davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

KNIFE AND FORK TouRIsTs.-We are occasion
ally much amused by the letters Of certain class
of tourists, which are very often met with in the
columns of the smaller fry Of newspapers in this
day Of universal steam navigation. One Of these
perlpatetics had in the Commercial advertiser the
other day, long story Of his voyage across the
Atlantic, in which he dwelt chiefly on the break.
fasts on board the steamship-the marvellous abili
ties and taste of the steward-and the remarkably
fine beef and mutton met with on the dinner tables
of the English hotels. These travellers may be
called the "knife and fork tourists" and then
post. prandial lucubrations are after all about az
valuable and entertaining as the other matter
which appears in the newspapers in question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

DIR. vALENrINE.-This gentleman is displaying
his versatile talent at the Society Library, Broad
way. He is well worth attending, independent Of
hearing Miss II. Shaw. There is fun and Music
for Money,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

The JEws.- The Israeliies of Charleston have
been, it appears, very much offended by recent
proclamation of the Governor Of South Carolina,
calling on the people Of all denominations to keep
Thanksgiving Day by assembling "at the respec-
i've places of worship to offer up their devoiions to
God and the Redeemer Ct the world" The Jews
aver that this was an insulting exclusion OF them
selves from participating in the religious services
Of the day. The Governor makes very calm and
sensible reply, and remarks that the Jews asked a
little too much when they insisted that he should
have made the invitation acceptable to them by
striking out alluson TO the great cornerstone Of
the Christian faith. The modesty and good sense
oil these Isrdelites appear to be pretty much on Q
par with those OF Major Noah, who endeavored te
enlist the aid of the Christian world in returning
the Jews TO Palestine, by telling them that theil
religion was all imposture, and the Saviour whom
they worshipped humbug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27
Common Pleas.

Before Judge Daily.
Nov 26-This Court adjourl ed In consequence OF the
death Of Councillor Samuel Stevens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

MIXTURE pxaed by the College o Medicine and Pharmacy Of
the city Of New Yok confidently recommended er AL eases
II is remedy for Impotence sterity or barienness
Single bottles 81 each cases Of f dozen IS; carefully
packed and sent 70 all PARIS Of the Union; ., :.
6cc OF tho College OF Medicine and Pharmacy, % Nassau
street W. >. hlChAhDsOlNs N. ", Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

Or The Law Courts adjourned on yesterday, in
consequence Of the death Of Samuel Stevens. ESQ
very eminent member
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

WARS THE MATTER I've perceive that "S
Sammons" the great "native orator has resign
ed his Office Of Cooperation Attorney. What's the
metter7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27
Extract az Cvy,ebx, Copatva, AND sarsap

rIls (D Goyer This the most speedy, certain, and e
remedy for lie cure Of Gononhna that has been
used Il pleasant the palate and grateful % the stomach
"a such remedies been found most ecacous
curing geets seminal weakness and all discharges from the
urinary passage wholly vegetable compound and
ike charm in producing an immediate operation upon s
p,r affected Full directions any the medicine which
NAV lie had at No. 2 Ann street. Price 81. a.a4...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

QuERY--What has become Of Mayor Harper's
project for the publication of the masses-cheap
baths!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27
lmble and obedient servant,
BERNARD MULLlGAN.
1--WE would cali the attention of the anna

tours of the Fine Arts the sale Of the celebrated lection Of
Oil Paintings and Marble Sauay which to be dispos.d Of
auction this evening" six O'clock the Granite Building
1881 Broadway where they oren for inspection Ad
mission Free The choicest of the gallery remain to be
sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

ADMINISTRATION OF JUsTIcE--RowDYIsM.-
the evening of Sunday last, gang of rowdes as
sembled at the corner Of Grand and Pitt streets,
and attacked and insulted every female that pass
ed Their outrageous conduct continued until a
strong body of respectable citizens, aided by the
few watchmen who could be found, surrounded
and apprehenoed five or six of their number. The
scoundrels were lodged in the Tombs, and on the
following morning were brought before the Magis.
trate. What was done with them ? Why, they
were each held to bail in 800 to keep the peace
and forthwith discharged A more striking exam
pie Of the powerless, inefficient, and farsical adm-
nstration Of criminal justice in this city could
hardly be presented. Every one of these rowdies
should have been sent to the Penitentiary for a
twelve month. This Is the "police reform" that
the natives promised us. Next spring will show
the verdict which the respectable portion Of the
community have already pronounced on such un-
bushing infdeIity to solemn aud reiterated Pied
gea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

SALE OF PArNrINes.-A sale of very choice and
beautiful paintings commences this day, at 28l
Broadway, among which are some rare specimens
Of the old masters; also some beautiful statuary,
engravngs, prints, Zee. The sale will be well
worth attending, if it is only Tor inspection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

Mr.. VANDENHoFF's LECTURE. This gentleman,
who has, in few months, succeeded in making
the art of elocution popular, and even fashiona-
BILE pursuit in our city, is engaged TO deliver lee.
ture this evening at the Mercantile Library. The
programme offers diversified and elegant enter
tainment; and we have no doubt that he will have
a numerous and most intelligent audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

Court Calendnr-This Day.
COMMON PLrAs-Nos TO- a. ILL., 3D. 80, 33, 2, o. IS, IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

Tuesday, Nov. 20-2 r. M.
Another blue day an Wall street Quotations fell of
from 70 per cent; stonnston declined "a; Norwich
Worcester al Erie Railroad n; Farmer, Ioao u,
Pennsylvania 81 Z; $4,000 Iinosss "a; Ohio 81 4
Kentucky est; Morris Canal Q; Canton u, Long Is
land LII East Boston Il United States Bank closed firm
at yesterdays prices The sales were not very large
The stock market has, within day two, been very
much affected by rumors, current in Wall street. touch
ing the nature Of the advces recently received at Wash
ingon from Mexico aad Texas and the bears have taken
advantage Of the impression produced on the public mind
to dePress prices and deroy confidence in which they
have succeeded admirably Operators In stocks at this
moment very sensitive, and are Influenced BY the
slightest movement and reports Of every kind will no
doubt be put in circulation to break down the market
The ancies the only stocks affected by the reports
and they WILL for the next month two, Auotuate from
day day full much they have for the past month
The market will not be again settled until after the sd
journment Of Congress would be well for those who
wish keep what money they may have, to keep clear
of Wall street until the questions agatng the pub
lie mind are disposed Of
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Hartford Conn
has declared dividend Of three and half per cent out
of the earnings Of the last six months.
The books Of the New York and Erie railroad open
| at No. 81 Wall street.
The annexed report Of the Columbia Railroad Company
shows the receipts of the road the oath instant within
week of the close Of the fiscal year. The total for
the year will not probably, vary much from two hundred
| and thirty Thousand dollars.
COLLECTION TIKI OFFICE OF TIiE PHILADELPHIA
COLUMBIA RAILWAY
X. Way. M Pewer. Total.
Amount last report liz $50 6 1876 226655 10
Week ending Nov. H.. l,sls q Gao 70 2ss2 ~
Whole amount No
vember 3O l8a3,. l,5o2 80 HAAS So 22s.98 i6
We statement showing the value Of the exports
from Boston for the week ending the 2si ins and the
value transported in American and British bottoms.
VALUE EXPORTS FROM BosToN.
III II .9na. rcsseis. In 90 BIZ. rsfs.
Domestic products,,... 2l203o I3.it8
Foreign products,... 21,329 1864
cpece,.. 6,ouU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

cure Of gonorha gleet seminal emissions and all mocopuu
lent discharges from the uehra These pills. the result OF
twenty experience in the Hospital de q e Paris are
remedv for all diseases of the urehra They effect
IN much time than Other remedy without
m ung BREATH with the
Gro business Price per box Sold the College Of Medi-
'Ns w. g. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

TEMPERANCE LKcTURNG.-The way in which
the system of Temperance ecturng'' is conducted
is rather amusing. II appears that tine lecturers,
who are generally young men Of good address, and
capable Of talking fluently to popular audience,
are hired for specified time by the agents of some
of the societies, by individuals, In the way of
speculation, and then let out at SO much night,
collection is taken up after the lecture, which
the proprietor puts into his pocket.
From all that we have been able to learn of the
working of this system, we are inclined to believe
that it has contributed to the prosperity of the
great temperance reformation On the contrary,
we are disposed to think that to this system may,
in great measure, be attributedthe decline which
has unhappiy been visible for the last few years in
the progress of the temperance cause. In some
cases the lecturers have not been persons Of that
established and consistent moral character which
indispensable in the successful and reputable
pursuit OF their av0cation. The work Of advoca-
ting temperance has thus degenerated into a mere
mercenary speculation, and temperance meetings
been conducted, in too many instances, rather with
view OF obtaining a large "colecuoD," than Of
extending the blessings and triumphs Of the tenn
perance society. The whole subject of the present
state and prospects OF the temperance movement is
altogether one Of greatinterest, and intend soon
to recur TO it, and examine it in all its aspects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

of the deaf dumb asylum accompanied by the Pnci
pal Mr. Iet visit this grand exhibition this afternoon.
by invitation We shoald much like the asonshmen Of
these little unortunaes they this truly astonishing
exhibition. PARENTS remember this afternoon at o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27
FrirhtfuI. ExcruciotInu and Awful. Oh

"A SoRRowruL SroRy OF REAL LrE-Haven't you seen
him ia Roadway with The long delie,ops silky har that
loned ve the ey clusters with their snowy 1oked FIN.
gers Did hear that young man story! WELL IS
love tale Poor fellow the blasted hoI Of rich Boston fami
~ will not give you the particulars rs too sorrow
what give: such particular charm to bin that wss once The
Restorative and Jones' Italian Chemical Soap Every Monday,
o'clock he be walking into our friend Jones
store SO Chatham street. bottle Of his Oils that alone
gives his hair that original isacy that sorrow has now nra
the very tng viz: SO TO give good head Of
hair and ne healthy clear complexion Jones' Chemical Soap
will crack d, chapd tender skim pimpes bloches,
rGkss sunbu mophew or any ep',Op and clear
sold for shngs bottle will make the hair clean,
and soften mae beautiful and keep twice as long
American Eagle 50 latham street s2s BrsadMay State ST.
less ask for Jones' articles will get useless
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

MASSACHUSETTS OrrrcIAL-The aggregate vote
taking the highest each ticket, for Electors at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

Mr.. II. PHnLIPs-GRAND SACRED CONCERT
THIS EvENING.-Thls highly accomplished and ia
Tented musician gives his only Sacred Concert this
evening. IN the Tabernacle, Broadway and there
is every reason to believe that the attendance will
be tremendous. 1t is stated by those who have
heard the "Song Of Noses" that it surpasses all
his other pieces All the gems of the most choice
oratcries will be presented, such style as they
are seldom heard in this country, and only can be
sung by Phillips. BY ell means 90 early, il you
are DESTROYS Of being comfortably seated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

Mr.. Clay's majority over Mr.. Polk, l4,023.
Do. do. over all, 1898.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27
Tn. Concentrated Nxtract Of sarsaparll1n,

CONCcHGf0GeU
entan and Sassaas prepared by the New York College
Medicine and Pharmacy established for The suppression Of
all the purifying qualities and cursve powers Of the
above herbs, confidently recommended b, the College
the public, and be relied ain remedy for all
Diseases from impure of the blood such
scrofua saheum, ngworm, botches rimples ulcers,
the bones or joints nodes cuneons euptons
yphis or an inindicious use Of mercury. -
Sold in single Bottles, 10 cents each.
!" in cases Of half q dozen Bottles. ...$s5o
Gases forwarded TO all parts of the Union
N. B-A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers.
W. s. RICHARDSON. M. D., Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

HERALD be paid the agents. Ziebcr Co.. Ledger
buildings Sd and Cesnut s where single COPIES may aso be
obtained daily at.l O'Clock. SIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

For Giay. ...........'.. .ooS
Folk. .6S039
Rirnev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

NEW ELEMENT IN FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.
Since the late election, new element appears to
have infused itself into fashionable movements In
this city. We alIude 10 the transformation OF po-
litical, sporting, fighting, swaggerirg clubs into
fashionable and social re unions, that bid fair al
ready to give tone and character TO all the move
menis of the beau monde. The +" Empire Club "
has taken prominent position in this singularly
interesting movement; and, indeed, it is only rea-
sonabe and proper that an association, so distin-
gulshed in its former character, should now be
equally active, and prominent in the lists Of ele-
gance, fashion, and gallantry
The wing clubs have also suffered similar
Transformation, which may be likened to that to
which, according to the immortal Fourier, and
Horace Greeley, his faithful disciple in philosophy
and bran-pudding, the human soul is sub
ject, when it shufiies off this mortal coil,
laying aside all its gross and defed membranes,
and becoming pure, ethereal aroma" which
floats about in the atmosphere. until it again
changes its character and takes up its abode in a
tabernacle of flesh, and returns to the mry ways
OF this uncelestlal world just as these clubs may
one day resolve themselves into their original ele
ments of rowdyism and brandy -smashers. At pre-
sent, however, they are all quite devoted to the
and we perceive that the "Young Wing Guard"
have made arrangements for grand ball at the
"New York HOTEL on the 23d proximo, which is to
eclipse even that OF the empires" at old Tam
many.
The Irish Repeaers have also caught the prevailing
infection, and instead of crowded ,suocatng perspi
ring and infammatory meetings atW ashingtonHall,
they giving series of elegant Assemblies" at
Nlblo's magnificent saloon. Their ball, on Monday
night was one OF the most brilliant and recherche
assemblages ever seen in this city. About eight
hundred ladies and gentlemen were present, and the
beauty of the women--the intoxication of the music
the brilllancy ofthe charlottesville iveliness Of
the igs-the flavor of the oysters-the profusioR of
the champaigne-the gaiety and enjoyment Of the
whole scene, could be adequately described only
by of the drawingIoom literati, who can
write column of transcendental prose on the In
step Of ballet girl, or their emotions gazing at
the eye-lash OF prima donna. A glance at the
Repeal ball, however, convinced US OF two facts
that the approaching season is going to be one of
unusual excitement in the fashionable world, and
that Niblo's saloon, with It's superb suite Of draw
ing and supper and spacious gallery, will, in
all probability, be the favorte ballroom in this
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

Come aud be cured If You have weak
back pain in the Chest rheumatism Of Pr Sher-
mans Poor Mans Pasers and you Will find relief from
than from other plaster you saw u is mot only the
cured thousands One million plase will not begin
supply the demand The it is known the better it
and affections Of the liver, il negotiating remedy
Dr. Sheunan's warehouse LOG Nassau Agents. 27
Hudson street; 1893 Bowery; II East Broadway Ledger Build
ings, Philadelphia and State st {; Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

From BAHrA.-The British ship Iris, Bertram,
arrived last night in forty days from Bahia. We
learn from Mr.. Ireland, passenger, that distur-
bance had broken out at Mscca, the precise ma
ture of which had not been ascertained at Bahia
when he sailed Two Brazilian men-of-war had
been despatched to aid in suppressing the outbreak
which, it was believed, would be quoted with but
little difficulty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27
Medical ADVICE IN Frivase Disease a,.-n.

Medical Advice In Private Diseases.--The
members Of New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy.
established for the suppression Of gfack continue to direct
their particular attention all diseases Of private nature and
safe aud cure without injury to the constitution
confinement from business nyaids particularly requested
those diseases vast amount Of suffering and .ms may be
years principal hospital ia Europe for the
Of those complaints attends for consultation daily from
A M. to7P.M. nse
lTerms-Advice and Medicine S5.-a cure guaranteed.
IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALIDS.-Persons
living in the country aud finding nconvenent TO make per-
sona application have forwarded 70 them chest
explicitly toretr wit all snrtoms me Of contraction
paid. addressed 70 w. s. RICHAKD5QN, NJ. p. Agent
Office and Consulting Rooms OF the College. Nassausst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
Union LEVEL FOR sALE-By

Union LEVEL FOR sALE-By of 4 Deed Trust,
executed y Alexander Donch, ard duly recorded in The
ouny Court {" Mrck-nhrg bearing date the 9Th day o May
1873 viii b. Sold TO The highest bdter the premises the
mh day OF jun nrM he Tract of which said pGrc
now resides ~ The county Of Mcckenburs Immediately tr
stage lad eaiine from lrl.rld Mion " containing 80
u ~ acres OF which standing III.
ana heavily tmoerd and Is productive wheat
ana ohaeeo e staple of the country which said tract
Is stuuei me improvements and comfortable
nwehe MOUSE containing eight and large dry cellar,
useu rs dhg room together with necessary house,
oi servants tobacco barns, stables cribs carriage house, ice
mousse nc IN the West end of this tract good store
mouse blacksmith shop lumber house, also comfortable dwell
ling house with -four stab-s crib two negro
ana known by the name Of Union Level is believed 10 he
one OF the best sanhs This of Virginia
S2Uco 10 S50O worth OF he sold annually to advan-
aee This trart is twelve miles Northeast from nydton aud
hahdolh Macon College. The situation liz beautiful, AMI none
more health, IN virginia Persons wishing purchase would dc
well 10 examine before The day of sale.
IERas-Ohe-hrd cash. and and years credit the
balance satisfactorily secured u preferred, Tract will hr d
vued to suit purchasers The tile undoubtedly acting rs us
tees, We will convey such only is is vested
ISAAC HOLMES, ,r,s,.o,
ARCHER HAYES, ''u'''7'
Aprilo lOi-wnul
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
IMPORTANT TO NorARIEs PUBLIC.

AuBttoKs OFFICE, Irl rIay, is41
THE concerning N0tales Pusic" which passed the
10Th of 49, requires
Sot,rv hereafter hefore he shall III. duties
office bond ,ta security in penalty Of not less
Than s2s0 than 81 &C., conditioned for the faithful dir
ceived public The bond hr
reside and moreover required take the several oaths
pre.crihed by law.
An Notaes Public Office, also required By the act
referred before the frs, day Of June mat enter into like
bond the Courts Of their respective counties
and corpoaons if any Notary Public shall
charse the of his office without having
with lie shall forfeit and TO The h
less than five hundred. Than
thousand recovered the Auditors motion.
of immediate compliance with the regulations
of the obvious all II is also that should
holding nuaral that. by The
which passed the 81
March, 1870 for and into the
Treasury the 18th of december annually all taxes
within the previous TO the r day Of Sep
ismber m first Of OCTOBER the pe-eSstng law pre-
There who do confirm 10 this change OF
the notara year probably their attention has mol been
should be- hereafter uniformly served Those who have
counted l-43 w Of course, for the
year render for eleven months only also
that after the LIST SEPTEMBER all no;aa
counts and transmitted this office although
be postponed to the 18th December II
would estimate with tie amount TO
he received of income Although Notary
any he the less bound to transmit
aSiiac of the fact
siav l6-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
April l6
HOOKER * OSBORN.

WAVING associated wh them the Coach Pnsiness Mr..
b friends If Mr. COX ad ,hr pubic grnea tia they intend
keeping hand assortment u Aorirr ana Bi,i
mtd rnad- of their mlnnactnt tur Car
au, will &c mad, and good materials,
ami rancd ind tcia I" work u TIE fof'iy M
o. uBrrif cad - In. of Hooker e. tsbon, NJ
ia, Connecticut and furnish with such ARTICLES a.
may have oreasiGn 20 order.
r utr ,cm the advantages we nov possess that
shall hr able god. ii not the hes; assortment ever
oir,-ch il this market wnc viii sell AZ prices 10 suit the
aus IN GAL. ar rngrovrd paper We shall alw keep
ard C,rrya Wagon, osrer with an assortment 81 Coach aia-
Teri Is and Harness iorntnc> consulting IN Part 81 Axe'
srn-s sros Band. Lanls. ieaiher, lacss Oied Carpet
Frn.es Tas.as ana TGi- ,nes Hooks ieHeis, buckles
&C. &c, hrh vii EEL on
~ prpao. dnne nj the notice, with ncatness and
an tie most favorable terms, Of Eighth and VAIN str cts
~. h.ard yIrr,ni, HENRY HOOKER
' JOHN J. OSBORN,
jan IL 75-3; wtf GEO. ". cox.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
Aprila


Proptrty az Spousyrana Com f-h0Msc for SAFE.
THE subscriber offers for sale his Sposylvana
Court ouse consisting Of large Tavern recent, built Of
brick with ale roof and all the necessary gnod
der and the farm attached Thereto containing upwards of
thousand land large portion q" which LANDS in original
forest The cleared land produces kindly and easily improved
The whole farm VIII waered, and the neighboIo"d re-
makabe for good society ana health There other tavern
particulars. Richard
Hill jr Richmond, James H. Rawlings Mansirlds I. w
Louisa, the subscriber, the premises.
LEWIS RAWLINGS
9l-wtf