davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14

vAroR BATHS There 10 no greater luxury at this
season Of the year than th. description Of bathing and
no better place to get one Of the right kind than Mrs
Carrols No 1874 Fulton street. opposite Church street
They certain cure for colds coughs, rheuma
to the chsngesble state Of the Weather They very
highly recommended by best ply sicians Upon the
breaking up Of the winters when every Is liable to
take cold, these baths will be found particularly beneh
cial We would recommend those who may feel out Of
order in any way, without knowing exactly what the
matter 10 with hem TO take one OF Mrs Carols baths
and we will guaranty speedy recovery.
HoMIorpE Coroner was called Yesterday 10
hold an inquest upon the body Of Edward Donovan Of
No. 3<3h Water street, native OF lrelond aged 50
years who came to his death by violence under the
following ci cumstances viz On Tuesday night last
an Irishman namedC orneus Maheny visited Donovan at
his residence and both being under influence Of liquor
the time, quarrel ensued, when MshoDy threw Dono-
the floor ped upon him. and struck him seve
rel blows with his fist after which he went away and
did not return leaving Donovan tue floor, suffering
from the injuries thus inflicted. Donovan after q while
succeeded in getting up and going short distance with
view OF procuring an offcer TO arrest Mshony but
wa; compelled to return when he threw himsslfupcn
cal aid Immediately obained but to no purpose and
he died on Friday night The jury rendered verdict,
that the deceased TO his death In consequences Of
the injuries inflicted by Mshony who was then commit
ted prison by the Coroner TO for the offence
SuicIpr-ALL roR LovE.--The Coroner held an in.
quest ALSO at No $50 Leonard street. upon the body Of
Edward Hollis: native Of England aged 20 years who
put period to bis existence en- Friday night al the
above place, by taking quantity OF lsudanum and
scrd poison According to the best information that
could be gathered about the deceased appeared that
he had for some time past been very devoted in his
tentions to lady residing in Bloomingdale whom he
recently sscertained bestowed her su'iles On others
than himself, which wrought upon his mind that he
resolved to relieve himself from his frenzed excitement
by committing suicide, as before stated
DEAD INFANT FOUND, The body OF 6n infant enclosed
In small box was yesterday found in sand bank, at
the of 10Th street end First avenue where had
been secretly buried Tho matter will be Investigated
by the Coroner 10 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14
Nnvis alton OF tns OHIO River.
MONEY MARKET.

The stock market opened heavy this morning, and
prices fell of from a fraction to two per cent At the
first board Long Island declined per cent; Reading az
Farmers Loan u; stonington u; Harlem ii Norwich
and Worcester Vi Illinois State Bank closed at yester-
day prices and Mohawk advanced per cent? Reading
Bonds e; Morris Canal r.
At the second board Canton wont up t; Harlem q;
Long Island and Farmers Loan closed firm at prices
current in the morning Reading fell of a. The sales
at both boards very light and holders do not ap
pear disposed to sell at present prices The bears are
making desperate efforts to put down prices, as 1t is,
without doubt, their last chance for some time
The annexed table exhibits the entire movement OF
property through Buffalo, the Erie Canal, for the
years ls45 and ls46 -
CANAL COMMERCE OF ByrYALo-s45 AND 1896
Ship'd I'm BuGa on Need at BuQ0Io
tie Erie Cenatin blythe Erre CanI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14
Musical.

ALHAMBRA-We gre informed Chrstys minstrels
main for three nights longer at the Ahambra Their per-
formances are highly amusing and should be by
persons Of melancholy dispositions, they every
way calculated TO excite mirth. Mr. G. N Chrsty heel
eiogy cannot be surpassed and the banjo playing Of
Chrisy is excellent Nothing be pleasing to
the ear than simple touching negro melodies.
ode MEYER AND BURKE to give Concert at Amo
ry Hall, New Orleans, on the evening of the 9th.
The HARMONIOUS were at Richmond, Virginia, on the
lath.
French composer intends setting to music version
Of Lord Byron's Manfred.
Mr.. Lover gave " Irish Evening at Savannah
Ga, on the 9th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14
Court OF General Sessions.

Before Recorder Scott, and AID. Brady and Walker
John McKeon, Esq, District Attorney.
FEB. ls-Plea Of Guilfy-William Castles, at the
opening of court this morning, pleaded guilty to petit
larceny and sentenced to six months imprisonment
ON Blackwell's Island.
Conviction Of Patrick Nc QuadeThe trial of Patrick
McQuade for receiving stolen goods knowing them to
have been stolen, then resumed. The accused
ably defended by James T. Brady and Frederick A. Tall
madge Esqs but the jury after brief consultation
dered verdict of guilty, whereupon the District tor
ney moved the Court to pass sentence Mr. Brady, on
behalf Of the accused moved the Court suspend judg.
ment for few days. to allow time TO prepare bill Of
exceptions. Tho prisoner accordingly committed,
to await disposition Of his case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14
Lieut.. VIM. III. Brewster.

TO ME LDfToR OF TIE HEFALD-
Sir In yesterday mornings paper, | perceive that
tina, there Is enquiry relative to the fate Of Lieut. WIN
Brewster who figured in the revolution OF Tsbasco in
lsI0 was well acquainted with MIR, Breweter, and
as@ him IN his last moments He died Of yellow fever
~ Lasuna Il think in the latter part Of the year
~ the house Of MIR Shiels British Vice.Consul and il
my some satisfaction to his relations be Informed
ha no received attention from his
and had the best Of medical attendance to the last
va. buried IN the cemetery built by the late Charles
Nuase snd an account Of his death forwarded 10 the
oIea e's'ss' which now appears 10 hsvs been mis-
NeHen j. DE- WITT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14


From the Bo ston Courier and Transcript, Feb 10
Eight companies of the Massachusetts, regiment Of vol
Inscrs embarked .n Yesterday nd that
and d, Capt Felt went on board the bark Barring Bro
theirs; companies B, Capt Barry, c.. Capt Ashley; E
to ship Remittance, and companies Capt Paul and X
Capt Whiting, went on board bark Hamburg.
town s6 strong with escort of about 200 citizens and
yenile the corps had solid and appearance
They halted in State street and the members the
objects OF much interest and curiosity
Another incident drew much attention to the embarka
ton Company B, the Irish Volunteers" after having
marched down to the transport vessel which was
ceve them became dissatisfied at not receiving the ad
,nsI which they alleged had
detachment from several OF tue ether companies de-
tailed to form guard around the recusant companythey
presented rather warke appearance, and Pitts street.
during the early part of the afternoon, drew strong
crowd of observers. The field officers of the regiment
appeared before the muneers, and it said that Colonel
the injustice Of their demands that compromise
ogreedupo the guard was withdrawn. and the compa
them, without their
Pitts street was crowded with miscellaneous of
spectators during the whole afternoon and when com
pany appeared, it was greeted with universal hiss.
II Is said that the munous spirit did not exe nd hall
Of the company After the difficulty was settled. they
marched down peaceably and quietly The guard de-.
tailed against them were armed with ball cartridges.
There we're two three attempts TO escape from the
successful
We learn that Col. Chusng will embark in tho Ham.
burg, and 1t Col Wright in the Remittance. Major
Abbott will remain and take charge Of the other two
companies when they embark
The hre, vessels containing the volunteers have been
hauled into the stream and it understood that they will
sail in about a week.
is said that of the volunteers attached to
pany H Capt Barker, in attempting to desert this fore
noon. was wounded the head with blow from a cut:
lass, by the orderly sergeant OF the company
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
The U: 3. ship Ohio, has arrived at Norfolk.
The schooner Laura Virginia q prize taken some time
since at Tabasco by Com Perry arrived here last
ing. under command Of Lieut. VIM Smith and passed
Midshipman Nelson -Ney Oriean, Picayune, Feds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14
New BRUNswIcK, IN. J.,) Feb. 10, ls47.

How does it happen that the Her aid neglects New
Brunswick much it dossl Here are in the mdst
Of an excitement the equal of which was never before
seen in our hitherto quiee place, and yet strange to
say, not word of appears in the Herald This is too
bad and must not continue Until ADLER pan under
takes to keep informed Of all that progresses here
your humble servant will with pleasure correspond with
you occasionally and endeavor ominothng of impor
tance that would add the interest of your valuable
paper.
walls has thrown our people into whirlpool Of excite.
ment Nothing but the prices OF four corn grain SC
are talked the that are
skad by our wseacres as to whether the famine in Ire
land and other countries is is represented
and whether there is probability Of the present
for food continuing another year.
IL needless to give the various opinions that are
expressed these questions pro and con; but suffice to
say, that at present there is greater Of corn
rye, &C. in this city than was known before. Our
streets are roDge with farmers nd their teamsthe
farmer is pleased with tho price he receives for his
gram and our merchants glad buy almost any
price Corn now ranges from 95 cents to 81 06 accord
The practice Of child dropping so prevalent in Gotham
has recently been introduced into this place. About
month 'ncea lady arrived here with very young child
which she handed to negro man, with directions to
take TO the house Of one Of our most ct
zens and she would follow in a short time The negro
DID as desired but the occupant of the house knew
thing Of either the child mother and refused to admit
the little responsibility The mother making her ap
a. she promised the negro took the chto his
nome ana Kept til next morning. when he sent 1t 70
the poor house where II renamed for a short time II
would appear that this disposition Of il did suit the
mother for when she heard that II deposited in the
Aims House. she forward and claimed IT, and took
il away. About month after this another was found on
the top OF barrel opposite the house Of another cit
We pride ourselves being very moral and we'll be.
haved people and feel shocked very much this occur
renee, which certainly is very suspicious If any thing
should turn up you shall be appraised Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14

SUPREME COURT or THE UNITED STATES, Feb.
10 No. 3 Malinda Fox, plaintiff in error, VS..
the State Of Ohio. This case argued by Mr. Con.
for the plaintiff in error and by Mr. sanberry for
the defendant in error. Adjourned until tomorrow |
o'clock A. NJ
Fss. ll-No. To- O. Boland, plaintiff In error, Vs. Ds
trot Young Mems Society. This cause was ARGUED bv
Gov woodbridge for the plaintiff in error and by Con
morrow, II o'clock A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14
Take Notice TINT the

To Master 'r.iIors-Take Notice thnt the
Lease aud Fixture. of Clothing Store At the corner
Charles and Baltimore streets in tne city ?? M
be offered for s,e al the premises on the 10Th
or will be sold az private sale previous that time
The sto is about 'front.' and between 80 and 20 feet
deep Ills fit ed IN the best possible manner ana mas
the largest cash custom in that city -. A., .
Apply al the stare, or to Richard l. shepnord NO 20
Chcstuut street, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14


sione's for receiving Subscriptions % the sock Of THIS
comnany deeu duty warn he fnends me ene'pfse
that their pempt aud effective AID Is absoa ely nee s,y
To secure the charter
The residents oth River tswns are we'll 10 procu
erptons nd the COMM sionsrs have fe the o.ho
NJ oil the increased manifested IN e WORK IN this
city the Gas We hut sub criptons the extent OF ssou
and htv thousand dollars yer required
pske up the ,mount n 00D these must be obhbtd
10 course OF the prsseIt kite afford time Tor re
coeet9 the in.talmsus, chieh must all be paidtn Inc
eoTrse g me ensuing week ., Ih- charter will oe void
~ soofs o. the commissioners have Que Gus,
ana te duties yet to be peri msd call on
Eens. equally interested with the Ives TO
reevc them bs lar as scticabe Ma said that the
enterprise shall not fail for the sand
Others that they viii of those already
made All such and all Opposed aid who have been
called the comm request
yard 20 the once No 81 Vail strestia the basement OF
Pine Co.'S buiions and make ihsir subscriptions Tho
lively necessary On Monday the INST il must be
decided whether the requisite been sub
be made that the work is aban.
doned. 49,,
The commissioners as hitherto, will not believe tho
latter result will be allow 10 take place lift does they
them OF having done their duty
JOHN B. JERvls, President.
RoBERr KELLY, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14
= ALLEaEp OuTRAaE -On the forenoon Of last

ALLEGED OUTRAGE On the forenoon of last
Friday a report was circulated that the Office OF
the Toiee of the People had during the previous night
been entered, and the type which locked up the
form for side Of the paper feloniouy taken away
No being taken that day by the propr
the paper either to search for the property find
the perpetrator Of the act the citizens of this place. in
dgnant that such outrage should be perpetrated with
in our borders by common consent held meeting at the
Delhi are resolved with great unsnmity that the mat
ter shell be probed to the bottom by be-
fore some proper tribunal when every nhabant Of the
place, necessary, shall be called to testify Ifthere
are any exceptions to this determination, it Is we'll
known here that they not among the friends OF law
and order.-Delhi Express. Ftb 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14

and rich vein Of gold has been discovered near
Asheborough NC has been traced 10 the depth Of
thirty feet, and varies in thickness nom twelve TO eigh
teen inches is calculated the, esch hushc Of ere will
yield So worth Of pure metal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14
Super Tor Court.


FEB. l3.-Jessup 4 Long vs. Hawkins-This cause
given to the jury yesterday After being out seve.
raj hours they could not sgree and were discharged
Before Judge Oakley.
The Heirs Of a. Hammond %. Louis Paugust.-This
action OF ejectment for lot Of land situate in
street formerly called Factory street Mr. Hammond at
and previous to 1897 owned large tract Of land in the
9th ward which he laid out into streets, and conveyed
several Of those streets to the Corporation, amongst
which was Factory street far Bank street Tho lot
plaintiffs allege that 10 included il the conveyance
to the Corporation. Mr.. Hammond, In 1927 made ano
Their conveyance to his daughter, which. they aege
passes the lot in question to hers not they say it must
pass his heirs The declaration contains two demses
one in her name, and the other in the of the heirs
generally, and the plaintiffs counsel aege that either
the daughter or the general heirs lust recover.
The defence was technical, TO wit That the lot Of
land in dispute the map of the property conveyed
to the Corporation and that all the property the map
necessarily embraced in their deed There
dict for thepaint to the opinion of the court
this point For plaintiff MIR. Hoffman tor defendant
Mr. O'Conor.
Samuel Jones vs. Gilbert r. Smith-Action of trespass
to recover damages for an injury received by plaintiff
in consequences of being run over by the defendants
horse and cart The plaintiff is colored man and por
terthe defendant ID cartman In September last the
defendant was going along the docks and his cart
got entapged between crowd Of other carts on the
uPsetting tho plaintiff who wheeling barrow at
the time the docks, and injured him very severely
The defence that it accident and that plain.
tiff he had used due precaution might have got out of
the way. The jury found verdict for plaintiff for $50
damages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14

Phiiadelphla agents foc the Herald -
ZltBER co, Ledger Boiidng third street os,
low ihesnut. Those wishing 10 nave the beran served
regularly their vol nes will please cave ten
for AL. ,sii, p,ico cant. j3 In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14
Police Intelligence.

Fen. ls-Chargs of Passing C9nnterfeft Money
Ocer Baker, of the 9Th ward arrested last night man
called James Madison Loud on a charge OF passing
three dollar counterfeit bank BILL lurporng 10 Dc on
the Bank of Smyrna Delaware The accused passed the
note on Mr. Michael Reorden No AZ Bayard street. on
the 9th instant for glass Of liquor and had since e.
capped the eye Of the police uni last night Ihis man
already indicted by the grand urv for passing couner
felt money and up lis arrest last night MS Dali sur
rendered him into the custody of the ocer' JUSTICE
Drinker committed the prisoner for trial =, ,,s
Grand Larcery-0fncer Green, one OF th1 cnieis
aids arrested Yesterday called Andrew tudoipn,
on a charge OF stealing brace and bit together win
quantity Of other carpenters tools valued IN all AZ So
the property Of Robert Place, 81 rom whose
shop the tools were stolen portion Oh the properly
was recovered by the above active officer justice DrnK
er committed the accused in full for trial
Arrest of Horse Thief Officer Meyers, ana consta-
BILE Ryerson OF Paterson New Jersey arrested ester
day. called; John Springfield on charge Of steal
ing two horses valued at $500 the property OF CoTne
lius Wanmaker, residing in Rockland county, rev
York. The rascal was pursued to Newark New Jersey
one of the for another horse getting $50 to boot
was stopped by the above officers. The thief was con-
veyed back to Rockand county for trial.
arrest on Suspicion.-Onicer Cosigan oil the 10th
ward arrested suspicion man by the name OF John
JONES' charged with stealing horse and wagon. the
wagon which containing 1000 segars and about 80 in
pennies. Committed for examination by Justice limp
Petit Lorceny.-A woman called Mary Manock, was
arrested yesterday charge of stealing dress worth
81, belonging to Maria Ferris, No. 81 Stone st. Locked
nm for trial " DTiDkor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14
Scenes in Congress.

Our readers will be Interested IN me report .,
the proc sedngs in the Senator I huay' puoNsne"
i n another column Of this days heram' me
scene there depicted was prospective one-lolo
-, the diSf,nce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14

cuded members of society are thus opened,
those of the moro prominent by no means remain
closed
The following firms have contributed $500
each in aid of this great work IN. Van Setback,
H. b. Minturn, Barclay Livingston, Brown,
Brothers & Co., Thomas Sufferp, John Nichol-
son, A. 7. Stewart & Co., Thomas E. Davis, Fox
q Livingston, Auguste Belmcnte, Prime, Ward
X Co, John Gihon & Co, Woodruff s, Minturp,
Bird, Gillclan & Co., J. B. Lamar, and Henry
Grinnell.
These contributions making together $4,000,
added to the sum of $4,26O So raised by
subscriptions started at the Great Relief Meeting,
held at Tammany Hall the 18th of De-
cember last, make an aggregate Of $l2,-
260 so, besides which we have heard Of pri-
vate remittances of money and provisions to
considerable amount. This much has already
been done in our CITY, and measures are now on
foot for another grand effort-the results of which
it is hoped, will be such shall do honor to the
commercial emporium. Mr.. Andrew Car.
ney, of Boston, gave on Monday evening last.
$1,000, good way, indced for a man to end
Sabbath day.
The following table will show at glance some
ofthe results Of efforts made in this cause through
M hA ntrxx H. L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14

TRADE IN FooD.-Eleven vessels cleared at this
portyesterday for England, Ireland, and Scotland,
and will probably sail to-day. Their arrival at
their ports of destination will be hailed as bless
ing by the starving multitude IN Ireland.
The packet-ship Virginan sailed yesterday for
Liverpool with the following cargo Of food -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14
CARGO OF THE viRGIrIAN

his statemcnt does not include the whole
cargo Yankee clocks, tobacco, &c , &c. are
slowed in with the 6our, corn, &c SO.
-Four vessels laden with food, sail from Philadel-
pha to-day or tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-14

Ship'd I'm Bu6a on Reed at BnfoIo
the Erie Canal in bB The Erte CanI
1915 and lyi6. IN i845 aud 1896
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-27
CHAPTER XII.
panls EdIcctiOH.


AFTER the lapse of some minutes which ap-
peared an immense time to little Paul Domoey Oh
the table. Doctor Bhmber came back. The Doc
tors walk was stately, AMI calculated TO impress
the juvenile mind with solemn feelings. IL was a
sort of march bat when the Doctor put out his night
foot he gravely turned upon his axis. with a semi
circular sweep toward the eft and when he put
out his left foot he turned n the same manner to
ward the right So that he seemed, at every stride
he took 10 look about him though ne were saying
" Can anybody have the goodness to indicate any
subject IN any direction. which am uniformed
rather think not.
Mrs Blimber and Miss BFmber came back IN
the Doctors company; and the Doctor, lifting his
new pupil of the table delivered him over 70 Miss
Blimber.
"Cornela," said the Doctor Dombsy WI be
your charge at first Bring him on C@neha' bring
him on
Miss BEmber received her young ward from the
Doctor hands and Paul. feeling that the specta-
cles were surveying him. cast down his eyes.
How old are you, Dombeyl said Miss bllm-
Der
Six" answered Paul wondering As be stole
glance at the Young lady, why her hair did n grow
long ike Florences. and why she was like boy.
How much do yoa know OF your Lsrin Gram
mar Donbeyl" said Miss Blimber.
None OF il" answered Paul Feeling that the
answer was a shock 10 Miss Bhnbers sensibility,
be looked up AZ the three faces that were looking
down a; him and said
"Ihavnt been well I have been weak child
could Z learn a I attn Grammar when ! was our
every dsy, with old Glubb | wish you d tel old
Club 70 come and see me, you please"
What drssdfully lew name said Nrs-
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
Somerset Countu. IS.

g9gX9 AT an adjourned Orphans
NL.. S. sc Court held at Somerset in and
ISgSG2 lor said county on the 10th
day Of May, A. D. lsi7. before the Hon
orabIe Judges thereof.
On motion of Mr.. Gebhart, the court
gran, rule on the heirs and legal repre-
sentatives of Michael Sanner. deceased,
TO appear at an adiourded Orphans court
to be held at Somerset, on Monday the
9th day Of September ls47, and shew
cause if any they have why the real es-
tate of said Michael Sanner, deceased,
should not be sold
VIM. III. PICKING.
June /. IS47. Clerk.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
From Nelr York Cif1l-

Dr.. VIM. WRIGHT:-Dear Sir,-At
your recommendation some time since
made trial of Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills, Of the North American College of
Health, and can conscientiously assert
that of Purifying the blood and Rene
eating The System, have received more
benefit from their use than from any
other medicine il has heretofore been my
good fortune 10 meet with.
am, dear sir, with many thanks, your
obliged friend, CHAS. NJ. TATE,
No GO Hammersly street, New York.