davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29

SGGtcs.
We gave in the Sunday Herald, the first chapter OF
~Lie in the New World,' by tie great painter Of
American character, niannen and scenery, who
Has 20 snguiarly made his appearance amongst US
by the way OF Germany. some doubts we had
entertained with regard 10 he authenticity Of the
work; but these have been entirely removed by an
inspection Of the original III German; and Indeed
the respectable character of the accomplished
translators, DR. Hebbe and Mr.. Mackay, would DC
of itself sufficient guarantee that no imposition
was attempted
The dedication Of this work is some \" hat re-
narkabe, and All il indicates with eutlciens clear
ness the high and neritofous object OF the author,
it is proper TO anaex II. H.reit Isl
DEDICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29

CHEAP, SELECT, CHOICE AND GOOD.
p NJ. Evans Lac, Ribboa, Hosiery and Glove stors-
H. 81 Csharnes ret New Y.rk AID 81 Oxforo Lon
dou has received Caledonia 10 N LAces and
sdgi.g;; ,oos, THREAD Eds g. s,lk aud Ne. Hthi.
900 aozsn Of Hos cry. from Is ,r dlewo's Trimmings,
sal Wares Also 40 boxes elegant Ribbons. from yard
storkce woad do we'll TO cali his elect.
90 nd cheap m16 imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29
j. f. X. BLOSSOM,
G. o PIERS NTH. FROM p

LAS 1Hr HONOR T. inform the puu ie that he juse
at 26s Greenwich str.,, wie he m.nuae-
and hia for kitchea Rae and T,ekie,
style Al msde of Of usia Moulds ios
y Of different dis Alsmbigne Bathing Tubs
Half Eaths He manufactu,-s wrought tin tins
ard repairs. GOOD all knch-n Rsrg and Tackle;
.Dd b. will deduct City dieTeat hotels
and DO rdilg houses
U ?" The articles will be lent out
NJ BY anted the above place, and
who speak French and English
ND Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29
To the German Nation,
p G TU r e s

aOusED TO The c. NsCIJU-N, IS OFITSPOwEl
AND NiiNIIY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29

Tpy BLoopLrss BATTLE, On rnx TAR ParLADsL-
ru.rs DO I. Duel The city OF bro,hcrly love 10 dis
tngushe for the meckness Of its dues Damaged honor
powder. But the drab-colored gentlemen" OF that
gusr town will waste their blood in the
wager of battle than drbbe away their fortunes in pay
ing their debts They always Are in such way that the
bali ifhey use one IL likely to hit tn. community
at large than the particular person who stands up pro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29


DOMESTIC AND PUBLIC LIFE
rros Citizens Of Il Free State,
DESTINED TO HisTpkICAL GREATNESS,
ARE RE:PEcTFUILy DEDICATED,
MIRROR FOR sELF-EXAMINATIO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29

Omcx pAssAog.-Bng Agnes, VI Portland. Capt
,n arrived Al HstsDIss 9TH inst IN ak days and
hons from New York which IL said to bs the shortest
nessage ever made be, the two ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29
UNITED STATES DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
l75 DROADW.AY, UP STAIRS

THE Si'BSCR BEK, hv,ug 10 Washiugton South Riva.
Midds.e. County. slae o. Jersey scturisy
super rite Of Fire btick that sups ,h"e Of the
prices. GEO REYNOLDS.
Washington, South River. March IS, 1N<
Apply g. Kencuss, Jersey City lvon Works.
New Jersey who will always have men Of the above
u w. REYNGLUs, M,nuf ,etarer,
m2a ir,src Wsshi.st,s. S0s h Rive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

In 1912 D the expectations from Great Britain were
below those of s4l and ls4 and the mportations into
this country these show corresponding fucua
TONS The exports cotton and woollen for
the same period s44 compared with the three previous
years. have increased very much produced Doubt in
great measure by the additional demand from this coun
try The principal portion Of the additional amount O.
foreign merchandise imported into the United States 30
far this year. composed Of the cotton woolen, linen
and silk manufactures Of Europe. These manufactures
find great competition in similar articles manufactured
here and the supply from all has been great az
nerly destroy the market for all Within the past year
our local manufactures have been unusually active, end
have turned sgreaer quantity Of goods than ever be-
fore manufactured in this county these with our Jorge
importaons; have reduced prices below rtmunsrapg
point We noticed by the recent advices from Manchcs-
ter that the manufacture Of domestics had BEEN in
great measure abandoned We already able to CON-
pete with the world in the manufacture of this descr
ton of goods. We rapidly monopolzing the most
important markets. and have even exported our domes
tics to the markets Of Great Britain Under any con-
sruction Of the tariff manufacturing interests muse
rapidly advance having secured solid foundation they
are nearly able to sustain themselves without the most
trdnr aid from government. The importation oil raw
cotton into Great Britain for several years past has huc
tuated more than the value OF the exports OF mannfac
tured goods The annexed table shows the quantity re-
ceiy from January 5h to September 9th Of each
IMponrArroSs or Raw Corrns Isro GnIxT. BaITAls.
British possas Ibs ssosssse .,ssoss sssls,es !a5lsiss
Foreign 40 '2Seo4n si1xzseoi ivns,sso 9o9,lss.zo
Total pounds sls9soy7 s37oit3o 4elossssa 4o25l223
This shows very rapid increase up to this year, but
the receipts for 1884, far show quite falling of, but
have doubt the returns for the full ycsr will show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

RgLrEF OF THE PooR.-We publish in another
column an address just issued by an association
recently organized in this city for the relief of the
poor We have been long DESTROYS Of seeing an
institution of this kind established, and from the
character of the benevolent individuals who have
now united inthe effort, we are encouraged to hope
that the society may be the means OF extending
aid to many OF our fellow beings who have been
visited with adversely, and are suffering all the
pangs OF extreme poverty. In large city like this,
there are always great numbers who are living in
stale OF the greatest penury and physical desti,u-
ton. In the alleys and by-ways of this crowded
metropolis scenes are daily presented at which hui
manity shudders In hunger and cold, and edness
thousands of fellow creatures are calling on US
for aid, and many, we are confident, would gladly
respond to the appeal, II they knew any mode in
which their charity could be efficiently extended
This society Low affords opportunity, to all who
are thus mercifully disposed, to follow out the
wishes of their hearts. We trust that il will be
literally and extensively patronized. Ii those
whom the benefcent author OF all good has blessed
with abundance, were to discharge their duty in
mlnlstering to the relief of the poor and INDECENT,
much OF the vice and crime which exist in society
would be prevented. But it is not necessary to
dwell on this theme. We have placed the address
Of the society before the public, and that will be,
we are encouraged TO hope, sufficient to procure
abundant sympathy and support to the benevolent
citizens who have thus associated themselves toge-
ther IN this work Of Christian charity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

CRUMBS OF BRAN BREAD FOR THE AFFLICTED
Horace Greeley isvery earnest and persevering in
showing that New York was not lost by the un-
fathfulness OF the wings but he confirms every
view presented by US Of the dangers which threat
ened his party, during the progress OF the cam
paign. Yet Horace bitterly denounced us at the
time for telling the truth. Poor Horace! His
wing friends wont listen to the voice Of the charmer,
and as they refuse to be comforted, cody turn
round upon him and aver that his sad miscalcula-
tons of the strength and prospects of the wings
blinded them to their danger, and had no small in
fuence in producing their defeat. Horace in this
dilemma has betaken himself to philosophy, and
has engaged one OF the most distinguished Swc-
denborglans in the country to enlghten The readers
of the Tribune, while he himself pays some atten-
ton TO Fourrlerism, which has latterly been in
rather declining state, whilst the chief apostle
was engaged in saving the country. Apostle Brs-
bane will be back by and by from Paris, with some
fresh ideas, so we shall soon again have Paul plant.
ing and Apoos watering in the vineyard Of hum
bug and folly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

Or BuLL-This great artistic arrived in this city yes
terday and left again in the evening for Philadelphia,
where he is engaged to perform with the Musical Fund
Society ON Thursday From thence he will return to
Boston, where he will again display his powers, for the
benefit of Madame Arnault. Next week he gives con-
certs at salem and Worcester
Those talented musicians the slomsns, are in this
city Their is considerable desire TO hear them prevailing
The first concert by the Philharmonic Society OF Bos
ton on Saturday evening" was crowded to excess and
gave the most entire satisfaction Ole Bull was most tn
Enthusiastically received.
Mr. Forrest made his last at the Nationalon
Monday evening, which occasion he appeared in
tragedy oil King Lear and also In the Ola
diator He had bumper house.
The original Ethiopian seranaders arc drawing well in
Baltimore.
with sgnor Leraux commenced their much admired ex-
hhitions OF statuay at Amory ha, Boston, on Monday
they we're very much admired.
Otto Motty Mcsdames Carroll and Smith, Barney Car
roll Thos and Jas McTarand John Smith, Henry Gard.
ner Dan Rice ana other talent are at the Albany amph
theatre.
Messrs. Carlos. Peel Brown and Julien, who style
themselves Les Ferest Musicaiss gave conceis al
Washington on Monday evening.
Mira g. Barrett and Mr.. Thompson, the comic dancer
and panommist are rc-engaged at the Boston Museum
Mr. and Mrs WalIack, and Tuthill, the actors, were
all three passengers board the steamer Chieita
she was wrecked the 9th inst her way to New Or
leans They escaped with safety after world u PERIL
learn.
essrs Dinneiord and Banuister about to bring out
" Putnam" at Albany
Mrs Kent late Of Cincinnati. made her first appear
ance as Sally scrsggs" at the American Theatre. New
Orleans, the evening ct the 9th inst She was well
received.
Esler Brother is proving very attractive at Charles
ton, s. c..
Chrisys Virginia serensders holding forth pretty
successfully at Columbus
Mr. Anderson made his first appearance at the Chestnut
street Theatre, Philadelphia, Monday evening He
enthusiastically received by very crowded house
It is stated that WEIGHS Olympic Theatre Philadelphia,
has hit upon tide Of unprecedented in the an
mails Of any equestrian place Of amusement before known
in that city
Mr. John Duun made his second appearance at thewal-
street Theatre Philadelphia Monday evening, to
a crowded house. Hews enthusiastically received
M. Garreau is giving concerts at st. Louis. He Is
very highly spoken of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27
l7772
$247,36s

Total. .......... .................. SECS, lao
very small portion Of the exports from Boston 80 in
foreign bottoms.
The revenue from customs received at this port for
three months ending the 2si instant amounted to SAIL
100 For tho month"; the receipts will much exceed
$3.50 0Oo which is but little more than one-third Of the
receipts for October The importaions have fallen of
very rapidly within the past few weeks and have
doubt the revenue from customs ill be smaller in De-
cember than in November. This immense decline in
the importations will reduce the surplus ve,y
much, and do away with mony Of the evils anticipated
from any great accumulation Of government deposits
The government not in want Of funds after the LIST Of
January father than to meet the current expenses,
til 1858, when another instament of the public debt
amounting to $1,000 900, becomes due It is impossible
at this early day. to tell what may transpre 10 induce
large mporations in the spring. but far present in
dications CO. should judge that the value Of next
springs importatons would fall far below the value Of
last. Under the present tariff, the mporations in
year have fallen much short Of hundred and wen
ty thousand dolars therefore that the rate odues
does not act regulator of mporations requires
other power to check the influx Of foreign
ufactures. That power is vested in banking inssu
tons and depends entirely upon the they adopt
whether we shall be flooded with merchandise from
abroad whether imports shall be confined to the L.
climate wants for consumption. The country is
at this moment. full OF goods Many Of
importers have very large stocks andi business, for
the season. about These goods be paid for
prices much above the market value
losses must the result large portion the stocks will
still further deprecated before the opening Of the
spring trade All these influences will work iavorably
towards keeping back the supply of goods in the spring,
and possible the mportations may be sufficiently
duced allow the regular consumption to up the
surplus now in the market The expectation Of specie
from this port since last Juno, viii not fall far short Of
six millions Of and before the close Of year will
probably he increased TO eight nine millions gradual
and steady drain Of the precious metals from this coun
try must continue unless importations of foreign
merchandise rapidly and permanently reduced, and
the of trade put the other side Of the ledger
We can spare, at this time few millions of doars in
gold or silver but at the rate the tide is setting the
precious metals abroad may get too strong to be
easily turned.
We annex atable showing the value of the chief
articles Of British manufactures exported from
the United Kingdom from January 9th to September 9th
Of this and the corresponding periods Of 1871, IA and
43:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

Court FOR THE CoRREcTIoN OF ERRoRs.-Al
bany. Monday. Nov. % --Presen,--5eaater Eos.
ter presiding and - other Senators. No l3-Samuel
Russell the city Of New York This cause was set
down fsr Tuesday Of next week and the gumentto pc
limited 10 one day No 23-Isssc Newton end al the
city OF Albany Mr. g. Stevens heard for plaintiff In
error Mr. Ira Harris heard for dctendsnt In error
MIR, 3. Stevens In reply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27
u. =. Circuit Court.
~
BEFORE Judge Belts.


Nov 26--The following Is the list of Grand Jurors
who were empannelled, VIZ Henry Andrews William
Hegate Charles Crane John Clendennng; Quincy e. De
Grove; Lewis Ford John Jackson; James Jarvies Enoch
Lewis James Nicol; John Psarsaii; John Townsend jr
Moses B. Taylor; William M. Todd; Daniel Westerwell
Additional Or nd Jurors-Stephen stiiwe James Lee
Foreman; James Mills; Peter Cooper, John H. REESE; Jo
seph Corrdn; lillian 8. Coe; Isaac Townsend.
The Court opens tomorrow at ii O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

COLLEGE OF Born SExEs.-The Oberlin (Ohio)
Institute embraces both sexes. In theology it has
80 stdents in the college department l4l OF whom 30
females In the female department there l4S they
have altogether a92 males and lss females Ten profess
pal for the females The girls said be quite prof.
Gent and ready in Latin and Greek. majority OF the
students pay their board by manual labor All the ex-
penses Of the institution small compared with other
institutions of the standing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27
To THE En.ron OF rnE New YoRx HERALD

To THE EpsroR THE New YoRK HERALD
SR:-.
liz the perusnl OF your paper Of the 21st
instant under the head of City Intelligence there
Holihan, Emiliarly termed Old Tom Now. Sir through
opinion until have fair and impsrt III al and then viii
them that perfect innocent Of the offence which
my IersecutoT have arraigned against me.
am, Sir
Your humble and obedent servant
BERNARD MULLlGAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

Police Ohice.-Nov. 26.-ILLsoAL VoTISo.-A man
named nes llding yesterday arrested by Prince
warj al The Iasi election being the time alien,
and having fraudulently obtained his ns'uIazaon pa.
peers from Judge Smith, of the Marine Court. Inc
prisoner committed Tor trial
GaAsp LAHcENr-A HAND CASE "A man named Patrick
FLYNN was siei by officers Conklin and warren,
charged with having broken open trunk beGngpg 20
stealing thereom S220 II appears from the statement
made by Flynn that for time past the woIkmen nave
until they were reduced OF absoluts starvation
the broke open the trunk and took me amount
of money due to them and returned the balance, POO
Flynn committed for trial.
FR.up-A CouNrEnrErr AGENT.-James McDermot
was arrested and committed for deraudng one Samuel
Newell OF so by representing himself as the agent ior
the North liver steamboats, and taking from Mr. Newell
the above sum tor his passage money On presenting
himself board the boat he at found that he had
been ''done," and caused McDermotto be arrested
RoBBrSG A CoUSTRyMAN.-About a week SINCE Mr.
VIM AcChesney, OF New Jersey, visited the CITY, and ny
some means robbed Of S63 The circumstances un.
der which the robbery was committed, have remained
profound mystery every since, but on Monday night
officers Knapp and Conkn succeeded in arrestng Henry
Holmes and Mary Ann Lee, as the principals IN the
trans action and they have been committed II Is there
fore fair inference that Mr. Mac was not sufficiently par
cuar in the choice OF his associates whilst IN this vor
tex Of sin and temptation
AFRAID CT THEIR OWN Notes.-The store Of Mr.. George
T. Green, clohi.I, liz Chatham street, had narrow
escape Of being robbed Monday night On opening
the store Tuesday morning. the door was found TO
have been entirely smashed and the jeweler, residing
next door, states that he was awoke in the night by
loud hammering but that he lay still and heard 1t con
tnuo for time As nothing was disturbed in the
store, ia supposed that they were frightened BY their
own noise and dscamped. Where was the watch
srAspISc.-A colored girl, named sarsh Jones, went
into the cellar the Of Cross and Orange
yesterday and ntruded into the box where youth
named Robert Cooper and others were seated, and b.
they declined her company she drew forth razor
and nAiced wound on the LEFT arm Of Cooper
She arrested by John Davis and stands committed
Coroner's ONCE, Nov. 90 SUDDEN DEATH OF 4
inquest held yesterday at Blackwells
Island, the body Of Daniel D. Willlams aged 49,
native OF New Hampshire The deceased was committed
from the Upper Police q vagrant Monday last He
complained Of being unwel, and died while being con.
veyed from the keepers office to the hospital Verdict
Death from dropsY Of the chest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27
Literary Notices.

THE COLUMBIAN MAeAzINE-Israel Post, Astor
House, Publsher-The December number of this
elegant periodical contains an unusual variety OF
interesting matter. Amongst its contributors we
now notice several of the most gifted and popular
Of our writer's. The poetry especially is Of high
er order than is usually met with in the magazines.
Amongst the prose articles, the sketch entitled
" True unto DEATH" is written with much spirit
and fine classic taste. Altogether the contents
are Of an agreeably diversified character, aud par
ticularly adapted to the drawng-room circle. The
embellishments of this number, like those which
have preceded them, are Of high artistic excel
lence, and much superior TO most Of those in the
other magazines. The present number concludes
the second volume Of this monthly, which has now
attained very extended circulation.
The History AND MYSTERY OF PUFFINe--Les-
lie, Bowery.- This is a very elegantly got up vads
mecnm for all the lovers Of the weed" II is writ
ten with great spirit and lively humor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27
H,sora rarlalan Alternative Mixture, for

the reranent Of sry secondary syphilis, yenereal
ulcers nodes complaint produced by an nndcious use
OF mercury unsgiuI medical All persons sus-
oecng yeneral faint remaining in their system should
this powerful purifier without deav can consIcsr
msel SAFE aiss having the yeperea disease without torousr
~ cleansing the system with this justly celebated al'eraye
Sold IN single bottles 81 EACH in Of half dozen n ~
College o. Medicine W. Fsh'RBTIcciiY 6Es ;3 NJ As.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

Sands Co. have succeeded ia producing article Tor The
tmns toilet which, hesitate not to say has no superior
We have tried the shaving which pecedes these
remarks aud is but Of justice 70 the proprctor 20 say
that superior any thing Of the kind we ever used and Is
all that possibly be desired for shaving purposes pro-
daces with the smallest possible quantity rch soi and du
skin after crop has been removed The most smooth
and plesuraIe The hardest faces will be sgreeably
soeed while the tenderest cannot fail 10 be greatly improved
by It's emoent and healing Qualities We most cordially re-
commend this soap the best we have ever tried. ~
[From the Bay State Democrat. Boston, Noy 4, lgN
Prepared and sold by A. b SANDS Coz Chemists, Drug
Sold also 70 Fulton street, and II East Broadway rce
30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

New York LETTER WRITERS. The National In
feilieswcr feictaes its readers on the engagement
by it Of another New York correspondent, who
will give synopsis Of the contents Of the morning
papers, fiat as dsh-water, and only serving as the
floating and appropriate medium Of getting into
print puffs Of oystercellars and gros-shopu, For
tunate readers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

4 CHmocRAPHY.-It will be seen by an advertise
ment in our columns, that Mr. Brstow, the cee-
brated writing master. has permanently established
himself in this city. Those who wish to acquire
the art Of writing beautiful hand, would do well
to put themselves under his tuition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27
Superior Court.
Befnra Judge Yanderpoe

Before Judge Vanderpoel.
Nov. 20--John WiLioms Swedish sailor was brought
up by Mr. Nash habeas corpus. He had fnImefly
been imprisoned by the Swedish Consul, charge OF
mutinous conduct, and insoence to the captain His
Honor the Judge discharged him by mutual consent he
having through the Consul made a suitable apology.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

CHEAP PosrAcE.-Now is the time for all the
friends Of this great public measure OF reform to
prepare petitions to Congress. Let no time be lost
Let united and energetic effort be made, and the
measure may after all be carried through during
the approaching session in spite Of the obstinate
stupidity Of the head Of the department, and the
Iukewarmness Of the President. There is no need
for any more talking about the matter. Now is
the time FOR action-action--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

JONES MRNAeERIE, FULTON AND ANN STREET.
"A most interesting and novel exhibition has been
opened by the worthy host of the Second Ward
Hotel, as above, which is we'll worthy Of inspec-
ton the collection at present is not so very ex-
tensive as some might expect, but lack Of quantity
is made up in quality. We shall be more minute
in future publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-27

NEW YORK Law ScuooL.-Our readers will per-
ceive in the advertising columns, that the CON-
mencement Of this interesting course Of lectures,
has been postponed until next Monday evening.
The first lecture, being Introductory will be free.
Students at law will do well to attend.