davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-16
Common Pleas.


MAY l5.-Burbeck Us. Sapyer.-verdict for defendant
VIM. S. Sears u.s. John Grant and ofhers.-This
action Of debt bond executed by the defendants to
plaintiff in the penalty Of $3.50 80 The plaintiff made
application against the defendant under the abyconding
debtors act and obtsned warrant and had him arrest
ed. The defendant to obtain his discharge with two
suretes entered into the bond In suit but afterwards VI
olatcd its condition The defendant set up defence
that he obtained his discharge from the Recorder within
the time limited by law. To this the plaintiffs coun
sci objected that the papers upon which the dis
charge granted not proved and the Court d.
rected the jury to find for the plaintiff Verdict for plain
tiff. 1884
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-16
CORNSi CORN

THE ARABIAN CORN PLASTER,
A ::;s ::: =;s;s ;:Is Cen:
T. .ns: e 'ss r1 Fulton '
s%S al spring street and ~ Druggists ssasr.y Price
as5 qaEs M9 sssI
duced steam machinery into his Baking en-;
c1.c I e invite. country
b. sgo d @ I DG sss ss
sctunE them is so great that they can be sold !, The very
REMOVED TO NO. s7 PEARL STREET.
TIMOGAT'S SULPHUR Baths.
THESE BATHS Sssy g sa By tn. most
eminent Phy'cisns for hs cur. Of t,, ErSp
sea; O. r. e had daily Ps. ns.
e IS Psw Ssns
'..' ''''' :.s;:i Hs;:S s :;.
DAGUEKREOTYPE APPARATUS.
JOHN ROACH,
Opucian 81 Nassau Street - au.r,.n
IL ins%msnss Coating Boses Mercury Baths and al The
other m.sr, used b of Sss Ssss
Lenses Ground 70 order Thermomees and Surveying Com
''Hsi: ssnso approved for
medical purposes:
s:Hs r. I.ss p ;sss sis
Z s.S : rsS sse;s o
Glasses all
round and fed afches Clocks. Jcwery and Music Boxes
s o.,d md warranted. si9 imsr
MAGIC HAIR DYE.
ID ED OR GREY WHISPERS changed to = beautiful
II black nstantsneousy, by the application 2? haicn ms
Dye. Country gentlemen have bottle or"aro.
ss: sliS
Civ rertlemeu are invited to call the depot whore they
esn have srpsrb psir OF black whsker substituted ~ rel ~
grey ones. in less than Eve mian,ss N. ~ &c
I -ARD-sO barrels Lard F95 n, n CO a so.,hw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-16
JULES HAUEL'S
VEGETABLE LIQUID HAIR DYE,
WITHnITT STAMINA THE 9KIN

EUE lADLE AlNkO1D I1hlh Ii
WITHOUT STAINING THE SKIN,
WHICH the Proprietor with justice state is far be-
w yond anything OF the kind known in this or
any other country Its properties powerful though
very innocent. This chemical result is wonder it
least For changing red hair whsk
slightest evil consequences need be feared from its
l. altoge haress This composition is the only
Die the various gEsdasioas Of without danger
unlimited confidence OF the public If Black required ask
for box marked 4; 4 Brow, boz marked b
Nfs SUPERFLUOUS HAIR,
TO THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR.
My Depilaory Powder has been found highly beneficial
Of great ladies who have been afflicted with
Huous hair principally whsn s growth a: been Sonfned TO
the whole feasprss When used with proper and
corng the direcrions will be found be great addi
zion toilet the Of sharp instrument
sey avoided and the hair is removed in five minutes
This coinpositon il inalible and warranted to
supernous hair After numerous trials have received
ti6cates Of which cannot be contested.
Sold wholesale and retail at CLIREHUGH'S New Perfu-
merry Establishment 80 Broadway Agent for Jules Hauel
Pcrfumer, Philadelphia myl4 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-16
Political NIoycrnents.


New HAMrsHrRs.-The Governor and Council Of New
Hampshire commenced their session Tuesday, the
18th inst.
MAvoRALTY ELECTION IN ProyIpEScE.--The whig can
didae for Mayor Of Providence, Mr. Burgess, elect
cd last Wednesday without any regular opposition.
Political Address or THE LADIES BuyyALo.--The
Buffalo Pilot publishes letter TO the voters Of that city
signed by 900 ladies' in which they mplore tho sove
regns" to support the sntcense ticket at the coming
election on tho 10Th inst
NOMINATION roR CoSoREss IN ILLiSoIst-The wings
Of the seventh Congressional district Of Illinois have
nominated Abraham Lincoln their candidate for Con-
gress at the next election.
GovERron FoRp TINE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ford
Of illinois, has written long letter to the Mormon Bah
bitt giving his views Of the Mormon question, 1t
presents ITSELF The Governor u in favor Of the Mormons
leaving according to their contract and canddly admits
that they do not Co. and the citizens the nine coun
ties choose to force their departure he has the power
to prevent them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-16
MAGASIN JAPANAIS,

% DUANE SIhEEI (betWeen broadway and Elm ST.
+ A H.PAKKER, agent from Amsterdam, most respect
fully informs ladies and gentlemen who furnishing
their paror that he has constantly On hand the following
flower bottles cake and fruit Dishes Of beauty and the
and sauce the richest Kinds fans Of the 18th
century richly carved of mother Of pearl and ivory and
Beautifully painted ancient Venetian glasses Of var
rich carved furniture. Of the time Of Louis XIV con-
sstng Of chairs chairs and cabinets also two Japan
tables wash stands such has been
ported and small collection oil ancient oil paintings Of the
Dutch and Flemish schools Mr. r. would also call the atten
on Of strangers visitng this city to examine this magn-
cent collection.
Of the Dutch and schools marble s!atuary
carved furniture of descriptions ANCIENT porcelain m
these different branches and everything that belongs 20 the
antiqusry line. myl2 lmsrrc
I IvERPOoL ORRELL COAL.-A small lot Of this SUI
II penor article for family now on board the Ship
Pontiac. from Liverpool, will be discharged in few days.
sordins families wishing superior article low price,
A Of being sussd ESs e in lots to suit pur
o"A'e"'" IS South a.. cor. Maiden lane.
TO LET-A splendid Office and Lof in s South 81. En-
quire above. myi3
ITO JEWELLERs, MINIATURE PAINTERS, &c
4 G. J. HARTNETT, No. Q Courtlandt street. near
Broadway wholesale and retail Manufacturers Of Travelling,
WsinG Dressing and Jsysly Boxes Miniature Css. and
Tor silver Plate neatly arranged to order Also Trays
made and fitted Jewellers show watches
chains. rings, keys, pins, thmbles, pencils &c.
variety Of the above articles constantly hand and
made order with and despatch No. Courandt
street. New York. my12 imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-16

on the grand deathey look forward to something at
infinite distance will arrive at by and Dye when
the contemplation Of the principles rather than the pre-
associations that wish call your attention The
justice is not done to This idea was not originated
by any enthusiast rabid Jacobin, but
plants growing in an arid soil and therefore stint.
ed While every thing else has been improving, the
social order has not advanced during the last three
four hundred years Indeed go back TO the age Of Chi
vary, and think 1t probable that it will be found to
have been better than the present We have not gained
and the counting house. The social order has not made
any improvement in comparison with the material and
the sn
the Workshop Of mammonis becoming evident it is
the destiny Of man. This state of society is found want
ing, and pass away There is higher problem to
work out than what we shall eat and what we shall
drink and wherewithalwe shall be clothed (Applause)
This age worships mammon more than any thing else.
voIcr In CRowp.-" They don't do ything else"
Mr.. RrPLEy-What is the effect of this system of
ciety1 In the first place it produces unequal division
Of labor, and thus reyerses the order Of nature. We
know that born to labor clothed he is with
hardy muscles and shows. We know that every man
with Jfve fingers and thumb
AVoIcE ~ THE Crowds that discovery Of Fou-
rierf-ive fingers and thumb Gaughter)
Mr.. RIrLEY-We know that he is capable Of perform
ing manual labor enough and more than to keep soul and
body together. II the calculation Of DR.. Franklin,
that two houra day would be sufficient to give all the
better order of society Is II not better that those
ground down till the soul within them dray horse
reueveul Woulu not De Deter LOT tnose VINO
all the labor and those who perform at all Then
there would be chance for mental improvement Then
man would be hardy and strong in body and mind not
as now. miserable puny race-not as now portion
ground down by labor and the other portion raised by
luxury tot species of nondescrips for which name
has been found Then, every faculty of mans nature
would be satsed for all would be placed in harmonious
relations with another We ask for of society
where all will be surrounded with all that their nature
wants Man needs agnifcence-luxury-an If all
to do their portion Of labor all would be comforta
BILE. Men thrown together in wrong relations
They do not live in harmony, but in state Of antagonsm
The immense competition prevents the mind from expan
ding Now we wish by this associative movement, to
get rid of these evils We know of other way than
bringing about state Of society in accordance with
principles of operation and friendship This is the
great and awful secret Of Eouriersm-the immortality
talked about We wish to see men cooperating toge-
her rather than in this condition Of diaboca antagon
ism, in which are obliged to knock every down
for fear he will knock down
Mr. Ripley proceeded some time in this strain and the
meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-16

About fifty persons assembled in the Minerva
Rooms on Thursday evening, to listen to long,
winded speeches about Humanity" santiago
nisms," ''unity," "harmony," &c. &c. The
meeting was opened by
HoRAcE GREsLY, who said II has been thought ex-
pedcnt by the friends Of social unity If there was
any interest remaining in the city in the progress Of hui
mainly towards perfection. We great and glorious
reform which shall elevate In the social scale and
such reform Is practicable II il not the work Of day.
but Of time. All reform In q work Of time, which do
mands spirit Of self-sacri6cc should not be dscou
ragged there Of doubt-when the friends
Of social harmony had TO- surmount greater obstacles
TO speak o ho difficulties which the associa
lions at present in existence have to contend with He
said there IVES but association which commenced
tcrnal dihiculty.
GroReE RirLEr, Of Brook Farm, Mass, took the
stand and said The associations ut present in existence
are not TO be sksn models They have not yet started
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-16
INSTITUTE
FOR THE CURE OF
BADNESS AND GREY HAIR,

900 BROADWAY, between Reade and Duane sts.-Mr.
kOOCLIREHugHh has opened the above the principal
ONCE for the sale ofhs Patent OPHEROUS connected
with which he has private ROOM where he Is prepared
20 offer his sdvcs and assistance such ladies and ssnssmen
wish to eonsalf him the OF Badness Grey
the hair.
Ladies and gentlemen have their hair
dyed black brow auburn, by the Of Jules Haueli
Deps,o Powdsrs for entirely eradicatins superuous
Brunch Office ~ formerly, 2o5 Broad way mylt imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-16

BRANCH OF SOKIA'S DYING kSTAbLIsHMLNT
No. 256 GREENWICH sTREETI
(West side, between Murray and Warren streetsl
EVERY VARIETY oft o,toa, Silk .ad Rooiisn Dresses.
horn Hats Dyed and Cleaned the manner and on the
most Ladies and gentemen from the city
SORlA'S DYING ESTABLIBHMENT.
Is Greenwich st., West side,
mvis twsr Between Murray Warren St.
IrKENCH LUNAR ILLS.-Lsd,es will find he sure arti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-16
R0IRn IN PRTV1TF FAMILY

FEW senee bosrden, single gentlemen or gsqslemen
street, Hudson The large with panes
attached bathing &C. Every attention will be paid to
call at 50 Broorne Itreet. myl2 lw>rc
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07

Wanderers from Heaven, they bu,
dwell on earth, as the last remnants of
Paradise, to lure man upward. They
cheer his pilgrimage here, and ever bid
him hasten on. And, and in his latest
moments, music from the esprit Shore"
shall hover around and wait his spirit
gently away.
Having thus attended him from in
fancy to the grave, they ST II stand on
the heavenly shore, ready to welcome
him TO blissful Eternity. And, Oh!
how lovlicr far, will they appear, robcd
in all their cxcellcncy and beauty divine
of which tain,ing earth had robbed
them
And ever there shall they teach him
to sing, in loftiest strain and sweetest
melody, the "new song, tho song of the
redeemed" EVA.
AbbcriUe C.. II.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07
Advertisements

WILL be conspicuously inserted at rs
cents per square for the first insertion,
and 373 cents for each continuance
longer ones charged in proportion. Those
not having the desired number of inscr-
tions marked upon them, will be continued
until ordered out, and charged according
ly.
For advertising Estrays Tolled, TWO
DOLLARS, to be paid by the Magistrate.
For announcing Candidate, TWO
DOLLARS, in advance.
o. All letters or communications must
be directed to the Editor, postage paid.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07
(FOR THE BANNER.
MUSIC AND POETRY.

which Music and Poetry, at the present
day, exert, both in the economy of nature
and over the mind of man; it seems not
so wonderful that the ancient world
shouldhave so universally acknowledge
ed the sway of the God of the Delphic
Oracle.
1t cannot be that any daily behold,
with enchanted eye, the beauties Of the
one, or, with delighted ear, drink in the
melodies of the other, and never feel
constrained to bow at their common
shrine.
How much of the refinement, purity,
and elevated feeling of society would be
lost with Music and Poetry! Had they
departed who would wish to linger here!
For this earth, should they forsake it,
would be like some vast hall, decked in
deed for the banquet, but wanting lights
to reveal its beauties and adornings.
Without them all would be dark and
gloomy, for they ningic in all things
beautiful and pleasnt. They are inter
woven with our very being. Powerful
are their claims to allay the fever of pas.
sion; to sooth the "breast Of melancho-
Iy;" to recall the mourner back to Joy
to inspire the despairing with hope; to
lift the heart to Heaven.
Music delights US in childhood's ear
liest hour. 1t breathes in the mothers
voice and the infant is still. We love
to hear it in The wild artless glee of
childhoad's sport; and there is poetry in
the very freshness of childhood's feel.
ings. All in youth acknowledge their
power. What would avail the lovers
most ardent vow, were not music in the
tone, and poetry in the glance!
They too, have subdued manhood's
sterner nature, and caused tears to flow
from eyes "unused to weep" and.
touching memory's answering chord,
the dimmed eye shines again with
youthful CLEAN, as the soul makes lof-
tier resolves for the future And who
would not believe that maturer age but
renders US capable Of drawing richer
streams of enjoyment from the fount first
opened TO us in infancy!
They reign pre-eminent in Nature
The spring with its numbcrless tribes
brings music. With dawn it salutes us
in the varied notes Of the little songsters
rejoicing that winter is over; and
through the busy day they still sing on,
cheering their untiring industry, until
{" still eve comes on" when the doves
sweet soothing note strikes on the ear
as music most fitting for that calm,
peaceful hour And, in the solemn
midnight, is there not wild music, aye,
and poetry too, in the shrill shrek of the
solitary Owl walking abroad amid the
congenial darkness?
Springs Poetry, though only the gif-
ted may speak, yet all may feel. When
this delightful season gladdens our hearts,
we exclaim, surely it cannot be sur
passed! 1t seems as though the joyous
ness and gaiety of all the year had met.
We see, hear, only music and poetry.
But ere we have time sufficiently to ad-
mire, summer comes with still richer
melodies, and, varied as its fruits and
tints is the soft murmuring, then rush
ing music in its leaves. In It's blossoms
may we read its poetry; and where the
tiny humming-bird dips his tapcrine
bill in the opening bud, we behold them
blended.
Few perhaps, have not remarked and
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07

Nature, wearing each day a brighter
and more fancy pleasing aspect, and
then remember that this increasing love-
illness is but the sure presage of decay,
which will soon mingle the gay and
beautiful with the dust When we see
the leaves: lingering, kiss each other in
parting, and fall, seemingly chanting
their own requiem the bosom is invol-
UNFAIRLY filled with melancholy, almost
fearful, forcbodings of the future. But,
anon the closing beams of day recall us
from our meditations, thus saddcned
and turning to the glowing west, with
rapture, we behold poetry in all its glo-
ry. Natures own poetry! If Au,umn's
sad, strange, music fills with mcIancho-
ly; brings death and the grave TO mind
its gorgeous poetry reminds us Of the
joys, the splendors beyond. And while
its fading blossoms, and dccaying beau
ty warn us to trust not to earthly, per-
ishable things; we look not long for the
point where our hopes should centre,
our trust be stayed; for gazing on its
glorious skies, we behold written there,
Look above!" When earth's joys,
and loves, and entertainments, fade away,
then do Heavens higher glorics appear
more bright.
Even winter, drcar, gloomy winter,
void of all that can gladden., as some
will represent it, has its music; It's poe
try. How mournfully sounds the hol-
low, whistling wind! yet its music ar
rests us. How soft the faint music of the
frostl And who has not fancied he
could hear the fairy footsteps of the
snow" And what is more poe,ical
than the winter storm! The thunde-
ring blast bearing before it the crack
ling. crashing boughs; tossing on high
the solitary leaves which Autumn has
left, seemingly bent upon the destruction
of all that remains of grandeur in the
forest, or beauty in the grove; then sud
denly giving place to the calm, silent
fall of the snowy shower. The snow
birds chirp, and wood-pecker's ringing
knock, chime in with the tnkllng
sleighbells, and cracking boughs ben
ding low wi h the sleet Then winters
brightest Moon, rendered still more
bright by the dazzling white around,
shines more than ever in poetry.
The " vicwless air" bears music on its
gales. And who has not enjoyed 1t on
the pebbly shore, or rocky bank in the
gentle ripple. or dashing wave.
From my earliest years of thought, l
have loved the music of the water; even
the dancing drops that refresh the thirsty
summers soil, or the little brook falling
over few grey stones, or pursuing its
| ripping course over the white sand, and
through the yielding grass, and have
stood enrapt hearing that alone. have
, never heard the oceans roar, but fancicd
l had what might seem like its faint
echo, in the booming voice borne from
the waves of the Chesapeake dashing
over its uneven shores.
The Music and Poetry of Nature are
indeed heartstiring; but, because they
daily, commonly appear, how oft we
pass them by, nor note their deep voices
calling us away from groselIing earth,
and pointing US above! They
-" are all around our paths, if but
our watchful eyes,
Could trace them midst familiar things,
and through their Iowly guisc."
Music is not alone in chordlng notes,
sweet though they be, nor is poetry only
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07

melody, the "new song, tho song of the
redeemed" EVA.
AbbcriUe C. II.
WoMAN-Thc government of fami-
lies leads to the comfort of communities,
and the welfare of States. OF every
domestic circle, woman is the centre.
Home, that scene of the purcst and dear
est joy, home is the empire of woman.
There she plans, directs, performs, the
the acknowledged source Of dignity and
felicity. When female virtue is most
pure, female sense is most approved, fe,
male department most correct. there is
most propriety Of social manners The
earl ly years Of childhood, those most
precious years of life and opening season,
are confined to owomanssuperintendence,
she therefore may be presumed to lay
the foundation of all the virtues, and all
the wisdom that enrich the world
TIE LADIES OF ITALY.-In form the
Italians excel us. Larger, fuller, they
naturally acquire a finer gait and bear
ing. 1t is astonishing that our ladies
should persis, in that ridiculous notion,
that small waist is, and per necessite,
most beautiful. Why: many an Italian
woman would cry for vexation if she
possessed such a waist as some of our
ladies acquire only by the longest and
most painful process. Ihave sought the
reason Of this difference, and can see no
other than that the Italians have their
glorious statuary continually before
them as models, and hence endeavor to
assimilate themselves to them where
as our models are those of French stuff:
ed figures in the windows of millincr's
shops. Why, if an artist should pre-
sumo to make statue with the shape
that seems to be regarded with us as the
perfection Of harmonious proportion, he
would be laughed out of the city. 1t is
a standing objection against the taste of
our women, the world over, that they
will particularly assert that French
miiIiner understands how they shall be
made better than nature herself
Heodley's I]arels IN Italy.
TIE WIFE OF PARADEs-The Savan-
nah Republican say that Parades is not
more remarkable as soldier than his
wife as heroine.
A captain in the American Navy,
well and favorably known in this city,
who is intimately acquainted with the
Mexican President, informs us that his
wife is remarkable for great GOODNESS in
danger, as well as her unwavering de-
votion to Parades. She always accom-
panies the army on horseback, and on
several occasions has been known to
dress her husbands wounds with her
own hands on the field Of battle.
V1RTUE.-'Fhe creation of the sculp-
tor may moulder into dust; the wealth
of the bard may wither; the throne Of
the conqueror may be shivered into
atoms, by an opposing power; the fame
ofthe warrior may no longer be hymmed
by the recording minstrel; the hope ol
the youth may be disappointed; bu,
that which hallows the cottage and sheds
glory around the palace-rntue-shal
never decay. 1t is celebrated by the
angels Of God-it is written on the pill
lars of heaven, and reflected down to
| earth.
HAPPINESS IN OUR Own PowEK.-
The earth would still be paradise if we
had tho rouer of an;ou;pr - ,nd 6;J m,