davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-19
Hair Dye and W igs -Batcnelor,s aIanufnc-

tory for these articles to No 23 Broadway OPP
potte the Park whore he has the best accommodate In
Tho world far the OBLIGATION of bis famous hair dye
sale OF s newly invented wigs and toupees Nine private
OF NV York't sights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-19

lady, 10 the best used both your brown your
llsck it does not wash rub on IN other Price a.
And fer liking the hair grow dark stopping from falling
curing dandruh and dressing II 2 81 Jones' coral
lnr estorati is some and for curing sunburn freckes
clearing bad skin &e Jones soap Is superb. Price 2s
Depot 81 mind G1--Waiker street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-19

supe, intendcnt's Office, Crystal Palace, New
York Jxly is lSs3-Exhibors very respectfully t
fed that the space allotted them not actually occupied
them within reasonable time the General Superinten
dent will feel authorized dispose of IL in OF other
al later applications j. N. BATCHELDER, Secretary
of Sup frin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-19

SALT AT TURKS IsLANDs-We learn from Capt.
Merrow arrived on Saturday from Turks Islands that
the rains had destroyed all the salt there and that
there were not four thousand bushels the Islands
1t was also the opinion at the Islands that there
would be but little, if any, made this year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-19
Personal Intelligence.
Mr. Champion the British Minister is in this city, and
has apartments at the Clarendon Hotel

has apartments at the Clarendon HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
From Nsw Orleans in the steamship Star Of n: south
want VIM vrsdenbuIs lady four children ar servant
Miss Ann Porter. Mr. William Seymour, Washington j
Adams, Mr. William Rogers Ca plain Ii Cousens, Mr.
Eptscn Marry Mr. Thos simIs Nj james osiyie Ms, 8
Hubbard ane lady, Mr. wells Mr. John searnels Mr. A
Beck Mr Anrra Fourness, Mr. Otis Lou Major Beard
M.s a LfsSors Mr. Robert Dyss Captain Estes and
Edwsrd saupsy Mrs kobe-t Jackson, Mr. Southmsydy
Mr. Aleys, der Harsan Mr. Jackson Mr. Bennett Mr. D
Potiethw ate, James Bowlps Mrs Steph ULea,ys
Mr. stephen OLeary, Jr, Master OLeary. Misses Ellen
and Mary O'Leary, mr. w Phsps-and thirty in the
storage
yFrom New Orleans, in bark Ann Johnson--Mr Richard
Stokes and WIFE y oerson abraham
From Key West, in schr Gov Anderson-Mr Rhoades M
Hall, Mr. W alden, Mrs Welsh and child.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-19

Cheap ana Elegant Summer Clothing, $3.50
Broadway pairs linen 81 5000 silk linen, and
alpaca coats So 5000 vests arsees silk aud cashmere
with variety Of ready made garments equal
custom made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-19

burden in this warm weather-Sti gentlemen removing
Ven =, saouin oere1nI "a selecting what
City ball ofere the most beautiful
ments adapted to the also description
uemeps furnish goods in tho most choice and
styles Manufacturer OF the celebrated patent Corazza
Shirt teeing perfect ft Orders executed with
punctuality and prom pti ude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-19

Dashing through the Streets at aIl hours
its bush rrands be the
tul carriage of r. l. ROGERS Co. the great Wholesale
and retail clothers of Union Hall of Fulton and
Nassau streets Ladies clothes for children
conveyed home with their parcels in this elegant vehicle
Tie remaining sumner stock s offered
der the opening prices Of the in order to make
tor the fall supply
The Strangers that Crowd our Hotels de-
signing to visi: the Worlds air will not any depart
mert Of American beautiful specimens skill
taste than the shirts to order by GhEENNo
Aster House Warranted to ft and always to the foro
at the time specified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-19

doubt will he pleased hear Of where
they can do th- trading while visiting the Crystal Palace
in fair and honorable way and ALWAYS fLd a complete
stock Of the choicest goods of the foreign domestic
market such rich ha ok and col"red silks splen did
slaws Of de- cripton printed muns baregss de-
inns spa.s bombzines msrinos and gnshams in great
lacts eplroideries hosiry gloves &c re. We would
vie all {" visit the establishment Of THOMAS JAMES.
deviation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-19

ID. II. Dustin, Esq Counsellor ut Law, hAvs
been appointed by the President the honorable sua
ton Of United States District Attorn for the territory Of
IT, scene Of his future professional abilities Mr. Dustin
will take charge of any business legal mmercia that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-19

1.-THE Tall.end Of the SeasOn."-KnOx La com
cudng his with brilliant ecat the rush for his
superb Rocky Mountain Beavers continuing considerable
time after the period generally fixed for its close Having
few left of the he is ready supply the
last arrivsls' more advantageous terms than
KNOWS is at S Fulton street. opposite the Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-19

Second hand Pianos Wanted, Two Sec0nd-
hand pianos for which the cash will be paid. Address
Seen nd haHd Pianna Herald 0ffc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30
Our Curacao Correspondence.

CURACAO, June 8, 1858.
Health Of the Lsland-Sh,p,crech Of the Schooner
Franklin.
This island has again become quite healthy. Lit
tie rain has fallen the consequence is the plant
ers are raking very large crops of an excellent
quality Of salt, which they will sell at reasonable
rates.
On about the night Of the 1st instant the fore and
aft schooner Franklin Of Hancock, Maine, bound to
this port for cargo Of salt, went ashore on the
southeast side Of the island of Bonare but all hands
saved themselves in their boat. 1t appears that
about IL O'Clock A. NJ. the captain judged the vessel
to be twenty-five miles to the windward of Bonaire,
and hove to for daylight AT about 2 o'clock A. NJ.
the captain discovered breakers under his lee, and
Immediately tackled ship to get offing in which he
failed having strong current setting the shore.
The crew 60 home in the bark Lincoln. No more at
present.
No American vessels in port. JUSTICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA
Over Two Millions Of Gold Dust
for the Mint.
e~o~~~~~~>~~>NN~~
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AMERICA.
&C., &C., &c.

The mail steamship Georgia, Lieut.. Bullock, ar
Rived Tins morning. She sailed from Aspinwan at
six O'Clock p. N. 10th instant, and arrived of
Havana at one o'clock A. NJ Gath instant left
Havana for New York at hafpast three o'clock, oath
Instant.
The ship was placed in Quarantine during her
stay at Havana, (athough there was no sickness on
board and no person allowed to enter or leave the
ship.
On the 18th June, on the outward passage, W. H.
Harrison fell overheard, and was drowned On the
18th June, at Navy Bay, Patrick Kennedy, fireman,
fell overheard, and was drowned.
The following were the deaths on board -
r. Young, lAborer on Panama Railroad 23d June ;
Warrington Stephens of MONTE. Cayuga county, New
York, Path June Isaac W. Perdew, of Dahoenega, Ga,
18th June.
The Georgia brings 20 l4l 1888 in gold dust to the
ALLOWING persons -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30
From Texna.

The Nueces Valley says:-From private letter
received from q gentleman in New Braunfels we
learn that a party Of mineralogists and practical
miners had left that place in search Of precious
metals, and gone up asfsr as the Llano. On Sandy
Creek one Of its tributaries, they found many Nor
mons prospecting for gold, but not successfully.
On their tour they found gold in but one locality,
but have returned with numerous specimens of ga
lena, lead ore, richly furnished with silver. The
region Of country in which this silver ore was found
is kept secret by the party for the present.
The Brownsville Flag has the following:-We
would be very happy to encourage the coming in
Of persons to dig for gold, if we thought We could
do so without mourning the charge Of publishing
rumor for fact. The lateet accounts received in this
CITY, by yesterdays mail are To the effect, that the
miners at the new FL Dorado we're averaging from
fifteen to fifty cents per day only
The San Antonio Ledger, Of the 2Gth ut., says
We have made efforts to ascertain if IS yet, suffi-
Gent inducements offer to allure the gold hunter to
that region We are sorry to proclaim there is not.
We caution with earnestness oil those who are en-
gagged in empoyments that furnish them an honest
livelihood to cling to them. There is no chance,
from present Indications of procuring the means Of
sustenance in the mountains Of Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

THE MuRDERER-MRs. RoBINsoN.-Thc woman
WHO poisoned victims in Troy, and who iassed ~
the of Mrs Robinson thus spoken ~ BY the Toy
Of he unfortunate in jail, on charge OF
poisoning man and woman up town short tins since,
and Who goes by the name OF Mrs. Robinson About
twelve years srcs with sister she boarded at Captain
Ftches both the girls attending school at Mrs Will
lsrd's seminary. They we're from Quebec. Georgnsa
was highly accomplished beautiful AID attractive girl
che ,ssd 10 nave, (Atef leaving rcnooi, married
ritish officer of dsAi2&tsd caalAs:sr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

sess probably 70 the fall extent Of the damage sus
tanned The buildings were also insured. The Ars
caught from . furnace in Mr. Ssfsrd's rpcgs-, gseS
the purpose Of heating logwood ana s.S
haVinr an opsoisun 70 get his coat In leaving the
building sae or heavy piece Of glass fell upon his left
arm isc,iDg deep cash just bslow the elbow-Bosto'
journal JuSe %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30
Watering Places at the South.

From the Washington Republic. June IS
The season for visiting the watering places which
are fashionable and at the time healhful places
OF resort having arrived the proprietors of old and
celebrated establishments have fitted them for the
reception of guests, with all the comforts which the
seekers after improved health and recreation can
reaso nably desire. The curative and strengthening
properties Of the waters, so amply furnished by
ture, are generally known, both from scientific tests
and the drinking of them, while the table fare, and
the innocent amusements, and the company.to be
enjoyed, are abundantly appreciated Among the
places of the character here described we may emu
merate-
Bedford Springs, which are situated in beautiful
valley within mile and half Of the village Of Bed
ford Pennsylvania. The waters have been celebrat-
ed for more than fifty years, for their medicinal
qualities. There are extensive and commodious
buildings on the premises under the superintendent
of Mr.. A. G. Allen, recently of the United States
Hotel, Philadelphia. Persons in this section Of the
country can reach those springs by proceeding on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad TO Cumberland,
thence by stage distance Of twenty eight miles.
The Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, in Vir
GINA fifty miles west of the District Of Columbia,
are now open for the reception Of visitors. The heal
ing qualities Of the waters are very well known and
the buildings are upon large scale, tastsfully ar
ranged. Here are paved walks and covered ways,
shaded by beautiful trees, with good fare and atten-
tive agents, all under the superintendent OF Mr..
Thomas o. Flint. These springs are of easy access.
The cars leave Alexandria at eight o'clock every
morning except Sunday, and get to Warrenton in
two and half hours where first rate line Of stages
are in readiness to take passengers Immediately to
the springs, six miles and half over macadamized
road.
The Shannondale Springs, under the personal
superintendent of Mr.. e. w. Sappngton, a cour-
teous gentleman and experienced hotel keeper offer
their usual inducements Passengers leaving Wash
ington by the morning train of cars viii arrive at
Harpers Ferry at halfpast eleven A. ~, and thence
in tie Winchester and Potomac railroad cars, ten
miles TO Charlestown, where coaches will receive
and convey them to the springs by dinner time, over
good road, and through lovely country. The
waters Of Shannondae are cassed among the sal ne
chalyheates, combination Of the most valuable
description in the whole range Of mineral waters.
The finest beef mountain and valley mstton, to-
qether with all the luxuries afforded in the fertile
valley of Virginia, among the able attractions.
Elevated on spur of the majestic Blue Ridge Noun
tains with good accommodations for guests and at
teBtive agents il must continue 10 be one OF the most
attractive and agreeable watering places in the
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

FROM MExIco.-The Brownsville Flag has dates
from Tampico to the sth inst but there is little Of
interest in the news The C0mcrcto SAYS
The field Of determination snd deso alton cd
BY the Indians IL great that The state If san Luis
.Potoh Is the actual frontier Co,hus is filed with
them and the people Of the country are leaving their
farms after having fought nearly I'll their lives sgaos
the because they have ~ iucteaed in numbers
that the ue ives unable 20 resist them
Don Valentn Cruz has issued q proclamation an.
nouncing his appointment to the government of the
frontier and calling upon all good citizens to lend
him their aid and countenance. He says: All the
public wants shall be attended to; useful thought
shall be forgotten, and if any measure should result
contrary TO the interests Of the people IL shall be
Immediately rescinded."-NeW Orleans Picayune,
June Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

FOREIGN CoHsuL-Don Giovacchino Marco di
Strstuseyn has been appointed and recognized BY the
President csssul Of Parma for shs o. C~srnis 70
Yefids at San Fransisso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30
New York Canal Tolls.

prom The Albany AtIAs, June zoI
The following statement shows the amount received
for tolls at each Collectors Office on the several State
canals from the opening Of navigation to the I'D day
of June, inclusive in the years 1852 and 1858; also
the increase and decrease at each Office -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30


1t will be noticed that the increase of tolls pro-
duce from other States is just about equal to the de-
crease products Of this State, leaving the whole
net increase Of 1851 up freight or merchandise
going from tide water.
The distinct and alarming feature Of the table is to
be found in the decrease at the Offices the Erie
Canal, between the Hudson and Lake Erie. Leaving
off the offices at the two ends of the canal, twill be
seen that at every of the remaining fourteen Of
fees, Except Rome, which is fed by the Rome and
Natertown Raroad,) there is . decrease, which
may be stated as follows =
Tolls at the fourteen Offices in 1852 S175 333
Do. do. do. 1858. ............ 13S, DOL
equal to more than twenty per cent and this is for
only about two months of navigation. There can
be little doubt that the decrease at these offices is
owing to the competition of the central line of rail-
roads, running parallel and contiguous to the canal
from the Hudson to Lake Erie. 1t will be seen that
at most of the Offices on the side canals away from
direct railroad competition, there is an increase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

ARRIVAL OF Two PRUssIAN MEN-oF-WAR.-The
Prutsian fnpate Gefon, Capt sundenal, bearing the
broad penpant Of Com Scbr weder and soop Of Ana
zone Commander Schumacher arrived hero yesterday
from Cerhsgena via Havana leaving the first port on
the 9th June and arrived off Cape Henry the 2st. List
Of the fripate GefonCspt: Supderhl; First
Lieutenant, Jackmann; Lisuenants, X hier, Klatt,
Reezhe Schelle and Wochres Flag Lieutenant Werner;
Marine Oficers, Capt Leb, Leuts Jerf and De Jol@;
Purers, Wall and Dormsn Surgeons, Tarbier Lorenzo
and Bercht Passed Mdsbipmen, soyow Krausick Baron
Dohly.ck (from St. Pau); Mid 'hipnen, s,evegenez,
Kuhes, Count Montz De Schlens, Kranse, Neyien
Graz dsetel Rechfhopen, Trefaehr weefsrs, Butter
lin Bews and living The following are the officers Of
tsnant. Kune Lepfantz Rencks Buhend, Londsrguard;
Passed Mdsbipn.en, Mclean, bochords and KulkoT
Purser Koshn The frisate noble ship, Of forty
guns ano apparently u fine order. The sloop is also
fne ship Of twelve guns and likente in good order.
They anchored in Hamilton Roads Thursday, and came
up in Gne style yesterday to the naval anchorage of
Fort Norfolk after rooripg, sslutes were exchanged
with the United States ship the lice Psuny vania Com
mander Sanders. They not connected in any way
With he Worlds Fair intimated by some Of the
evening pagers, and special service -Norfos
EeQc6n, June rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

PLEASURE YACHT sunk We learn from Capt. Cobb OF
Hull that pleasure yacht Of about fifteen tons burthen,
-was .etn Hospital Rocks last evening" with company
board This morning she Is reported as having sunk
II is reported that Capt Bruce of Ransord Island took
Cd tie COMPANY Further particulars we .o.e unable I,
lsarn.-- Boston Traue1y, Jpas II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

THE FIsHERIEs.-The French cruisers are enforcing
the fishery rights Of their nation ia the vicinity OF Mqus
lon with muca zeal and the British colonial fsheImsn
are getting taste Of the treatment which they ac
corded 10 the Yankee fishermen last Judging
from the yaints which they make they do not sp
pear TO entertain the opinion that wba. sancs for the
aooe IL sauce for The gsnaer.n letter dated st.
Georges Bay May So published In the st. John Leagr
safes That the French cutter has driven all the English
fishermen about forty In number out OF the bay Tney
were forbidden 10 ke any fish board after the cutter
arrived many not allowed to take up their nets
that we're in the water Their boats and behring's that
were p them we're taken from them and the schooners
compelled to 20 Of the bayvith strong head wind
soe that returned account o. the heavy sea and wind
we're Aed into by the cutter and compelled to go
out sgsin without dropping anchors The writer adds
4" rSada the English blood chill to the French hum
bpg and driving The English 10 the number Of forty yes.
sells out of the bay. and firing into thsm," &c. We
should think II quite likely they can now sympathise
with Yankee Aldermen, who have been, and likely
again to be- subjected to similar treatment at the hands Of
the British cruifers.-Boston Journal, June II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

Our thanks are due to Purser E. w. Hall for late
papers and news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

Increase. ......................S36 500, 1H 81
comparison ofreceipts for the two years to June
%, 1852 and 1853 showing the general course of
trade, is as follows -
1852. 1853. Decrease. Increase.
On up freight, mer-
chardise. .s232 2eO 90 s26s, 076 IS $36.s16 "a
On down DO. from
other States sa7, 4o5 90 o45, 500 SO s,1es 81
On down freight
from this State.2T5 49S So zee, 600 90 8SG8 90
Total. .$845, 1874 OIL 1881, 306 81 $45010 81
6,S6S 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30


learn from an eye witness, are briefly these:-The
Baltimore steamer Bevidere arrived there Sunday
forenoon, and as usual stored that portion OF her
cargo designed for Petersburg in the warehouse of
that company, and left for Richmond at clock.
The fire broke out in the warehouse about O'Clock,
and was discovered by the smoke pouring out from
its crevices. The agent Immediately opened the
door of the warehouse, but so rapid was the spread
of the flames that it was found impossible to save
either the goods or the building. This building was
erected last year by the railroad company, aud we
understand that the loss fully secured by insurance
The loss Of the goods is estimated at from twenty to
twenty-five thousand dollars. There were also burn
ed seven freight belonging to the railroad CON-
pany valued at four thousand dollars. Also, six or
seven houses valued at about $4,000, among which
are the post Office Mr. Corners Office, and Mrs. Du-
rants dwelling. So rapid was the progress of the
flames when the door of the warehouse opened,
that the agent, whose Office was in the building, lost
his watch and all Of his wearing apparel. We have
as yet only been able to gather the following list OF
losses among our merchants :--McIlwaine, Son d
Co., $500; Smyth & Dunn, $500; Wesley Grigg,
s6O0; Samuel ii. Marks & Son, $3.50; Turnbull,
Morrison a. Stone, $l25; w. II. Blanks, $780, Pat
terson & Cooper, 81 500; Samuel Newman Co.,
500; Dunn & Spencer, 1925; o. d. Heath $3.50;
w. L. Steward, $50; N. M. Martin q Do0nans,
$500; Pittman & Cuthbert, S300--South Side Demo
0at, Jane rs.
FIRE or NORTH MARKET STREET, BOSTON;
The alarm ahout ter o'clock, M, was caused by fire
brsokng out in the fourth sto Of the granite block on
oI.h MsrEet street. (Nos. and owned BY Hon Alb
bott Lawrence, ana occupied by huam osHoru euatr
dealer and painter Mr. Stafford also occupied the upper
story u the adjoining tenement next west both OF which
apartments destroyed together with she roo OF the
first Nearly all of the stock of MI Stafford al do
troyed The other floors in building Nos. and we're
occupied by Messrs Marshall Simonds deilers In cloth
isg Blankets bedding. &c. Their stock was very badly
damaged by water. Mr. Charles A. klham had his
counting ia the same bniddg The lover ioor OF
KiIhsm produce dealers WHO we're damaged TO a con-
siderable extent by water. Tie second floor was occu
pied by Messrs. wellington Weld dealers In Wines 50
4 -. a.I.na ..utda rah dam Uai hy
water II IL impossible at the present time for any oil
the sufferers 10 make ccueet estimate OF their losses.
Stafford g. insured for So COO at the Merchants Office, which
viii " ixr short OF covering his 0ss The other oSca
rants Are insured At the Firslpsns and Merchants