davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-03
Old h \ that he was endure only ea,pf compliment

told hi that he endure only eatef compliment
10 Els.ler.
Ga Wednesday next Nile. T3lssler goes to Pha.
delphia, and thence embarks for the Havana Her
career in this country has been marked by unexam-
pied success, and wherever she has appeared, she
has done some charitable acton, which has increas-
ed her popularity. She has probably cleared nearly
one hundred thousand dollars by her engagements in
the principal cities OF the United States and Cuba,
result certain TO revolutlonize thearicaIs in Europe
Her success will stimulate the great stars of Europe
to shoot from their present spheres-and soon we
may expect TO see Tagoni and Cerito, the two re.
naming graces, tripping ngaly across The broad
Atlantic, and in their train Grisl Rubln Albertaz-
II, and Labache, the empire OF sor
We hardly suppose any of the d. will be as
successful as Fanny, In point OF '-cu1itl onside-
ration, from the circumstance H. 90 size ws3 Co.
lumbus OF the dance, who disco,rgeu p ner
world, and has taken il in all its FRESHNESS u, ee
tain it is that they will realize in two years N
America, than they could In ten years in Europe.
The fixed star system in Europe is on the verge ct
explosion. Instance the case of Rubin. He had
been giving exhibitions at all the chief cities the
continent, and at the last account, had enraptured
the Queen OF Spain with his astonishing vocal pow
ers.
CHAIRMAN THEArRK.-As we expected this thea
atre was crowded to sutiocation on New Years
night less than fosr ladies went oil into faint
ING fs. and Heaven knows how many more before
the performances closed The house was so full,
that there scarcely room Tor respiration. To-
night Thorne comes out with Mazeppa, KIRBY en-
acting the hero. 1t will rather take the benches by
surprise if the house is not crowded.
OLYatrIc "A very full house congregated here on
New Years night, to wish Mitchell happy New
Year. At the close of the performances, a wreath
was thrown on the stage, which Immediately enclr-
cled Mitcheil's head. He was very much overcome
by this incident and created by the operation,
among the audience, which almost carried off the
roof. Mitchell IL "a very funny fellow" as poor
Power was called in Rory O'More."
BowynY AMpnIrHEArRE Hundreds went away
unable TO get seats at this arena on New Years
night Painting was the order of the night, and q
great demand for Cologne water. Several ladies
followed the example of some of theirsex at the
Chatham and went of into Mysteries. Tonight the
most graceful rider of the day, NIT V. Turner
appears an announcement received with great plea
sure. He is equal and IN many things superior, tc
North.
BLrEcKER STREET CRcus-Also thronged on New
Years night. The giants carrying every thing be
fore him here. This circus well deserves the sup
port it receives from the uptown gentry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-03

GRAND FESTIVAL TINS EyEyrNG.-Don't forget Mr.
C. +. Horns splendid Musical Festival Tonight
Among the performers are Madame Sphor Zahn,
Mcssrs. Braham, De BegGis, Chs. E. Horn, and
others. AT the Tabernace-half-past seven-ticke,s
at the music stores See advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-03

aext yeag Wait a little.
Oyrxt,c OF THE GRrAr WESTERN RAnRoiD De
yvrEx AtpANY AND Bosroy.-We give to-day
fhe cream Of the proceedings which took place IN
ALBANY At week, on the opening OF the Great Yves
zeyr railroad from Boston 10 Albany. We conceive
ali event rs important TO Boston as the opening OF
the Erie Canal 10 New York. There is no use to
Discus it-Bsslon has beat New York-and we
mus, kay < unte7, or rise Up at once and build
eor,iru b. railroad 10 Albany We are on the
were OF revolution, and unless something be done,
fhe rent and real estate OF New York will fall 80
p cent? three years.
Rous, -rousc-rouse--or be ruined al once
The a.llowng shows the result of this great en-
(Fror the Albany Journal Dec. 9O)
i,rh, completion Of the Western Railroad" has
eleused ta' INC o. our
ths event those which are about mention VIII pro
rhs n ,rrafon from Syracuse which lef, here for
osoa yss,erdsy took With them barrel OF salt manu-
Ssctured that place Tuesday from water raised SVg
fef belo,. the surface Of the earth The slaves and
hoops Of barrel which contains the salt we're taken
mon tn q the morzing OF the same day sothSt
thif alt snufactured Tuesday at syracuse, which
Jad teen hours at Albany arrived at Boston, $3.50
1nilcsJ o. wednesday
Tho Csrandaigua Delegation took with them, as ,h'
rnos. Appropriate offering from cid ontnra, barrel
Flour N lnufactured Monday from wheat thrashec
ont on IA, dey and packed in q barrel the slaves anc
poles waving that morning in their native forest: Flour
therefor. which was in the she1i and BstreI WnoI
wss in the Tree Canandaigua Monday, was az bos
Con (aoo miles) on Wednesday. -.
Sperm luiles manufactured by Mr. Tenniman, il Chi
city yes ,rlay morning. burning at Faneuil'Hal
and he III mont, in Boston, last evening
AXorrra RrsPEcrABLE NrwsrArER GoNr.-Th
"Nstior . Gazette )" established in Philadelphia b.
Robert v alsh, and recently conducted by the Bro
der Fr has jas, been flied 10 death, having expre
bsi Saturday This is emily another natural event
In che great revolution going o. in the news
g2eI rwss. Every Wall stree. PAPER in New
York is e. its last legs and must die before the mex
DE- De-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-03

Srr,r snr CoLUMBIA.-This steamer sailed from
3ostoa Saturday FOR Hal fax and Liverpool, with
a.nr,. en- .i.ssageEs, al foreigners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-03

F,pr Ar ToRoNro Seven
s,re.s including Goodies Fou
hv are on Monday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-03

2 CAxpmA1r ToE NEXT GovESoR.-Many OF the
VII IL rspcrs in the West, mention Mr. BradIsh, now
IieutcEart Governor, as a candidate fer Governor
revt wear Wait little
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-03

forged check for S2il to the NJ
Friday, purpottrng to have beer
Russell L Glover, was finally %
day. His name is Ambrose s p
as formerly commander of sew,
this and other ports of the Unit,
been residing at the United Stat,
of time past, and is of a respecta
vious 10 this transaction, we bel;
good reputation. Nothing has v
that will lead to the detection Of
the forged check for $500 to the
ing Association on Friday, and n
FIRE AND Loss OF LrE.-The |
James Bannon, No. 9 Orange SIR,
by fire on Saturday, night, an
Mccarthy was burned to death
building after the apartment W
was in flames, in order, as is sup
Of her property, and thus lost hel
g1red as a picker for hair matre
no is absent from the city
Eua - are becoming c,
aGmDel d tsges have been enfe
week, and a4lc- 'thers, that of
$50 Pear siIe Friay nigh
great variety os c.oia.r q ''Ie
complaints are daiig atac 4 iHl
the halls of private dwe.l -
This should serve as a caliis.i Il
locked after dark. II
CASE OF HENRY w. SHERMa
ton Of this young man, charge,
of checks on the Mechanics Al
in lhe name Of Henry Fanshaw
former institution, and $3.50 i
Campbell at the latter. was CO
lice Parker on Saturday morn
pearing against him relative to I
was discharged on that compla
held 10 answer the other charge
of bail first demanded. lie sfi
name Of the person from irhom h
check.
The BOARD OF ASSISTANTS N
O'Clock, and on "Wednesday be
joint ballot.
HIGHWAY KoBBERy.-A case
took place on the eveni"~ e
the Ro".~
| ell
WI
on ,.
ars 80. .uey put in a bolt
been exhibiting at No. IL Bow
legs. and some other pecrliarl
On Saturday evening, about eli
rowdies entered his place of
and commenced an assault upo
down, and finally robbed him Of
tanning about $40 in money and
and then ma1e their escape. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-03

MONEY WAxrrp-A small sum of money is
wanted a, Washington, TO pay the members OF
Congress. Good security given Also wantcd-he
"onc. hour rule" In speaking.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-08
The Baltimore Clipper, of yesterday, has
the following singular case:

The Baltimore Clipper, of yesterday, has
the following singular case:
Yesterday afternoon lady Of respecta-
lie appearance, and about seven:y.elgh'
years Of age, appeared before Justice Sny.
Ter and asked Tor warrant To recover q
,orse "hi she alleged was her property.
md which was then attached tn cart ~
Pratt street. As she was an entire stranger
q the Justice, and her manner very much
'uiia'ed, he was N a loss. ~ first. shat T.
nake at her request. Officer R'dgeIy. q.
lie firm ut HAYS. Zell, aud R'dgely. coming
"a; the moment. the Justice requested HIM
" accompany the old lady and see what
vas the matter. He did So, and found in IL
art in Pratt street sorrel mare, which
vas claimed by the lady, and which she ad-
ircssed by name in the most pudraring man
Ter. throwing her arms around The neck at
he animal and kissing her. The officer
hen brought he old lady to young mar
bout twentv.nine, whom he found watch.
ng the cart, and who proved to be her son
md the owner Of the cart, all before the
Justice.
There the lady, upon examination, made
statement To this etiect:-She was a ma.
i've of the State of New York-her hus
,and was killed during the last war he
ween this country and England; and. az.
RI his death, she emigrated, wi h her ch,l
rem, to Missouri, where they owned q
.lece of ground. the gift OF the United
states government to her husband. Sh"r.
before last christmas one of her sons et'
nme tor New York, with several horses IL
Al, h,,.l he, Il
ute, aud another animal. neither Of which
vas 10 sell, but was to- bring them b"it
ack. Some months passed, during which
ney received intelligence from HIM that h.
| lad realized 5000 from the 81 lie ot the h"r
rs reserving the two above mentlone,i
| nd that he VAS on the eve OF returning
| rme with them.
They heard NO more from him, until SONS
months alter ms dead body was found, re
:,gnlzed by some papers in his pocket; an
he coroner's inquest which sat upon hi
,odv, decided that he had been murdered
some time after, herself and her son, Ben
amin, sat oat To endeavor 10 trace the nor
,ps and money, il possible. They travel
I'd to New York; from thence 10 Phlladei
hia; and from the latter city came on her
The cars yesterday-whpn. astonishin!
- il may appear, they had no sooner g.
ut of the cars than the first object whic
greeted the old lady's eyes was her favor
re mare, harnessed in cart in Pratt stree
,ear the depot. She recognized the an
nal instantly, and claimed her, as we hav
zen; and So fully has she described the al
NAL rs to leave no doubt of the identit,
Here tbe case rests for the presents AM
50 far, It presents truly singular face.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-08

until one or the other party shall signify it,
wish to terminate IL, and no longer" I,nr'
\. said that when the delegation came t..
cad his correspondence with Mr.. Webste'
hey would see that he had taken oil posi-.
be care to prevent any injury being done
- the people OF color; that, II he hid ever
ben willing To introduce an article inclu
I ny cases similar TO that oil the Creole, hi
Government would never have ratified it
hey will adhere TO the great principles
they have 50 long avowed and maintained
and that the friends Of the slave in Eng.
land would be very watch'ul to see that ne.
wrong practice took place under the 10Th
article,
The delegation now rose; and after thank
iny Lord A. for the candid and satisiacior,
manner in which he had received their
C ,mmuncatIons and answered their inqu-
ries-w ishing the Divine blessing Tor the
part he had taken in perpetuatng peace be-
tween the respective countries, and protec-
I ng the rights OF the oppressed. and safe
md speedy return to his native handbook
their leave, highly gratlfied with the courte
", frankness, intelligence, and philanthropy
Of this distinguished noblennan.
Believing the above statement will he in
teresting to your readers--especialy to
those who labor and pray for the slave, Tor
the poor fugitive particularly; tina, it will
tend to quiet the fears Of the twelve thou
sand colored inhabitants of Canada, (mosI
If whom have fled from Southern slavery.)
md their numerous friends on both sides OF
he lines; and that there viii be found an
additional occasion for thankiulness 10 God
that he has, through the fundamentally oi
he Anne ricsn and British Ministers, brought
bou, peace that will, i, is hoped, be las.
'ing,-l remain, very respectfully.
Yours, LEWIS TAPPAN.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-08

TosAcoo.-rne i.ynchburs Republca"
# a late date savs-'T"b,cco has advan
ced at the rate Of fifty cents To dollar PEI
hundred, in this market. This will be good
news to our friends in the country, who TO-
he last twelve months, haves been almos
giving away the products OF their labor
This rise has not been confined to any par
ocular quality, but all grades have imPro
we'd in price,"
WHEAT AT BuFFALo.-I.etters from Butia
10. dated tae l2,h inst, advise oi the arrlva
IN that Dor, in the previous twenty fou
hours OF rising 100000 bushels OF wheat
sale of wheat had been made at Buffalo
g low as 50 cents.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-08

rEurope derives revenue of Thirty
M;Inons of dollars upon the Tobacco o.
this country, on an article worth here bu'
Sc zen Millions.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-08

TThc Odd Fellows of Washington
are about to raise $500 for the WIDOW
of member who was accidentally killed
and give her the cottage in which she lives
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-08
THE Bo0N's LICK TIMES.

JAMES r. BENSON L. CLARK H. GREEN,
n Publishers g. Proprietors,
SAsd Psbishers Of the Laos, DC, Of the United
States, BY authority.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-08
6. in THE OFFICE OF ATTORNEY
GENERAL.

One messenger, FIVE hundred dollars.
Sec. 2. And be It further enacted. That
N the Supreme Courl of the United States
me reporter shall be appointed by the
court, with the salary Of twelve hundred
md fifty dollars: Prouided, That he de-
iver to lie Secretary of State, for distribu-
ion. one hundred and fifty copies of each
solums of reports that he shall hereafter
prepare and publish, Immediately after the
publication thereof, which publication shall
be made annually, within four months at
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-08
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

For distributing the aggregate returns
of the sixth census, eight thousand dollars
For purchasing and preparing indices TO
the manuscript papers Of the Congress OF
The Confederation. and to the Washington
Papers, deposited in the Department of
State, one thousand dollars.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-01

father, beseeehing him to escape from M, dssn-
position; bot he refused, declaring that lac had n,
up his mind To conquer or die on the field. DuiS
]. Pearce also interrosed his advce-but IL was ,o
no purpoFe The men with Dort arc supposed IN
be about 600 OF them citizens Of Rhode leland and
the rest strasglers from all quarters: generally.
eroeioui and desperate SET Dorr is unwell himsecI
but came on, and addressed his army yesterday. ~
elaring that the question longer one of 80
rage. but extended to principles much broader ~,
that UNIV
The village Of ChCpnchet contains about :, !.
hundred inhabitants. II has been the ho,( I'm
the Dor party, and now it is feared is ,hts,nsJ
suffer severely as the attack will fail 1Teety upoa
IT, Nf,|
The soldiers Of the laws are Of Course ecnnd.,..
of success, though they do no, pow expect 10 ayoJ
the loss Of some valuable lvc1.
Dorr had fot,iGcaton s5n n hill, cishtv rod,
from tho village, which he Mas made Ms s,rone n.
he could Dcvizae, It isgseid, is in the camp.
The stores were no, opened in Providence yester
day, and neither the slofes nor banks will be open-I
ed to-day.
The Presidcn, of Brown University has dismissed
the students and tho college is offered for tho uso
Of the troops.
The original Suffrage men nre universally ia.
nouneng the present movements of Dorr, and send-
ING IN their declarations to Governor King.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-01

| my country and OF my eountry's iniustry, and
would not only, II in my power, give speed TO <ne
plough and new activity to eonm,ree, but woalo
Il could, multiply the number Of osr spindlss,
and IL it were possible give to them increased
| velocity. l am not democrats eristoefat enough 10
turn up nv nose at the useful occupations oil indus
try because they are humble.
| 1 do not know, MIR Editor, that the writer Of the
Messenger srtcle on the protective policy, will deem
il at all necessory to vndicate his Essay from the
demsilshins assaults Of MIR Ritchie's Young Samp
s.n." even when aided by the Herculean blows OF
MIR Richie himself. Ii were IN his place, cer-
ainly would not take the pains to scatter those de-
lusve fallacies which tho "Son Of Woman" has
probably picked up within tho walls Of a college. or
gathered from the pages of those pcTnctous and I'M
practicable theorists, the poli;ical economists. The
young gentleman, as well rs the old gentleman, his
ondoiSct, might be welcome to- enjoy their i0neied
triumph The extraordinary pervcrsiy of mind
manifested by the Editor Of tho Enquirer espous-
ing, at this enlightened day, the truly ridiculous
doctrine OF free trade (by which he means n trade
altogether free on side and burthencd with rc-
Sirc;ions on tho other);-t persevoring industry
with which he continues to advocate system
which, in my heart and conscience, believe would
bring ruin and destruction upon the vital interests
OF this nation;-the zeal with which he cullS from
his pigeon holes the forgotten sophiSres of nearly
quarter OF century, and pnradcs them, MS II he
really believed they had any application 10 the pro-
sent times; and lastly, the fact, which | do most
reluctantly and painfully acknowledgement the
Richmond Enquirer has still some influence IN Vir
gnia;-are oil circumstances, which create moral
obligation upon some to engage in the controversy
which is about TO be wagcd. l shall, therefore, MIR
Editor, with your leave, occupy an occasional CO.
luGn in your paper, in the hope, that il cannot
shed much light on this important subject, may nj
least induce others TO investigate il with unprcudic
cd minds. For the present, having written more
than intended, will conclude.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-01
Extract of a Letter from

WAsHISeToE, June %, 1912.
The day has been barren, except Of conisetures.
heard, upon sure authority, Of the Presidents
saying, to member OF Congress, that if thew sen,
HIM Revenue Bill which retained the Land Dis.
iF5ution, che would have TO do his dutv.n This
nc said voluntarily, wiihoula any question addressed
to him, rs to what no would do with tho bill. II
w'sa clear and unlimited intimation, that he voulJ
veto any bill having the Distribution feature in IT,
lie also insists with very little reserve, that lhero
was no need oftheir passing the temporary tarifbi
hat he, himself, had already taken every measure
that was necessary, as to collecting the Revenue.
Here, you Nj" perceive, he and his Secretary of the
Treasury ore directly at ssue-ihat func,ionarv
having long ago, in formal communication, called
the attention Of Congress to the present coniuncs
ture ono in which tho existing laws would be
insufficient for collecting any revenue.
The opinion is rather prevalent, to day, that he
will usto this little affair too; or that he will also
keep it, unsigned, till after the date ct which it was
TO 20 into effect. What no will DO, pretend not to
CONJECTURE, beyond this-lhat lie is now playing the
game of confederate sharpcrs at cards; who when
they can't win themselves, take caro- that all their
play shall tell in favor Of their seeming opponents
but real parties.
Nothing further has leaked out about now Cabi-
nets. IL may, however, in this connection, bc re-
marked, that TX Governor Polk, who plays pilot
fish TO the Democratic shark Of New York, made
his appearance here to-day. The Kindorhookor-
/ knowing what was IN the wind here-hue perbnns
detached him hithor, 10 SEQ that nobody but Mr.
! Tyler was cheated in tho arrangements which are
l forthcoming Mr. Polk is a dcmagogus Of tho first
order, and ominenty a., therefore, Tor my knave.
wlih-ool negotiation. Mr. Tyler would have Jared
/ lIt flF IL
| But II these two get NJ him together, like the op
posing blades Of pair Of shtof-shcars they will
not leave as much wool between his nose and hind
/ hooi, rs grows upon my thumb nail. Heaven
send however, that the whole matter may, IN
quantity Of fleece, turn out Ike another celebrated
shcaring, by a parsonage Of tho same kind, where
according 10 common repori) thoro was great cry
aud little WOOL"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-01
ny LAST EvnNINc.s MAIL.

lathe House, Wednesday, Nr Adams called up
his motion to refer the Presidents Message. stating
that he had signed the AppOr,ionment Bill and
filed his objections To il in the State Department.
to select Committee with power to send for per.
sons and papers.
Mr. a. proceeded to comments at large with grea,
force uron the novel, extraordinary and uneonsti-
tutonal proceeding.
When he concluded. Mr. Profit moved to lay
the whole subject on the ,aLlelos,, ayes iO7, noes
81.
MIR Adams motion then prevailed. without di-
vision.
10 England such proceeding rs this would cos,
the Prime Minister his head, if i, did not bring
King to the block.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-01
Rrain Va. lh, prt,a.nt Dir.elors & 81. oflhe bran

oJMs Farmers Bank Of Virginia
This was q motion under the act Of 1871, TO re-
cover the amount Of $1,000 with ~ per cent into.
rest thereon from tho 9Th day Of February, 1872,
ill paid. The facts arc, in subsistence, as follows:
On the fifth day Of February, 1912, Edmund
RuTin, being the owner and holder Of certain bank
notes amounting TO the sumo above mentioned, pay
mile NJ the Branch Of the Farmers BanH OF PeteTs-
burg, presented tho same at the counter, during
Office hours, for payment, which was refused; and
he then required II the cashier Of the said Bank 10
endorse on the said notes the ncl and time Of such
presentation, which was also refused. lie then left
tho Bank and after consulting with counsel as 10
hsrcmcdy against the Bank, on account Of TIC said
refusal, retired IN his own house. About half an
hour afterwards he wns waited upon by the cash
ior, and was then informed, that he, the sid
cashier, would endorse the notes, which offer MIR
RuIin declined accoding 10, and determined 10 seek
the remedy which he supposed the law gave him,
40 enforce the payment tho sid notes with twelve
per cent intetft thereon, according TO tho provi-
rions Of tho said oct Of assembly The facts were
folly proved, rs above stated, but the Judge over
ruled the motion, upon the ground that ns tho CASH
ser afterwards agreed TO endorse the notes, the act
~ar substantially complied with nnd the holder Of
ths notes sustained no loss damage IN cOnsequepcC
OF the first refusal and oil that could be recovered
was tho p por cent interest which accrued between
the time OF the refusal ard the agreement after
sg,rds 10 endorse which could not be calculated M
factions Of q day were nover eslim,ted in the col
rulations Of the interest The reason alleged in eyi
denco by tho cashier, for not endorsing the note
IN tho first instance, was, that lie was under th
i,opressiop. derived from conversation with Sen
ator Of the Virginia legislature, few day Prev
sus that the law requiring such endorsement ha'
been repealed. Ito also stated that as soon NJ NJ
Runin leh thu Bank be consulted with the Pfesi
dent OF tho Bank, who advised the course subse
qacnlly pursued.--Ici Salesman, Jpne 2s'