davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-02-28

MAkTELLE d HOLDERMANN,
MANUFACTURERS an importers Of Ornamental Ha
WORK, WIS, Iourees, Bands, Curs g. ans, Bandeau
Hair Work, wholesale and retail ' ~' ~ w.
n. B. he trade supplied on reasonable terms.
M &c
The New York herald., 1845-02-28

GENTLEMEN'S HATS.
"a The SPRING STYLE is now ready, at ROBERT
ASuNS Phoenix Hat and Cap Mandatory 1903 Fulton st
PRICES
First Quality Nutra. a....................$3 50 so
. #e Usually sold at 81 SO and SIS.
Second Quality Nutria ..............s So 90
Usually sold at 50 so and 81.
Moleskin Hat. 7. !. $3.50. .......S2
Usually sold at So and So so.
The New York herald., 1845-02-28

MEDICAL CONSULTATION
Tor every Disease VI the Scalp and Hair by NpJEAN
The only man ~ The United States who has devoted hmse
entirely to the study OF this part OF the human system
CONSULTATION aud Remedy. ..........,.s
Witea Advice aud Prescriptions ...,.s.. ....ta Kill II
Applications BY letter. uust state acuar!y The see IN tile
person he colot OF The hair aud al the de possible OF the
paid, f22 lwsre
The New York herald., 1845-01-02
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY ..

Packet ship Louis Philippe, Castof from Havre. Nov g.
with mdse, to Fox & Livingston
Ship Sharon Lucas tof Bah) SO days from Palermo with
fruit, to Lawrence x Phelps.
Ship Plato Fnney, II days from Palermo with fruit &c.
order
Ship Panther Abbott 81 days from Rio Janero with coffee.
to Buckley Crane
Hamburg ba5gqs New York. Boze 70 days from Bremen,
1e Ganges, Eytinse 60 days from Lesho. with mdse
Brig Helen Mar,. Sweezer 10 days. from savanilla with
Mig Selma, Smith, IS days from Mobile. with cotton. to
savannah, Hawley days from Savannah with cotton
sch Eleanor Jones' 10 days from Para with hides kc to
Corning & Son.
Home Ports.
BALTIMORE, Dec 3l-Arr Elyira 0orham Boston; Ariel
Hopkins, Turks Island Martha Parker Boston; Skpjack
Brl Walters, Antigua; North Star Wnslow Providence
Ga Resauacion, Pu Rio Janero and market;
Morgan, West ln!rs; Maria Awell, 81 Augustine, Fla; Ann
Latourette, NYork. Sid Eutaw, Ford. Havre.
RICHMOND. Dec 30-Arr Hannibal Parker Navigator, Bo-
g'rt and Red Jacket Dearborn NYok. Below Thorn Ben
nett bonad up Arr 9Th, Coaster Bogart NYok Sid Jos
NoRroLK, Dec 2s-An Chautcleer Dyer Fall River; Spy,
Somer Bstoexperenced weather during which
MOBILE Dec 2-Arr John & Robert IBrl McKechnie Bel
ding Portsmouth Linden, Williams and Congress- Smith,
York CID Loena, urquhart, Have; Chevaer Woodbury.,
Boston; Abo Fooks. Havana.
sNrw ORLEANs Dec 2-Arr Parthenon Woodbury. NY ork;
Francis lngrsham, Waran RI CID Orizimbo Foote Mar.
sss; Goodwin Davis, Lyerpool; Pennsylvania Emerson
do yene Salter Boson York, Mason, do; Mariana Crook
err NYork.
The New York herald., 1845-01-02
Personal Rfoxements.

The Hon J. l. Tillinghast, died suddenly on Sunday
night last, at the City Hotel, Providence, where
he has lived with his family for time past Mr. T.
has been frequently henored with di tingushed offices,
Heavenly Government News" il the title OF little
paper published by BENZ Clark OF Buffalo II is devoted
~ ita name indicates to religious subjects connected
with political and other duties.
The Philadelphia Gazette says, the report that C B.
Trego intends to resign his seat in the legislature Of Penn
sylvana is premature.
Six or eight monaires Of ilsdelpha are either on
the verge Of dissolution, lying i'll There will be
immense distribution Of wealth in lS45
James N. Hunter, member elect of the Pennsylvania
Legislature from Berks county died on Thursday last
At Columbia La few days since, attack, said to
be entirely unprovoksd was made by Dr. Regan upon
severely wounded but is thoughthe may recover Re
gan made his escape.
John Richards, Esq, who for several years has ed
ted "The Berks and Schuy IL i'll Journal" has retired
IRON the editorial chair OF that establishment and been
succeeded by Knabb, Esq. Mr. Richards still retains
the ownership.
The Philadelphia Gazette after the first Of January is
to do business the cash system and has come down
from sixpenny to two-penny newspaper.
An edition of the second series Of the Essays of Mr.
Emerson of Massachusets has just appeared in London
introduced by acharacerisc preface from the pen Of
Thomas Carlyle.
We learn from the Freeman that Hoar addressed his
fellow citizens of Concord Monday evening, upon his
recent visit TO South Carolina
The Rev. Otis @. sprague on Thursday installed
pastor over the Church and Congregation Of South
Orange, ~ J.
John Quincy Adams delivered lecture last week on
Civilization for the benefit Of the Baptist Church in Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1845-01-02
TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.
In Senate.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. 81, 1874
After prayers by the Rev. M. Tustin, who feel
ingIy invoked the remission of sins for the past
year, and blessing in the Senate and all concern
ed, for the ensuing twelvemonth.
Petitions were presented, (among others) by Mr..
Choate, from Massachusetts,. against the annexa-
ton OF Texas. BY Mr.. Tappan, the proceedings OF
public meeting in Cincinnati calling tor reduc-
ton OF the rates Of postage, and the extinguish
ment OF the franking privilege. BY Mr.. Choate,
from Abigail Wadner, for compensation for serv-
ces OF Captain Heman Allen, in the revolutionary
war. By Mr. Buchanan, from an association Of
Quakers in Pennsylvania, formed for the purpose
aiding in the abolition Of slavery, and Of promoting
the interests OF the free people Of color protesting
against the annexation of xas-proceedpgs
signed by John e. ellsworth and Lydia Gilling-
ham, clerks sBy Mr.. Benton, from Missouri In
favor of grant of land to the Wabash and Erie
Canal
Mr. EVANS reported bill granting pension
Mr. Huntington reported back the Senate bill in re-
laton to revenue officers and engineers-their ap-
pointmenis and salares-with recommendation
that they pass. Mr.. Bates reported bill making
compensation to pension agents.
Mr. JOHNSON submitted Instructions to the Secre
tary ol the Treasury to inquire and report upon the
condition OF the present Custom House at New Or
leans, the cost OF one, the funds required to
finish the Marine Hospital there. and the Harbol
at Port Ponchartran in the State Of Louisiana
which instructions were agreed to.
The Joint resolution from the House (reported
this morning to the Senate) for the more perfect
accountability of the public property in all the de-
partments oil the government, was read and re-
terred.
The New York herald., 1845-01-02
CityIntelIi1ence.

!
Police Office Jan. 1.-The r0gues were pretty quiet
To-day, but vast deal Of rowdyism prevailed and the
police called upon several times dsperse gangs
|0i rowdies.
R0BBERy THE FIRST DEGREE-A countryman named
Edward Ogden, of Poughkeepse, went into Porter
house in Orange street. on New Years eve, and fool
ishly displayed his money. He shortly afterwards
went out into the bacd yard where he WIS follow.
ed by fellow named John Davey who knocked him
down and srobbed him Of his silver watch worth $le
ard 500 in money, He was arrested by the watchman
after the robbery but discharged from the watch.
house by an order from Alderman Emmans, condition
that he would appear at nine o'clock this morning. He
failed to do however, and arrested by an officer.
ANOTHER BURGLAR rAKEN-A black fellow, named
Rheuben Leonard, arrested TO-DAY on q charge Of
stealing the $97 in money from the schooner Patriot in
company with Mngo He was fully committed.
PIcKPocxET.-A man, named Andrew Baker, was
arrested by the watch New Years charge OF
pch ing the pocket of person named Ely Of Williams
burgh.
The New York herald., 1845-01-02
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Haald.l

j. G.. BENNETT, ESQ -
Mr.. VIM. H. Polk, (brother of the President
elect,) Professor Espy, the Storm King, and last.
though not least, Robert Owen, Esq, of Scotland,
the celebrated socialist and reorganizer Of civil
cety, by reducing il to the fundamental principles
of primeval barbarity together with group of
beautiful ladies', graced and honored the Senate
this morning with their presence in'the galleries
Important functionary as President Tyler is in
Washington, we assure you that Mr.. w. H. Polk
is now the lion with Captain Rynders and the EN-.
and a lion, withal, with name, and possessed Of
imperturbabe good humor and equaninty of tenn
perament.
The New York herald., 1845-01-02
TheatrlcalS, &c.


Mr. and Mrs. J. Waack continue TO draw well at the
American Theatre. New Orleans.
Mssoore, the dansease, took benefit at the Natona
Amphitheatre, New Orleans, on the 2lst ult.
"Lucrezia Borgia" has been brought GU. at the 81
Charles Theatre, New Orleans. with great effect
Mr. and Mrs Hunt continue great favorites ever
with the Albanians The Museum is crowded nightly to
see them
spaldings Equestrian Company is at Albany.
Miss Clarendon and Mr. Jameson are engaged at the
Baltimore Museum for a brief period.
MIR Barrett is engaged at the Front Street Theatre
Baltimore.
Died, at Milford, N. H, Mr.. Benjamin Hutchinson,
aged a. Of the noted melodiss Of the Hutchinson
Family.
Mr. Henry Phillips gave Concert at Charleston on
Monday last. From thence he Immediately proceeds to
New Orleans He has been highly successful as he has
proceeded SOUTH
Booth still remains at Charleston, drawing excellent
houses
The CamplnolOgians, or Swiss Bell Ringers, are at
Mr. E. sergeant's play entitled " The Genoese,'
has been brought the Saint Charles Theatre New
Orleans. 1t was pretty well received
the Son of 76" the Mobile theatre satur
day evening last the Picayun the seed upon which
"Od Put" displayed his wonderful prowsss became
thoroughly mbued with the spirit Of the piece that he
let fly his heels at Of the supernumerares, who
were representing British soldiers in red coats and kick
ed them off the stage, to the no small delight Of the
dience.
Mr. Hudson has consented to deliver his Of Lec
lures Shakespeare at Roxbury provided there shall be
q sufficient number Of subscribers therefor.
The Harmonian Family at Portland, Me-, giving
concerts.
Mr. Brousham continues as attractive as ever at the
Boston Museum.
Mr.. ]. s. Potter has taken the Macon Theatre, Geo.
which he is about to open with very talented company
Miss Davenport formerly the :" infant phenomenon
Davenpory torty"-s playing at the Olympic, London.
Mr. Marble continues to be popular with the theatre
going community in England and his successful career in
London and Liverpool has caused him to be inundated
with from provincial managers He proceeds
from Liverpool to Dnblin-hence to Scotand-and after
some other engagements resumes his position the
London boards.
Webb the player, who it said became Methodist
preacher has again taken to the STAGE and is playing
New Orleans.
Miss Eranson gives her first concert in Philadelphia
Thursday evening Though mere child, she is said to
be a most extraordinary performer the piano-the
greatest in the country
Yankee Hill will, by request, give three enter
tainments the lecture room Of the museum Philade
phia
The Vermont Gazette reports that Chester Kimble oil
Hoosc N ", has a sged eleven months, which he
ready exhibit against any child of his age and dces
the world beat him. He round the shoulders
feet 10 inches round the breast feet inches reund
the thigh IL inches round his 10 inches around his
wrist nches round his ankle 10 inches and weighs 543
pounds,
The New York herald., 1845-01-02

VERY LATE FROM LIMA.-We have received Ell
Commercio, published at Lima, to the 2lst Of Oct.
The affairs in Peru are still in an unsettled state.
AS usual revolutions were the order OF the day.
Congress was to meet in December, when it
was thought, Costello would be elected President.
This fighting candidate for the chief magistracy
was marching for Lima at the head of six or seven
thousand troops.
For interesting marine intelligence see proper
head.
The New York herald., 1845-01-02

NAvAL.-We learn from the GEORGETOWN Adyo-.
cate, that Commodore Lavaletie, Comnnandant of
the Pensacola Navy Yard has bsen inbyned BY the
creary of the Navy that the chsrges made o9ainst h
by VIM A. jones' and recently investigated BY Court
Of Inquiry, have been dismissed and that he fully
onerated iron ell ceusurs growing out Of them, 4
The New York herald., 1845-01-02

for their lives, and ESCAPED They evidently have
taste for cold lead with which they doubtless knew their
were well provided The insurgents are in pos
Germantown
The New York herald., 1845-01-02

LATE FROM New GRENADA Our dates from this
place are to late date. The elections were 60
ing in favor Of General Musera who was in Lima
He was to leave, however, for Bogota in Decem.
ber with senor ID. Gacia de Rio his attaehS.
The New York herald., 1845-01-02

ROBBERY OF FIVE HuNDREp DOLLARS BY A NKeRo
SLAvE.--About ten days ago, negro boy about Is
Amos, Of the sum Of S500Ss0O of which in silve
and 5000 in god-alsc quantity of wearing apparel.
The clothing has all been recovered but sorry 10
say nothing has been heard Of the money The boy wa
slave Of Mrs Amos and states that he took the
by the advice Of free negro who told him II he would
give him $500 he would 70 Philadelphia and procure
his freedom He says he gave him the money but has
heard from him since Mrs Amos lives in Ensor street
Old Town. The negro was fully committed upon his
own confession, BY VIM, A. schsedsr Esq-Boh Clipper
The New York herald., 1845-01-02

VESSEL ASHORE. letter from Marcus Hook
dated yesterday, says:-" The schr Dime, Shute,
Tor Boston ct ashore on the Bar opposite this place anc
er snow alongside dschsrging part of her cargo She
lays in very dangerous alton, and will doubtless be
cut through with the ice should she remain much longer
In the same position"
The New York herald., 1845-01-02

him coat and feathers the time he should BE-
caught in that section ofcountry.
[rrom Albany Journal, Dec. sl.]
We undsrsland from . citizen whs came up with des
patches, that the Sheriff. In company with posse con-
stng Of about twenty of the Burgesses Corps started
the murder at Smoky Hollow. Two persons ofthe
OF Reynos father and arrested under circu-
stances which, related to us. would almost form the
basis Of three volume novel, at lesst decent sized
TO be in the main strictly The posse surrounded
the house Of Reynolds which, upon their approach had
been douhiy barred end put of defence
the anticipated Siege. Aomttance being psrcmptorily
fused effected without leave, by cutting the door
to pieces The SON was encountered in the doorway
who attacked the r soldier and endeavored strike IN
his bavonet But while thus engaged, he hoored by
stroke from the bayonet Of another member of the
Corps, and was secured. Then the hunt for the
"old one,' and was long and weasisome business
ROOM and close upon his heels poured in the posse but
the bird had hown although no mode of was vs
be except by the chimney Some word would be brought
that the bird had made his appearance in another
quarter OF the building and again would be reeacted the
chase and the mysterious disappearance. II appeared
that the house supplied with trap doors and conve
nient chimneys almost without number, and thus wss
the chase prolonged until even the patience of the posse
began be exhausted But at last the fugitive had been
hunted to the garrett whittier the posse followed, and,
for the gentleman with their bsyonets. silence prevailed
broken only by the successive plnnges Of the bayone
into the rafters, &C untl yell proclaimed that the
search successful Lights were brought. and the
prisoner found pinn to the wall the bayonet hav
ing passed through Of his hands Thus successfully
terminated the exploring expedition.
The same posse also IN sight OF about 10 Indians
who Immediately took to fight The pursuer separated
and by taking different paths endesvorsd to out
aheadof the flying detachment But the Indians" ran
The New York herald., 1845-01-02

LATEST FROM THE INJECTED COUNTIES Es--FIeHTs
AND FUNNY SCENES The northern mail has
brought us plenty OF papers from the insurrection-
ary counties. Our latest Albany paper is Of the
lst instant.
II is to be seen by the extracts we annex thas
strong efforts are making to upset the whole anti
rent movement, and if the authorities continue in
their exertions they will succeed in putting stop
to any further trouble from such men as Big and
Little Thunder.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

every year must be the sliding scale; permanent
standard, would be fuctuating that the Treasur,
would sometimes be full and sometimes empty. The
present tariff works nearly pom the principle Of the
compromise act its protective features rapidly re-
ducng the average rate Of duty and the establishment
of manufactures in this country reducing the mporta
ton OF goods paying the higher rates of duty and the re-
is therefore annually decreasing The operations
Of the various banking systems throughout the country
producing changes in the currency contracting and
expanding at times any local influence may arise ana
regulating internal aud external commercial affairs
than any other thing Our markets are opened or
closed to the introduction Of foreign manufactures IN
proportion the value Of our circulating medium and
reduced rate duty and expanded currency, would
increase importatons to such an extent, that we
should have surplus long as these two sys
existed The currency of the country must be re-
duced simultaneously with reduction of the tariff and
the adoption of specie system by the General and State
Governments would produce healthy state of things
throughout the country give the control of our own
markets. place manufacturing interests upon
solid basis and keep up uniformity Of prices in all
tinns of he country.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
AIEYANnER,S TRIcnRApuE

A NEW AND INVALUABLE DISCOVERY, being a Ii
"A 1ud Dye, which changes I'll. color of
hair beautiful brown black without injury the hal
skim The great superiority Of this dye consists its
mode OF application and eecta other dyes
requiring from to twelve hours to produce change Its
superior excellence will be apparent every single
application.
Extract from the Philadelphia Daily sun.'-ALExaspERs
TRcoBAPHEThe effect OF the above the hair truly
onhng h tried yesterday Office and the change
from TO black issantaneous
For sale by Rushon Co, druggists 1l0 Broadway! 10 Az
tor House aud R5 Broadway Of llh Apin
wall 81 William street, Johnson Moore Taylor, 81 Maiden
lane J. W. Wright Co Cedar street, and Of the principal
druggists throughout the United States Of sole
- H. o. A. WRIGHT, % South Fourth street,
Jy8 lmm. PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
FEVER AND AGUE.

WYNKOOP& 4 CO.'S COMPOUND TONIC MIXTURE
w For the Of Fever and Ague, Rement and Inte
mitisnt FsveThe propreto Of this medciDe having III,
greatest confidence It's virtues have been induced to offer
TO the public with the that will effect speedy
aud permanent OF that distressing complaint e highly
recommended and has been excessively used with distinguish
ed success Ia relieving Of those who suffering under
this Of when used according the direc
tons has NEVER FA Of eecting inthe
Of the disorder Persons Of weak stomach
strengthens organs, induces appe
tte and seldom requires than bottle TO effect
IL purely vegetable and nothing 10 the
delicate constitution. We offer the following tesmo-
mails from physicians who have used in their practice
with uniform
GENTs- have used your medicine called Compound To-
MIXTURE in Of Fever and Ague and have found
the better than anything have prescribed
IN my practice have used when employed Assistant
Surgeon the United States Navy different stations and
when We have had forty fifty the sick
list at one time and has ALWAYS proved successful
ference all other articles medicine for that distressing
complaint Yours, &c.
NEw YoRK, May Q, l8i5
NEWARK, N. j., May 10, l845.
SRsiaving adopted the Of Tonic Mixture for the
cure oi Ague and Fever regard deserving of public
hdence and as medicine that will maintain the claims
make for T. In every case far know where have
prescribed in Ague and Fever has been successful find
Il excellent Tonic debility following Fevers generally
hope Il may get the extension and patronage deserves
L. B. FLEMING, MD.
This Mixture is prepared by X. D. Wynkeop Druggist GO
vesey ST. New York and for sale by Dr. L Fleming and
McGp5nic a, Newark j.; Reynolds Co, Buffalo GS
Barstow Philadelphia VIM q. Hunting Charleston, s. c. aud
j. McChesney, Chicago, Ill. je2e lm'ec
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
ELYSIAN FIELDS-(HoBoKEN)
Free Exhibition epery afternoon, commencing
af q O,clOck.

M mccarthy has the pleasure TO that he hs
made arrangements for short time with that justly
and celebrated FAKIR OF ANGELINA, and the eH,oTdi
FRANCISCO, whose beautiful and instructive HINpoo FEs-
rvrIEs have been the wonder and admiration of all Europe
America and the Indies Also he has the
with that admired Vocalist and Dancer Miss
DELLA EMONS.
The entertainments will with Young Francisco's
wonder.working HNDOO FESTIVITIES selected from his
Magic Cabinet among which will be found the following
Egyptian Rings Mystic Figure the Maideqs Glove Robe. Of
Endor Cabasc Boxes, DivnatIon of Gobets Annhlaton
Of Balls, and the Fakir's Outlandish Supper
After which he will introduce hs Indian Games after the
manner OF Indians of Malabar.
u lntermisson Of half an hour.
49, Dancing and Singing by Miss EMONS
The amusements will conclude with Fancscos elegant Me-
chanical Exhibition of the celebrated ACROBAT FAMILY
gan the Graceful Mag I'd, Joseph the Chinese Clown 3D.
Marvo the Naval Dancer tth, Gardener Ia Essler 5h,
Great Westorn, Peleg Smashum.
After which, Burleta entitled Old Grimes end his Wife,
to BE- performed by several Of the figures.
OConne the celebrated Tattooed Dancer will make his
first appearance.
every afternoon.
NB-The performances will be changed daily.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
MAGASlN JAPANAIS.
ftal uDxun ssA kAr.AnH

II: PARKER, Agent from Amsterdam, most respect.
fully informs his friends aud the public in general that
he received magnificent collection Of ancient Oil Paintings
and Antiquities consisting Of Japanese Porcelain Jars and va
;es Flower Bottles Plates Dishes, Cups md saucers; old
cent Fans Of the 18th century, and Ebony Wooden
Arm Chairs from the 1918 and 1877 formerly belonged
the Cardinal Xmenies Great In9ultor Of Spain,
never has been this country Of which be dispose
at moderate prices Ladies and Gen emen, m you wish
Also, carved chairs for Cath olic Churches be seen
IrOm 10 A NJ. till 6 T. NJ. ie27 Pm rh
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE
DAGUERREOTIYpE ARTISTS

THE undersignedhave made cation Letters Patent
Tor their process color Daguerreoypt Pictures
his process produces effect known before and changes
the Of the Daguereoype that of the finest paint.
ng his c0orng is done y itself guided ouly
py e hand OF the operator and machinery be reformed
every one not skilled in the OF painting and will be per.
IN writing, without difficulty
ARTISTS wishing to the Patent right for City OF
County, can make gements therefore by addressing
tpost paid) to VIZ f. LANGENAEIM
jy3 I'm 'rc EXCHANGE PhiIadelpbia
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
THE
] N v / s / B l. f

GO closely resembles the real head Of hair that sceptics and
- have most mud EXTRA
ordinary invention Of the hy The advantages ofths
vel aud unique wg its being made without sewing or weaving
which closely resemble the natural
hair both ia ghnes and natural appearance, defy detec
ton its texture being so beautiful aud free that
all pospration evaporation nnimpcded aud the
evil, OF other wigs entirely ayode The scepc aud connos
and The peculiar method ofEGig tc bed % . uN3 cturers
a. ~ BARRY, LAG Hru.lvay, cof.G ot lat ~ stnct
u,s TINS Kec