davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

GO viii Yaol pace at 01 1he Apollo
Rooms Broadway on PROG is ia'A& S I'M Apo"
the ,te OF good aud evil influences for
First Or. Solo Instrument. ,-Nesus w " Wallace
Ha Xix II MsS%shs HTS ss j. A. Kyle we''
Second orsis,aa1M:..?. oSo, Dsdworih, j. Dod~o,h,
sy f'S HSss M. na~' Sc s
s;:, s ST. k %s.ssE
slo,s% S iaaaey utter hepit.sn. i,s csn6dng
ana how easily operated apoA both by good and
Movemert -"You,hTh- developmer Of Il vsrio-s pas.
y w' sa F's sSo and sv
,s s%R o@ss v. t OF tsr
YORK Vocal Society ........... FIESTA
o'as e: ::s,, s. w Wallace. w.,,..
MadriT,I-.Now is he mon h of Maying, nby the
Grand Ggnesi;o ia muor-Pi,no Forte, Mr. H. ,,'
e. Timm; -. -. -. .''... .'''''..'' Mend..,on
w. DIRLCIOh:: -; MIR o Lops. l1'
r. be had the susc aad the resdrn.e Of r.
Timm, ISL Crosb, tret. ala 81. otMxTurc
MR.. AUSTIN PHILLIPS respectfully. ,nnonnce, to hi.
'1f; .'s q: s .Ss5 ~
:' S.f s%f
mng; Miss Mary Augrsa Hard sick, feu ye.r age; Minis
NIX F. w - 'I ~
md No. ore % r%'s Of III he New
York Vocal Society. Coniucpr MIR 'orge Lodsr.
Tickets so It's eachro b: had the different Music
Stores OF Ms Austin Phi, lips his rcsd. Walker
aud IT the door Of the Concert Room the evening of
iOrmince
. po, tponcment on account of weather ala src
VOCALISTs ATTEND-Saiat Georses Day S approac h.
ingt h to rhearse fvone mel dies for the
anuives o. this Celebrated day invited attend at
the BEL ~ Ann rect, this where will find
galaxy Of talent to as's The Lhait taken at oc OK
prec seiy. al3 r'fc
Xxx .IAL INCUBATIcN The
u lily calls at 1856 BrodNsv to see thus novel eSN hltioD
indc &c the FUR her
to give public notice thst visitors cannot be
admitted until the improv m-n's shall be perfected lie h. ps
ard female sn have opportunity e witnessing this
sapendous umph OF science Orders for msc INES also
he { en- ceved ai23'nc
0j-THE ANATOMICAL VENUS.-n0
THE MYSrEkiFS Of Rep oducton in fIauts d All.
mails fully explained On Thursday FRI sy aud SATURDAY
Lectures thoss uhjecs with winch both
audiences National Hall Camel It ret w door, east o,
Broadway For Gent eneu al pss7 in the Admis
For Ladies ut az in the afternoons of d,y Adms.
sion to zach Lecture u cents The illustrations Will Of
atsaut ia ~ SIZED ,cte .f the hmm male s,sd ne
different Of de- elopemens besides
natural preparations Diagrams merely, Nal Models only
can give no idea OF these things Perfect Models Of the Female
do models OF the
are in thu country src pt those b'long,np to DE- II
Gentlemen may also see them morning at 10. for
IS cents.
Numbers Of Ladies have attended every day
Gentlemen of the press will always be admitted giving
their address sI3 Itsrc
VOCAL AND INSTR UMENTAL CONCERT.
MIX. W. DAVIS Ie pect'ulv ecqns ints his friends and
wi The public that his CONCERT will take place on
MONDAY EVENING April 20, AT the Apollo FALCON, on
which occasion he wi, he assisted large Orchestra and by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13
State of Trade

AsHEs-Pots continue very dull at 81 Al 81 AL pearls
the same as previously quoted.
1oiroS-saes oil 200 bales Price in favor Of buyers.
fLouR-The market is irmer, and comparatively large
sales OF western have been made 81 93 Holders in
consequence of this now ask 50
hAY-Norh River arrives very freely We quote fair
qualities al 40 a 42c.
WHSKEY-Drudge casks still held at 232c. Prison
barrels are very dull at 24} 26c.
REAL EsrAIk-The folio wing sales werc made by auc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

Notice to Pilots and Captains Of Vessels.
All Pilots aud Captains of vessels are requested
fact that Robert Martin. formerly ship collector
isnot now employ. He is not therefore, receive
newspapers intended for the New York Herald
Foreign Letter Bags.
Hereafter Letter and Newspaper Bags for all parts Of the
w orid will be made at the HERALD OFFICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13
Packets 20 Arrive.

FROM LIVERPOOL,
Sheridan, De Peystar. Mar "
Cambridge, Bar,tow. Mar. Ii
FROM PORTSMOUTH.
G'adi tor, Briiton, Mar 10
Mediator. Chadwick, Mar. 20
FROM HAvkk
Albany, Watson, Mar. !
l.. Philippe, I astoh. war 3
st. Nicolas. Pell. Mar. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

BEACON COURSE-TRO CITING.
Purse of $50 will be gwen to come on Monday, April
22J wo Milo II ats H. H,rness. Tor Hor that never won
nnrss trt les 10 be- made - sm this 81 Psrl HOg o.
MONDAY evening. Apnl 18Th, by O'Clock alJ s'rc
POKTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS
THESE farfamsd and celebrated Pills rom Portugal N,
we perceive o. obtuned thus eousu, See adrer,is,
~snt On the last aosnp. fonrth ease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13
POnT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 10
Cleared.

n RrsEs... ......5 81 moon RIsEs..... ....2 "A
y sETs... 6 IS HIGH WATERS. 4 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

We shall esteem II avcI If Captain, Of Vessels will xy
20 Commodore KoBERr 3iLyEy, Of News Fleet a Re
or Of the Shipping left the Port whence they sailed
Vessels Spoken on their Passage List Of their Cargo
,oad them Immediately their arrival Agent. and Cor
endng to this Ohce all the Marine intelligence they eau
,btn Nautical IAformaros Of tisd will be thaaklll,
ad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
MIR W. DAVIS Ie pect'ulv seqneints his friends and
nu The public that his CONCERT will take place on
MONDAY EVENING, April a. nj the Apollo FALCON, on
tn. most emi ent talent both cal and instrument
Further particulars will he shortly aunnuured ali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

{G2- TO THE CORNED !. You can be relieved
" Sir Ashley Csopers Corn Salve" sold at Dr. Minors
corner Broadway and John street 5ll Broadway cor
ner Hudson and Spring corner Grand and Bowery
90 Blocker and otherswl positively your Corns
Examine the colored (copyrighD labels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

schr Mary Anea. Caswe from Folly Landing with corn.
schr Kirg Horsy from Folly Larding, with to
master.
sebr Elem Collrs days from Pniladslrhia wi coal TO
sehr VIM Borden, Morrill, from Philaderhia. with mdse.
master
schr Atlas Waller days from phladelpha with coal. to
sehr Iodine, Blew, days om Philadelphia, with adse 10
Scar Exile Stanton, days from Portland with produce,
Schr Canges Allen from Boston with udss The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

80 Chatham street.. $1,000
~ Chatham street, northeast of Duane st.
33t feet by 5Oa deep, leased till May l, 1916. $500
ground rent reserved, buildings to be paid for at
the end of the lease. by apprasement, Ia 100
70 Chatham street. adjoining the above, l33 feet by
9ii, leased to May /. 1876, $3.50 ground rent re-
served in the Gov enant as above. ......... 5000
20 90 ADJOINING, ........ ...."........... $3.50
~ 40 adjoining, $3.50
"a. do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

{ly- SPRING acknowledgements Extract Of
Sarsaparla from 81 Courtlandt street. for the of
Scrolula, letter, Mercurial Diseases,
Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Diseases,
Swelling OF the Bones, Pimples or Pustues,
Eruptions OF the Skin, Ulcers, Liver Affections,
And all diseases arising from impure state of the blood
exposures and imprudences in life, excessive of
Mercury sc. Also. Chronic Constitutional Disorders
will be removed by this remetk. DoN'T pay 81 for a
bottle of Sarsapara when Con6toc be had at SO
cents per bottle, or 81 per dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sAh.
sAfARlLLA Gentian and Sasafas prepared by the New
ORR College Of Medicine and Pharmacy. established io
The suppression Of quackery. This powerful extract
spared by scientific and medical men. will be found III
i1e superior the mixture sold by druggists as sarsa
laria who totally ignorant Of tins medicinal proper
e OF the roots from, which they make the extract In all
arising from impure state OF tbs biood such
oui salt r!eum, ulcers. chronic rheumatism rimples
j. ns and all complaints arising from an improper
OF mercury this will be highly beneficial Sold in
single bottles at 70 cents Of halt Dozen 50 so
Dozen &c. carefully packed and sent to all parts Of
&c Union. Office OF the college, 20 Nassau ST.
w. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent.
NJ B. A liberal discount to country practitioners and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

{E5- PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S CELEBRATED
fills for the radical Of GonorrhGa Gleet and all
mocopurulent discharges from the urethra These pills
guaranteed to effect permanent in all diseases
Of the uretra, in shorter time than any other remedy
ever brought before the public, without ainting the
breath disagreeng with the stomach, or confinement
from business. Price 81 per box Office of the College
OF Pharmacy and Medicine 95 Nassau street.
n LII -AAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13
PART II

&. and Cor cprto-Vion, Mr.. w v Wallace
Son venlr de New York 49,. Wallica
Madrigl-"Now is he mon h of Maying, by the
Vocal Society,". ......:.. Morley
Grand Concerto IN ID minor-Pi,n mo Forte, Mr. H.
e.. Timm Henderson
Overture TO lie Lac Fees Aober
ID RECT OR. .......... MIR. u LODER
O w e.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
s9, ,659 Acres Cotton Lapds.

nAkE .s,I BARGAINS FOR COTTON PLANTERS 'HE undersigned, as agent for Messrs Skinner, N Ogden & Emmett, the patentees offers for sale the following tracts of lands at very reduced prices, for ,,t cash, and in parcels to suit purchasers.
 These lands are situate in one of the finest cotton regions in the world, and are well adapted to the culture of that important staple of our Sate as well as ot corn, and other small grains and vegetables usu. aiiy raised in the same latitude; and the range af- lords abundant subsistence for all kinds of stock, both summer and winter They were selected. in 1886, by judicious and experienced ocaters, in a healthy region, and where there is an abundance of pure and never-faiiing spring water
 These lands lie on the Washita and it's tributaries. the Tulip, Tene Noir, Little Missouri, and Saline all aording convenient navigation via Red river and the hissssIppl, to the great mart of the southland put few, Il any of them, are subject to inundation
 line following is a list of the lands
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
From Me PeanSgluaniGn. .-, .-.a- q. -.ar- n-IA In.AH (

.IHhEL4NOLO01 4A-Nb iCA1it iNt3t
 The Manchester, N Y.,) Democratmakes the subioined extracts from George Combe's work on the United States, written during his visit to this country in 1898, '39 and 40 They will be read with interest as the con- clusions of one of the most philosophical minds of the age, acting with perfect fairness and impartialty, and endeavoring to test the correctness of a lavorite system by using 1t to estimate the mental characteristics of men of marked dispositions. Whatever may be thought of phrenology in its details, it can scarcely be denied that Mr. Combe is won derfullv correct in his impressions relative to Webster and Clay. The portraits he has oiven are true to nature. Had the writer been able to study their actions on the subjects for wears, he could not have delineated their moral and intellectual qualities more faith fully: and if the word of foreign authors is to be received on such questions, we would ratherhave the opinion of foneman like George Combe, calm, reneeting, philosophical and free from prejudice as he is well known to he. than that of scores of such people as Featherstonhaugh. Mir. Combe says of Clay:
 ssThe anterior lobe of his brain is long and high, the middle perpendicular portion pre- dominating. He seems to have large acquis- itiveness and considerable ideallly In hlm also self-esteen and frnness are large. The coronal region rises moderately high above cautiousness and causality, and the head al toaether is high and long rather than broad It is of ample size His temperament IS her vous-sanqliine, with little bilious. He l: tall and slender, and apparently between Ct and 70. This combination indicates grea natural vivacity, readiness of apprehension facility of illustration, with force of charac. ter; but there are two defects in the bralg which will prevent such an indisidaal iron on rising to the first class of minds. Causallty and the moral organs do not possess th' highest development. Men thus constituted do not sufficiently appreciate the influence Q the moral sentiments as . natural fqaeef' no do they trace the causes with which they deal to their first elements, nor follow them t their remote consequences"
 On revaftina to MT Claws career, the reade
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25

containing in the aggregate 2409 2S-l00 acres and setting forth, substantially, that said unknown heirs of said Romeo Lewis, who are equitably entitled to one-half of the above described lands and that said Albert G. Payne, who is entitled to one-fourth of said lands, are non-residents of this State and that he the said petitioner, is eqntably entitled to the other, or remaining fourth of said lands And fur ther praying that judgment partition of said lands so as said petitioner is interested therein, may rendered by the court-and for all other relief to which he is entitled.
 And said petitioner, having filed his affidavit tes tifying to the nonresidence of said defendants or tenants in common, moved for order of publication, Ii is therefore ordered that said defendants the known heirs of said Romeo Lewis gene, alt and the said Albert C. Payne be and appear before the judge of our circuit court at court to be held at the court house in the town of Pine Bluff in said county on inc fourteenth day of October next, 4. D. i644-it beine the second Monday of said monh on the first dav of said terln,--and plead, answer or demur to said petition and that said defendants be notified haf in aslaut theFeef, te said petition shall be ta- ken as confessed by them, and decree for partition of said lands, consequently, awarded to said pe- tjtioner. in conformity with his prayer
 And is further ordered, that this order be pub lishedin the "Arkansas Banner, newspaper print ed at the city of Little Rock in said State, for four weeks slccessvely, as legal notification to said non- resident defendants of the institution and nature oi said petitioner suit r,,,rs r,..,.
 A true copy from tho record-Teste:
 THOS. s. JAMES, Clerk,
 Anril II. lsff-52-iw (Pr's. fse 8i6 75,
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25

to her people by the constitution, come what may, we will adopt in this great crisis the sentiments of one of her most eminent and gifted sons, who is now sleeping with tbe honored and lamented dead:
 "For some of us it may be allotted to sur yive the republic, but if we are only true to our duty, our example will, in that dark hour. De rlch legacy to our children, and which of us would desire higher reward, than to have inscribed on his tomb, ehere lies the man who sacrificed himself in a noble effort to retain the liberties of his country , Eel low citizens, this is our 9acn, our natire }gndt { It IS the soil of the South, which has been enriched by the precious blood of our ances- torssshed in defence of those rights and lib- ertles which we are bound by every tie, di- ylne and human, to transmit unimpaired to our posterity, Itis here we have been cher lshed in manhood, by the generous confidence ot our fellow citizens; here repose the hon ored bones of our fathers; hc7c the eyes of our children first beheld the light; and here when our earthly pilgrimageis over, W e hope to rest to sink iii the bosom of our common mother. Bound 10 our country by such sa- cred and endearing ties, let others desert her Ii they will; let them reyile her If they can :, let them give aid and eountenanee to her enc mics Il they may but for us, we will stand or fall by her sHeo
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
From Me Macon { Geo. Democrat.
 TEXAS-THE SOUTH.


 fkmohths ago, when 1t was known that |people of Texas desired to be annexed |ae American Union, all men of every |E, wings as we'll as democrats, respond With the patriotic shout of WELCOME, FLcoME TEXAS! Meantime a treaty of aost favorable character was negotiated he annexation of that republic to the sis |ood ol the American States. But Mir. ", iof reasons best known to himself, [les out and declares against annexation E' and nferentially forever; and straight- \, \ @s scene $ changed. G
 iae owlss minions of the s.dictator of Ash Y lake their cue, and the treaty must not < .allaed And although this government, ,eell as those of the great powers of Eu- Y E nave solemnly acknowledged 1t, these 'alou ' doctors of whiggery declared that |'S' IS not free and independent state, \ ulal she is still department of Mexico :;
 ', gat government, as we'll as England,
 7, @ 0e consulted before the treaty can be
 s sa0aed They virtually declare that Tex a a'us' light her own battles over, and that S. ast Offering must be made upon the alter |,l spa'ilsh tyranny, that the bones of the ||IT,sssean, T tho Georgian, the Kentuckian, pa 'Hglnlan, the Mississippian, the Alaba- Eg' ale Louisianian, the Carolinian, and |Is ,ssendants s of the pilgrims from the green |oa | T New England that are now bleaching :, n plains, were all offered in vain; that l.l i"ailo and Goliad and San Jacinto must sn gan. This is the decision of MT. X, E aau ms leaders, and 1t is from that de- nss, s @e deslre to appeal to the plain and g ss. people of the country, who are yet ss siupled by the litlleness of the party sss'lelt' to the warm hearted and gener-
 bbn,'issflcan, b, whose blood is not chilled by Snsa snahg curse of party: it is to these agn ,'.a as these we submit the issue---are .a., @,,'.ing to say that Texas is not yet a b;,a ,' independent State? Do you, too, 'sle consent of either Mexico or Eng i, ,ba ," oFaer that Texas may be admitted g ,s lasnily of American States? No, no,
 psuo'' uo'' You will not, until Lexington, rl,@ef ''Aef iiill, Camden, and Eutaw, and aro sH are forgotten. As fer ourselves, . lsa9 ,9' iexas; we are for the South S,, 1 ol our birth and the home of our a t let others do as they may, VIC will
 aoii0T aid the rights. -t:affaf,.icd
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25

Persons wishing to purchase, by designating the tract or tracts they want can obtain farther infor- nation as to prices, by addressing me- at this place (pos paid and stating what credits they desire In all cases of sales, payment of at least one fourth will be required in cash; for the residue, credit of one or more years will be given. A bond for title will be given, and on full payment being made, deeds with full warranty will be executed.
 As the proprietors desrous of closing the con cern at an early day, preference will be given to those wishing to purchase large bodies of lands and particularly to those who can make full payment in cash To such, great bargains are offered.
 VIM. E. WOODRUFF
 General Load Agent. Little Rock, Sept. 6, lS4i.-52-3w.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAKES, Es the comnsy CT Jefferson, sfase os .Grgccnsas
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

feoun tu first lknday Nopembr rnatA of fIant,kn md bing n n aforesaid o muchh
 
 sale 0 no aiiday and [ contru from  nwnbe besueyed ofof the corner d off nAilte earyed of loft M deo 0
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES. sn thc Cosaaty of gasio,s, ssoso of sgs.gs0sssns.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

the asulof tde Court
 
 
  place and N2 aesqan yacmt ekcnof.fr the rata sseye d
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
Extract of a letter, to the editor of the Rich
 mond Enquirer, dated

WOuu iaHi ilfei1 Nottu
 "CAMBRIDaE, Mass, Sept. ?, 1874
 f'The Democrats in Massachusetts are all of the true States Right School, and the Wings, on the contrary, are acknowledged Federalists, and though many of them are not Abolitionists, yet they willingly concede any thing to them, to procure or purchase their votes No principal Is too sacred to be barered for Henry Clay. If the line between parties could be as distinctly drawn at the South as t is here, all would turn with hor- TOT from Federalism, and marchin solid pha- lanx to the rescue of the country. In Penn sylvana and New Y ork, the prospects of the Democracy, as far as l could judge, were most aatterlng
 e'fhere will be a great meeting of the De- mocracy, in old Fanenil Hall, tonight Ma ny of the distinguished speakers will be pre- sent The Democrats have frightened the Wings, it is thought, into coalition pi9t Inc s4bofiti0nistS p
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25

REcToR TowN, December II ,l84s. To tle Editor of inc ,qr}tansas Burner: SlR-f You arc hereby authorized to an- nounee me as a candidate for Governor of the State of Arkansas, at the next October election, subject to the decision of the poo- pie at the ballot box.
 Respectfully,
 P C pYRD
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES. Fa the County of E'es1:y, Ssate of eRFhnsssNs
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

 I al mc ho unless the tax d O of in yand ninu from Dav O old
 off stricken les ickn ofthe thewestIde
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
ssCARLTsLE PA. Sen. :. .I8I4

ssGARLTsLE, PA, Sept 2, I8l4
 ''l am thus far on my second passage through this great State, which well deserves the cognomen of Key Stone' I am travel ling by a different route from the first, and the impression have received, of the cer- tainty that the vote of Pennsylvania will be cast for Polk and Dallas, are so cheering to my own feelings, that cannot forbear com municating them 10 you. have conyersed with some of the most distinguished men in the State, who speak in the most confident terms of the result. They say, that thelead- ing men of the democratic party, who, in l840, would give no opinion as to the result, or doubtful one, uofe speak out, in the most unequirocal terms, their certain conviction of the success of the Democratic ticket, and that a very large portion of the Democrats who voted for Harrison will now vote for Polk This is the opinion of the cool-headed and relleeting men of our own party-and have met with one or two candid Wings, who ad- nit that we shall carry the State but by small majority. The Convention meet at Harrisburg to-day, ostensibly, to nominate candidate for Governor, in place of Mullen burg, but, in reality, only to register the no- imitation of Shunk, already made by accla- nation of the people and the press.
 .'From New Cork, learn by gentleman who is native of the Western part of the State, and who has lately travelled through ii in its whole extent, that the Democrats wifi cross Cayuga Lake with majority of 30,000 votes, and be met there by majority of half that misunderstanding them clear majority in the Slate of 15000. fefy greatly on the statements and opinions of this gentleman, because they are not characterized by any of the warmth and zeal ef heated partizan.
 q am also assured, upon unqaesionable authority, that his opinion is the opinion of Mr Van Bmen and Mr. Wright, and that whatever their opponents may say 10 the con- trary, 1t is their ardent wish it may be so.- From all can learn, have no doubt that nine-tenths of the Democracy in this State and New York, who voted for Harrison, will now vote for Polk and Dallas.o