davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31
SUNDAY. Dec. 70. 1874.


Mr. EDroR-Your remarks upon late sermon
Of Mr. Parker's, delivered in Boston,, are unjust to
the Un,tarians. They do not claim hin, as one OF
their faith, and do not now exchange with him.
The congre cation over which he presides, belong
ed, before Mr.. Parker was born, to association !;
and II has been the custom OF this association 10
furnish a lecture or sermon every Thursday. Mr.
Parker was solicited some Two years ago, 20 with
draw from it, but he declined. His recent EXPOSE
ton Of what ne deems Christianity, must result in
his expulsion, not only from the association, but
the fellowship Of the Unitarian clergy. Having
been an auditor of his on Thursday last, am NOV
ed to offer these remarks, confident OF their truth
X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

ARRAY AND Loss OF LFE.-A young German,
named Augustus Van Claim, who kept a stone IN
Aiken came this city Wednesday, from that place
and delivered himself up the Mayor for the purpose Of
undergoing an examination in relation the shooting
named Aug ustus Stewart on the night Of the Oath
instant. The particulars far we can learn, were
that Stewart number VI others had made assault
the oil Van CLAIM the night OF the al and
finally dispersed by the attendant and posse OF
when Van Claim, in selEdefence fred ct Sewa with
lied gun with fatal Effect the wounded man
king receiving the shot, and he expired
in a short time thereafter Van Claim orrrd to give
himself up Aiken but cognizance refused by the
Justice when he concluded TO come 10 this city and sur
render himself Charleston Courier, December ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31
Boston.
Correspondence the Of HERALD

BosroN, Dec "a, 1874.
The Boston Collector Misrepresentation Exposed.
JAMES G. BENNETT, ESQ. =
The NeW York Herald, il is conceded on all
hands, Is eagerly sought after by individuals Of all
parties, aff0rdlng the best, earliest, and, gene
rally speaking, the most correct information upon
all subjs cts of public interest and importance.
Such being its reputation, it follows matter OF
course, that its statements and opinions in refe-
renee either TO individuals or parties, exeroiss q
corresponding influence, favorable otherwise,
upon public sentiment.
These remarks have been induced, in conse-
qusnce Of observing in the Herald OF the I'D inst,
uoJer tie head OF Boston Correspondence"
most unjust liable, vulgar, and malicious attack,
upon the officers of the customs In this city, and
particularly upon the efficient and popular Collec-
tor, Lemuel Williams, Esq Ia this article, the
writer, after having falsely stated, that /" all the
offices the district, from the sweeper IN the
Custom House, to the highest in the gilt OF the
executive, are lotted OUT, proceeds TO his abusive
TRADE against the Collector himself, VINO Is said 10
be ''sh verng in his shoes" and representing him
as havre neen denounced by the democrats, " as
unjust, umid, ard seivile " Such, Mr.. Editor, Is
a specimen OF the abuse Of this contemplate, ano-
nymous scrbber, who, 10 gratify his own malIg-
nant feelings, and perhaps those OF some few others
like himself, has seen hit TO Witty MIR. Williams
The iajustlce of this attack, and the scandalous
Misrepresentation of his own conduct, as well as
that OF the democratic party towards the Collector,
is both telt and expressed by every one having ac
curate knowledge upon the subject In this city.
Aud Notwithstanding all this, you will allow me 10
assure the public, that better, more Efficient or
popular officer, can nowhere be found than the
present Collie ctor OF Boston. His age, long expc-
Renee in the various duties pertaining 10 his
office, and close and constant attention to those
duties, abundanty qualify HIM to discharge faith.
fully and acceptably his office Of Collector. Nor
Is ne denounced by the democracy On the con-
trary 1t Is known to the writer, that the democrat
TIC parry generally, including most, II not all OF lis
leading aud prominent members, are strongly IN
his favor and desire his continuance in his pie
office These are the acts, Mr.. Editor, aud II is
not III the power OF your correspondent TO dsprove
them. Assertions TO the contrary, TO be sure, may
be made; but mere assertions, without evidence
10 support them, deserving OF but slight consl-
dcrdtIOn.
Knowing TOO, as ! do, the sense Of justice and
liberatly which have ever characterised your
course, as the conductor OF a highly popular and
independent journal, rely upon II IN this instance,
and respectfully ask vi you 10 give this conradc-
ton OF the caiumnies and Measurements OF your
correspondent, place in your columns.
JUSTICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31
Board Of sumo, visors
This Board met last evening pursuant to adioarnmen
and have further ad journed until Monday week
Common PIeas.

b'IOTt JuHae IHKfdhHm.
Disc 80 - George Ormsfon, ". Myiss Murphy This
was an action oil trespass FIR an assault battery
alleged to have been committed the person OF plaintiff
a which took place follows 1t appea red
that the parties this suit both printers the plaintiff
was in the Sun ON Q, and the latter had been
formerly In his employ som time 10 the month Of
sented a bill which, he alleged, the plaintiff, owed
him On plaintiff denying the TACT angry alteration
took place Plant several times peremp'orly ordered
him TO leave the plsc and his refusal, last
source plaintiff SEIZED hold Of him by the shoulder and
was proceeding to eject him when defendant sprung
bck got possession OF piece Of wood aud truck PLAN
n severe blow the temple II put up for defence
that the defendant received several blows from
paint IT. and II only in sedeence that he wresed
the stick from plant and inflicted slight blow his
forehead. Verdict Tor psin,n SIS Robert II. Morris,
for plaintiff T.. 3 Derry for defsrd ,n'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

Tx WRArHER-After two or three days OF
singing Geld weather has finally moderated and yes
terday we had a warm summers rain. The effect Of ell
these changes hiss been TO give many Of our ctzenA
colds, and Of the worst kind You scarcely meet
person that d not eomplaining-M O. Pic, Dee 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

Our,sr Of D. cember "a, says ave learn from
.cxinston that the jury In the case OF the Common
ealth vs. Della W. bster, returned verdict OF guilty,
I'd two " imprisonment In the PsniisniiaTy. TIE
sia Of Fsirbsnk was to commence yesecday No doutt
vas entertained OF his conyetlon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

A HORRIBLE AFFAIR The Rockingham (Va.)
Register OF late date contains the particulars Of hor
ribe fair communicated to the editor by gentleman
oil veraciy, which trans red in Randolph county in the
western part Of Virginia, in June, OF the past summer
The Register three years ago, on Cheat RI
Carr married man formed on attachment for gentle
mans vile by the name OF Wooliord Thetwo agreed to
away together and without delay executed their de-
sign After absence Of about eighteen morhs they
returned TO the in which they former
y Lived, where they resided together about eight.
months during which time they had child The,
received many from the neighbors and from ha
followed Il Is than probable these threats were car
rIed into execution. One morning 1t made knowi
that the house occupied by re guilty pair and their child
had been consumed by hrs examination Of the PIE
mlses the bones Of the child found in corner Of
the house. the bones Of the mother resting upon thu
chat tick, which not altogether consumed by the
fire, snd the remains Of the found in the mid
die u the his heart being whole and his head
cd 10 nave been severed from his body His and lun
were laying BY his side, which indicated he had made
some resistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31
JUSTICE.

TRIAL AND IMPaIsoNMENT OF BoYRR.-We I'M
derstood yesterday, that some eentle man of this
place had made provision Tor the employ ment OF an
forney, to proceed Virginia and endeavor to proc
the release OF Henry Boyer recently given up by Capt
Rckeson, and imprisoned charge OF aiding in the
escape Of fugitive slave II Ia too late, however to do
any thing kind Henry Boyer has been tried
and sentenced four years imprisonment in the PenKen
tiary of Virginia.-Nsto Bedford Bulletin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31
M asf.e court.

DHc. 80 Temple Fay and W WILSON Thomas Wynn.
In this action brought TO recover about
So9 contained three checks Of which the defendant s
alleged the acceptor. II appeared that plaintiffs
brokers In Wall street, and received these checks ~
money lem On their becoming due, they were present
ed the bank where they payable but was told
that defendant did not keep an account there. SAID
checks aud other important papers not having been
produced the Court ordered nonsut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

TRADE or THR KENTUCKY RIVER. The new pack
et on the Kentucky nver IL opening quite new
source Of business We have learned some curious facs
respecting A. For exsmple the other DAY man 90 the
Kenuc river asked the boat 10 bring small drove OF
hogs him to the city II done at Is cents head
The difference Of cost TO him equal TO good profit
4 gentleman came here from the neighborhood OF Lex
ingon and found that he could buy hoor e. paned and
grooved for the price he asked for the rough
stuff at Lexington. The saving in quantity would pay
the freight that he would gain by buy ing them hre
In this manner IL that every avenue opens new
trade We hope and believe this packet will make pro-
htabIe usness of L..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

ARRAY AT Columbia, La , a few days since,
attack said to be- entirely unprovoked was made bv
Dr. T.. r. gan upon DR.. J. D. Thomson, with Bowie
knife. DR.. T. very severely wounded but It Is
thought he may recover. Regan made his escape
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-14
WHEEL WRIGHT 4 MUpGE. N

w HEEL WhlGHI q hUDGE, No
u e SouTH CHARLEs-sT., agents for the manufac
urers, offer for sale the following papers libera
erns-their assortment is equal to that of any sina
establishment in the country:
JESSUP & BROS Packet Post Blue Laid, BLU
Move and White Wove; Letter Paper Blue Laid
Blue Wove and White Wove, ruled and plain; ell
edge and plain do; Note Paper. and l6 mo.
OWEN HURLBUT'S Letter Papers, Blue Laid
Blue WoYe and White Wovc; FOOLS Cap, Blue Laid
Blue Woye and White Wove, ruled and plain; Rcb u
and super Royal, Envelope, sc. MI
PLATNER SMITHS Folio Post, blue and wis
Commercial Post, FOOLS Cap and Letter PapE
ruled ana plain
soUTHWORTH's Folio Post, Counting Hob
Cap; Flat and Cut Cap; Bill Paper; Quarto POST Nd
Paper; German Paper, sc.
GEO KINGS Ledger Papers, Medium and Demy
Flat Cap, blue and white; Cut Cap and Letter Papsl
ruled and plain; Envelope Paper, &C.
KENDALL & SONS FOOLS Cap and Letter Pal
Pers, blue and white; Double Cap Writing, Blottih
Paper, sc.
GOODWIN CO.'S Commercial Post, fine and su
perhne; FOOLS Cap and Letter Papers, blue and white
ruled and plain.
HUDSON'S Ledger Papers, all sizes; Folio Post
Commercial, Bath and Quarto Post; blue Laid, blut
Wove and white Wove; bank Folio; FOOLS Cap; blu<
Laid, blue Wove and white Wove; Note Paper; Draw
ing Paper, &c.
HUBBARD'S Ledger Papers, all sizes; Folio Post
packet POST Letter Paper Fools Cap; colored Cover
Papers; Super Royal, Royal and Double Cap; Glazed
Lining Papers; Envelope, blotting Paper, SC.
BUTLER'S Ledger Papers; Flat and Cut Caps; Fo-
Ito POST Packet Post; Bank POST Letter Paper; Bank
Note Paper, sc. ais
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-14

From Uarlike Aspect. The
N. Y. Commercial Advertiser contains the fol-
lowing letter from Montevdeo, dated August
18th;
The aspect of things in this country is chang
ing. Every thing indicates that Brazil is going
to engage in the war, and take Montevideo un-
der her protection.
The desperate resistance made by this gal
liant people, supported as they have been by the
sons of France, should secure to them the good
wishes Of every Christian nation and if Brazil
engageI in the war, Buenos Ayres will be hum
bled in the contest, for the Bada Oriental alone
is about match for her.
Night before last Colonel Garavalda, COM
manding the Montevidean gunboat, went deYia
to the Borairo and captured Buenos AyredEH
brig and schooner, the brig with 500 barrels of
flour, and the schooner with Yerva tea of Par
aguay.
Accomplished as it was in the face of the
whole Buenos Ayrean force, great credit is due
10 Colonel GaIavalda, who is oHa Of the bravest
men living.
The barquc Catharine, of Baltimore, and the
John N. Closer, of Philadelphia, arrived day
before yesterday. The only U. S. ship of war
here is the Boston, and we are in great want OF
Commodore Turner, or Captain Voorhees,.
The presence Of either of these commanders
with the noble ships under their command, is
sufficient TO give every protection to the Amer
lean commerce in the river. Yours truly,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-14
ENR. ALIENS BALSAM OF HOARHOUND,
u IINERMQRT md EIIRISN Root

nR. ALIENS BALSAM OF HOARHOUND,
~ LIVERWORT, and PI.EURISY ROOT, for
consumption and liver complaint, coughs, colds spit
ting blood, catarrah asthma, difficulty of breathing
pam in the side, papitation of the heart oppression
AID soreness of the chest peurisy hectic fever night
sweas, difficult and profuse expectoration and all af
fections of the chest, lungs and liver.
Consumption is disease often secretely lurking in
the system for years before there the least complaint
of the lungs And in this stage il can be cured efec
tuay, and as certainly any other disease. Letnot
persons delay the of medicine until their lungs
sCnsibly affected but in due resort to Dr.. AL
lens Balsam of Lverwort. This medicine has proved
even the "ConquerOr of Physicians, for which all
mankind will have abundant cause to bless the hand
of Providence.
Liver COMPLAINT CURED. DR.. Allen,-Dear Sir
have used your Balsam of Hoarhound, Lvcrwort,
and Pleursy Root, in my practice, fol- some months
past and from the wonderful effects it has had, am
fully satisfied that it possesses very superior virtues in
the cure of Liver Complaint and Consumption. | do
strongly recommend il to the public and faculty
Respectfully, J. b. RICHARDSON, M. d.
N3-For sale, wholesale and RETAIL by VIM A. Ty-
ler So Barclayst., New York. G. K Tyler, corner of
Baltimore and Higll-sts. J. M. Larogue, corner Bal
tmore and Harrison-sts. ja2-u
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-14
WATERWAYS
PATENT PNEUMATIC SHOWER BATH

.FNU IMPROFED B.fIHING PIN.
FENHE subscribers have purchased the exclusive
III right for the sale of the above useful article, in
the cities of Baltimore and Washington and recon-
mend to those about 10 adopt the healthy practice oil
daily addition, as one ohe easiest cheapest and quickest
methods of performing the operation. The price o.
common tub or in Bath House, is only Sl50. The
whole apparatus, including Shower Bath, Bucket and
Battling Pan, which are neatly japanned, is Sc, aud
arranged to be, without any difficulty, placed
in closet or uEder bed, and consequently prevent
all obstruction in the chamber Those who wish to |
convenience of change of dress, do so in few
minutes. The low price at which this portable Show
er Bath is offered to the public, should induce all who
desire continuance of health and cheerfuness TO
purchase. Those who wish to examine it are invited
to call where any information concerning il will be
given by tie subscribers.
JAMES CORTLAN & SON,
No. l9 Baltimore street.
o. Constantly on hand, supply of Bath Tubs an6
Patent Bath Heaters. ml7-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-14

EwRS. r. A. NICK ERSON, No. So NORTH
1V& HOWARD STREET, one door from Lexington
street Baltimare, wholesale and retail dealer in
Zephyr Worsleds aud Patterns; do, I'd quality
German Worsted; silk and linen Floss
Embroidering Chenille; Perforated Paper
Linen and cotton Canvass; silk and worstcd do.
Purse Twist, plain and shaded; Purse Ornaments
Steel, gilt and plated Beads; Watch Guards
Sewing silk and Twist Spool Cotton; Knitting do.
French Working Coton Ball do; Cotton Cord
Patent Threads; Needles and Pins; Hooks and Eyes
Wire Ribbon; Whale Bones; Eyelet Rings
Bone and Metal Eyeets; Hair Pins; Scissors
Tooth Brushes; Thmhles; Knitting Needles
Coat Cords aud Bindings; Carpet and Venetian do.
Stay and Furniture Bindings Silk Braids
Linen and Cotton Bobins; Linen and Cotton Tapes
Silk and Cotton Lacings; Shoe Ribbons
English Gallons; Union do; Boot Cord and Bobins
Suspenders; Suspender Ends; Elastic Carriers
Silk Shirts and Drawers; Cotton and Woolen do
Merino do. do; Gentlemen's half Hose
Kid Gloves; linen and silk do; wooen & MerinO do
Cotton Gloves; English Hosiery; German do.
Domestic Hosiery; Silk and Thread Mitts
Worsed and Cotton Mtts; Worsted Gaps
Laoies Wersted Scarts; Woolen Comforts
Lasting Buttons; gilt aud silk do Pearl and Jet do.
Agate and Bone Buttons; Fans; Cotton FIingas.
QIy-Ladies' and children's knit and nett Gaps and
Scars; Wool Laps, article for nterlning ladies'
shawls, skirts and comforts. constant supply of
French and German Toys and Boxes,-al of which
will he sold low any establishment in the city!
tG3-Also manufactured, wholesale and retail, BEAD
ORNAMENTS, such as Head Dresses, Necklaces.
Bracelets, &c. Daily receiving, BUGLES s. BEADS
of every variety CAPS, CAPES and COLLARS
made TO order in the latest Paris Fashions Also Ball
gold and silver Bullion; gold and silver Chenlles,
mixed with colors Artificals on hand, and orders
taken for SILK CORDS and rASSELS, PRINCES,
BUTTONS, GIMP, sc. SC. OF
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-14
IL NOTICE. SO
Hn EGISTER OF WANTS All SCOTuFI,S

ED EGISTIER OF WANTS AT SCOTuTI'S,
Ne No. 10 EXCHANGE PLACE, nearly opposite
the Exchange Hotel General Agency, Land and Uni
vrsal Intelligence Office Clerks, Book keepers, Bar
keepers Walters Ostlers Lahoers, Teachers Agents
Cooks, Chambemaids, Wet and Dry Nurses, SC. &c.
wanted daily at this office. Strangers visiting this city
would do well TO call.
Families may rely upon getting good servants this
Office. Persons out of employment would do well to
ca-situaOns daily open. Slaves for life, or term
of yeaIs purchased and the highest cash prices given
Lost children kept at this office until called for and
Houses, Farms, &C. for sale or lease.
All kinds of property bought Persons at distance
wanting information or business transacted, by adj
dressing few lines to this Office post paid, will be
punctnally attended to.
optn Books and does writing of all kinds with neat
ness and dispatch. He is also prepared to collect ac
counts of all kinds. Mechanics and others will find
IL to their advantage to give him call. He will also
write Letters or Agreements the most pleasing
terms lie is also prepared to make out insolvent pa
pers on the most accommodating terms. Advice given
and received on all subjects connected with business
Places procured for all those wishing employment
Houses rented, bought or sold. Those wishing good
Clerks, Statesmen, POrters, Osters, Walters, Chamber
maids, Seamstesses, Cooks, Servants Assistants of
any kind, may procure them.
DI3- This establishment was founded in the city of
Baltimore in the year 1880, and exclusively restrict
ed to Commission and Agency transactions, embracing
the recovery of debts, claims and inhertances, having
efficient and responsible subageRts in the principal
cities Of the United States, and Correspondents at the
chief ports and capitals of Foreign Governments in
commercial relations herewith This Agency pos
peculiar advantages and facilities for the safe
and speedy transaction of such business as may be
confided thereto, subject to the usual commission.
Orders for purchases or investments, must be ac-
companied either with remittance of funds, con-
sgnment of produce, &C., to the amount required ad
dressed to the undersigned.
LEWIS F. SCOTT, Exchange Place,
A few doors from the corner of SoHth,
Nearly opposite the Exchange.
In order that strangers may be informed as to the
general character of tie advertiser, for industry and
prompt attention to business, and general knowledge
and experience, he is kindly permitted TO refer to the
following gentlemen:
REFERENCES:
Reverdy Johnson, Esq. l.. Browning, Esq, Char
Jas. M. Buchanan, Esq. lesion, S. G.
William Frick, Esq. VIM. II. Tunell, Esq, N.
P. G. johnson, Esq, MY Orleans.
Jacob Birmingham, New Gen. VIM. Carroll, late
Brunswick, N. j. Governor of Tenn.
Louis Melarone, Georgia. Philip G. Abbotton Ala
ie9i bama
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-14
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, h CONSUMPTION!
Near BooPs Auction Store

THE GREAT AND ONLY REMEDY for Colds,
i Coughs Asthma and CONSUMPTION, Is the
HUNGARIAN BALSAM OF LIFE, discovered by
the celebrated Dr. Buchan, of London, England, and
introduced into the United States under the imme-
date superintendent of the inventor
The extraordinary success of this medicine, in the
cure of Pulmonary diseases, warrants the American
Agent in soliciting for treatment the WORST POS
SIBLE CASES that can be found in the community
-cases that seek relief in vain from any of the
common remedies of the day, and have been given
up by the most distinguished Physicians as CON-
FIRMED AND INCURABLE. The Hungarian
Balsam has cured and will cure the MOST DES-
PERATE OF CASES. 1t is no quack nostrum
but a standard English medicine, of known and
established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should be sup
piled with Buchan's Hungarian Basam of Life not
only TO counteract the consumptive tendencies Of
the climate, but TO be used as preventive medicine
In all cases of Colds Coughs, Splitting Of Blood, Pain
In the Side and Chest, Irritation and Soreness tho
Lungs, Bronchitis Difficulty Of Breathing, Hectic
Fever, Night Sweats, Emaciaton and General De-
bility, Asthma, Influenza, Hopping Cough, and
Group.
Or Sold in large bottles, at 81 per bottle with full
directions for the restoration of Health
Pamphlets, containing mass of English and
American certificates, and other evidence, showing
the unequalled merits ofthis Great English Remedy,
may be obtained of the Agents, gratuitously.
DAVID +. BRADLEE, sole Agent for the United
States, llq Court street, Boston.
G T. w. DfOTT & SONS, General Wholesale
Agents, No. 1872 North Second street, Philadelphia.
10 For sale at wholesale Depot, No. 10 nout
Charles street; at GEO. II. KEERL'S, No. 323 Balti
more street; and of JAMES A. REED, corner of Sara
toga and Gay streets; also, of s, S. Hance, corner
Hanover and Charles streets. n5