davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-07

ttss,h' q. thing, very pjhirs 10Y,
Ana. mn, proud he RS with unsehssantl.i Joy.
Apd u ,oc gu, and :esmps who within its rules
fashion. IN sSS s';is nat BASTARD .iss1a rock
A MSv what 4. ,h ~ e s'h;n constitute Come besn
-: ss ss: Il @ i1i s.% .n passion
Gsa have ,his. Ma always fashion,
For joe. famous nous H.r Rs.o s%ss 70 give
shsp 20, sl IL eSmP.sGa pS%ps. sope
On wom,as neck Or brow and face q man man ''A'
live wSsn sssaehI ith Joas. smoa: sop
ss u heed ff b. he: y
ie. snd ind reader does all here stately the
s.sss g.
ws.sss Gssm.s
or u chang
ssad.., say 20 all ny it once aud you will be thankful
sI i here else in the city but Of the AMER.
%S;n S4 and Fulton D"s.f Sooisa '''
Children cry for sherman's L ozenges, and
T they for they hs more %
M'S ws S.E .s. Cough &
ssi s$
s.1 The number nor 3 d.sss:a wit IF e. article:
or ,s7 Hudson ccinsr q Spring iss Bow
Of broadway aud Market street; 39
Fulton street, BROOKLYN Ledger Buildings, fhiiadsiphia
Hsnry's Chinese Shaving Cscam.-Charles
Lamb Of opinion that If facts stubborn things stiff
beard is certainly the most stubborn Of all facts
''Hideoas horrible. aud hairy"
No who speak from experience will gainsay this pro-
post And how illogical will sometimes be Ia their
practices however theor be- There still
Inconsistent shave with Soap although they must
Chine Shaving Cream This truly ad0y. IL know
how sppc luxurious shave, why the
Does ecosomy prevent youi 4 SO. the notion like the
fabric Of vson Shakespeare says The Sh ving
Cream $ by far economical "iu the long run"
Prepared and sold byA 8. BANDS Co. JCnems and Drug
eiss 23 Broadway corner of Chambe Sold at 70
Fulton street. aud n East Broadway Price 80 cents.
Medical N0tice.-Ths Advertisements Of the
the Suppression OF Quackery in the of all diseases will
paper. W NlCHANDSUN, NJ y, Agent
HERALD must be paid to q; only authorised Agents, Zeber
Co. Ledger Building, Third Chestnut Terms
rs nts month including he Sunday paper; ORES
without it, delivered OF charge Of Philadelphia
Single copies for sale above. daily, at oclock-Prce
The WEEKLY HERALD also for sale Saturday
ga cents or 50 per annum, delivered In any part OF
Philadelphia. Tree Of postage .
ablshment, issued wholesale and retail
5 With the execution of the Herald" read
much perhaps, fhiladelphia Published in
that city adordjng valuable medium to adve,tsen Advr
pear in the Herald next day. n4N
DaIley's Magical Pain Extractor, at his
only agency 81 Walker first from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-07

Mr.. OwEN's LECTURES, YEsTERDAY.-Thisg gen.
ileman delivered three lectures the occasion OF
the opening Of the FranklIa Hall, Chatham Square,
as place Of meeting for his followers. The room
was crowded to excess on each occasion, and num-
bers went away unable to obtain an entrance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-07

There has been increase in nearly all these items
The export trade In provisions Of all kinds from this
Is rapidly increasing For the past three years the
portaton OF ashes, pots and pearls candies, cheese
corn has increased from VI ar to year The increase
The shipments Of specie from this port for the first quart
this year. compared with last has been large, but comp
ed with the corresponding quarter in 1913 IL has be
enormous. All the shipments Of specie from this pc
the quarter just closed vera made 10 foreign ports
The existing state Of the internal commercial sfairs
this country SUCH to require the part OF those
repeatedly predicted last all particularly through o.
Der and the carly part Of November that the course
sued by the importers and obbers OF this city early
season, would bring about revulson in commercial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-07

Sparsans Attend ION TO Victory 1.-The
Of the SPARTAN BAND requested assemble this
Monday evening O'Clock precisely Duuns Sixth
Of forming 10 procession
Let be hand strike
lings OF Native Torysm.
BY order Of the Officer aud Marshas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-07
HThe Unlindcst Cut OF All. I'm n late
number Of the Boston Post appeared the follow ing
and most uogallant jea d. esprit = -
Nature, adapting all things ia their place,
Plan ed n lear a " mans

Nature, adapting all things ia their place,
Plan ed no beard upon omins face.
Not Rodgers razors. trough the very best,
Could shave CHI n that is I rest 20
DR GouRAups he champion Of the ladies. an he cannot
allow his fair friends to be thus yfed without giving
poess'er his quietus Ia he frat place. the witticsm
rowed at the expense OF trutfor is melancholy fact
MANY ladies have had hair planted" only the
chns. but their upper lips also-and that
secondly he ED Of "Rodge rszor is needed 70 rid
dsrfa Poudres Subies as cert,n eradicate
fuous Hair his incompatible Italian indicated Soap t
remove from the ska v1siig of rmp rreck rs
suaburn saowness, Roughness The rhymese s wi. is
c9nequent thrown away Another magnificent prepa ION
Of On GouRAupsis his Liquid Vegetabe Rouge or yng
pale CHI ehs splendd and msnent color. His Lily Wh
acknowledged to be ercece he only article q the Kind
ca,able Of soning The SIX aad mailing - white a ne
fallen For colorng Hair Brown BLACK, the DIES
GouRAuD's Grecan Hair Dye "andpothing else these
qhe, addenda Of the toilet only b genuine
Din. r. FsLix GoURAups depot, G7 Walker street a store
from Broadoay Be 70 ecoec, ,hs name and nu~Ser
Boston; earle on CO. Lowell; Bliss Co.., Sprins6eld
Green o. Worcester; Bull; Hartford Eene MIDI etown
Nvers New Haven: Providence: Tousey, Rochester,
Backu. Bull Troy PIERCE Alos1yi Seth = hagss. Bali
more; d. H. Moore, Lyn hhurK VA; Anderson Nashville
Tenn; Henitsh Lancaser,r "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-07

FIRE IN OswRao.-The extensive works OF d,
ralc, SON in the village Of Oswego, situated on the
as, bank ofthc river at foot Of the Oswego Company
canal with the greater part Of their contents de-
saved Loss nom $4,000 to $4,000. Insurance $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-07

Cd bv collection Of the morbid hun the cells o the
lungs which them from being duly expsndtd-hence
difficult aud laborous breathing cough oppression of
bre the head papitation Of the heart, and many
other distressing complaints.
Wrighfs Indian pegefabe Pills are always certain to give
relief Ashma because they purge from body those
mours, which, when lodged in the lungs, the Of this
dreadful complaint: From four Of said Indian vegetable
oils taken every night on going bed will in short me
only carry ON the most violent t OF Asthma but If used
onay Afterwards will keep the system completely free
from all bad humors, that Asthma, indie other maiady
will be impossible
" Beware of Counerets.-The public respectfully
informed that medicine Jurporting be improved Indian rus
made IN New YORK; aud sold by the soreseepe
Pills - - ~ N7
ocs and General DEPOT No 2s Greenwich New York.
AID all be particular and ssk for Wnghts Indian
Vegetable Pills. . - t#
NB-Bewsre Of sugarc .ated Vegetable Pills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-07

Mr. J. Seton had q bumper benefit at the Baltimore
Museum on Saturday avenng last.
Miss Garcia's concert Saturday evening last at the
Melodeon, Boston, well attended. The papers state
singing the part of Dalia in the Oratoro Of Sam.
son well in her fugitive pieces has stamped her
one Of the best in Boston.
Christys Minstrsls gave three concerts In Buffalo du.
ring the past week.
Miss j. Brsmson had a bumper benefit in Baltimore on
Saturday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-07

Seals Hair Restorative, ut his Agency, 81
Walkst st., LIST store from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-07

Medical N0tice.-Ths Advertisements Of the
New York Collegs e Medicine and PhaaSy os
hereafter t fourth ard last column OF this
paper. w. y AlCHANUSON, NJ D., Agent
Office and Consul ing Rooms Of the Colleges5 Nassau se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-07

FIRE IN NEW ORLKANs.-Aboutsl2 O'Clock yes
terday fire broke out in the drying house of the
New Orleans Sugar Refinery at the Of Pearl and
Delord streets, owned by +. NJ Weld Co. There was
abundance Of water in the neghborhood and the fire.
with their accustomed slscrty were quickly at the
spot They succeeded in preventing the are from spread
ing any other part Of ths works. that the drying
room and it's contents only have been consumed The
loss Of property estimated at 80 the destruction 10
the building SO 0O0 There assurances for $35 900
IN the establishment with the New York Mutual Ipsu.
rance Company with the Western Marine and with the
Ocesn Companies.-E o. Pic March 10.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN New ORLEANS The New
Orleans city government engaged J. A. Shaw, Esq :,
Il Massachusetts in Is4l to establish public schools At
he close OF that year school, consulting Of thirteen pu
ls OF each sex was opened by MIR Shaw and female
teachers At the close Of the year e42 the number Of
scholars was about e80 at the cfose Of 043 the average
attendance was athousand and fifty, end at the close OF
s44 the numbers mad sw4lled to b4. The cost OF sdu
ating thGse was Sl7,s10. Principal superintendents
aary 81 600 twebyw assistants at salaries varying
irom $3.50 to Sefo SlT40 house rent $780, BOOKS ana
stationery, $1,000; contingencies $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-07

has been going tor fortnight past, and will pre-
badly terminate to-day, as the summing up COM
mences this morning. Great doubt is entertained
with respect to the result, this being the third trial
to which the prisoner has been subjected, the for
mer ones on Staten Island resulting in nothing, in
consequence OF the peculiar state of public opinion
there.
The trial in this city, during its progress, has
hibIted variety of features of the most novel, in
teresting and startling character. One of these
features has consisted in the extraordinary crowds
Of females-many Of them highly respectsble-who
nave throDged the courthouse at all hours during
the trial, even 10 the incommoding the progress OF
the examination The interest which is felt has
been greater, it appears than that exerted by any
criminal trial in this city for many years past, and
resembles more the theatrical excitement which
attends some extraordinary debut, or the appear.
ance of seine great danseuse, than that occasioned
by poor woman who is tried for her life.
Another singular feature in this case, is the regu
lar division of society into two contending parties,
who differ not only as to the character OF the evi.
dence and the question of the guilt OF the accused,
but IS to the probable result OF the trial itself in the
opinion Of the jury These questions are discussed
with great vehemence in all the public paces-at
the coyners OF stfeets-on the highways-in the
drawng-rooms and ba-rooms-in town and out oil
town-and now the newspapers are entering into
the controversy. One OF the Sunday papers takes
It up with great deal OF ferte, and denounces the
court, Judges, Jury and all, for showing DISPOSE
ton to get Polly off safe of her present position.
Some think that the evidence of her guilt is quite
conclusive, others that it is very weak, and SO the
question is discussed with most amusing interest
and iragical vehemence all over town. What the
result will be must now soon be seen, but in the
meantime the controversy about Polly Bodine
seems almost to be supersedlng that about the
question whether Mr. Harper will be continued in
office or kicked out tomorrow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-07

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES "A person named
Thorn oson lately preached a sermon in New Ha-
ven, warning the people against the awful sin OF
'lewdncss'', and in which he alluded, with great
severity, to the publication, by the Harpers, of the
novels Of Eugene Sue, and other romances of
equally questionable morality. This sermon was
printed i'll accordance with the request of the
auditors, and met very large sale. copy is
before us, and in it we find Mayor Harper alluded
to in the following terms -
Behold now, this Christian msgistrate-for such we
Deileve MN to be favoring the circulation OF the Bible
and ofregious hooksthe friend Of temperance and
tue and sincerely anxious to reform morals Of the
city How long will it take him to accomplish his task
II he sweeps harotry from the streets by night and
hawks 1t about by day Will not his steam prs sses
Greats ceDtiousness faster than all his police regula.
tions can drain it Of
This is certainly somewhat pointed and some.
what caustic. But behold how parsons, like other
poor tallbe mortals, are subject to circumstances
The virtuous Thompson has recently been made
pastor Of the Tabernacle. Another edition of his
sermon was called for, and printed. 1t also is
before rs, but look in vain foi the eloquent de-
nunclaion OF Mayor Harper,the man who "sweeps
harlotry from the streets by night, and hawks it
about by day." Can the Rev. David Hale, another
pure, upright, candid and consistent member of the
craft, explain this singular phenomenon?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-07

INTERESTING FROM BRAzIL.-Newspapers from
Bahia to the 9Th ult. are received We learn by
them that steamer had arrived there from Rio de
Janeiro, with Intelligence OF the birth of Prince
successor to the throne of Brazil This interest
Ing event took place on the 23l of February, at
quarter past two O'Clock in the afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-07

0c- The attention OF the sporting community, is
attracted to the advertisement in this days paper,
addressed To Sportsmen," &c. 1t abounds with
such inducements, as must be readily embraced by
hose whom 1t 10 specially designed to benefit.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
Texas Colonization.

TEE!iE subscriber anxious TO settle the alternate
a sections Of the grant OF 5000 square miles
Of land made to him by ilie Texan government on
The Brazos and Trinity rivers, offsrs 320 acres Of
land to each enisrant family who may arrive ON
the lands set apart for colonization prior To the
20;h OF March next.
The above lands may be reached by the Arkan-
sas or Red river. being about the lower boundary
Of Lamar and Fannin counties, and two days
navigation above Galveston BY the Trinity river.
which empties into Galveston bay
ANY further informa;ion viii be afforded or
application b. person or by letter, pos; paid, 70 any
OF the following persons:
DR.. Daniel Rowlctt. residing on Red river, IL
miles from Btnhain, in Fannin county: or TO Albert
G. kimbeil, Esl, near Paris, in Lamar couHty;
or r. J. Plons, an agent Of the Texas Association,
living at Bcnham.
c. +. MERCER.
igeai Of The T'ezes i@sOeiaiiOH.
Dec. lS-IS-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
n NOticc.

4 LII pd rsons indebted to the subscriber are
N respectfully requested To call immediately
and settle their accounts, as he is determined TO
close his books on the lst Of January next, from
which time his apothccary business will be done
entirely, without exception, for cash.
lie will keep constantly ON hand general as
sortment OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &c
which he will sell at reduced prices, TO suit the
times, for cash and cash only.
BENZ. +. JETT.
I-An persons having books Of mine will please
return them.
Washington, Dec. 81, Is+i-19-iw.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05

e Office Is hereby given. that at sale of
: Lands for the payment OF Taxcs, Penalties
and Costs due thereon. held by the Sheriff al Qua
chtl County, at the Court House of said County,
on Monday the 9Th day OF November, A. ID. 1913,
under the authority Of the State Of Arkansas. aud
in pursuance to notice previously gwen the law
directs; the undersigned purchased the following
described tracts OF parcels OF Land to vii: The
and sw OF section twenty-six, Of Township iif
teen south, in range twenty, west Of the 5th prin-
cipal merilinn. containing three hundred and
twenty acres, lying in the said County Of Oaaehia
in the State aforesaid. original owner Sidney Carr
for the sum Of S12 AZ cents.
The above tracts OF Land We're purchased as
aforesaid and now holden BY deeds Of convey
ance duly executed BY the Sheriff Of Ouachita
County. under the authority given him by the
State Of Arkansas.
All persons therefore who can set mp any claim
TO the above described tracts Of Land, in conse-
quence Of any infomaliy, irregnlarityo illcgaliy
connected with such sale, will appear at tie first
Term Of the Ouachita Circuit Court. which may
be holden six months first after the publication Of
this notice, application will be made At said Term
of said Court for confirmation Of the titles to the
tracts Of Land aforesaid.
EZRA IT'LL.
Camden, Ouaoliiia County, Nov. 13, lsil-6
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
WASHINGTON EOTEL.
STAG OFEaEC
WASHINGTON, ARKANSAS

H'HE subscriber respectfully informs his friend,
A ahd the travelling public, that be has opened
II tne WeH-known stand formerly kept by Nj
II. Sheathan, for the accomrlodation OF tbo.s
who may be pleased to favor linn vi,b tbeir mi.
ronage. 80 P"'
best the markets.ffords
Ills stables are large and comr,odious-plen,i-
tuiy supplied with provendef, and attended by care.
The Little Rock stage I;re ar-;,-.s .-,I 5,,.,.s
three times week from This house.
Ihe PROPRIETOR pledges himself to do all in his
power for the comfort and accommodated Of his
customers, and hopes thereby to receive 4 liberal
mare q the public patronage CHARGES nloderatI
r. F. SULLIVAN.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
90 DOLLARS REWARD,
PIKE CIRCUIT COURT.


NvAcANcY. NOVEMBER I, a. ID. 1874
Jonathan L. Duprey, Complainant. Petition
vs.. for
Tahitha DnPrey, Defendant Diporce-
I'm this day came tho above named Jonathan
~ T.. DuPrey before me, the undersigned clerk
Of the Pike Circuit Court and filed his piiiiion for
a divorce against the above named Tabitha Duprev
sworn 10 aud subscribed according to law. The
substance or which IA, that the complainant ana
defendant were lawfully married in 1886. and
lived together as husband and wife until January.
.i2, at which time the said defendant deserted
lid complainant without amy cause or provocation
whatever, and has since her said deseriion INFUSED
10 return 10 and live with said complainant: and
said complainant having also filed his affidavit
stating that said Tahtha a non-resieent or the
state of Arkansas 1t il therefore ordered tba,
publication be made hereof in the Washington
Telegraph, newspaper published in the State Of
Arkansas, for eight weeks successivelv. the las,
insertion to be at least fonr weeks before the ne,t
term VI the Pike circuit court, 10 be held on IN
third Monday Of April next, commanding the said
rabiiha TO appear before the Judge of the said Pike
crcnh court. on the first day of the next term
thereof, and answer the bill of said complainant
or the same viii be taken for confessed and az.
cree entered aecordiagly f. t.-.f
Attest: d. 5. DICKSON,
Clerk Of the Pike CircutCourt
- MI HNNHMWH.HW"IN
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
e. s.. Pest Coach Zinc.
FROM LITTLE ROCK TO WASHING
TON AND HOT SPRINGS.

The undersigned, contractors for carving
The T. ). Nail from Little Rock TO Wash
lngton end Hot Springs have the satisfaction %
informing the public, that their lines or splen1
nd Troy Post Coaches are now il full opera.
iion.
Passengers for Washington and Ho; SPRINGS
leave Litlle Rock every Tuesday. Tlnr.rnv
snd saturday morning, at daylight. in 4-h..rre
Post Ioaches IN which they are conyeyei to
Far Play, (EeyburI's. 40 miles and fro.n
thehce the passengers for Hot Springs are cpn
veS ~ thruHTh- the same day, in the same
Coaches; those for Washington are Transferred
to spiendid new horse Post Coaches. nj Fair
fiay' and reach Washington the next day after
irnvi1g Lite Rock. On their r4turn. III
Coacii@s from Washington and Hot Spri.ps
again Inters"ct at Far Play, and arrive at Lit
iie Rock every Wednesday, Friday and sun.
hhE evening NJ sun-dnwn-coming thro' from
the former place In TWO days, and ILL latter n
one day. ''
The proPrietors have careful. sober. and ex>
peTlenced drivers, end pledge themselves 10
spare neiiher labor nor exp. ne 10 give general
satisfaction 10 Gil who nsby patroIize them.
fdre-Io Washington, $40 90 10 Ho,
Springs, S. = 80
Siageotfce, II the Anthony House. T;,tIe
Rocki and al the Lafayette House, Wsshinp-
ton.
GrAll baggage at the risk of The owners
SNAPP & HOWELL.
Sept 10, l63 -I0-n.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
Dis solution.

.VHE co-parinership heretofore existing be
L. tween the undersigned, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. T. J. Cornelius
thereby becoming the owner of all debts and
dues to said firm.
T. ]. CORNELIUS.
A. J. RICE.
The books and accounts will still remain in
the hands of MIR. Rice for settlement and coll
lection. All persons having unsettled accounts
will please call at the counting house Of Green
e. Brother. T. ]. CORNELIUS.
Washington, august II, 1914.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
As.igEpees Sale.

A T Falion on the second Monday Of January
~ next, wiIl be sold the house and lot No. =
former residence or Vim. H. Hayward, Esq.
Also. one vacant lot and house and lot, former
residence Of J. L. 4. Boyle, Esq, in Columbus.
Terms at sale.
F. S. WARNER, issignee.
Dec. IS, lS4l-lS-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
N OT 10 ~.

EATHEREAS, letters OF administration having
w been granted the undersigned ON the estate
Of Mary Creighton. aims Mary Ward, de-, by
the clerk of the Hampstead Court Of Pobate in
vacation, on the Goth day OF October, \. d. 1914.
Therefore, notice is hereby given, requiring all
persons having claims against the estate 70 exhibit
the same TO the administrator, properly auihrn-
ticaied, within ono year after the date Or sucli
letters, they may be precluded from any benefit
in tho estate; and that if such claims b. not ox-
hibited within two years from the dnte "a such
letters. they shall be forever barred and Precluded
from any benefit from such estate.
SINKLER JOHNSON, Admir-.
Y. B-Mary CREIGHTON alias, Mary Ward,
dec was about - years old af her death. of low
statue, and she died the 9Th day or July, A. ID.
1874. in Hompstead county, ATks. She has no
known heirs. and it is believed that the place OF
her nativity is the State Of Virginia, and the ap-
praised value Of her estate II the of one hum
dred and eighfy-sevcn dollars and ninety-five
cents. SlNhLER JOHNSONs Adm r.
Nov. I3. Is4i-I1-6w.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
OT CE.

TE1uE subscriber having sold ont his slock
4 Of Groceries at the Washington recess
10 JAMES :. BAIRD, would request those III
deb,ed to him @ call and settle their accounts :
with the old concern. When absent himself
paynents can be made Mr.. Barn, the
present proprietor. WHO is authorised 10 re-
ceiyr and receipt for any money due the nn-
; ard whilst he returns his thanks
for the liberal psironsre which he hns receiv,
ed. he trusts il will be as literally exichdeo
and continued to the present proprietor,
+. NANCE.
w,sh;nr,on. March 10. ll4i. 35-n
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
" OTIS CE.

Ne THE light daught steamboat
th-, q lHEMPSTEAD, Mar Mos.
szasssf master, having been raised
without injury. viii regularly from New Or
leans to Fort Towson, touching at all the inter-
mediate landings, us soon the water viii permit
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
at Fulton.
Oct. %, Isii-ll-3m.