notices music and
cheering Thousands ale here and tens Of thou
| sands expected. Two magnificent arches ale
erected on Baltimore street, embellisbed with ever
green's and inscriptions embazonIng the sentiments
Harry of the West" Every store is filed with
| Clay badges, medals, song books and pictures,
whist crowds of boys hrong the streets with them.
Horace Greeley has been here since Saturday.
David Graham, Esq, Philip Hone, Charley Stet-
son, win his smiling phiz and others TO tedious 10
mention, are on hand Several pocket books have
already changed hands and judging from the num-
Der OF sporting gents from the south alone, with
| their broad hats and fancy tied cravats, brisk
| trade will be carried on in that line.
The following notice has Just been issued
"The members of the respective delegates are request
ed to appoint delegate OF from each State 10 form
committee for the appointment Of officers and drafting
of resolutions for the Ratification Convention The meet
ing will take place at Union Hall, Wednesday at r.
NJ v"
| had intended to compliment the beautiful girls
that float about here like angels, but the mail closes
and am done. TuALABA
TWELVE O'CLOCK AT NIGuT.
The Rhode Island delegation is Just arrived and
| marshaling up 10 Colman's Exchange with music
| and hurrahing " like mad" In front of Barnums
are several hundreds gathered in the square, whilst
on either side of the hotel steps are two MINISTRIES
singing songs. The moon shines out brightly, like
golden eagle just from the mint, and the enthusi-
assn is tremendous. ] expect II will be kept up ill
daylight. | should have mentioned, John Davis, of
Massachusetts is the most strongly talked of for
the Wee Presidency. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03
RaltlnnOre.I
Correspondence Of the Herald.1

BALTIMORE, May l, 1874.
This day has been glorious one for the wings
of the United States. The sun shone out to-day
in gladness, mparung feeling of gladness to
every well wisher of his country. The enthusiasm
and excitement is tremendous-think Of fourth
of July in New York, and you have some idea OF
the crowds which throng the streets. The ladies',
God bless them! are out, too-Market street and
Baltimore street is full of them One would think
they were inclined to shut ont the world, congre-
gated here, from their sweet smiles. No, their
reputation for beauty at stake, andwe have they
maintained it, Such tall, fine forms, have never
Witnessed and they dress with great deal OF
taste Balzarines are worn by every one, with
such enormous bustles as must cause a rise in The
cotton market. Barnum's Hotel contains over
bundred snlendid ladies. many of them from Ken.
lucky. Willis Hall, Esq, is here. Your regular
correspondent will give you the details Of what
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03

fCorresponjencs Of the Herald.
RAtTI,IoRF. Aprll 3

Correspondence oil the ierad.I
BALTIMORE, April 30, 1874.
Trip to Baltimore-Appearanee Of the Chy-Wild
Enthusiasm for Harry Of the West-Moven,cnts
of the Mass. Wt
In common with several hundred of my fellow
citizens, including the sporting gentry, took the
train from New York for Philadelphia Monday.
The day was fine and every thing tended to make
the mp pleasant and agreeable The Della
ware was as smooth as a mirror, rejecting heaven
and happiness; and on its bosom were dancing some
OF Uncle Sans Revenue Cutters, the officers Of
which were making survey of the river.
The only objects worth notice or H. hanks are
the residence Of Bishop Dosne, roai Gothic cot
tage, with its quiet simplicity an! .eigious appear
ance II is built OF grey stone surmounting the
top is true Catholic cross, an evidence OF the BIZ
shops faith in Puseysm. Green Bank or River
Side, as he has. named it, is lovely spot and re-
minds one of an English curate's residence. The
famous "Andalusia" where the master spirit OF
the; United States Bank, lately sojourned, as
also the residence OF Joseph Buonaparie, are
familiar to every passer by. Alter a hearty din
ner in Philadelphia, we were again on our way to
the city of monuments, pretty girls, and political
conventions We arrived soon aft or midnight, but
the streets were as lively as the carnival at Rome:
Every house is literally filled ito OVERLOOKING, and
"the cry is still they come" Barnum's ls besieged
by the silk stocking portion, while the more humble
portion of the wings ian turn in where their bre-
thren will take them. committee is IN session
TO direct the delegates where theirbospable Trends
will take them in. Having a few hours IN my
hands to-day ook the morning cars tor the Capitol,
which issrcached in the short space OF Two hours
over beautiful road. We passed Bladensbprgb,
where several great battles have h.eniousn; adI1in-
Writ. ESQ. an old fashioned house OF Dutch build
Mr. CLAW was AT the capitol receiving the greetings
of crowds Of his friends that swarmed about him
lie appears well, but souewhat thinner in the face
ladies' received smile and VOID of congratula.
lion Age seems to wear heavy upon his wrlnkled
brow, but his indomitable iron heart beats strong
in the welfare OF his country. returned To lIati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03

So Frelingheysen (tcho has been a citizen Of Ne,r
York cty for the last five gears and Chancellor OF
your University was declared the nominee OF the
convention for Vice President; and Henry Clay
for President
And then-oh, God what a scene of whooping,
yelling. shouting, and sweating! yes, and of cry,
ing for some of the old men on the platform shed
tears.
After this, of course, Tom, Dick and Harry had
to get up and speechiiy;,
Mr. -, of New York, said, though he was
ordered to vote for Fillmore, he was delighted 10
See Frelinghuysen nominated.
MIR. Abbott Lawrence, of Mass, said, though
he went his death for John Davis, nothing gave HIM
greater pleasure than to see Frelinghuysen nomn
ated
Mr.. MKennon, OF Penn, said that though
John Sergeant was one of the best men that evel
| breathed, yet he was in exstacies to think tina
Frelinghuysen was nominated.
Mr. Kelly, of Ohio, said that Though every
body out west loved John Davis, and he had
voted for him all the time, yet he was delighted to
see Frelinghuysen nominated.
Gov. Ellsworth said that the Connecticut people
loved John Davis better than any body else-yet
he was delighted to see Frelinghuysen nominated.
Mr.. Llttell, of Maine, said iiuR.
Hon Ambrose Spencer said that he was delighted
that Theodore Frelinghuysen, of Nec York, had
been nominated for Vice President.
Cries Of "No--no"-Frelinghuys OF New
Jersey
AMBROSE SrKNcER-No Of New York ,-(Sen-
sation)-for he has been citizen of New York for
the last five year.-(Roars and screams of laugh
ter all over the House, and cries of "New York
has tricked us by having twoVice Presidential can
dldates")
nomination.
It;was passed with reclamation. The usual thanks
10 officers of the meetlng-trustees OF the Church,
&c &c, not one OF whom deserved anything but
censure for their miserable mis-management, was
passed--end the meeting broke up at O'Clock, p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03
FRENCH AND ENGLISH OLEOsTATIC LAMPs,
az L. :. .Inrs Me- Ann 40 RRnAnIXAY.

AT 10 MAIDEN LhNk MD 'f0 bKonU"hi,,
cox beg inform their friends and the public gene
rally that they have just received an elegant assortment
French English Cieosfac Lamps Eng,ish and Amer
can solar Lamps; also, pattern Chandelie which FOR
variety add eeIance thing OF the kind heretofore
offered for sals They also large a.sormpnt OF House
Keeping .arfices consisting Of randoes Cindeebras
bic Cutlery, Birua,nahsm and Sheffield Plated WTes Hall
Lanterns, ManI Clocks Japanuerv Dixon sons bfianuia
Ware, Block Tin Dish Covers Ums. nc. German Silver
ccs.
~ tB.-Conssantiy hand large assortment OF Sr.r
tire.
Persons requirilg anyof the articles, respectfully
the city ~ ~ ~ a20 7wsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03
THE
IN VlSI BIZ T.

so closely resembles the real had Of hair and
aordnay invention Of the day The greet advantage this
aovel and unique wig its being made without sewing
weaving which casscs ccncly resemble
he natural hair both in shnes and natural
isfy 6etec.ion being beautiful and
free that ia all cases perspration evaporation unnreded
md ne great evils Of other entirely avoided The sceptc
iul Wiz and In. peculiar method of lifting head at
snuactorer A. Z. Barry las Broadway. Of Liberty
,rset .t,l,s ap24 I'm ere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03

STILL ANoTuRn.--A fine beautifully modelled
steamboat Of about 200 tons burthen, was launch
ed from the ship yard of Mr. Amos Cranda OF this
yesterday afternoon The boat Is owned by Messrs. g.
willard and J. l. Gardner, Of this place, and IL TO be
fitted with propellers the plan invented by Ericsson
She Is intended TO ply between New York and Proi-
leucs - bristol r. JsIf,r. .3pyiI 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03

NAVAL The IT, = brig Consort, Lieut., Com +.
T. Handy for Norfolk sailed 10th instant from Charles
ton with drait OF men consisting Of twenty one sea.
men and tv cnty two ordinary selnen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03

SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS spinning ant
weaving establishment - about being erected Of
,Lc Tails,oosa Falls near Tallahassee, Ala The tw,
counties of Montgomery AMI Talapoosa have CAPT
"a, in vescd in msnulacture1 reaching nearly 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03

CLINTON AND KALAMAZOO CANAr.-The contract
for the completion OF this work between Frederick and
hester let the 18th instant sgreeaby 10 the
act of appropriation Of the last session Of the Legislature
The work understand, will lie commenced immedi-
ately.-M. Clemens (Mich) Potriot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03

PnESoMENoS.-At noon yesterday the rare phe :
nomenon OF a solar rainbow very distinctly visible
in the heavens baltimore american, May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
THOSE who wish 70 purchas, Coli and Silver Watches
T. their advantage to call the sabscIber who selling all
descrpto o. The above retail than ot'
house ~ the city Cola Watches low 20 To IS dollars
eacn Watches and Jewery exchanged bought All Watches
warranted to Keep good time the returned Watches
ana Jewery repaired in TIE best and warranted lower
than any other place
q. G. ALLEN, Importer Of Watches and Jewelry,
Wholesale and retail, 30 Wa street,
mi Inns Up-xtai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03

QUEEN VIcroRrA.-We observe that DR. Pollock,
son of the Attorney General OF England, and ply
stefan of high repue arrived by the Acadia TO attend 10
Ills Tx,eIIency the Governor General Our advces state
in addition thst this mission has its sole origin In the
kindly personal feelings OF the neen towards His Excel
Iencv SO much that Her Majesty makes the expense
charge on the Privy Purse Montreal Herald .7prd &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03

Delaware bolted, and went for Frelinghuysen;
so did the men from Ohio, and two from Indiana,
who had voted Tor Sargent The South Carolina
bolted from John Davis, and went over to Freling-
huysen on this vote.
Some one then rose, and withdrew the name of
John Sargent, amidst loud cheers.
Il third ballot ,cas demanded' The result was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03

TEXAN EXPRESS MEssENGFR.-R. c. Murphy,
bearer of dispatches TO the Texan governme mt,
who arrived here from Washington on Monday last LETT
this city for the Baze yesterday elernoon with
Ger from the Collector OF the Port the commander
the Cutter " Viglantn TO convey him forthwith TO
Galveston-Neg ORLEANS Rep .3prfi Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03

Ups AND DowNs.-Horace St. John, whose op-
erations in the bill market we have already an
ed examined before Recorder Baldwin yester-
day. The investigation showed that he had been
Of bssiness-of legitimate business and of po
tical consequence-an alderman OF the corporation of
the city of New York. and member Of the Legislature
way, William Smith, and others, Kites to the of
several hundred dollars These gentlemen found his Rites
would not fly in New York, and had him arrested It ap
pears that the money thus fraudulently obtained
traced from him by certain chemical process called
gambling by class Of professional gent, dcnomin-
aed blacklegs lie sent before the Criminal Court.
Neu Orleans Republican, .Ap,iI "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03

Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Con.
necticut, Vermont, Ohio, Indiana, 3 from South
Carolina, from Missouri, from Kentucky, and
from Illinois voted for 10 n Davis. New York,
each from Ohio, Illinois and Michigan voted tor
Fillmore. Pennsylvania, Delaware q and Rhode
Island % voted for Sargent. New Jersey, Mary
land, Virginia. North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Ar.
kansas, 3 from Illinois and 2 from Missouri voted
for Frehnghuysen-on the first noting!
A second ballot was had immediately. The re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03
Vol. K, No. I24-Whols No. 1904.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK KERALD-daily newspaper-pun.,
shed every day Of the year except New "a
Fourth OF July Price per copyor 81 10 PEI an
uum-postages paid--cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every saturoay
morningprice 81 cents per copy, or % IL psr
hostages paid, cash in vance. !.
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation OF
last has the largest circulation Of any paper in this city
the ,oorld and i therefore tie best channel for business
men in the city country rrices mooerals-cfsh In ad
vance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed at the most moderate
price, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PROPRIETOR THE HERALD EsrABLIsHMENr,
Torthweat corner of Fulton and Nassau streets