davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
lh7- PERFUMERY OF EVERY ODOUR AND VA
RIETY FOR THE LADIES'

She came with roses Of the fragant May
Sweet swelling jessamines, viOlets and jonquils
Scattering perfume DER the scented way,
Sweet as the garden OF the Gods disls"
So of The old poets writes of his heroine Perfumes
add to conceptions of beauty The delicate scent
the sweet tinted essamne the soft flavor OF Musk and the
various kinds OF fragrant smells that please the senses
when united with the idea Of beauty must always be on
the toilet Of the fair Lubns Guerlan's, Pateys and
the most celebrated perfumes from all parts of the world
comprising every variety made from the choicest flowers
imported expressly for the Of the ladies OF New York
and sold at Wholesale and retail by A. B. SANDS co,
Druggists 27s Broadway, Chamber ST. Granite Build
;pu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

Loss OF THE NEW STEAMBOAT LYNx.--The
steamer Lynx was run aground few days since in
the WeBeshau Prairie about 100 miles above Prairie du
Chen, and will be total loss
The Lynx a boat, built ut Pttsburg, and has
not been two months She is owned by her com.
mander, Capt Hooper, and the Clerk who designed
ming her between the Upper Rapids and St. Peters
regular packets Louis Era, May 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

MAY l3.-DEcIsisNs.-G risoofd u.s. DoJbin Judgment
for plaintiff.
Ga,feid Us. UTtmarth.-- judgment for plaintiff.
Kiiiog Mayer ct aL-Judgment reversed.
Union Bank Of Louisiana Hecksher Plain
ti to have liberty to amend his declaration by adding
new counts with liberty to defendants plead
demur thereto the plaintiff to pay the costs Of the trial
and subsequent Proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
~ IMpoRrAN no PUBLIC SPEAKERS

New YORK. March 20, 1874
GENTS Il have found your invaluable Hoarhound Can
dy cases of and affections Of the throat to
be the most ecacous remedy that be used Having
taken prominent part vocal amateur OF music as
we'll speaker find it to be just the article that is
needed in the above capacities.
R.HsNRY Col DEN, No. l67 Sixth Avenue
To Messrs J. PEASE & SON 40 Division st.
Sold wholesale and retail at As Division st., 10 Aston
House, State st. Boston, Ledger Building. Philadel
pha, Robinson, ITO Baltimore St. Baltimore, 81 state St.
Albany 232 Broad st., Newark, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
love it, love It, and who shall dare

To chide me for loving my dark brown hair?
o. NOTHING WILL DRESS THE HUMAN HAIR
SO beautifully as 373 bottle of Jones's Coral Hair
Restorative gives the hair such delicious soft,
dark silky feeling and appearance and will not dry it
like but order for DAYS together
by one application; it .clears the hair of dapdrif stops
its falling off, Sold at 50 Chatham street. and a23
Broadway, N. Y; 1873 Fulton street, Brooklyn State
street. Boston Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

0y- STRING MEDiCINE.-.The condition OF the
blood at the expiration of winter and the unhealthy action
ease nor are the digestive powers which are generally
overtaxed by increased appetite In cold weather in
their full vigor To purge from the system all its un.
healthy PARTICLES and acrid humors and impart to
more nurve character to give tone to the stomach and
expe distractions from the bowels in word to purify
and regulate the whole system for the campaign OF sum
mer there is medicine eficacious as Comstocks
sarsaparila Price so cents per bottle or 81 per Dozen
To be had at u Courtlandt 1T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

nCs- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CUREr--Ihs
ronic Mixture prepared BY the College of Medicine and
Pharmacy of the city of New York, confidently re.
commended for all ofdebility produced by secret in
diligence excess Of any kind II is invaluable RENE.
dy for impotence sterity barrenness nless depend.
ing on malformaon)
Single bottles 81 each OF halt dozen s5 cure
fully packed and sent to all parts of the Union.
Office Of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. D5
Nassau street w. RICHARDSON. NJ. d Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

GO GREY OR RED HAIR CAN BE COLORED A
beautiful auburn coal black By using the East India
Hair Dye warranted color the hair but not skin 1t il
far surprising all others in and may be used
without the least injury to the hair from 81 Courtland'
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

n3- LONGLEY's WESTERN INDIAN PANACEA
will cure any OF the following complaints OF no pay 'a
ken for it, at 81 Courtandt street, VIZ hs,nma, Liver
Complaint Dyspepsia, Indignation, Bilious 0bssrnc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

The COURT OF SESSIONS transacted no business
yesterday, owing to the meeting of the Board oil
Supervisors, that remained in session nearly all
day. The new Board being sworn in to-day, no
court will be held except the Special Sessions, al
o o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

$56,s7s OF
We annex comparative tables Of the Tariffs OF other
nations on the agricultural products Of this country
We see by these that the liberal system adopted by
any powers of Europe places restrictions upon our
productions greatly exceeding the most prohbitory duty
in the whole range Of tariff The restrictions placed
upon tobacco particularly injurious to very
great Interest! in this country Our relations
with the Hanseatic Towns are more favorable foot
ing than those with any other nation in the world
CoMPARATvE TARIFFS OF THE PRINCIPAL PowERs or THE
WORLD on THREE OF OUR AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
TOBACCO.
Argentine Repubc-s5 per cent ad valorem
Austria-Leaf, 81 20 for 1891 pounds.
Beigum-Leaf, Acc. u mills per 800 pounds
Denmark-Leaf and stems IS cents per 100 pounds smo
king and chewing Ssper 100 pounds.
France For the rfgie free; importation on private ac
count prohibited.
iactured, So i6 per pound; stalks prohibtedi
imperial duty Of per cent ad valorem to be
IIanseatic Overwhelming, . per cent; Bremen per
cent; Lubec, 4 per cent ad valorem
Italy-ss 10 per n pounds svordupois manufactured,
and other North American, 2sc per 800 lbs.
portugalDuties paid on Leaf Tobacco by contract;
ufactured prohibited ~,
lPrussia-Inmanufacired SO SO 52-lOO per cent; manu-
featured 81 81 1900 per cent
with stems 81 so for SO pounds in leaves
stemmed 50 for SO pounds
sna;n-Prohihted on private account.
sweien-Maryland leaves, 4ac on 10 OF
WHEAT.
Argentne federaion-Prohibited.
cents per l?3l pounds about &c per bnshel
the price Is over 80 a per % gals free
when under s. 90 prohibited.
Brazil-20 per cent valuation of 81 is per bushe
Denmark-25 cents per barrel of 4 bushels.
France-RaDging from Ic mills for % gals upwards
as the price Of grain diminshes in the French
ports.
Great Misunderstanding to weekly price in England,
the duty varying from 24c. to SO loo. per
quarter Of bushels
IIsnseatc Towns-Hamburg, free; Bremen, per cent;
Lubec, per cent ad valorem.
Netherlands cents per busheL
Prussia-Sl SO for Il bushels.
Russia l3 cents per bushel
Rec.
Argentine Republc-I0 per cent ad valorem.
Austra-43 81 100 cents for 1891 pounds.
Bermudas -36 cents per cwt
Belgium-Il cents mills per 22o pounds.
Denmarks3 cents per 100 pounds; Paddy, 30 cents per
100 pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

{h5- eau TION.-The Genuine Magical Pain Extractof
to be had only in this city only at q Court
landt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

News FROM EURorE-It is fair for every editor
TO give credit to whom credit is due We notice
that the Charteston Patriot, and one or two other
papers at the South, copy the last news brought
by the Hbernia, and give credit to the Sun This
is very unfair. The Patriot ABE states that an
express was run by broker. This rs a mistake
The only express sent from Boston to New York,
on the arrival of the Hiberna, was run exclusively
by us. at an expense of $500; we published the
news exclusively here, and sent extras throughout
the country, ahead of every one. If these extras
did not reach the different cities in advance of all
others, II was the fault of Postmaster Wicklfie,
and not ours This fact we wish TO impress upon
every editor
We should suppose, by this time, that such pa.
pers as the Patriot ought to know to whom they
are constantly indebted for news. We spend
money enough and take pains the most unwearied
TO dispatch the latest intelligence, and if editors, in
return, cannot give proper credit for our industry
and enterprlze-a we can do, is TO stop sending to
hem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

FLoRA.-The sale of magnificent Dahlias, to take
place to-day at Niblo's Conservatory at II o'clock
will be just in time to supply the wants Of Connois
seur Gardeners, the ladies as well as gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
Circuit Court.

Before Judge Kent
MAY l3th.-Htb6eU CogspeH-An action OF reple
win special verdict on the counts given in this
ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

STEAM SHIP HiBERNIA will leave Boston mex
Thursday for Liverpool. The letter bags will clos
in this city tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

6ry- CAUTIoN.-Tne genuine Magical ram Extractor
TO be had only in this city Remember only at q Court
landt 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

The PRAIRIE BIRD is the title OF novel by
Charles Augustus Murray, we'll known as the an-
thor Of "Travels in North America" lust repub-
shed by the Harpers. II is a novel designed to
illustrate the life, customs and character OF the
North American Indians, and is among the fruits
OF long and romantic residence among the wes-
tern tribes, by thesauthor some years since, IL Is
spoken of in the highest by the English press
and critical journals, and will be well received on
this side the Atlantic II is sold for two shillings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

1y-INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR and LINIMENT
from 81 Courtland street. warranted for nAamma
tory sciaten and chronic Rheumatism II gives imme
date relief and strengthens weak limbs, extends con-
traced cords all numbness takes down swellngs
and removes infammations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

GREAT RACiNG.-There is to be a great race to-
day on the Centreville Course. See advertise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

90 SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES.-This cele.
srated and rich article for the toilet the Oriental Water OF
Gold can now be had at ii Courtlandt street New York
They have just received invoice having been out of
It several weeks This delightful perfume is unrivalled
In removing TAM ireckles, &c, by any other perfume
made and is very lasting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

4H3- THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, from 81
Cour,laudt ST. This article is intended to improve nature
by removing from the face neck and arms the superu
Gus hairs which extracted by the roots, without thu
least injury to the skin Warranted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

MIsMANAeEMENr IN THE Posi- OFrIcE.-No post
office was ever managed as ours is and has been
under Wicklfie. We daily hear of complaints and
daily suffer from the utter negligence of some Of
those in the department. This morning we re-
ceived letters from Washington that ought to have
been here last Friday night. We suppose that we
shall be compelled to put up with such negligence
till the present Postmaster General goes out of
power To get rid of him would be a perfect deo-
dand, and we really hope tina, the Preslden, will
either kick him out or send him as consul to some
out OF the way island, where he can do no harm to
his fellow creatures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

END OF THE OLD COMMON CoUNCIL.-By report
ed proceedings will be seen that both Boards OF
Aldermen adjourned sine die last evening at II
o'clock. The members elect and Mayor take
their seats to-day at IL o'clock, when they will
receive the oaths of office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

90 DIR McNAIRs ACOUSTIC OIL FOR THE
cure OF eanessThe that has followed the
Of this Oil has gained for il reputation before
equa,led Although other articles have been advertised
yet the public satisfied and the deaf not sure
being cured unless they get the genuine Acoustic OIL
only from 81 Coursndt street.
canton -Beware OF counterfeit article advertised IN
this city for the cure of Deafness which is Of no use
% THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sAR-
SAPARlLLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared
ny the New York College OF Medicine and Pharmacy. es-
tabshed Tor the suppression OF quackery This refined
ana highly extrac possessing all the pur-
flying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs
confidently recommended by the College. infinitely
superior to any extract Of Sarsapara at present before
the public and may be relied certain remedy for
all diseases arising from impure state OF the blood
such scrofua, saltrheum ringworm blotches or PIN
pies ulcers pain in the bones joints nodes
eruptions liberated throat any disease srising
from the secondary effects of syphilis njudcious
use mercury.
Sold in single Bottles, at. rs cents each
in Cases OF halfa-dozen Bottles, 50 so
one dozen " q 90
Cases forwarded to all parts OF the Union.
N. B-A very liberal discount to wholesale purchascrs.
Office of the College, % Nassau street.
w. 8. RICHARDSON, NJ. d., Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

THE FINE ARTs.-The taste for the fine arts is
very rapidly increasing in this city, and the desire
to possess good pictures is becoming more and
more general amongst the wealthy classes. At pre-
sent we have variety of attractive exhibitions
The National ACADEMY attracts crowds Of visitors,
especially in the evenings when the rooms are
thronged with beauty and fashion AT Clinton
Hail. the fine gallery of old paintings by the best
masters OF the Italian school, has been very we'll
attended sale of these very valuable pictures
takes place on the 22d inst, which will undoubted-
~ attract the attention of connoisseurs.
We perceive also, from an advertisement in our
columns to-day, that another gallery Of paintings
has been opened at the Granite Buildings, corner
of Broadway and Chambers street. This contains
a remarkably choice collection, some of them of
great value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
BANKS OF Soyrh CAROLINA.

We observe, by the last report falling off in all the
departments but one viz deposites The loans have d
mnished nearly half million of dollars The circulation
and specie have fallen off in about proper proportions and
the position of the banks every feature appears to b.
very favorable We conaot but attribute the great regu-
larity and uniformity that exists in the movements OF
these banks, in great measure. to the influence OF
monthly reports.
The annexed report Of the receipts OF the Michigan
Central Railroad Company for s4i, compared with the
period in lsa3 presents very favorable statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

The PARK--MR. MAcREApY. Macready
commenced his re.engagement at the Park last
night in the character of Hamlet Although moi
what is called a fashionable, yet it was very
crowded house. Mr. Macready's Hamlet is a per.
Torrance now SO well known, that criticism may
well be spared. 1t is not the greatest of his per-
formances, but still 1t bears throughout The impress
of the exquisite taste, the educated judgment, and
the extraordinary artistical skill OF this great
trsgedian. Mrs. Sloman played the Queen, as she
does every part she undertakes with tpropriety
and judgment. Mrs. Hunts Ophelia was quite re-
spectacle, and Mr. Lowell as Laertes, acquitted
himself in very credltable manner. After the
fall of the curtain, Mr.. Macready was called out,
and greeted with considerable applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

PHENIx HORSE BAzAAR.-Thls Bazaar situated
at Nos $50 and l91 Mercer next to Blocker street
is at all times well supplied with horses, carriages
and saddlery, and will be found well worth look
IN, to such gentlemen as want to supply themselves
with any articles in the line of the proprietor.
The advertisement which appears in another part
OF our columns. presents strong inducements for a
visit to this Bazaar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

| THE New COMMON COUNCIL. To-day at IL
o'clock, the old Common Council terminate their
last year of mlsmanagement, and give place to
their successors-the American Republicans who
were elected in consequence of their solemn pledge
to give us pure, clean, economical, republican
city government, from stem to stern, in every de-
partment of its multifarous affairs. To-day al IL
O'Clock, the Inauguration OF the new Common
Council takes place. James Harper, the new May
or, will be sworn in with the rest of the members
OF the Corporation, and from this day forward We
expect to see, on the part of the majority of this
new Common Council, an honest and patriotic ef-
tort, and successful one also, trust, TO reform
all abuses-to reduce the taxesto clean streets
TO give us good police-and carry into effect all
those measures for the promotion of the public
welfare, which we have in vain looked TOR under
the misrule of their predecessors.
There can be no mistake about the principles on
which this new party have come into power. The
cry about "nativesm'' and the "Irish" and "po-
perry" was entirely addressed to "Buncombe,"
and had no reference TO practical measures. The
new party have reached the places they now occu-
py by the reiteraton of solemn pledges to carry
out city reform And they may rest assured that
the people of this city will watch every movement
-crticse every step-and insist to the utmost on
their fulflment of their pledges. And we have all
confidence that the new corporation will be faith
full TO their promises. II they do, they may resi-
assured of our support and aid. We have all along
rendered to this party the most efficient, because
the most dsinterested aid. No journal has made
such efforts as this to give ascendancy to the new
party And in this we were actuated and impelled
solely by the belief that this new party organiza-
ton presented the means of obtaining city reform
They promised what we wanted and had demand
ed for years in vain-a good city government.
Hence we gave them our free, generous, and et-
fective assistance.
Now il remains to be seen whether the pledges
Of this party will be kept. If they be, then in this
journal the new party will still find an ally. We
shall faithfully report their proceedings and pre-
serve them from the misrepresentation of the mise
rable party organs. But if they discover any dupl.
city or treachery, then will they find no more &C.
tive and untiring denunciations from any quarter
than from the columns of this journal, once their
friend.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-12

quilted himself and fancy he made of stuff quite
too stern to be led astray by the vaporings Of some
dozen or two newspaper editors
Winter is among us in good earnest, and the merry
slegh-bels are tingng in all parts Of the city. The
world Of fashion is in motion; and, believe, every
body IS happy. The Staten Island and the Rhode
Island murders topics Of exciting discussion; and
IN both eases new facts are yet to be developed
gentleman who arrived to-day from Providence has
stated TO me- that it is believed in that city that the
persons who have been arrested, charged with the
murder of Mr. Sprague, if guilty, were urged on by
powerful but, thus far, unsupported accessories.
have read your able remarks, on the Right OF Pc
tton, and will tomorrow present you some briei,
but important facts on that subject.
Yours &c. X.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-12
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
Bv and 10Th the adpics and consent Of The Senate.
THOMAS NELSON re-appointed Collector OF
the Customs for the District Of Richmond, va.
CHARLES A. LEAs, of Baltimore for Mara
caibo, in the place Of S. NJ. Cochran, resigned
- A. FoLLNs, for Omoa and Truxillo.
GEORGE w. GORDON, of Massachusetts,, Tor
Rio de Janeiro, in the place oil u w. oiacum'
ALBERT M. GILLIAN, of Virginia, for San
Francisco, in California, in the place OF l..
Carlisle, resigned.
THOMAS O. LARKlN, of Massac huseus, for
Monterey, in California, in the place of J. p.
Gillian, deceased.
WILLIAM S. CAMPBELL, Of New York. for
Rotterdam, in the place of John Wambersie.
JOHN W. FISHER, of Connecticut for Guada-
loupe. in the place OF f. Fl. Swan, deceased.
WILLIAM H. FREEMAN, of Pennsylvania, for
Curacao in the place of J. II. D'MeZa
STEWART NEWELL, of Louisiana, for Sabine,
in Texas. !.
ISRAEL d. ANDREWS, of Massachusetts,, for
St. Johns, in New Brunswick, in the place of
Thomas Leavitt.
LEONARD r. ALMy, of New York, for Laguna
de Terminus, in the Mexican Republic, in the
place Of Charles Russell, deceased.
aPrDRo DE Regis X ESTRADA, for Merida and
TSissl, in Yncatan. ~ he placs. Of 9: Thomp-
son, resigned.
FIooPERr c. EATON, or Maryland, for Lyons,
in France, in The place Of N. Berry, resigned.
WILLIAM HOGAN, Of Georgia, for Nuevitas, in
Cuba, in the place Of VIM. H. Freeman, re-
signed. So
GEORGE MoHR, for Dresden, in the place Of
E. F. Rivinus, resigned.
GEORGE F. GERDlNG, of New York, for Man
helm.
BLADEN FORREST, of Washington, for Cha
gres.
SrANHopE PREvosT, for Lima, in the place Of
F. l.. Castelnau.
JOHN ARTHUR, for Turks Island, in the place
of John Wilkeson, resigned.
SAMUEL MCLEAN, Of Missouri, for Trinidad
de Cuba, in the place Of John X. Cooke, re-
signed.
JOSEPH r. CRosKEy, for Cowes, in the place
Of William Whetten, resigned.
REGISTER OF WILLS FOR ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
In the District Of Columbia.
BERNARD HooE, of Alexandra, in the place Of
Alexander Moore, deceased.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY
In The District Of Columbia
JOHN Cox, JOHN J. STULL, JAMES MARSHALL
EDWARD MArTINGLy, LEWIS CARBERy, THOMAS
CARBERY.