davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02
AUCTION SALES


MONDAY,
At il1S o'clock
Elegant FunitureWnl be sold the handsome urn
contained IN the house Abegdon Place or
IS Troy street. including magnificent forte Particulars
In time
TUESDAY,
AT l0H o'clock at the auction room,
Large sale Of valuable and easonable dry goods trunks Of
clothing Of the stock Of merchant tailor fine OF rem
nants London cloths cassmeres, yesngs hosiery gloves
hdkts Shirts collars, &c.
Aso frst farming lathe. worth $50; various hadw-
ewey groceres 200 boxes table salt pledged articles
studs, splendid waite hes, Nc:
WEDNESDAY.
AT l01z o'clock, IN the sales room,
Splendid and sale Of choice and elegant Furniture
OF all descriptions.
Also Panofores also the handsome furniture of gentle
man giving up housekeeping.
THURSDAY,
AT 10 O'Clock, a, the auction room,
la continuation the splendid watches jewery diamonds
gold and silver plate, clocks chains rngs
pins, &c, by order of the
naming Of matchmaker will be continued and closed
above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02
DIR. SOLOMON HEINE

WOULD inform his patients and the public. tina he still adj
w heres TO his original proposition receive money
either for medicine attendance until the patient satisfied
with his Improvement, and would inform them that he
emo!ed from !ls Broadway to No: Reade street,
The Marshall House. where he solics the attendance the
long time under diseases considered BY them incurable
SOLOMON HEINE, nj. d.
For the advantage Of all who wish to attend the
Dr solomon hens would STATE tnas me only Doctor
the residing 81 Reade street, opposite the Maha
House,
This Physician this country about eight yean
since have had the pleasure of knowing him since that
time, and OF witnessing surprising performed
by hmhe above the of IS years. and is the only
City and State Of New York. -
Sworn before me, this I'm day Of
Of April, A. d. ls2
RICHARD REED Com. OF Deeds sic lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS

1.-THE Bowey Bill published in the Herald on
regard for Celeste When her
sgsn be excluded from columns " VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02
MARITIME HERALD.

TO Ship Masters.
|shal exsrcn it favor il captains Of vessels mrsint
ill svyto Commodore W. A. Bassctt, Of our news neet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

SasuHu~y, OcVOOer Id r. W.
|e stock exchange presented the usual feature this
ing, viz: small sales at declining prices stonington
|e.Harlem, T; Long Island rose l.
were offered at public auction sa3 900 of Arkan
cent State Bonds. issued to the Real Estate Bank
is in liquidation. There are two coupons attached
due. These were bought in at Is 29A. the limits
30 cts on the dollar. 5000 Indiana bonds were also
at 90 no takers. although that price was previous
;red for the same description at the Board.
following is the public debt of Canada to which is
added the loan of 81. 500 ,OO0 uthorized under
iarantee of the Imperial Parliament.
PUBLIC DEBr.
ing Debentuies, interest payable at
mn, Mills. Halifax Co., sterling,
| 0, O00 . f44s, IA
ng Debentures, interest payable at Bar.
Co., sterling, f43s $50. aS7.oll
&C due Glynn, Mills Halifax Co. 2S,26l
ce due Barring, Brothers Co. ll,I03
OF Upper Canada. ........'.. 2o,oso
lcial Debentnres, Upper Canada. 1904
Lower Canada l23,675
fl,4il, 239
|, Boston Banks have declare ed their sem-annua d.
Is to the 3rd October. inst They are as follows,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

: vERMTUGE, .EoLMsTOCK's OR FAHNE.
cK'S, for sale always by the one hundred or single
at the manufacturers prices, Warranted true) by
COMSTOCK co, II Maiden Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02
BY RIELL X ARCULARIUS,
TUESDAY.

At 10 l.2 O'Clock, at the auction room,
Liquors Segas &c-Consiting OF Duff Gogon's pale sherry
and Madeira ST Julien care barsac and hoe wines
eordias sherry Madeira aud wines ia gallon demo-,
Principe and Havana segars.
Asoabou baskets of the celebrated bollngee and
anchor champagne
Aso-A few boxes Of Candles.
Also, 10 q casks Mumsey, Port Wine, JUICE
hne wme. will be sold in quantities 70 suit purchasers.
WEDNESDAY Thursday Friday and Saturday Oct l2 49, "a
and 18TH at 0h O'Clock A. NJ At their sales room-Very
tensive end valuable private Library of distinguished citizen.
deceased embracing about thousand volumes Of most
and valuable works comprising American History and Topo-
sIPhy British History general History general biography
ply, Lexlcography and BibogaIhy Poetry and the Drama
Novels Tales Periodicals. Voyages TTayels and general
Medicine American Pamphlets, &c The whole comprising
othe most valuable private libraries offered al auc
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

our regard Tor Celeste When her closes ia vii
sgs'n be excluded from our columns. ~ WIN
BOwERY THEATRE.
BENEFIT OF MILE CELESTE.
And her First APps..:nce In Amsr,o. In
NJ MI. CELESTE beg. % inform her friend. and tn.
public q New Y9.E h., Fir Benefit md ~.
6os on s = 5so
st ss c5Ss b
By s f.1s he r. as q f %ss
On MONDAY EVENING. Oct ID, Ista the performances
e0~mi FSr. .,4 The A 3: comedy Of
Or, the Court Of Queen Aons.
sfss .s: S &. fhs. $ss Sf'
$$ EN-: Mr. S.: E5;: s.:
@: ss, E u Pf T:1 fs .as:s
f"'' v.eaes Prior Baroness s Ei,s;Ss' Herring
Programme Of Incidents, &c.
s@sp sais. and %s: :s.
a IGf 1op,s T:S Of honor sSsrm found
Ssr :SSi s
alter marriage Rs Count .Ss n1 o.
s %e n hs sf b y The
year, husband without we-The soquenee love
~ Ny S, 6sY, "a for alOoh-m"y life for word
" wifi e end
Ss s F. s M the .a
sscs d d. @ closet. yer:
d"eThs 'o .' c
ss' viii aii AWAY: :' Ss TFi he
After the Comed7 Mile Celeste will appear the celebrated
The evening to conclude with the celebrated In
, wsf +? o P'' %is ip'i'!Ss "
5 HsassS'' k$%s'' SSs;:sAs' E: s
PS1 e. ss1;'s wi" " " 0el's es
NIBLO's GARDEN.
ANOTHER HH. siH E$SS| sSSS
OF the s. sss %:ss.s d
'' GRE iEsr0 aoSs Sflsis !A'
And tn. Who'll. j ,Si ;.':a;. sxEEL FAMILY
THIS EVENING" SsmPo6n ey ns e s IN will
A fs% SyERT Tjis
THE THREE Az FHcE Ebif fsRENcaMAN.,
ErSa.ss D : S:ssi:" aaais' $:;: :
Pismpadaps y English Dancer 9. Rave
To be followed by most gorgeous Pantomme ever pro-
our zHf PsaS SsaS#GhtsurD
Scenery b NJ snsfI y ;ss P:ssSSns ~
Il: %$ 4. 5 s:;;:''" $ si;'
S:; %ss Hk; sisss; Sss':. S:;i.
Cheyaiier lie Grand Leon ysyeili
A''''} Es::l,s, M: H Ss:s. sis:'
The whole % Conclude with GRAND iN n?Gs
The Garden opens. halfpa. si,-Perfom,ncs. oommenc.
ha fra seven N.s :.,,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02
State OF Trade.

SeCCIiu DOHIW
nklin Blk Gimp. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

NI,4III 2Jy
| Boston Banks have declared their semi-annual d.
Is to the 3rd October, inst. They are as follows,
ed with the dividends of April las, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

kk& FOR CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
M4S\ To sail tins week-The ship ST. LAWRENCE,
8Capt Chase, Will sail for Charleston the 3th Octo
ber-.s loading at pier No. 0, L. R.
The ship NEWARK, Capt MeIwn, will sail for Savannah
the 9th October and the EXCEL the 10th October
loading foot of Maiden Lane.
The ships calculated cabin cabin
and sengerw sail puncualv advertised and
take passengers at very low rates.
For in s5hsr Of The sheys ,hs apply Immediately
SO South Jones' Lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

S61 THE fine siciIim brig CEsARE, TrifIett master,
MA entitled the 40 reduction duties in Naples
and Sicily will positively sail on the 9Th October for
Naples and Palermo and having thirds of her
l.. PALMERI,
s25 lwm Broad 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-02
ORR C|Nf L tai E
Wlilicn for he Cecil Hkig'l
KATE | ANSDALE;
che Topaz Necklace.
4 TALE-BY Il. RUDULPH.
Dr..

Porte-"l will do anything, Ncrssa, eref will
be married to a sponge. = | am glad this
parcel of wooers arc reasonable; for there is
not one among them but dote on his very abb
scuce, and pray Gcd grant them fir depar-
sure"
".Ucrchant Of Ttnics."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-02

Here the uncle was about edging in a
word, when she put the same stopper u
nor his lips, accompanied by mock air
of authority and shake of the head, and
the prettiest little frown imaginable; and
slightly pushing out from under her,
robe and stamping with, her delicate foot
she proceeded--
by your leave Mr.. President. be-
lieve am entitled to the floor; and desire
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07

Mr.. Rsyner of NJ c., in his speech few days
.,ncs ia answer to Mr. Wise, and in alusion to the
friends of the administration said rA
.sBut IL they thought, by playing this game with
the South in the case of the Creole, to get up The
South to the war point on that question: they We're
greatly mistaken.
He did not concur with all the sentiments con-
tanned in the letter Of the Secretary Of State the
Creole case Although he felt indignant at the
ohutions of the member from Ohio Mr. Giddings,)
which shocked every feeling of humanity in justify
ing mutiny and nurder, yet he did not admit that in
the absence Of international stpulations, we had a
right to demand surrender Of those slaves for trial
for those crimes Neither did he admit that the Eng
lish Government bound, in the absence Of any
treaty the subject to arrest and surrender them
fugitive slaves, although comfy and nationalfriend
ship ought to induce them to do so, and might war
rant us in making the request.
(Mr Campbell of 8. c. called Mr. r. to order)
Let me explain (said MIR. r. He did admit that
il the British authorities nterfered to release those
slaves from the possession of their owners, then we
had right to demand reparation, and he for one
would insist it, at the expense of war itself
but he would not rush blindly into when the
only benefit was to to John Tyler till every effort
at negotiation had failed He would go to only to
save honor and preserve our rights.
And in this let him not be msrepresented let no
the gentleman 20 away and tell that Mr. r. had made
a speech in favor of England"
One hardly knows what to conclude from this
His strong pre- udices against the administration ap
pears to overcome his jealous regard for the interest
Of the South In his hatred of John Tyler, he appear
willing, for the present at least to abandon all claim
upon the British in the Creole case. Let us d
John Tyler! That's of more Importance than tn
Creole.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07
NAVY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

lfln hpIll, lofD.
TT having been determined by the Navy Depart
i ment to be executed series of careful ex-
pcrmens to ascertain the relative values Of the de-
varieties of fuel applicable the purposes of
steam navigation in the Navy of the United States,
the proprietors of mines, others, furnishing such
fuel are informed, that upon forwarding to the navy
yard the city of Washington at their charge,
quantity not less than two tons in weight of the
fuel which they respectively supply, to be delivered
or before the LIST day of July next, the Department
will cause the trial of the same to be ahfully made,
to discover its heating power and other properties
cessay to be known, in order to judge Of its fitness
for the purpose above specified. Each sample thus
sent must be accompanied by statement or certificate
of the origin of the same, and the period of its
traction from the mine, also of the points the At
lantic coast, the Mississippi Gulf of Mexico or
the lakes, at which it be most conveniently de-
livered.
To be published tuoice 1reek in Madisonian, Ma
tional lnelligencer Army and Navy Chronicle, the
Globe, ID. C.. New York Commercial Advertiser and
New York Express; American Sentinel and Penn
sylvania Intelgencer Cat Harrisburg) and Pttsburg
Daily American, Pa; Baltimore Sun, Balti rore
American, Md; Richmond Enquirer, Va.
an l5-2aWtd
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07
From the Rochester Democrat.
THE REJECTION OF TYSON.

We somewhat surprised at the vote upon the
nomination of this gentleman. His previous
firmaton, by unanimous vote to the office of Sur
veyor of the Port Of Philadelphia, strong ex-
preston Of the confidence of the Senate. What he
has done since to forfeit that confidence, have not
heard But we do know that, since he took charge of
the Commissary department at Philadelphia he has
saped enough from contracts to pay the entire erpenses
efMe office! This is small matter in these days of
financial paucity. And beside all this, he was an
original Harrison manufacturing to, and urging the
claims of that pure patriot, when there but few
to do so. We hope that this fact had influence
upon the Senate.
1t is said that many members who acted upon the
nomination, voted under misapprehensien. If So
there will doubtless be reconsideration, as in the
case of DR.. Reed, Surveyor General of Missouri and
Illinois That gentleman grossly misrepresented,
and with such success as TO secure his rejection. But
the triumph of his enemies brief their alsehoods
Were speedily refuted and the best reparaton which
Senators could make they did make-they confirmed
him by a unanimous vote. If similar injustice has
been done to Mr. Tyson, believe there has, we
cannot but hope that similar reparaon may be made.
We regret to the early friends of "OId Tip" who
have proved themselves true and Jealous wings through
good and fhrnnsh evil report, thus cruelty thrust
aside.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07
DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION.

In the last Liberator," w. l.. Garrison announces
the approaching Anniversary of the American Anti
Slavery Society," and states that one of the prominent
objects to be aimed at is Repeal Of the Union Of
the States and that this project will occupy the de-
alterations of The society al It's meeting on the
18th of May.
In recent published letter, Gerrtt Smith, Esq
remarks:
81 thank God, that such are my principles, that
cannot advocate the reelection of Mr. Giddngs, IN
til have proof that his love of the slave has become
strong enough to draw him away from his fellowship
with the slaves enemies Advocate his re- election
Why, where is the evidence, that he repents of his
crime against humanity, in having voted for Harr-
son and TyIer2 Most cheerfulIy
would vote for Ellis Gray Loring for a seat in Con-
gress If William Lloyd Garrison will consent to
run for that honor will promise go 10 Boston, and
make eec,ioneeIing speeches for him"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07

next movement was that of Mr.. Clay himself, who
feeling "barnng anxiety TO push along for Ashland,
started on his journey, along the whole line of which
was seen no evidence Of ''burning anxiety" on the
part OF the peoPle-they have rendered him proper
cviltes il is true bat the enthusiastic teeling-tbe
hearty shake of the hand-the anxious aud delighted
look-the sparkling eye of joy-such demonstration
of burning anxiety were no where TO be found, and
the old gentleman travels slowly and mourntully and
with down cast looks the shades OF Ashland, where
he will without doubt, remain in state OF retlracy
attending to the "mending Of his fences" and the
superintendent of his farm The sands Of his politi
cal life have run out and far from the people hav-
ing ''burnng anxiety to place him in the Presiden-
tai chair they will not disturb bring him forth from
that retracy which, he says 'long public life has
made-not only desirable but necessary to repair his
shattered constitution"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07
From the American Sentinel.
JUDGE UPSHUR.

The Secretary of the Navy has submitted his views
to Congress upon the proprety of recognizing the
Navy Department. 1t is his desire to make the sys-
tenn of accountability, in his Department. perfect as
Of officers.
But we doubt not, that by adopting the system he
proposes, the Government will save large sums of mo-
uey, after having met all the expenses of the new
arrangement. Besides there will be, much increased
efficiency and despatch in the execution of the duties
ofthe Department.
Judge Upshur seems to neglect nothing that can
be turned TO the advantage of the Navy or that can
give new vgor to that Of our nations defence.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07
From the Baltimore Republican and Argus
"BURNING ANXIETY

The Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth says that the
people have burning anxiety to place Mr. Clay in
the Presidential chair. The commonwealth is
most egregiousy mistaken about the people they are
not warmly in favor of Mr. Clay the editor sup
poses have they burning desire to place him
in the Presidency many of them had some years
since they have lost their enthusiastic regard for
the man in consequence ofthe dctatoral and tyrann
cal disposition which he manifested during the extra
session Of Congress. Besides this, his measures and
policy not popular as to cause "burning anx-
iety" the part of the people to them carried
into operation. His attack upon the Constitution has
opened the eyes of many who before this ardent
admirers Of the man but they love the Constitution
OF their country better, and hold it more sacred than
they do any individual knowing as they well do that
when the most conservative features Of that sacred
instrument are destroyed, what remains will be but
asbaseless fabric of visonthe barriers that guard
the liberties Of the country against the encroachmepts
of those who would destroy them once broken down
the whole machinery of our system of Government
is thrown out of order and the people become the
sufferers.
That there has been strong effort made of late to
get up an excitement-a 'burning anxiety" for Mr..
Clay there is not doubt but that those engaged in
in it have burnt their fingers, is equally plain to our
mind. Months ago and the Clay-whig presses gave
out that Mr. Clay was about to retire from the Senate,
and attempt was then made to get up an excite
ment to persuade him to remain s'cam the troubled
waters and sheal the distresses of the nation-but
it was failure-a total failure-no body persuaded
no one entreated him to remain, and those who got
up the trick were mortified in the extreme. Again
bulletins were sent forth--the day of resignation
came-a farewell speech was delivered-letters
were written, but all these fell like a dead weight
nosburning anxiety was manifested public din
per was next tried,-but but the Clay-band
attended and the people had feta burning anxiety
to attend they debarred the pleasure by placing
the price of tickets at high rate as to prevent
them and leave the whole affair to the exclusive"
Next came the "Grand Ball /" but the people, even
here showed no "burnng anxiety" to set that "baH in
motion and this, too, was first rate failure The
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07

sure, or be a Wing measure now let Mr. Clay ana
his friends go into the next Congressional canvass
and test who is right and who is wrong. We con,
tend that Mr.. Tylers vetoes with the approval
OF large majority of the people of the Union MIR,
Clay that they do not. The Congressional
election can decide the question Will he and his
friends dare 10 make Bank the issue
The estimation in which Mr. Tyler is held by Mr.
Clay is dictated by the bitter spirit of sleepess re-
genge, we shall try to show another occasion.
La the mean time, we hope that Mr. Clay's pen VIII
not st in its vocation OF vilifying the Chief MaglS-
trate. Let it go onlet it pour out gall upon Mr.
Tyler head. The Presidents character will come
out of the ordeal like refined gold, while Mr.. Clay
hopes and expectations WILL like dross be gathered
together at the bottom Of the crucibe.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07
From the Missouri Rsporit
"TYLER TOO.n

LEN lOO."
We give the following specimens of Wing opinions
in 1910 and 1912 In letter to his constituents
written by Ex-Governor Lincoln of Massachusetts,
June l4th, 1910, he said:
"Wnh Gov, Tyler have myself the happiness of
a recent acquaintance. He has been long numbered
among the eminent men of the nation. He was for
merly governor of the State of Virginia and late
senator in the Congress of the United States, and IN
all situations he has been alike hOnOred for enlightened
patriotism and public service, and esteemed for moral
worth and private virtue. | rejoice, Sir, that am
thus enabled to put it in your power to show that the
Wing party have placed in nomination, candidate
,oho is ,corthy the support Of the schole people,
The Richmond Wing, in speaking of President Ty-
ler recently used the following scurrilous language
infinitely worse than any ever employed by the most
Jealous Democratic paper
&C The accident of an accident-a tamished Charles
City pettifogger whom nature never INTENDED to ele-
vate above the trial of ten dollar warrants upon plain
cases man destitute of intellect and integrity whose
name is the synonum Of nihi-and whose very face
nature has placed her stamp of doomed nsgni6cance
and inferority very sucker, full grown and full
blooded; such man, base, selfish, and perhdlousi
whose faith is broken pledges, whose honor is reac-
cry, and whose conscience, about the tenderness OF
which he has SO much enlightened the world, is his
ruling love of Office such man, if miserable
thing can be called man, unsupported by either OF
the great parties of the country held in execraton by
the and contempt by the other and used by cor
rupt caba for the ves party purposes at the expense
of the great interests of the country caoled and cir
cumvented and fooled by fatterers, mnistered to by
ck-spittles, and surrounded by lepers; such mise
rabe thing in free America presides the Repub-
lie like vast nightmare and doctors the body polite
with his vetoes with the assumed authority of Rus
sian Auocrat spreading his ukase through his domi
MONS, and bids defiance to his former friends and
overwhelming majority of fifteen millions of freemen;
making the test of patriotism itself and the pass
port to office, adhesion to him. 80 for a whip in
every honest hand to lash the rascal naked through
the world"
The Detroit Free Press calls the remarks made by
the Richmond Wing the Wing prose after election
very different article from the Wing poetry which
was sung so enthusiastically in 1910.