davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

Horssnanship.--An Evening Class 1sx
b noble and s5a Art e VA
I'VE Tlrsdsy evening November and continue each
Tuesday ursday and Saturday during the
wi.hinl t0ubserrbs viii please call At their earliest cen
There's no Mystery 4. Cheap Priees-Thsy
sna1e hasss T.: ..
Of low Irie and for the Of
the Boots, Goes and Caters, at JOness, IA Ann street
California Houses.-The Subscriber stilI
continues furnish portable Cottages Stores ssuai
Ely 6 III q MSr. s,oo,,
PerhaI mine IL the only store In the city
where eloh made order the price which
they ready made Fine dress and French "
ES iss sS 5: ssss .s::
G. b. CLARKE, ZIG William street.
EIegaD Patterns OF English Floor Oh
s and srsd s. 3D. 70
Fer ysra a. 50 BGwsry HigAa Eng.
Of the attsntn Of purchasers.
Liquid lair Dye. - PhsIon's Improved
s shs ID f'GT the Ea h ws
ain. G:nsiesn ca. have their whisSefs dyed in Ave
lsnn ne s sms IL
large, 81 30. -
Liquid hair Dye, tO Color the Hair or
sr on the cement is applied without au5y e tho
saie ana reta 81 Bachelors Wig Factory, Wall streets
and In London at T. c. Unnina ~ Piooxiiily near "a
James Church.
Wigs and TOupees..-Hatc helor's Celcbra-
ted Wig Factor is at No. Wall ST. is the only cstsbls-
ment in the cit devoted to that business He invented
most inportantimrrovement see invites examination
OF those Wigs m Toupees that obtsped silver medal
yaly OF the Amaosn Institute copy the address.
Dentistry-Thc practical experience of
many years ped by Dr. " Levett 62S Broadway the
beat guaranty tat he or OF the capsbty aud know
edge he possesseof his ardu0us Profession and abso
lutey neoessaryn calling In which there many g-
norant pretended that those who require the aid Of Dem
tst should known whom they c0adde. We a
scientiousy commend DR.. Levitt successful and
sEilful practionei-New York sunday Courier.
DIR. EIliot, Ocuiist, 535 broadway. in-
forms his patient that his Office hours i0S
o'clock, on Monday wednesday aud Fridays. Dr. <. win
prescribe for the por. after o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29
Marine Affairs.

STEAMER CREscESr Cry. Oct IL, 1910.
The undersigned passengers in the steamer Crescent
City, on her voyage from New York to Chagres take
this method OF presenting thanks to Capt. Stod
dard his officers and for their attentions during
the voyage which they have made so pleasant and
agree able Our tables have always been furnished with
the greatest abundance Of good cheer attendants
constant wbch together with the very superior quail
ties Of the herself have tended greatly to ale
viate the mind from the feelings upon eay
ing home and friends We part, wishing them and their
noble chip all the success they so much merit.
Signed John l. Powers, Chas B. Wells, VIM. G. Hill
dreth, p. NJ. Adams, and many others. true copy
the ORIGINAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

STFAasHir Comnt EcATioS WIN THE BRfrsH
WEST ISpts The merchants OF Kingston, Ja-
msca. are, il seems, very DESTROYS for the splendid
American steamships plying between this city and
-Chegres, to stop regularly at that port Accor-
dingy. in the early part Of September last, they ad-
dressed the American Consul on the subject, re-
guessing HIM to lay it before the government at
Washington, and solicit the establishment Of
regular mail communication between that port
and the United States. Mr. Harrison. the Consul,
replied, and stated that he had no doubt his 60
yernmtn would accede TO their request. We do
not know what conclusion the Postmaster Gene.
raj has come TO in the natter but we think it
very likely that such mail communication will
be formed. Our steamships might as well stop
at Kingston on their trips, as not. Our private adj
vices on Saturday night, by the Crescent City, urge
the matter upon us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

ruerrtoyres, By the Institute awarded IN
favor 1T VI Brady n Broaiviy and Fulton street.
where strangers aud eisns vitsd 10 examine speei-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

tsgems! 1t shows that the administrative policy
is superseded that the organ of General Taylor
has lost his occupation that Mr.. Clayton has ad-
ministered the spells to Clay, Webster, and CON-
pany, with but little prospect OF any good result but
that the feebleness and malicious prescriptions of
the cabinet, or the other hand, have resulted in
design to turn them ogt; and, more than all,
that Col Webb, who was the first to exalt them to
the skies will not stand back in the effort to pull
them down.
1t is, perhaps, the only safe alternative Of the
President. He has got the means Of placing his
administration on its original platform, by appoint
ing new set of advisers-men who are not over
head and ears in base gambling antiques for the
Presidency, but who are ready in good faith, and
capable from their good political characters, to do
him good service. A cabinet like that would soon
atone for past mlschieis and could afford to send
Col. Webb to perrin. There must be change,
or reform, Of break down. The elections call
for a change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

ANOTHER BUnUiK AND ANOTHER BURST AT the
end Of every ten or twelve years, a specializing
mania takes possession of portIon OF the people
Of New York, which grows and increases by the
hour, until finally it bursts, scattering fortunes to
the wnds, and leaving families who were accus-
toned TO all the Injuries which wealth can pur-
chase. ia a state Of absolute penufy and want. II
would be supcrerogatory 10 refer TO the disasters
that have followed the course Of previous manias
Of this kind in the United States, for they
lrt ia in the recollection Of the sufferers aud their
descendants az if they occurred but yesterday.
Nor are we sure that any good would result from
a recapitulatiOn Of them, Tor when men lose their
Judgment and reason in a wild and reckless pur-
suit Of wcalh, they are needless Of consequences,
il rot positively insane. II would appear that we
are soon to have another land Specializing bubble
Lots in oui-ofihc-way places are purchased with
Gvidiiy, at prices much beyond their valu., and
sold again Immediately at advance. Tracts Of
land on Long Island and other places are bought,
lad ort m llts, and disposed Of readily, at an
enormous advance. In fact, the scenes Of lSjG
end % are being fe-enacted, on small scale
whether ilis speculative movement IL about 20
enpaud until 1t attracts within It's vortex and ruins
a. macy thousands as the mania Of those years
did. we krow net bot the commencement Is very
promising, ard may end in a great revulsion
Some men will occasionally make fools Of them
selves, and there u no helping IT, The prudent
and careful. who have accumulated some money
by hsnest toll and hard labsr, mental or physical,
will not allow themselves 20 be carried away 10y
any jack o. lantern OF speculation but It seems
to be the destiny Of great many, who become
possessed Of wealth without the trouble ct earning
H. TO be pigeons and offer themselves TO the shrewd
and ssgacious for pluckng. As soon as they are
stripped Of their feathers, they find the rank to
which they are entitled by nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

The SOuthern Maii-NO News.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 20, 1919.
The Southern mail Is through from Mobile. but brings
nothing new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

Curious puENoiENoN.-Ihere are numerous Is
sues Of inilsmmablc gas on the farm Of Michael
Faulkner, in Brccksvlle, in this county, About
an acre Of the bottom lands on the Chippewa give
lo'in ~ tasi ,,e fo' u'hs eNJi'ylnEy Polous'
Place a common tin horn over one Of these cracks,
apply match 90 the top, and brilliant lime Of
yellOwsh appearance breaks forth, which will
burn steadily for weeks. The proprietor made an
openings. and flung IN burning hay. Quite an ex-
Vlosion followed. the hay scattered IN the air,
and a blaze issued several feet high IL continued
20 burn until The ground Caved M and smothcred
the flames The ground from which the gas es-
capped never freezes, and no'hlng will grow upon
it, although the soil is rich The location is II
miles from Cleveland. and has attracted many WIS.,
tiers 10 see the earth burn The existence OF the
gas has been known there for a dozen years or
more, ard the quantity escaping, which y large,
seems TO be Increasing rather than otherwise
Chreiand, ohio, Hraid. OF ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

GoLD on THE GuA.-We learn from a private
letter dated at Lagrange, Texas, October r. that
company which stated from that point for CALI
fornia, in May last, had been heard from. The
party had arrived at the ella river. from which
point they write that appearances Indicate that
gold ~ ~ plentiful ~ that region n IL IL described
to he on the Sacramento. The difficulty m pro-
curing provisions from the settlements of Texas,
which are the nearest sources of supply, made II
impossible for them to stop to dig for the precious
metal.
They write that parties taking that route for
California should 60 Ia strong companies, the
number Of Apache Indians which ibfest the way
makes IL dangerous for small ones to attempt II.
Several small parties are SAID 10 have been cut oil
by them.
ARumber Of respectable persons about Lagrange.
who had been driven away from that part of the
country upon charges that they belonged 10 the
''olan of guators," had returned, after inyestga
ton had shown they were wrongfully accused. IL
appears TO have been a concerted scheme on The
part Of the dcpredators, that such OF them might
be arrested should impcate the most deserving
citizens, with view 10 produce opposition to those
who were eudcay Orng to rid the country of them.
II is feared that they have so Ear succeeded in TO-
mCntng discords and suspicious through the cOun-
try, that uiischievous feuds will grow out Of
thtm.- PashiHrtoR Republic, OF q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

"IKb MTG ChcIOr6 CeIobfas
ted Wig Factor is ut No. all s the only establish
mcnt in the cit devoted to that business He has invented
most nportantmprovenents invites examuA
OF those Wigs Toupees that obsiped silver tina
fair OF the Ameosn Institute Copy the address,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

LAND SLIDE AND Loss or LIFE The rise in
the river consequent on closing the gates Of the
damage 10 the track Of The Connecticut River
Railroad. which il laid on the bank for some dis
lance. Yesterday morning the track was found to
be undermined IN two place., and, at hti-past
track gave way ut once, and sank into the water.
a men. name unknown. who was walking on the
track the tune, buried IN the river, with the
sinking mass Of earth The water was constantly
washing away the embankmcnt, and last evening
there was about one mile Of the road impossible
for the trains. A passenger uain passed over the
road about haitian hour before the slide took place,
and a locomotive without any cars attached passed
over the sunkon srctiun only ten minutes before.
The locomotive went on tO one Of the smaller
breaks above. and while there the great slide took
ytce, leaving the engine on the track, with the
road impa sable before and behind IL II fDdu-
nately happens 20 b. in safe SPOT where there
is lule ~ no danger of slide TO be ap,rehendcd.
Spring f,id (N0ss) Pest, oct. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

ARREST OF NURDEgERs IN INDIANA.-About two
years ago. stranger, IN travelling through the up
per part OF Warwick county, traded horses with a
man named Powers, and, after starting on his way
some distance, he was followed through Boon
vile, and down the canal, by Powers and neigh
Dor named Rice, under pretence Of having disco
vered that the horse traded for by Powers was
stolen Powers and Rice returned To Boonvllle, IN
a few hours, with the horse the stranger had rid
den, and his hat, saying that, upon seeing them
approaching hun, he had abandoned the horse and
fled TO the woods, leaving his hat in his hurry.
The people of the neighborhood, however, were
suspicious Of foul play, and quite a large number
OF them turned out, and searched the woods for the
stranger. or his body, but found nothing to Justify
their suspicious, except some evidences of slrug
gle near that part OF the canal indicated by Powers
and Rice, few buttons, apparently torn from
coat, nc; and thus the matter has rested for two
years. During the latter part Of the last week,
some young men, in searching for cattle in the
above neighborhood, discovered in the bed of
swamp, which, until the present season, had not
been dry for many years, skeleton answering the
description Of the missing man. Near II lay the
fragments of woollen coat, which was identified.
ooroner's inquest was Immediately called, and,
upon ITS verdict, Powers and Rice were arrested.
On the next day, the Grand Jury found true bills
against Powers and Rice for murder In the first
degree, end they were committed TO Jail to await
their trial. Among other things, It is said that the
stranger was seen with large amount of money.
No vesiiee of tins was found near the body
EransUWe (Ld) Journal, oct. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

LIYNIU hir Dye, tD Color ths HnIr OF
WhisAers the loment is applied, without injury tho
hair or skin lrehants and fancy keepers should
anime tins are as 10 10 the best in the world Sold whols-
sale and retail at Bachelors Wig Factory Wall street;
and in London 4. G. Un~in's ~ Piooxily psar 81.
rsIQee' Church. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BowERY THEATRE, BOwery-KISe LrAn-NAvAL
ENGAGEmPSTs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

Cloth fronpne eight yards wide of the most modern
yie of tapey marble and ehntz hgnrsd from 81 Cd 70 ss
Per yard, at O. 80 Bowery HIRAM ANDERSoNS. Eng
lih csrpetn Rugs Dugges unprecedentedly low worthy
OF the attentn Of purchasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29

Has,e hair d. invention TO color the Hair or his
ksrs the mom it applied without injury the hair
shin. GsntleHn can have their whiskers dyed in nv
minutes, ut n Depot No. l79 Broadway, OF De-
large, 81 81.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-18
VALUABLE MEDICINE WINE.

MANUFACTURED from the combined virtues OF the lsar,
wi sapafiia Dandeion Wild Cherry, and several other
Exotic Plants, whose wonderful curative properties al
together unknown, except 10 the author OF
HASlEY'S FOREST WINE
10 well known TO good cheHists that all vegetable cub
stances contain less deettrous properties well
az medicinal virtues Those opposite qualities which
!ihsed together In every root plant and blossom remain
separable Ia the extracts obtained by the method
Of boiling &c rendering all medicines thus inert
and IN many either injurious altogether useless
This accOunis IN greet for the inefciency
many medicines In curing the diseases which they prof
TO cure, -
tisvery different with Hasieys FMest Wine by means
Of wonderful chemical apparatus invented the EXPIRE
purpose Of manufacturing this article, the entire virtues q
he most valuable consultation Of plants Uncovered ia
obtained pure and es from every property bn, those which
man frame This renders the Forest Wine the exc
lent and y valuable medicine in the world both
miracuo,ls power Of curing well delightful favor
The FNes Ifae il most distinguished for ito great eff
eacy IN reneioing trornoM constitutions and curing gene.
raj vi health proceeding from disorders complaints
OF the Stomach rer, heart and kfsys including eosfe.
ness dysppsfn indigestion, loss IF appetite, and dcba.
ted sdfe Of e sysiesn hee se oil tho Forest Wine
stores nvas Of this class to the robust strong and
vigorous health II has also proved useful in restoring
Price 81 per bottle for sale at Haseys General Depot
courland o., New York. and by the appointed agents.
! T. Calan, only agent, Washington City,
o. NJ. Linthicum, only agent Georgetown. f
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-18
Harden 4 Co.,

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HAVING DISPOSED OF their interest in the Express be-
Ill tween New YORK and Boston, beg to inform their
friends and the public that they will devote their attention
particularly u The Exchange, Shipping and Commission
basilts Ia c.nnexion with their Liverpool and Boston
Houses and Agencies al London, Paris, and Havre
The facilities that offered by the subscribers
the past few years for the execution OF London and Paris
orders very much increased through the direct
line Of steamers from New York.
Orders for purchases be made In England France and
other parts Of Europe viii be executed aud upon the most
reasonable terms, by agents Cash advanced and
credits gwen for tie purpose Of facilitating their execution
Particular attention paid entering and clearing goods at
the New York and Doson custom houses, and forwarding
with the utmost despatch.
Exchange ut sight, In suit constantly for sale in
London Liverpool, and Paris
Offices No Wall street, New York; No. Court street.
Bosion No. Cook street. and Gu Waterloo road, Liver
pool. tttt HARNDEN & co. +
N b. Our firm N Liverpool continues to give every al.
enon u the Forwarding all kinds Of Merchandise upon
me most reasonable terms by steamers and sailing nhps TO
all parts Of the world.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-18
ADAMS HOUSE, BOSTON.

VNIE undersigned respectfully inform their friends and
the public, that they have become proprieofs 81
above new and splendid Hotel
supply obvious demand for increased and superior
Communications In THIS city, IL 10 located Washington
street, within Eve minus' walk OF the great Southern
Western Railroad Depos and the business actions Of the
city. II Is adjacent 10 the Park and the Cupola commands
beautiful view Of the Iiaibor and adjoining towns
The House has been constructed after the approved
plans, with all The modern Inventions that minister The
comfort and convenience of the traveller and The
tors long experience in hotels, has enabled him intro
tuee many improvements which are, yet peculiar 10
this establishment is bui Of Quincy granite, and con.
ins One Hundred and Fifty Rooms conveniently arrane.
ed in suits and single apartments well ventilated and sup.
Piled with an abundance of pure soft water.
The Furniture was made 10 order from the best paerrs,
with special well 10 comfort and convenience
luxury and splendor.
Our Table will be supplied with all the Injuries of the
season and pledge ourselves that The rariiies
the shall be found upon H.
we have devoted unusual attention In the selection Of
sersana and our guests may rely upon prompt and polite
attendance, III
will be in readiness the various Depois TO iaka
charge 81 Baggage and provide Garages for guests
The propretors trust by strict attention 10 the OF
guests 10 merit share Of parUage assuring all who may
FAVOR them with visit that nothing shall be wanting on
their part to render the ADAMS HOUSE, second
tile Union, a. w. r. ADAMS, Propretors
ADAMS, JR, @f%
wM, +. ADAMS.
Adams House, Boston,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-18
RESTORATIVE FRANCHISE.
COkSuMPTION,

r OUIS FONTAIN, jr., partner Of the hrm Of
i Fsntain & Son, Chemists and Prescription
ists to the Royal University Paris has established
at Washington city, ID. G., depot for the sale d
the above celebrated compound, at VIM. Adams
Bookstore, No 8. Elliotrs Buildings Pennsylvania
Avenue, near Jackson Hall, which they o0as
TO the American public as o sure antidote for Con
sumption, in its yancsd well as ineipient stages.
Acting directly upon the LUNGS, and srresting
their decay it not only sootbes and quiets at ones
the distress and pain attendant upon this hereto
fore regarded fatal disease, hut restores the lungs
and their sympathising organs, to natural and heal
thy action Accompanying each package are gen
eral instructions and directions translated for its
use adapted to all cases, and If strictly foIlowc.
will not fail, in every instance-if the lungs arc
not wholly consumed-of restoring to health
which may be permanently secured by future care
and avoiding too much exposure to atmospheric
changes. LOUIS FONTAIN.
Price, eight Francs esea
I5-For the information Of persons residing in
the interior any part Of the goycrnment--he would
state that the remedy is prepared and imported d.
rect from their Laboratorie, Paris, and that the
same can be transported through mail, as he is ad
yised by officers OF the Post Office Department, to
any post Office in the country, at the same charge
as for double letter. Any persons, therefore,
residing distant from this city, who may wish to
avail Themselves of the remedy, can do so by ad-
dressing him through the mail, post paid. Two
dollars accompanying an order, will entitls per
son to one whole and one third package.
LOUIS FONTAIN.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-18
WINTHROP HOUSE, BOSTON

Mr. JOHN WRIGHT having relnqusied all connexion
wi Will the Winthrop House, II will for the future be nm.
der the sole management Of the subscriber and house
is now opened Hotel for the travelling public AZ well
ssh home for more permanent bosrders. tfA
The situation Of Tie House. directly in front ~ Doston
Common lis epscios and airy rooms and all its Internal
accommodations rtnder nsquasd by any public house
IN city III i8 attractions the ravser ami Tor fhosr
desring more permanent lodgings "a gf' sl4 Il FL
Every convenience 10 apartments, table and Aften.
IBnce will b. ufnshed the house. which can be had
any hotel nihc CITY, mite attractions for the traveler and
f,r those desiring more permanent lodgings. il&
Every oonverience az 10 apartments. table snd stten
dance, be furnished 81 the house, which can BE- had Al
will devote himaeilth eciafor1 d al who mar hvor him
Parties irsvtIiins with their hpslIsS and wilh sdIee
VIII pdihc wnitror lrpnss sspseisny adapted 70 their
convenience. ~ " ~ II y ~ n 1sy IA.
Ias psiron.ss :, q: .y.'l pAs sadof psrmsn.n'
'''' ''p''' WILLIAM IT, SOONER
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-18
NEW YORK HOTEL,

J.B MONNOT, PaopRiHron
THIS HOTEL, situate In the upper and fashionable part
Of Broadway, has been 80 enlarged as now 10 be the
most extensive thai exists
The convenience, beauty and salubrty Of lis position
have heretofore caused ls accomodatonsob soInonop
ozed by residents Of the city exclude the
travelling public from participation in s comforts
Eftensive additions have been made, however, with
view 10 apart for transient visitors suits OF parorE and
bedrooms, 10 be retained al all seasons for them
Families from sar will now find the choicest accommo.
every attention will be paid 10 render the
Transient visitor as i has proved 10 those who, reading in
the vicinity Of New York. have constantly since It's open
ing, bon0red II with their Eeeetion combining all tie
Injuries q the best European hotels with HE advantages