davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16

New York AND ALBANY RAIL ROAD Coz
Office No. 3 Park Place. :
NJ Office is hereby given tho Stockholders Of the New
~ York aud Albany Rail Road Company that election of
Directors said Company will take place at their Office No.
2 Park Place, on Monday the sixth of June next.
The Polls will be open 10 o'clock A. NJ. and continue
open until O'Clock, P. Nj.
The Books for the transfer of Stock closed and will
continue until the It'll day Of June next.
BY order of the Board
m6f Jos T. HI1OOMEIEID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
DEUDSCHER, ARZT

GERMAN PHYSICIAN, formerly from 1893 Hudson street.
~ may be consulted by both usual his Office l6i
Canai street For the following complaints the Dr. qua.
long standing whether the bones throat, skin, lungs
other be the of this destructive complaint In
those other diseases q the skin such salt hea epcsy,
considers The patient ncurabe he will inform him, and
charge will be made for consultation.
N. B-Patents be accommodated with board. Best Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
GEORGE ELMENDORF.
SALT RHEUM. SALT RHEUM

'TiEKEs now an artcTe Tor sale IN New York manufsc
tured by A. D. d. Sands q and 100 Fulton street, that
Jackson Itch; sca Head diseases OF the skin Il
i remedy before known medicine history Among
the many cases which ha, proved eectnal mention the
OF John smith, who purchased one box and bottle of the Con-
He then purchased nine dollars worth for his friends.
Certificate ce Mrs T. Speer. We have Just letter
from Mrs. Elizabeth SIeer, of Bellinghan, Mass LADY
vcntythree who her Rhcum
being the severe that ever came under The treat
of MEDICINE.
For the last twenty years have tried every thing that hiss
been and attended strictly number Of Phys
advice without benefit Hearing of
Sands celebrated remedy induced try it, and in one
week from the obtained it, Twas able and feet
nearly covered with skinthe of health was
rapid h,t became wonder to all who me. only
feel it privilege but duty make known Others who
afflicted with this complaint, the wonderful have OBJ
tanned by the Of Sandss remedy.
ELIZABETH SPEAR.
Bellingham, Mass.
The bottle Of Sarsapariia which accompanies the remedy
prepared altogether pas, which contains four times
the strength of in the market.
Sold by A. B. d. Sands No 70 Fulton Of
Gold; 100 Fulton East broadway; 273 Broadway Price
81. a30 Ims
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16

a. FOR SALE The best matched rair Of Horses
LII Ain the City Of Albany.-A beautiful pair Of Blood
with long black names and tails six old
tain Morgan, Of Vermont Their dams half English
boodl6 hands and inch high and weigh 22 hundred lbs
mile in four minutes.
To gentleman wishing fine pair Of Carriage Horses,
il opportunity seldom offered. They will be
ed sound and Kind in every respect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16

n
w scrbers being DESTROYS of materially reducing their stock
offer for sale importation for cash approved short
PAPER gold and silver watches gold chains pencils rings and
boacbe diamond and rings diamonds stones,
plated japan and German silver of description;
sos sets Of table cucry also silver specacies ihimb.s
pencils tooth picks pickle forks plated earrings chains
cork screws, &C. Sc. S. j. NEUSTADT BARNETT,
AZ Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16

"a TO LET-Ibe upper part of the house 6l Yves
f.. Broadway, formerly called the Madison House ebe
.lM bar private families Inquire on the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16

- FRENCH IMPORTED CATERS Of all co
. lon OF Fashion French boot. and paten, leather
boys and children Mems and boys cheap boots from SO IS
&c. 50 20 and 81 per pair Mems shoes Is los and Y,
Boys shoes aud ST. and warranted good
Ladies and childen gater boots buckskins walking
and slippers of all coors latest fashion
bukins and slips Is cents 81 good g. slippers Come and
good assortment of the above articles at ~ Canal street.
Hl.lson str. at ml5 lmsc
, 1842-07-16
TO FANNY.

The web Of our life is of a mingled
good and i'll together: Our virtues
Would be proud, if our faults whipped then
not and
Our crimes would despair, if they were not
Cherished by our virtues.
SuAKsPEARe's "Alrs Well"
To this there are exceptions many
But none more glarng than in Fanny.
For in her breast there Is a throne,
Where Heavenly virtue reigns alone.
And round her beams so brilliant glare,
That vice can find no ot.hold there.
So trivial are her wanderirgs
From virtues path,
That vice, tho plumb with pleasures wings
Or envy. with her chickering's;
Or calumny, with 'venom'd Stings
Can ne'er her seattle.
From Envy, Hatred, Malice, free.
Aloof from strife,
Surrounded by the sisters three, I
Friendship, Love, and Charity
Unmingled thus, may ever be.
Her web Of life.
MIDDLETON.
Noy. Hopa IuIv oi 1910
, 1842-07-16

The DUEL.-We copy the follow
ing particulars of the duel between
MIR. Marshall and Col. Webb from
the Philadelphia Ledger. Mr.. Mar
shall was the challenger:
"rhe seconds tossed up for Il choice
OF position, and the piece falling n
mong the grass, some dispute arose
as 10 which party had won. Both
seconds determinedly refused to ' ield.
sit was settled, however, by MIR.
Marshall, requing bis second, DIR.
Kerr of Washington to yield the
point. This request, however, the
second declined. Mr.. Marshall with
some warmth said: Give it to them,
Doctor; give it to them. l come
here TO have n shot at him, and do
not mean to be baffled by trifes.''
Mr.. Morrell, the second of Col.
Webb, tart,y replied: I'VE ask YOU
to give US nothing; we ask but what
is right The point was yielded, as
Mr.. Marshall desired it should be.
"Ihey then proceeded TO decide.
IN the same manner, as to which OF
the seconds should give the word,
which WAS won by the second of Col.
Webb. Thus Col. Webb had the
choice Of position, and the giving Of
the word.
, 1842-07-16
RI

1t is absurd for the people to complain Of
hard times and still indulge in extrava-
gance and idleness.
1t is absurd for political aspirants to
tell the people that times are hard and
money scarce; because they know it al
ready.
1t is absurd for the two great political
n~arties to charge the distress of the
country upon each other; this will not
better matters any.
1t is absurd for people to suppose they
can prosper while they spend more than
they make.
1t is absurd to object to any system
without being able to suggest a better.
1t is absurd for young people to ina
CINE all their wants vii ever be satisfied.
1t is absurd to suppose that an ex-
travagant girl will make an economical
wife.
1t is absurd to suppose that any old
maid would not marry if she had a suit
able opportunity.
1t is absurd for you 20 ask advice
when you are determined to pursue
your own course.
Its absurd for an editor to try to please
every body-because he can't come 1t.
1t is absurd for a candidate to suppose
that he will get the printers vote unless
he takes his paper-he would see him
hung first.
, 1842-07-16
From the Missouri ReDorter,

CoNGREss.-In the Senate, on the 1st
inst, Mr.. Simmons, of r. l., presented
his long expected tariff bill. The bill
for the reorganization of the army was
her taken up and passed. The bill to
deprive the State Of jurisdiction in GER
tain cases was further discussed by Mr..
Smith, of Connecticut. Mr.. Preston
proposed several amendments, which
were ordered TO be printed, and the fur
Their consideration of the bill was then
postponed TO the 9th inst.
In the House, Mr.. Casey offered a
joint resolution for the adjournment Of
Congress on the 18th inst, bnt the House
refused to consider it at present. The
rest of the day was occupied in the de-
bate on the Veto of the Provisional Tar
if Bill, in which Messrs. Fillmore, Car
uthers, Gentry, Turney, Rhett, Sum-
mers, Barnard and White took part.
RHODE IsLASD.-The contest in thi
State is at an end. Gen. Mcneil, the
officer in command of the Algerine
forces, issued an order on the 18th uit.,
dismissing the troops for the present,
and directing them to hold themselves in
readiness for an immediate call hereafter,
, 1842-07-16

The CATASTROPHE AT HAMBURG.--
We have the following statistical de-
tails OF the destruction of property
by the late calamitous fre:-Streets
destroyed, 81; lanes ditto, 100; hous-
es ditto in streets, 1899; small houses
in lanes, 1913; cellars, 468; inhabitants
dispossessed, 2l,596. Churches des
troyed, 5, viz: ST. Peter, st. Nicolas,
and ST. Gertrude. The value OF the
private buildings is estimated at AZ
millions marks banco, in the mutual
assurance effected by the municipali-
ties, and the public buildings at 10
millions, makirgtogeiher 81 millions.
equal to f3,463,OOO. The furniture
and goods are estimated at f2.963..
900; making the total value of the
property t6,326,OOO. The amount
insured IN the foreign insurance COM
Panles. on furniture and goods, is es,i.
mated at 10 million marks banco, or
E74l.O00; but we are informed, on
very good authority, that this item is
SO overrated, that it throws a doubt
upon the accuracy Of the statement
of the aggregate loss sustained.-
We are credibly informed that the
total amount Of the liabilities Of the
English insurance companies will not
, 1842-07-16
For Tie Radical.
New Hope, July ID, 1912.

Messrs. Editors:-As it may be graft
flying 10 the friends of Temperance to
know the cause is prospecting in various
parts ofthe county, | wish, through your
paper TO take some notice of a meeting
which was held at Paynesville, on Satur-
day and Sunday, the 9th and 10th of
July. | have attended various Temper
ance meetings in different parts of The
county, but 1have never seen more gen.
eral enthusiasm displayed than was
evinced on this occasion. The hospitali-
ty and cheerfulness of the citizens, the
bright, sparkling, sunny countenances Of
the children, and the radiant smiles Of
Joy and gladness which illumined the
happy faces of the fairer portion o fcrea-
ton, all betokened a deep, heartfelt in
tercst in the cause of W~ashingtonian
Temperance Reform.
The first object which attracted my
attention on coming in sight of the vii
lage was the whae flag Of Temperance,
floating TO the breeze; and as came
nearer, the sound of music sweetly har-
monizing with the beauty Of surrounding
nature, met my ear.
The children of ncighbouring school.
mostly girls, formed in procession under
the banner of Temperance; the ladies
followed, and after them came the gen.
tlemen. They marched up to the church,
where the addresses were TO be deliver
ed.
The meeting was first addressed by
Henry Porter, Esq, in a happy and in
teresting manner. He was followed by
Mr.. George B~uckner, in a beautiful and
eloquent address, which would have
done honor to an older and more expert
enced speaker. Mr.. Buckner was fol-
lowed by DR.. Ccalter, who enchanted the
attention of the audience for an hour BY
a speech full of true pathos and soul
stirring eloquence.
On the next day, Sunday a crowded
audience was addressed by Mr.. Porter,
DIR. Coalter and DIR. Mcclure, who de-
livered an able and interesting speech.
Upwards of one hundred names were
added TO the Temperance list in Payncs-
vile. That society numbers now about
three hundred members.
All that is necessary to be done, is that
meetings should be held and addresses
delivered, and members will be added.
The people are taking a deep interest in
the matter, and the cause will prosper
in spite of opposition, let it come whence
it may, this mighty reformation will &c
on-the lever of Archimides has found
its fulcrum, and the moral world lie NOV
ed as it were by a finger.
4 SPTTT ATOM
, 1842-07-16
THE RADICAL.
Bowling Green,...JuIy G6, IS42.
d7-The Candidates will address the

E=The Candidates will address the
citizens of Pike County as follows, to
wit: At G. T. Ashburn's, in Salt River
Township, on Saturday the Odd inst; at
Bowling Green, On Wednesday the 9th;
at Enoch Martins Mill, on Thursday
the %; at Spencerburg, on Friday the
29th, and at Frankford on Saturday the
30th.
, 1842-07-16

TWe refer our subscribers to our
terms, on the first page; especially those
wishing to discontinue their subscrip-
tons. 1t is perfectly idle for any n to
suppose that we will discontinue any
paper until arrearages are paid, up to
the time the subscriber wishes it discon-
finued
, 1842-07-16

INDrAN FIcHr.-We learn by a letter
from Galena, that about a fortnight ago.
some Chippewas made an attack upon a
party of Sioux, near Fort Smelling. A
fight followed, which lasted a good part
of the day, and resulted in the death Of
ID Sioux and 5 Chippewas. 20 of the
former and Z of the latter were wounded.
There is an hereditary feud between
these tribes, and it has been found i'm
nossible to reconcile tive. Gaz.
, 1842-07-16

The LOdn MiSsioR.-It is now said
that William Robinson, Jr., is to en-
bark in the next steamer for Europe.
as the agent Of the Treasury Depart
ment. for the purpose Of endeavoring
to negotiate the twelve million loan.
recently authorized by Congress.
, 1842-07-16

Mr.. Tyler has vetoed the Tariff Bill.
We honor him for it. We are sorry he
did not also veto the Apportionment Bill,
and save the States the necessity of doing
it for him.-TLou. Sun.
, 1842-07-16

Prices IN lNpIANA.--A correspond
ent at Napoleon. Ripley Co.. Indiana.
writes US that the Wheat crop in that
quarter, was never larger or more
promising than this season. A large
part of is already harvested, and far
mers are busy in every direction in
securing the balance. The country
teens with produce of all kinds; but.
ter is A CTS. a pound-eggs are S a.
bundant, they can scarcely be given
away-good fat beeves, 5 years old,
are sold daily at S. each-ffour 81
rs per cwt-no old wheat in market
ginseng 90 cts.
Immense quantities OF honey have
been gathered all over the State, this
season, larger than was ever beiores
known. 1t can now be had at Napo-
leon, of the finest quality, at 8 cts.
per lb.-Cn. Republican.
, 1842-07-16
For the Radical.

MrssRs. EDIroRs:-Should you deem the iol
lowing lines worthy an insertion in an obscure
corner of your paper, they are at your service.
Yours, MIDDLETON.
, 1842-07-16
tinued.

E5@Fcr information in relation to the
currency, &c., we refer our readers to
the remarks under the commercial head
in to-day's paper, taken from the Missou-
ri Reporter.
, 1842-07-16

Burn was executed at Jefferson City
on Friday last. He was followed TO the
gallows by a vast multitude.
, 1842-07-16

IHE APPoRTIoNMENT BILL.-This
bill has received the reluctant signature
ofthe President, and is the law of the
land. 1t now remains to be seen wheth-
er the states will carry out the provi-
sions of this law by proceeding to dis
trict the states preparatory TO the cleo
lions which are soon TO take place in
several of the states. Missouri is enti-
tied, under this law, to five representa-
tives. Will she make provisions for the
election of these representatives under
the new apportionment law, or will she
elect them under the existing laws of the
State? She evidently has an unpleasant
task to perform in either case. For, the
very late period at which the law finally
passed does not afford her sufficient time
TO district the state, and consequently re-
quires of her, together with several of
the other states, that which ii is impossi-
bic for them to perform. IF the law is
constitutional in all its features, it virtu-
ally repeats the existing state regula-
tions,-and, what is she TO do? Shall
she yield-or shall she stand upon her
reserved, her delegated rights? 1t re-
ally seems to us to be a most novel, and
indeed a most absurd idea that Congress
has the power to repeal a law enacted
by a free, sovereign and independent
state, for the regulation of her internal
affairs. If Congress has this power,
which TO us seems questionable, it GER
tainly has but partially exercised it; for
it has left the most essential part of the
acquisitions Of the law to be performed
by the states; namely, that of laying off
or districting the several states. The
law expressly declares that the elections
shall be by single districts-and yet, it
does not lay off these districts, but virtu-
ally commands the states to do it, under
pain of having thei4 representatives ex-
cluded from the House. What, we
would ask, are the states 10 do, in this
emergency? And more especially those
states where the elections come on at so
early q period as to render it impossible
for them to comply with the acquisitions
of the law, by the adoption of the neces-
sary regulations previous to the APP
preaching elections. We would say
then, let Missouri 60 oil and elect her
representatives under the present law Of
the state, and i fher m embers shall be re-
iccted, let a higher tribunal decide the
matter.
, 1842-07-16

The British goods sent to Aft:
gahnistan in l841, amounted To
3,266, 742 rupees. The loss OF this
trade. it is supposed, will have a seri-
Gus effect upon the English market.
England is destined tc suffer severe
ly from the wars she is wacing in
China and Aflghanistan.
, 1842-07-16

The Bulletin of 9th says: YESTERDAY
was a day of CONSERVATION among those
who were SO fortunately as TO have
money on desposite. The Perpetual
suspended cash payments and gave certi-
fcates of deposites payable at 80, 60 and
80 DAYS, to those who would not take
Tennessee paper. The House of L. A.
Benoist s. Co., declined paying on
checks any other than Miners Bank,
and this nancy has not yet the confidence
of the public, sufficiently to be received
as specie funds"
, 1842-07-16

exceed, at the very utmost, $780,
900; and according to the most recent
accounts, f42O.OoO is held as carer
to the truth. 1t is farther rendered
perfectly certain, that even the latter
account will be very materially re-
duced-for, as the researches in the
ruins proceeded, considerable amounts
of property were rescued daily. which
was constantly increasing the salvage
to the English coinpanies.--N. Y.
Herald.
, 1842-07-16

THE TIMEs.-The Philadelphia North
American says: We learn from a source
entitled to credit, hat there are at pre-
sent, upwards of two thousand stores,
dwelling houses, and other buildings TO
let, in the city Of Philadelphia proper.
Allowing the average rent Of the above
buildings to be $500 each per annum,
the loss to the owners would be $780,
900. This great s~tagnaticE in business
and decline in rents has fallen heavily on
those who have made investments in real
estate.
, 1842-07-16

Another VEro.-The President has
vetoed the Provisional Tariff Bill. The
message was overlooked until too late
for this weeks paper. 1t shall appear
in our next.
, 1842-07-16

Herald.
LATEST NEWS FROM HoNDURAs.-
The New York papers of the 28th
ult., contain the following intelligence
from Honduras:
Senior Lopez has resigned the Presi-
dencv of Guatemala, and Senior
Rivera Paz has been chosen TO sue
coed him. Carrera was nominated,
but declined. PaZ took the oath Of
office on the l4th.
General Villasenor, commander-in-
chief of the national forces in Costa
RIGA, with all his troops, has surren-
dereG to General Morazan. by ca
pitulation entered into on The l2lh OF
April. without striking Il blow oi max
ing any attempt at resistance. The
two armies fraiernized, and Mora
IAN was preparing TO advance upon
Guatemala. Vigorous efforts were
in progress at Guatemala to encoun-
ter the invader.
Senior Garlic, ex-chief Of Costa
RIGA, has been banished for a term of
two yeas, but his property and his
family are not to be molesied. Mora
zan has publicly assumed the direc-
ton of that Government. lie will
re-establish the Federation Of Cen
trail America, and constitute himself
its President.
We learn hat the quotas due by
the different States OF Central Ameri-
ca for indemniiica,ion for damages
and injuries sustained by British sub
iectS. are in n train for payment.
The United States sIoop of war
Boxer. sent to inquire into the CIR
cunstances of a robbery committed
on the brig GaIen. had arrived in San
Juon's River. The Gazette says that
the'commander, having ascerrained
the facts OF the case, landed Il party
Of sailors and marines, took posses
sion Of the best goods in the Custom
House, and conveyed them on board
the sloop Of war. He demanded al
so Il sun of money, but as it was not
Immediately paid, he got under way
for a cruise. promising tn return in a
fortnight, when it must be fortlcom
ing or he would take measures.
From YUcArAH.--Merida papers
TO the 5,h ult. were received Il; New
York on the eth. from which the
following information is received:
We notice therein a decree of the
Iucataco Government in reply Ia
that OF Santa Anna Of the 7th OF
May. declaring the Iucatacos traitors
and outlaws, and threatening ven
geance on such as might he caught
within any of the Mexican States.
The last act of Santa Annatowards
the 1ucatacos was received by them
with general Indignation, and would
have a tendency to excite the people
10 resistance rather than To submlS.
sion. Accounts received at Merida
of June 4ih, states that General VI.
man had assembled $4,000 troops al
ValIladolid, ready 10 march al Il day.
notice If necessary, 10 repel inva.
sion.
, 1842-07-16

"The ship Ontario, which arrived
at New York, on the e8th ult., from
London. brouqh. no less a parsonage
than Richard w. Redfeld, late cash.
Ter, OF the Commercial Bank of this
city, who absconded last October,a
detaulter TO the tune of $4,000
Immediately on the arrival of the
, 1842-07-16
MEssRs. EDIToRs-

MEssRs. EDIToRs-
Will you be so good as to inform us
who are candidates for the prominent
offices in this county at the August cleo
ton: that is, for State Senator, for the
House of Representatives, for County
Judges, Sheriff, Assessor, SC. We see
the names ofseveral individuals announc-
ed in your paper, and we have heard
that there are, or will be others before
the people. Situated as we are, we do
not get the news readily and if there
should be others out we would be glad
10 know who they are, and what they are
at the earliest convenient period; as we
want some little time TO reflect before
we are called on to give our votes.
MANY UNpLEDGEp VOTERS.
p. S. Gen. Whitledge's Circular takes
well in this part of the county-the peo-
pie say his views are clear and well
supported. NJ. Z. V.
, 1842-07-16

T-Wc are indebted VIM. Luce Co.,
cf Louisiana for late y. Orleans papers.
, 1842-07-16

TOur friends of the above commu-
nication are referred TO the list of can
didates in our paper-further than this we
have no authority to say there are any;
however, we have heard of several gen.
tlemen being out for each of the offices
mentioned. As to their views, princi-
pies &c., we know little or nothing, and
consequently, we must leave these
things for them to make known them
selves.
, 1842-07-16

RHODE IsLAND.-It will be seer by
reference TO another portion of u pa
per, that the strife in Rhode Island has,
for the present, ceased. By last nights
mail we learn, that Martial law which
was proclaimed by Gov. King on the
26th, was still in force at Providence as
late as the Both ut, and patrols were
visiting suspected places and making ar
rests.
The n. Y. Sun ofthe ID, says: at is
said that Door was captured at Williams
burg, Mass, and taken back yesterday
afternoon to Providence, Rhode Island,
in the steamboat New-Haven.
, 1842-07-16

II The UNCLE SAM.-When we
published the prospectus for ''The I'm
Gle Sam" we expected a personal ac-
acknowledgement on the part of his ANGLE
ship, which, we are sorry TO say, has not
yet been made. This we take very IN
kind of the old gentleman, and can view
it in no other light than as a mark ot
downright, shere ingratitude.
IeTHE AMERICAN LAroRER.-We
have also been looking for a copy o.
"The American Laboror," the Prospec,
tus for which, We published some two
months since. VIII Messrs. Creole,
and McElath do US as well as themselve:
the justice to send a copy of the above
named work to this office.