davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25
THIS DAY PUBLISHED,
THE HIGHLANDS OF ETHIOPIA-PAE

FglcE , CENT.
DESCRIBED DURING EIGHTEEN MONTHS RESI-
DENCE OF THE BRITISH EMBASSY AT THE
CHRISTIAN COURT Of STiOA.
BY MAJOR W. c. HARRIS.
illustrated with beautiful Coored Portrait Of the
KING OF SHOA.
TIL. i, the most delightful Book OF Travels Of the preeft
century Never before have the therein described
visited By travellers and The narrative OF the strange people
hhbtng the Of Alfca, their customs tr, aud tie
thrilling personal adventures OF Najor lIar- related pleas
ns and gaahic style exceed n;ecs; pro
duced by the novelist.
This work IN London TWELVE DOLLARS. but will
be issued eIeehn; style. ne paper PARTS
- cents each and each part illustrated with beautiful E.
craving in lthograph wood The remaining parts Will
be is.ued at intervals of few iays
Orders should be ea:ly the first edition rapidly going
off ]. WINCHESTER. Publisher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25
To- No Charge unit. the Hair Is restored
the -fHGL fcr7RS on when
REALS, HAIR RESTORATIVE,

i applied and supplied NJ The PrOpneiOf. Office.
No. 10, FIRST AVENUE
p4rsg1ci references .-srcn a. % ITS success.
pEP0TS.
Guons Us broadway. Newiofk.
,Inrdars = Mk-Strcet Boston.
Wilson Il Iocu>t->ircet. Philadelphia. ,,,.
Parker Market. near Broad street. Ne"aIA dN Nv" IL"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

Sailed.

Bark Cri-iiaua from Apulachcola and several rege
vessels unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

or their own manufacture Of the latest styles consisting OF
~ Rice Rutland Brilliant and Tuscan Adelaide and Birds i
S,awr Devon. Willow Hats and Fancy G.ss generally
,uIpi Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

=, LIVINGSTON HOUSE. ArLA.r:c-sT SorLn
IN BRoOKLyS.-LoGgtng On bRs ERgitsh 1fGr.,1-lh'
Ila undersigned having rented Mr. Bake splendid house
~ I1ntir street South BROOKLYN lreceny erected Tor an
hotrl intends letting apartments respectable iint-
nd SINGLE g-ntenzi Dluu successfully nd0? IN
ndon and Paris with these sdvanageS-hlt there siai' b.
attached the establishment regular SCI 81 servants 10 sye
tie necessary attendance nt charges moderate a. he tbin
the reach OF ever individual m o.,
Iv the proposed plan the inmate, sill have all the efY ard
conyenences hotel without is or Ing; chafses
Can .elec their hour for meals. AMI Tie aae com
fort and privacy they would IN :e Houses M nan t-
expense and without incunn. thu responsibility rnd annoy
ance attendant on hsinl servants. .
For terms and flrher plcular immediate application re
cnrim.n;e.. be made the House. a. very naI} nav
~ THOMAS e.. BANTER.
PS-Iivingstoa House quite contiguous 10 'he Son1
Ferry and parties can cross Ne~Iofk as often rs neJ
please for abput2 cents per dag. e.. -
S.r FOR SAIE-A small pretty Farm OF u acres Of sood
~ land situated fine neshbothood 3Ae ana nan
hour rte at New FORK, with q snr. D"e,lns Du'
tr1ss, nnd we'll Iuited WI he sold che1p ahd 1n eay
terms Apply 10 a. p. SMITH, . Liberty 40 w.
,ss,. FOR stLE-A Farm ofl25 acres pleasantly situated
SSS N ealthy location IN South Brunswick y neai
the New York and Phsdepha Railroad q miles ron
~ YORK About 20 nigh stl OF cdiuSatlo
~ GOD fnce 1pple and peach orchnrs timber land &c
house bsrn shop and other ou,buliDgs. good and con
venet with good pump tie door Also me sIDck
rrons tools farming utensils Among the stock are Duthn
md erkhires the first pedigree The ia!nlng uei ht
rri md snice1, for improved system OF rsfcuItufe
Inquire of VI. PALMER, II Moti. OF ,,,r,, 6. ,a.,
APPS In ~ T. Snli H. {" A0'tS ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

THE SPANISH Lily WHTE-For making ladies' cheeks 4
fine alabaste white THIS Is different 10 common chnS-we
II lnjure Sold at the Sign OF the American
Eagle - Chatham street 3 Broad ay, New York; ~
Fulton BROOKLYN = Saic i. Boston NJ .irOd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

4 Beautiful. HEAD HAIR FOR THREE SuILLIyGs.-
You hardly believe how afford Ia sell three shilling
bottles We do you this Junes Coral Hair eto
rayc ind thus know lis qualities TO be the ollowns-lt VIII
force the hair grow II, falling OIL scuri dan
dri ind make light red grey hair grow naturally dark
For dressing the huir nothing can excel ts- makes the han
soft dark and beautiful and will keep order twice long
rs any other preparations III sold thee prlce g. and
>IIlngs bottle the sign Of The American Eagle. y Clint
u21 Jtcud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

Tur C,S>L-rhe amount OF toll, collected at the Buffalo
office since the opening OF navigation Is Us follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25
Price o IL Cts.-37 I-e Cts. for la Copies
Can there be a Church without il Bishop

Controversy between Rev. pr. Wainwright and Potts grow
ing out of TIE incidental assertion of The iorner that There
cannot be IT Church without Bishop.
The above Controversy printed neat Pamphlet and
done with printed For sale n the Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25

SPRING MEDIciNE-Att tins OF the every one
should purify their blood We advise nil Comstock
Sr,apanla the chcupe., and best article offered the
pubic or that purpose all diseases from lmpury Of
the blood
Chronic Rheumatism General Debility.
ScIOula Kings Evil ETuptiOis ui the Skin.
Mercural Diseases. Swelling the Bones &c.
nj y CORTLAND ST.. 81 per dozen 20 cents per bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25
NTIIR NCrrE PIG IRoNjoo tons io sale low to close
a. an uccouI,ii I.RnnCk LEAVII-r & co .. Mest Il.

TT'HE RICHEST GOODS OF THE SEASON Pc, Lonl.
Philippe We receipt 81 decidedly NE hahl,O,es'
-oods of the season-comprng silk, Satin Chnc aud N1f
1e,s Vesrinrs; Cn.neres variety o new styles win
ltg. n,or,uent of silk Satin Bne and tnnbrc ta'lts
ijl Gny, OF superior make and Of vnnc'y Of color
Also Sspenler. OF very superior gunty md entirely new
style. w. L. JENNlN"s - ". -; 81 d., DI E,,9;;r
a24 lstf oppos''e uc r""''u'"'
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS ARTICLES.
LARGE and beautiful assortment oi Fancy Articles. con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-25
THE SONG OF SPRJNG.

HE SONG OF SpRING.
come. come. with bird and flower
TO place garland on each bower;
come, come. with mIrth and gee.
And vino dcllghteth not IN me
Through forest, mountain. food and lake,
Once more from my SAUNDERS wake.
come with the beIuteOus wild bird. song.
And notes ui JOY tune swee,y on:
come amidst the sunlit Isles,
And Nature welcomes me with smiles.
Through forest. mountain, tlOod and lake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

PoLTIcs AND PArBo,.-The Tyler men and Ty-
Ter organs are the most facetous in the world -
The party does no, number in this city corporal's
guard, including all that, like the man in the para-
BILE, they can pick up about the hedges and bitches
and yet they are quareIling at most terrible rate
The organ the other morning was excrutla,ingv
pathetic, crying out at the top of its voice, "Who
will die in the ditch for Captain Tyler - "Who
will consent to be hayed alive, for Captain Tyler y
" who will cheerfully have his head chopped Of
for Captain Tyler :" "Who will be kind enousi
to he impaled alive for Captain Tylerr'
Cal again You must call once or twice befor,
W u I'd pefsoa ready and willing to be sacrificed
TO Captain Tyler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES AND MODERN CURIosITIEs.
Some time ago the newspapers were full of CON-
plimentary illusions to series of Lectures on the
antiquities of Egypt by Mr.. Gliddon, an antigua
rian from that part of the globe. The tragedy OF
Egyptian history and antiquities, was followed uF
recently by very amusing afterpiece, in the shape
of statement by the same philosopher, describing
sundry magnetic manipulations to which he had
been subjected by kind and attentive Egyptiar
traveller of the name of Cooley. Since this last
development, we have been expecting to see thu
scene Of action changed to some court, and before
some jury, in order that the public might have the
full benefit Of Egyptian antiquities, with modern
curiosites. But we have been disappointed thus
far. Pray, what is the matter? Where is Mr..
Gliddon? Why don't he bring forward his case
Can't his friends of the New World elucdate this
mystery?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20
The Bishop HueHRs Co

THE Bishop HUGHES Co p.r--. -
1 material part Of this curious con-
-.sy, we have been asked whether we intend
to republish Col. Stones reply to Bishop Hughes.
We have already repubshed the Bisphop's two
letters, after fashion," as the Tribune chooses
to express IT. though what he means, we cannot for
the life of us discover. We published them in de-
tached parcels, like the Tea Company's young n.y.
son, with appropriate label on EACH and possibly
the Bishops critical acumen led him to aledge the
same thing of the publication OF his letters word
Tor word IN the Herald that he did of the report of
his speech in Carroll Hail. for it is quite probable
that as much discrepancy existed between his epis-
ties as published in the Courier and the Herald, as
there did between the report of his speech in the
Freeman's Journal and the report in the Herald.
However, In reference to this matter we mean to be
perfectly fair and impartial towards all parties Our
object Is to restore the benevolent and pious feel
lngs OF the age, and 10 bring back mems minds to
that tone and temper which are necessary for the
full enjoyment Of the free and liberal institutions
OF this country. We shall therefore probably sepub-
lish Colonel Stones letters as soon as we can, al
though we think that In justice the aforesaid Col.
is bound to print our reply. We shall also publish
the reply Of the Journal of Commerce. and after ha-
wing disposed Of all that preliminary matter, we
shall at once enter on review of the Bishops
conduct and movements, and give certain opinions
about the position and progress and prospects OF
Catholiclty in this country, which may be new to
| some of our readers.
| Our personal acquaintance with the Catholic faith
and church will enable to do this with accuracy
and effect We were born Catholic We were
educated Catholic. All our ancestors were Cath
ollcs. All our connections are Catholics. We
have had Bishops and Priests, and disntaries of
the highest and lowest class in our lineage. But
we must say that Catholcity as known to us, with
good many curious features, in some respects dif-
fersvery widely from the Cathocity inculcated and
practsed and paraded to the world by Bishop
Hughes There is, indeed, great difference in Ca
tholicity in different countries but Irish Catholi-
city is the worst kind of Caholicity, because it is
mixed and mingled with party feeling exem-
pli6ed in O'Connell, and may be called O'Connell
Catholicity. We would sooner have French Catho-
lcity, Italian Catholicity, Spanish Cathohci-
ty, or any sort OF CathOlicity, than O'Con-
nell Catholcity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

FROM JAMAICA AND HAYTI BY the Mary Averill
Baker, arrived last night from Jamaica, we have
papers and verbal intelligence to the goth lbs, -
Large numbers of muatto refugees continued to
arrive in Jamaica from Hayt-leaving behind them
all OF their own property, as well as that which had
oeeh consigned to them by foreigners (said to be
large amounD, to the mercy Of the contendng
negro factions. The U. s. soop of war Prebe
had proceeded to Aux Cages, to protect the inter-
ess OF the Americans. It was reported that the
Commercial Agent and British Consul hadI taken
refuge on board the Preble. The negro chief
Acaon had recently ordered a large number of his
prisoners to be publicly whipped, some of whom
had died under the barbarous inflcton-the SIR
vivors being remanded to prison.
The presence of the soop of war Preble is the
only protection now afforded to the lives and pro.
perty of Americans in the island of Hayt Its b.
hoped our government will Immediately extend
further aid.
The Jamaica Despatch predicts that the mont
OF June will see the French Flag streaming from
every Fort and Harbor in Hayti. The French Ad
mira is now at anchor at Port au Prince, quietly
watching the progress of events.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

LAMP LreHr.--Now that our corporate father
are about trying plan of lighting the streets witt
oil by contract let them extend it little farther
and estimate the expense of some of the splril
gases: 1t only wants an ingenious mechanic to
direct his attention to it, and cheap lamp will be
can be put iuto our present street lamps, and =
quantity of light afforded exceeding the oil lamp,
by all odds, and at one half the expense. At leas
proposals and estimates should be taken. Any
thng is better than the present miserable practice
of street glimmering. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

RECALL OF SIR G. METcALF.-There is a rumor
rite that the present Governor General of Canada,
Sire. Metcaf, is to be recalled Although the
fact is not yet apparently announced, there are
more reasons than one to give it credence. Whatev-
er turns up, Sir Charles has nothing to gain and a
vast deal to lose by his retention of Office and he
should be already convinced that the Canadians are
full willing to cry quits with the policy that he 10
pledged to. Sir Charles is Slime old English gen.
tleman" who will never be able TO nhale with
comfort the Canada atmosphere. A certain breeze
from the South agtates it. Let him go home by
all means.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

Personal---very. 1T seems that the security to
be given by the Collector, to be appointed is three
hundred thousand dollars, and it must be of the
most undoubted character, too. He cannot convey
or ALLEVIATE any property while his bondsare uncan-
celled 1t was only very recently that Mr.. Morgan
was released from his, and he had the supreme Sd
tisfaction of serving Uncle Sam in that capacity
eleven days! This certainly is consolatory to can
dldates in petto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

o. THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAX
SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared
by the New York College OF Medicine and Pharmacy es
tabshed for the suppression of quackery This refined
and highly concentrated extract possessing all the pur
tying qualities and curative powers Of the above herbs
confidently recommended by the College, infinitely
superior eny extract of SArsapara ut present beor,
the public, and may be relied on a certain remedy fol
all diseases arising from impure stse OF the blood
such scroiula salt-rheum, ringworm blotches PIN
Pies ulcers pain in the bones joints nodes cutaneou
ertp,ions liberated throat any disease arising
from the secondary effects Of syphilis niudciou
mercury.
Sold in single Bottles, al rs cents each
in Cases Of hafa-dozcn Bottles, 50 so
" one dozen 90
Cases forwarded to all parts Of the Union.
NJ B--A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers
Office Of the College, % Nassau street
w. g. RICHARDSON, NJ d., Agent
aS- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CUREp.-'rh.
ionic Mixture prepared by the College OF Medicine
Pharmacy OF the city Of New York, 10 confidently r.
commended for all ofdebty produced by secret IL
tulgence excess Of kind II Is invaluable RENT
AZ for inpotence sertv. harrenness (yness iGpen
ing on nnel-iogndt,cn.)
single bottles 81 each cssso OF nall dozen hi csI
til'y packed and sent 70 all parts ofthe Union.
Dicr Vi ths College Of Nodciu. aud Pharmacy
Nassau street. W.1 RICHARDSON, NJ d, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20
Sporting Intelligence.

BEACON Course, Hoboken, June l9.-It was an
nounced that trotting match, which has excited
some interest in the sporting circles, was TO nave
come of on Monday last between washington,
Americas, and the Cayuga Chief, but IN conse-
quence OF the weather it postponed until yes
terday, when all the nags came forward apparently
in good trim. The conditions of the trot were,
A purse Of $780, mile heats best in o, TO wagons,
with driver to weigh 800 lbs
G. spcer enters b. e. Americas, G. spicer, white jacket
black cap
Coop, enters br Csyuga Chief Coop. white jacket
black cap.
H Woodruff, enters or G Washington, H. Woodruff
blue jacket and red cap
In the first heat they were stationed as arranged
above, and all we can say at present Is that II was
one of the mos. interesting trots we have ever wit
messed both for beauty OF rottlDg as well as nee
points of the laws of trotting We regret that al
the late hour which the trottlng terminated, haf
past eight, prevents us going into particulars, &c,
for this publication, but if nothing else OF more I'M
portance presents ITSELF we shall give ittuy IN our
next. We have only time to say, that quite unex-
pecedly to the knowing ones, the result was mus,
Washington. .............i ?
Cayuga Chief ....2 !
1'' Time. :.as;s7i--a;s5i-a.4oo-aaaNa4o.
Considerable sums were depending on the event
AS much as ten TO one was offered against the WIN
ner throughout, but notwithstanding all the know
edge-all the tact of jock eyship, the best horse
won, but quite unexpectedly
UNITED BROTHERS OF TEMpERANcE.-A large
meeting of this association took place at Wash
ington Hall last evening. His Honor Mayor Har"
per, the President of the Order occupied the
Chair. A great number of new members-includ-
ing DR.. A. c. Castle, James G. Poole, Thomas
Pardoe, Barney Corse, Cowper Lacey, Esqs., and
many other highly respectable citizens-were adj
mted letter from the Jon. Mr.. Hoare, OF
Massachusetts, was read, and variety of business
of an interesting nature connected with the cause
of temperance was transacted. This body is in
creasng very rapidly, several new auxiliary assoc
tons having been formed, one of which will be
opened on Tuesday evening next. His Honor the
Mayor enters into all these temperance movements
with great zeal, and we trust that we may soon see
all the low groggeres of the city closed pforever
and oher important temperance reforms introduced.
This would be going to the root of much OF the
vice and crime which disgrace the city.
ANOTHER Mass MEETING.-The democrats of
Brooklyn hold another grand ratification mass
meeting this evening, at which several OF the lead
irg friends of the democratic party expected to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

NAvAL.-Henry Eagle, late Lieutenant Com
manding the u s. schooner Shark, arrived in this
city last night from Panama, via Misunderstanding
been absent nearly four years Lieut.. E. left the
Shark at Panama May 18th, to sail in few days
for the coast of Peru.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

GOING TO THE CouNrRY.-Now that the warm
weather is with us, every person who can afford
and many who can't, are hurryiag to the country
some to the mountains, some to the palms. some to
the sea-shore, and some to the springs. During
the last few days, we learn that vast numbers OF
fashionable people have left the city, and crowds
may be expected to go day after day, in the steam.
boats and other modes of conveyance from the
city
Saratoga is rapidly filling up The United States
Hotel has already large number of rooms en-.
gagged, and Congress Hall is also filling up fast.
Saratoga will be very gay this season.
Sharon Sprlngs-one of the most heavenly places
in the counry-Is attracting many of the sick and
wearied with wicked world and also plentiful
sprlnkling of those who only beginning to sip of
the delights of this carna abode.
The numerous pleasant houses on Staten Island
will be unusually gay this season. The Clifton
House at the Narrows is one of the most agreeable
summer resorts in the Union. 1t is kept in frs
rate style by Pierls and the company isvery select.
New Brighton is also very pleasant place, and
will usual attract its full compliment of visitors
"Long Islands sea-grt shore" will attract grea,
numbers to breathe the fresh breezes of the ocean
perfumed by the wild flowers scattered over the
green hills. Hamilton House is filling up very
rapidly. 1t is of the most delicious spots to be
found on this side of Paradise. Coney Island is
another charming sea side resort, and the beach is
remarkably well adapted for bathing. Long
Enthusiastically Northumberland llall-
and various other charming resorts are attracting
crowds, and Of them we shall have occasion soon
to speak more particularly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

MoRMoNs. The increase of Mormens during thu
past year amounts to six or eight hundred iron
foreign countries and three four hundred from tn,
United States principally from Pennsylvania Connect
cut and Massachusets) Fifty sixty missionaries a.
rived at st. Louis on the 29'h u, their way to prcac
Mormonisms in different partslof the. country. ssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

ALL SORTS of WEATHER. week ago last Mon
day, ice was made in st. Clair River, and about
the same time snow covered Mount Washington,
in New Hampshire, four miles below the summit
Here we have neither snow nor ice, but warm, nay
hot weather; thermometer yesterday noon, in the
shade I'D to IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

"SrrLL THKY COME. "-Another military COM
pany of Boston is to visit this city this summer II
is called the "New England Guard"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20
Foreign News.

1t is curious that the Acadia did not arrive at Bos-
ton on Tuesday. She was then out fourteen DAYS
and therefore overdue. We have every reason to
suppose that she arrived there sometime yester-
day If she did we shall issue an Extra Herald early
this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

AFFAIRS IN CuBA.-The packet ship HeIIespon
arrived yesterday from Matanzas with advces to
the 9th inst On that day the conspirators were
taken from prison to undergo trial.