davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04
Amusements.

NTBLo's GARDEN.-This beautiful and fashion,
able resort of the gay world will present truly
magnificent spectacle tonight Nblo has put forth the
whole strength and attractions of the
under the direction Of MITCHELL and display of fireworks
exceeding in grandeur and magnicence all former dis
plays will take place in the Garden. Galleries and plat
forms extensive and substantial SCALE have been
erected in order TO every visitor opportunity of
seeing this pyr0technc wonder with comfort and safety
Ten thousand persons be well accommodated in tile
extenfiv saloons and gardens.
ETHIOPIAN SERENADERs-4THyJuL Y-Twoi PER-
FoRMANCEs. Apollo Room present upon two
occasions this day. the best entertainments of any adve
tsed for the amusement Of the citizens Without any
comparison these mnsres possess the highest order in
their peculiar and original STYLE and merit their last
performance in the city, the public patronage.
lr3- Immense will be the doiDgs this 4th lat the
Castle Garden read the BILL Such celebration Of liberty,
such ice such wonderful set of Spanards such
fireworks, dancing laughing good humor and beautiful
views gentle breezes and universal happiness Three
splendid performances. Now. or never
o. Among the many places Of amusement that
offer attractions for to-day, we question much IT
even single surpas those presented at the New
York Museum. There the Dwarf three inches shorter
than Tom Thumb the Gsntess, decidedly the allest in
America; Winchell, the eccentric comedian Mons and
Madame Chickini, she the much admired dancer, and
their pupils La Petite Armee and Elose Mr.. H Con0ver
the protean performer Miss Rosalie Cline, the
plished danseuse and songstress Mr. w. Conover the
Maria Barton Master Barton and Miss Julia Barton whs
will introduce variety of gees &c. This, think is
pretty attractive bill for shilling and when it is
taken into consideration that the New York Museum is
the most eligible place in the city for beholding the pen
did military pageans and imposing professions, we ven
Of want of patronage performance takes place every
hour, commencing at 10 A. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

TYLER MEETING NEXT MONDAY NIeHT IN THE
PARK.-The question is at length settled. The
Tyler meeting is to be held next Monday night in
the Park 1t is very curious affair. 1t appears
the movement originated with the great Ohio.q
tor, Delazon Smith, who has arrived in town from
Dayton. J. L. Graham, Geo. B. Strong, and the
conservative clique, were not favoraby disposed
to the getting up of any more Tyler meetings; but
the measure was urged forward by William Shaler,
Atwood, and other democrats, and it is finally ar
ranged that the meeting shall come off in the Park
next Monday night.
There were many and obvious reasons for fixing
upon that day for the meeting. 1t is the day or
which Gov. Van Ness takes his seat in the Collec
tors chair, and the presumption is, that there vii
be an unusual quantity Of fish in the market on tha
occasion-more Tyler men on that day than vii
ever be seen afterwards in this city-more nibbline
than ever.
Mr. Delazon Smith-an orator who can never be
mistaken tor John Smth-will therefore, mex
Monday night be the great mouth-piece of the oc
casion, and all who have the curiosity will have
opportunity to go and hear for themselves whethe
Mr. Smith Henry Clay is really the greatest liv
ing American orator, or not. BY all means Civ,
him hearing Certainly all who desire Offices il
the Custom House will be expected to be present
and use their hands and lungs, although we will no
vouch for It, that it will have the slightest influ
ence with Collector Van Ness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04
Passen0ers Arrived,

LIvERPooL-steam Britannia MI HAYWARD ana 'acy
suss LADY a.G .Se .k;,ss.a Nj Heli lady and child
Wolfe and lady w H Boardman /; VIM McMa.fen b 4
john Nrholson Stephen Croker; Mr. Cart rgh,
Loni: Css.; N, GsTon; e , ,iu;a sfhooIenfs
ton bearer of despatche.; Ge, Hamson; Baker Stod
dard Henry FaInum; Rev John Mitchell G Payen Irad
Carhsp Ba,er Gibbs. lady asd children and e,
Mr. Whitewright, Pndhomme, Morris Epstein. MIR vii
ams, Il Perkins Kemp. rdmond sharpe. James ush
sy M Grss9Gp.h B1u,jr Thomss k,shsrd:op Tho.
Mr. Boucher From Liverpool 70 H.lifsx-Mn Frsnkvn,
children and servant; Mr. Moses Of Boston; Mes.s Oliver
and lady mesrs McLay Fox Dunscomb. Lines Aleyne
Cumming, M Huner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

WOODEN FACTORY. = On the 18th instant the cree
ton of aWooen Factory was commenced at our
neighborng town Of Newark. The building Ia to be Of
feet by &c. and three stories high The proprietor Ia MIR
shields enterprising Manufacturer from the State
New York The erection Of such establishments in every
part OF our State would retain amongst large
Of money sent abroad to procure cloths-furnish
large number of laborers with profitable employ
provide farmers with home market for their wool
wheat, pork, beef, &c.M T1non (O) Times. = 49,. IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

CENTREvILLE CouRsE-THE FOURTH or July
To those who have not an opportunity to witness
good irottng usual occasions, on this holiday
will have the chance presented to them, at the same
time enjoying all the genial influence OF the good
air, splendid scenery and invigorating breezes Of
the Atlantic, at one and the same time promoting
health and enjoying sport We recommend glance
at the advertisement for particulars of other at.
fractions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04
The Day.

This day is the anniversary Of one of the most
important events which ever occurred in the an
nails of nations. Sixty-eght years ago, great
community of treemen, who had we'll indicated
their claim to that proud title, proclaimed to the
world those principles Of liberty, which have new
grown up to resistless superiority, before which
the haughtiest poentates Of earth have been fore
ed to tremble, and announced to the world that
they had thrown off the shackles of foreign des-
potsm, and from thenceforth stood free and indie.
pendent
Never may this day cease to be regarded with
reverence. Ever let it be celebrated the jubilee
of liberty, rational liberty, combined with justice,
peace and order.
In another column we have given very full and
accurate programme Of the days amusements in
this city. We trust that here, and everywhere,
throughout this mighty empire, the day will be cele-
brated in manner becoming ireemen, with order
and decorum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

WATERING TIE STREETS ToDAy.-Don't water
the streets to-day between the hours of and IL
o'clock, on the line of the procession. If the
streets are well watered early in the morning, they
cannot become very dusty before noon. The
streets are in bad marching order at best, and as
the military, at great personal inconvenience, add
much to the display Of the day, their comfort should
be considered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

uB- WHERE THE IMPORTANCE OF GOOD
Health is very evident very obvious to every mind
not be dsregarded when be procured for trifDg
consideration With those who have tested the virtue
Of Demands DiarrhGa Remedy, land they very
mcrous) is useless say wordts virtues
craven upon every mind in characters that cannot Pc
summer Complaint. Cramps. &C.. we would saw. keen
bottle always hand. for negligence in these matters
too often results in entire prosraton and utter help
eness and perhaps death closes the For sale
the office Of the inventor 81 Nassau street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

II Is reasonable to suppose that the news by the
Britannia, fifteen days later than before received,
will reach this city early this morning. We shall
issue an EXTRA HERALD Immediately after we re-
ceive our files
We expect that the Great Western will arrive
sometime between this and Sunday morning In
less than an hour after her appearance, we intend
TO publish her news, which will be three DAYS
later than that by the Britannia.
As no reguarpaper will be issued from this office
Tomorrow morning, we shall publish an Extra
Herald at ten O'Clock that forenoon in order to give
the foreign and domestic intelligence that may
arrive In the meantime. The news boys will govern
themselves accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

lf3- A FINE ARTICLE OF COLOGNE WATER
Just received and fer sale low No II Courandt
Quart bottles, price so cents Also, the Balm Of Colnm-
ba the best article in for promoting the growth beau
y and lustre OF the hair II always frees the hair from
dandruf Every lady who wishes have beautiful hair
should use this Balm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

Q3- BLANC D'ESPAGNE. OR SPANISH LILY
White, for the complexion. Hair Dyes, Hair Resora-
ives Black Pommade and other perfumery at 81 Walker
street, first store from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

90 A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM
may be had at u Courandt street We will warrant it to
cure, or refund the money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

MILTARY.-The New York Fusilleers went TO
New Hven last evening. They were TO have
Deelreceived by the New. Haven Greys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

90 WORMS, WORMS, WORMS They kill chi
dren by hundreds and when the suspected
the sufferers dreaming that these pests doing all
the mischief When the breath is offensive, and there
much picking OF the nose, grinding Of the teeth during
Sleep paeness about the lips, with flushed cheeks. sc
these symptoms which indicate the presence Of
sherman's Worm LozeDges are specifc-they destroy
them when all other fail Children will take them
easy, and cry for They have been used in over
100000 cases, and always with perfect Dr. sher.
mans warehouse LOG Nassau street Agents Broad
ways 10 Aston House; 227 Hudson street, Bowery; II
East Broadway; SO William street 3 Ledger Buildings
Philadelphia; and State street, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

fny- GOURAUDs ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP IS
another instance Of the triumph Of Art Mature mas
much it will certainly remove every vestige Of TAM
sunburn, freckle pimple, botch morphew from the
face fbeauty Indeed, fully does come up to the
expectations Of the inventor, that he il confident
slant of would actually the carbon from the
skin of Nuban Buy only at 81 Walker street, you'll
be cheated with swindlipg counterfeit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

90 COMSTOCK's sARsAPaRILLA FOR PURI-
Tying the blood and for the OF constitutional diseases
general debility &c. al II fsurtland street 80
bottle, 81 per dozen Also DR. McNairs Acoustic Oil or
the cure OF deafness II relieves at once
0y- POUDRE SUBTLE FOR ERADICATING.HAI III
from any part of the human frame tested before buying
proof positive this. and mistake 81 Walker street,
first store from Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

COLLECTOR VAN Massive understand THAT tn
new Collector was sworn into Office yesterday ID
Richard Connolly, Notary Public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

15- LIQUID VEGETABLE ROUGE, IMPARTS A
delicious rosiness to the complexion immoveabe by rub
bng with handkerchief or linen cloth. 81 Walker ST.,
6rsfa from RroadWav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

Navy AeENr.-Robert c. Wetmore, Esq, the
able, respected and faithful Navy Agent of this
port, and decidedly one Of the most honorable ap.
pontments which Mr.. Tyler has made in this city,
has been removed from Office, and James Suydam
appointed in his place. We know but little Of Mr.
Suydam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

their attention and gentlemanly department. Those
landing to return, have opportunity of visit
on shore and on the passage will have an oTpor.
tunlty OF enjoying the most beautiful scenery Of
the river, and return IN the evening refreshed
Fare for the excursion % cents each way.
To Fort HAMILToN.-At Hamilton House, at the
Narrows, the day will be celebrated with great
spirit. Dinner will be on the table at two and at
tive o'clock, and steamboats, will ply to and fro
from the city frequently during the day. There
the evening, and the splendid band, engaged for The
season by Mr.. Reed, will make their debut The
festivities will conclude with ball. Great num-
bers will choose this delightful spot, as the most
agreeable place TO spend the national holy day.
LADIES' FAIR AND FEsTIvAL.-This will be given
At Kossvile, Staten Island, for the benefit Of ST..
Luke's Church. The following steamboats, will
leave New York for the FaIr Independence, from
Mount Pleasant, from foot OF Vesey street, at s A.
NJ, stopping to take passengers at Clifton, Stape
ton, TompkInsyille, New Brighton, Factoryville,
Port Richmond, Chelsea, and Tufts Landing
Barclay street, quarter before ga. M. South Anne
RIGA, (Which leaves Pier No. at 81 A. Ny will
also stop for half an hour on her excursion round
Staten Island. The Ladies' Tea Party in the even
ing will be held at the residence of Colonel Ross.
The house and grounds vii! be brilliantly iumina
ted, and fine display OF fireworks will close the
festival. A band OF music will be in attendance
Az evening excursion VIII DC made %, BY the steam,
Festival leaving the foot OF Amos street at quarter
past 8, Canal street at half past 5, Duane street al
quarter before 8, and Pier No. North river. at 6;
stopping at Stapleton, Tompkinsville, New Brigh.
ton, Port Richmond, Chelsea, and Tufts Landing.
The boat will leave Rossville to at haipasl
q landing the visitors at the above mentioned places
Fare from New York, Is cents each way; and LA
cents each way from the other landings.
To STATEN ISLAND, Clifton, New Brighton, Port
Richmond, and other places, may be visited at al
most any hour of the dav from WHITEHALL These
places are all so well known that II is only neces-
sary TO call attention to them
To HoBogEN Probably more people will leave
the city for oboken to-day than for all other places
together. BY ferry boat when you please.
To Lone BRANCH Another well.known water.
ing place Stop at the Bath Buildings," and AT
Barclays Hotel The steamer Orus, Captain G
Price, from the Fulton market, and the steamer
Shrewsbury, Captain Corlies, from Calharine Mar.
ket, will each make daily "trip between New York
md Long Branch Stages will be in readiness upon
al arrival OF either OF the above boats the Ocear
House, TO convey passengers Immediately to Long
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-04

H,aor h Martin Ian Buca+This eminent
and noble man addressed letter 10 his Intimate
lrcm., Nh b. r. Butler, before the Convention
met, authorizing him 10 Withdraw his name, the
moment he i>ccrtaii.ci ihG! hc was not Ia ~ no
minated " h entire unarimity, and picdgins him
sell heartily 10 cooperate IN Supporting HIM VINO
should IL. The nominee OF the Convention. W no
doc, nci admire this dsintcrc,tedne>s!
Gen. Saunders, of " c., in giving i'll The vote
of North Carolina 10 Col Polk stalled, that he
himself was 4 resident of Alcckenbur@ county,
which had issued the first memorable Declaration
Of American Independence in l1715-and that Col.
Polk was himself 4 native Of that county, and ms
father was Crr oi The Saners To- tia! Declaration.
In iaccdoic-Dn Wednesday alter the uoni-
nation Of MIR Polk, Mr. McNul!y, Z delegate from
Ohio ami present Clerk 10 The House -! Repre-
~cniaiiv,s, arose, with 4 very grave AR, and
charged upon the Convention ffan@-aye. an
alrant fraud. (McmbcrS began io prick up their
ears with ;is;oni>hmeniY YES, he told them, Il
fraud: lecaiisc the Wings had wasted al least
;,500o0 in printing all The o!d humbuss ot the
201000 Standing Arny-aid negro evidence
and the gold spoons, &c. &c-wh!ch were how
prepared tor Immediate di>lribulion-ainh here had
this Convention come forward 10 cheat them oil
their valuable property. 10y making il lumber ana
waste papcr-.'lcalhcr and pfunela upon their
hands Was this right Wa, ii treating The
Coons deccnlly and fairly II. GoYcrnor Dick.
inson oil New York, Ga gentleman OF much snul
hrnor and good seh>e.l Immediately losc, and
aavcly moved. that the Wings he reimbursed ont
ol the surplus p,ollis oil tie Bank oI lhr United
StairS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-04

H. ultc their tcav % their cons l,uc'h'' arr -
,,,,,. ~ perre,,a,c i measure which = "s l'aipd-
bic schcinc Of rllniei AM oppression ~ w..
~ i, wouli IT, IL authorize The manufacturers III
rerson. 10 come 10 every southern man iic>i1c
and leyy Il tax on cvctv ward OF colh ms chirl''"
,,,,or IA ,,.rv rnrud II s,!yal they cal, IN every
liar Of iron hc uses. on every yard oi ba".in".
and upon all that is absolutely necessary u Nun
in his house his shop. ur his iaf1h AiI. nap
,eil is the only man in Congress- III 'iis paw
who has refused 10 lcilay ms 'oii','uei., az
deliver them over, bound hama ana 'p"'' !" -.
plucked and lceced hy system oi !o"el., III
IT, less than Internal in lis spllli ana is Pfa.,cdi
operation And vet there are hundfecs oi ma
rai, constituents who will be made 10 believe. by
AIr Clay'> oiljce-scckcl> that Mr.. Charpeii Is Il
traitor 10 The glorious principles OF Whls@ciy,
and who will In ready Ia o>tiac'se '.in !"f an ac'
Of manly defence of their rights "hic'i o'l.n' !"
render him immortal To What a phch 81 'o'iy
and injustice does the insane >plil 81 Pai'S 'f"
.lnofasc people plumber scheme, Is 'liai oil US
rn,gr1rnx. Not content with plunderng ON The
py,cxl. that revenue must be raised 10 Mi an
empty Treasury. They here propose 10 sack llc
Treasury for the expires, purpose "i fesor'ihs 20
this plumber. Are the people mai enough 10 SUP
nit 10 ii Let them examine MO inc ihauei ioi
themselves and not take for oosPei run '''',
their gaping eal> all 'iGi nj io '.,., wv Nv,
Orators Tell, and, our word for IT, tnty Wo'ti see
Hrnry Clay impalcd alive before they would PM
ii in his power To enrichhi> pet manufacturers by
>windling themselves.
The Bankrupt Law and the Assumption OF
State Debts are more Wing cari- no'c> 'lc M
with The svicn cry 81 fr'icf, ana the other WIN
the aidcd bali 10 The iusolycn Stale and coIln"-
RAM hives of stockholders. In all OF them the
jcoi%f arc Ne mG;3oS IND. vel strange to say il
We are 10 believe The Wing poIIlic'anS' HE PEG,
pie an ready 10 rush headlons into the support OF
4 party and Chief whose power Is 00@" on Ills
Willingness to lend himself 10 all these measures,
10 enrich the frw hv taxing, depressing. and
uampling on the rights Of the people.
Ii Mr. Clay is clccled President, in less than
four years the people will find OFT the ruth Of
what We say, and they will learn The ,nia'uaiion
which now prompts them In desert The popular
party and run 10 the aid and elevation OF Federal
ari>iocracv. now striving In hide lis VOLTS head
under sheep, cloliing- C"i"m5pS Eap"ftT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-04

IN CHANcERI--NHdiSIA, To wii:--At
Rules held in he Clerk Office Of lhc Circuit
superior Court Of Law ard Ci,ancetv for Gooch-
land County. on tn. i'h day Of March, I'LL:
Nancy kimbrel Plaintiff
against
Archibald Bryce, Jr. administrator, with the
will annexed Of James Scrugs>, decreased, and
Jarnr> Il SciuagS Defendants:
The plaintiff filed her bill against the deten-
danl> and the defendant, James II. Scrugss, not
having entered his appearance, ard given >ecuri-
~ according 10 the act of Assembly and the rules
ot his Cour. and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that he is not in uhablant of this Com
monwealth il is ordered, lha, the said defendant,
Jane, H. ScrllsgS. do appear here, at the Rules
10 he held in the Clerks Office aforesaid on the
fir, Monday in .Iuy next and Answer the plain
tihs bill and that a copy OF this order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper published IN The
civ Of Richmond for Two months Succcssivcr.
and bc posted al the front door OF The Court
House ri ihi, county 4 Copy-'l'csie
VIM MILLER. c. &.
April , 10i-w2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-04
THE TYLER CONVENTION

They. too ne, al Baltimore on Monday last
and mustered in great numbers. 1t is estimated
a, least about 1900 strong. TheiroiiiccrS were
I',esi3eai--Juig- White Of Connecticut:
I'am Observation-Disclosures J. Devlnc. Maine
O. V. Hollcnhcck, Vermont; Asa 7. N.whall
Massachusetts: f. \. Summers, Rhode Island
E.phcaim Williams, Connecticut; Edmund :
Derry New york. u Lynch Pennsylvania
W. c. Mult,fi. New Jersey: ID. Lockwood
Delaware: NJ. G. Spiieg. MaryIand Dr. vii
liam Collins. Virginia: Sylvester Brown NorI
Carolina: John Stockton. Michigan: Jane.
Graham. Louisiana; w. Bronaugh, Arkansas
John p Rulcr. Missouri; John V. EuSlacc H.
linois NJ. 5. klci'rr, Ohio.
SfcTeiorics-Wm. c. Whitehead, Virginia
George c. Baldwin. New York; Cornelius NJ
cole MARYLAND, Jqlm Orser, New York: Geo
Roberts, Massachusetts; Samuel Ileinselman
Pennsylvania: I. s. SaundcrSon, New Jersey
!. w Wilson, Vermont: II. p. Darrow. New
York
On the Isl day, they unanimously nominated
Mr. Tvcr aS their candidate. :nd appointed III,
following aS a Committee 10 wal! IN him, aud III
form him III hi, nomination ~ :. candidate tol
The next plesi!cncF--T. !. Chopper; Virginia
/ I. N.rIiopc. Illinois: Amos Haliohap Perm
svlvania; W. Crooks. Massachusetts ant
". T. p. Taylor, New York.
They also atorted the following resolutions
Restrict That ibis Committee recommend The
apoojnmenl IL National Nominating Conyen
ion of seven persons, by the President of tho
Convention. whose duty ii shall be to report a
candidate. for the Vice Presidency through III,
public paIers, AZ soon as practicable. and tina
( This Committee he discharged from The luitEc
consideration of the subject.
Rtmlred, 1ha, this Convention authorize lhei
Chairman 10 report TO the Central Committee d
Washington the names Of The Committee %
nine thai was duly authorized by this Conven
ton of Monday 10 draft an at'i::>s 10 The peopl,
! of the United States.
Re0lrcd. That it te recommended IN the State,
10 hold Conventions ON the III July, or as sooi
thereafter as may he practicable. lur The purpose
of framing Electoral tickets,
The Tyler Convention adjourned on Tuesday
The lL7dimnidn Of THURSDAY contains til,
correspondence between The Select Committee an,
Mr. Tylrr-in which he accepts the nominatio,
of the Tyler Convention.