davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

ARRIVAL OF Another OF Tar EXPLORERS. The
Porpoise, Cadwallader Einggold, Lieut. Command
ing arrived this morning, last from Rio Janeiro.
She IL the last of the Exploring Squadron The
following is a list other officers
Cadwallader Rnggold, Lieut.. Commanding James AL
den LIST Lieut. VIM l.. Maury, I'd de- James n North
3ido George T. Sinclair, 4th do William REYNOLDS 5th
do j. L. Fox, acting surgeon; J. p sandford acting
master r. B. Freeman, sail maker John A. Frost acting
boatswain. ' 'is
The Porpoise is from the East Indies, ST. Helena
and Rio de Janeiro. She has been absent three
years and eleven months, has sailed over 50 900 mile.
of ocean, sustaining injury, and loosing but two
of her Grew by death.
We learn by the Porpoise that new discoveries
have been made by the British Exploring Expedition
Captain Ross has expressed the opinion of a very
great difference between North Polar and South Po
lar Expedition the dangers and difficulties being
much greater in the latter service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

90 MISS SARAH JEFFRIEs, No. - Fifth street
burnt her hand with burning alcohol Having Dalley's
Pain Extractor at hand she applied it, which instantly
lievcd her and cured the hand at once, without
blister where the salve applied, while small spot
where the save did not touch blisered Immediately To
be found at II Maiden Lane where mercful people, who
want to torture to their friends and families can get
Human brutes deserve to suffer, and advised not
get il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

BsnMuDA-Brg Princess Roya-MD NJ Masters and ser.
BEmMupA-Brg J II stephen.-Wm Tucker, II r Tucker
snd lady, Mrs Nj Keith, Miss NJ Pritch, and Robert
For.
New ORLEAss-Big GeorTia-Mrs Nelson, Mr. Regin
CHaRLrsroS-Brg Emly-Capt L Morris and family
Mrs L Taylor, Miss L Taylor, Mrs HuneTford Mrs Nor.
Mrs Rupp and children, Pollard Col @ Grant
D Poore. z Miller. 0 CIark-i in the sleerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

MODERN INGENUITY takes the Yankees to
make the most of good thing The people, in
many towns are to hold this year, their town cee
brations on Saturday. to attend the greater cee
brations in Rochester and other large places on
Monday-thus realizing all the glories of two
"Fourth of July's" in a single year,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

0J-FRANKLIN SALT WATER BATHS, CASTLE
Garden.-The popularity Of this beautiful establishment
fully tested during the past week Hundreds of ladies'
gentlemen and travellers who sought there refuge from
the heat them not inferior in size and excel
lence to any in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

On the and instant. Mr.. Cha
IRLEs THOMPSON, aged SO

On the and instant, Mr.. CHARLES THoMPsox, aged SO
years.
His funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock
from the residence of Mr.. Robert Mclaughlin of Jersey
city His friends are respectfully requested to attend
without further invitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
City Despatch Post,

A6 WILLIAM STREET.
PprNcY.L OrricE--Letters deposited before hafpast
haEpast H. and half past o'clock, will be sent out for
delivery at Q, l, and o'clock
BrArcn Orrio rsLetters deposited before T. ii, and
o'clock will out for delivery at 9, and o'clock
ALEX M. GREI0. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

PROGRAMME FOR THE FoURrH.--We shall give to-
morrow morning programme of all steamboat ex-
cursions places Of amusement, &C., for the fourth,
that are advertised in the Herald of Monday. So
send in your advertisements, allyou who wish to be
prominently noticed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
Herald Rulletin OF News

The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the norh-west
corner Fulton aud Nassau streets On the arrival ~
morning mails, eight O'Clock, A M-and also OF ans
evening mails four o'clock, p NJ the latest
from all parts of the world may be found on tas snn
Bulletin Board az this corner. Let every r. 49,
and read. Advertisements OF all KINDS tako" " ~ 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

The MASDAMus CAsE.-The Court Tor the Correc
lion of Errors have unanimously confirmed the de-
csiou Of the Supreme Court in the celebrated Man
damus case. 1t is to be recoectcd that the decis or
was in favor of the wings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

THE GREAT CLOTH CAsE.-Ths case went to the
Jury yesterday under an able charge from Judge
Belts Ii has occupied days. The Jury were out
10 minutes, and returned a verdict against Jesse
Hoyt Let this be warning to him TO cease per-
scouting our merchants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
Herald General Printing once

,he Geparal prin,inr Office capable OF doing al sorts
Of printing such as books pamphlets bs cards Of all
DESCRIPTIONS now open the Herald buildings entrance
from Nassau street--Joseph Elliott, Printer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
Married.

On the 30th utmo by the Rev. John McClosley pastor
of st. Josephs Church. Mr.. EUGENE CARAHER late of
Louisville, KY, to Miss MARIA JOSEPHINE GIMARrS, Of
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

We authorized to state that the interest upon all
Treasury which may be held presented for pay
ment in this city will be duly honored at the Bank of the
opols-Madisonan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

MOVEMENT TO RHODE IsLANs.-John c. Spencer,
Secretary of War, arrived in this city from Wash
ington on Thursday afternoon, and passed on to
Rhode Island. He held long consultation with
Governor King and his Council, in Providence, last
Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03


Decrease, 900 900 5000 600
The whole imports for the seven years amounted to
s6596277 If from this is deducted tho proceeds Of the
borrowed money say $4,000 OoO which was mostly Dor.
rowed in 1878 it would make the imports Of the last
four years average but against sos oOs in
the first three years and at the average duty as the
whole amount would have yielded but $40 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

Although the whole number of prisoners stated above
were discharged at different dates betw the aforesaid
10th March and 18th APryet it appears from evidence
satisfactory to the Grand Jury that the whole number
were detained in prison until late in the evening of the
18th April, when they were transported to the cityn
at least under the immediate care and superv.
on OF one of the Deputy Keepersha they divided
INTO different parties quartered at different places in the
with liquor food and money; and that many of said dis.
charged Migrants voted at the polls of different wards in
the city.
The testimony submitted to the Grand Jury has fully
satisfied them that there reasonable ground to believe
that in granting the discharges aforesaid by the Police
Justices and Aldermen aforesaid and the actual discharge
OF the Migrants by the Keeper and Deputy Keepers of the
prison, they were influenced by the improper and
rup motive OF enabling said Migrants to the polls
of the several wards Of the CITY, with the view Of un
lawfully influencing the result of said election The
and jury are further OF opinion that the moral niquity
OF Migrants voting at said election rested
in far greater degree upon those in Office and power
who gave them the opportunity to do and used them
as in an unlawful and improper manner than
upon themselves Justice therefore seems to the Grand
Jury to demand not the punishment, least the expo.
sure OF individuals who would thus prostitute the dignity
of their official stations and degrade themselves as ind.
vduals beneath the standing of the poor ignorant va.
grants themselves by course Of action utterly
ance with sound morals and good citizenship While there
FORE the Grand Jury would in pity the poor deuded va
grant to him any indulgence which christian cha
guy, those who from their high stations and superior in
egence should not only have known but acted better
Grand Jury are aware that offences of this nature in
the case OF Judicial officers not ndctabe and must as
sure and ehectua remedy for the future correction of
this great evil look to the and influence Of sound
and healthy public opinion and the action of the proper
authorities, either to impeach the case NAV
require all future offenders in this behalf In making this
presentment the Grand Jury of being &C.
tuaed by any other motive than to subserve the public
good under adeep sense Of their high obligations good
citizens They seek not so much punishment for past Of
fences As for the future correction great and admitted
evils
The officers in charge Of the Penitentiary Black
wells Island at the time these transactions took place
were John w Brown, Principal Keeper, and James II.
Buckle and John Bogar, Deputy Keepers. The Grand
Jury add for the more particular information the Court
an analy of the aggregate discharges before given
which exhibits the daesthe number discharged and the
officer by whom discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

1fo DE JAsErRo-B1g Emma--i75 bags coffee Smith
1890 FoSer son-5sJ Kng-5o GrinnelI, Mnturn CO.
400 Mason Thompson.
RIO DE- J.SERoBrg Odessa-ii logs rosewood 900 bags
coffee II Mohring-iO6a 10 9 Smth-26 ~ Fanham CO.
P,non-sil Barclay Lvingl 900 Potter Garwood-s
hampers Buchanan. -
copper iron bb turtle 81 Nj rkgs gold and silver Hub
barl-9, Henrcr-t bags specie
u shedding Fsnis-s hf bbis frkins Fouk son
pkgs bbls hay waJ hurry cks l6 bbls do
Bcnsst-2s bales ii seheaerT box Hampbel-Ieo bags
coffee bxsb bay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

INCREASE or POPULATION increase this year
at the West will be ten per cent, mostly from Great
britain,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

ABANpovEp.-The line brig Gen. Sumser, ashore on
Drunken Dick, has bilged. She has been abandoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

A GASo or lRosBERs.-The mail robbery trials last
week at the u S. Court Csnandsigua, with those held
in previous court developed some singular facts respect
ing the gang robbers who have plundersd passengers
we'll the mails the Canal Nail Route, East and
West ofRocheste for several years Seven persons have
been indicted from among these gangs-.hree OF whom
have been TO the State Prisonwo others broke Jail
before ta-two others turd States S1ldepc cand some
others knewn but uncaught yet pch<sfer Post
ANOTHER DAnISo ArryMYT AT Hsanw1Y hosnKHy,-
On Thursday last about dark, Mrs. Adar Brighton
Mass her daughter and son, returning fru~ ant
Auburn man sprane from the aide tho rod 10 the
reins Of the horse presented pistoi Their
money. Mrs. Adams replied that money
while the boy screamed Justify andt. ~, who
was driving put the whip on to the and the
horse and they made their escape. II Dung lady
deserves great credit for her presence hind ." the
ccasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

HIYDoo M.xM.-Never strike the wife Of thy boz
som, even with blossom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

ENpED.-The farce in Rhode Island, and the
drama in Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

MESSENGER INTERCHANGEABLE steamship Bri-
annia left Boston yesterday for Liverpool with sixty
passengers. Among them is Major William Cookies
Messenger Extraordinary, in charge of dispatches
from Lord Ashburton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

WHERE is Gov. DoRR 1-Those in want of 5000
are anxious to know
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

Bills TO BE PAD.-The root beer rebellion in
Rhode Island will cost that State 100000. So
much for not extending the right of suffrage. Kings
are costly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

SUFFERERS AT HAMBURG So, O70 36 have been SUBJ
scribed in New Orleans for the benefit of the Ham,
burg sufferers. They will get about $4,000 from
this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

NORTHERN LIGHTs.-We are indebted to Pome-
roy " Co. for northern papers in advance of the mail
This express line is truly useful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

S spe which Is Official, presents some curious facts
One OF which is that the duties 1885, large
ducon had taken place the rates high those
were IN 1889 which from increased import of the
duabie articles while the import of goods entirely free
declined hve per cent This undoubtedly from the
fact that the duable goods imported were theproceeds of
money borrowed and not the result of regular trade
They were the manufacturing products of the countries
that lent the money. The regular commerce of tho
country under the superstition that free trade operated in
jurously, would have induced large import of free
goods-which however, not the case.
The following table will show the average of each de-
scrpon of goods in the first three years of the series an
compared with the last three.
Free gds .4dram. Specific. Duties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

HERErIcs AND SEcTARIEs.-Men and monkeys
by resemblance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

CRoToN WATER.-It will be perceived by the an
nexed notice, that the Croton will reach the dis
trlbuting reservoir on the 4th July. We trust all
precautions will be taken TO prevent crowding-for
the walls OF that reservoir some thirty feet above
the street and any confusion might occasion dsas-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

DELIcTous-The shower yesterday afternoon. AT
one time it came down in sheet of water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

APPROPRIATE Butterfly is futterby by ranspos-
ton of letters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
Fourth OF JuIy-The Proceedings
for Tomorrow.

In conformance with our usual Custom we give
a programme of the celebration, festivities fare.
ups, and other kinds of amas' ments ;nteaded ~
take place tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

CRME.-on the increase all over the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

ESoUeH.-There are 700 different kinds Of reptiles
in the world
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-10
CONVENTION.

We observe that in several of the Western coun.
ties, roll was held for a Convention to odopt
new State Constitution.
It's undeuiabe that there exist many evils. crow
ING out Of the present Constitution, which greatly
need reform. One Of them is Of that magnitude
which, despite our aversion 10 innovations, makes us
look with favour upon almost any cxpedisnt which
will relieve US Of 1t. We nliude to the Right Of
Suiinge or oil the systems which has been hit
upon, the ons which exists among us is the very
worst. The effect Of It IS to throw the desires of
the Commonwealth into the hands Of that portion
OF the population least qualified for the important
trust. Since the freehold is departed from, we
would embrace the whole population, and extend
the right to every white male citizen residen, with
in the Commonwealth for twelve months. This
would let IN that numerous class-the sons of
isrmers ard the intelligent young men of the
cities and country who, are beyond all PRESTON
as we'll fitted 10 exercise the high prerogative OF
ireemen, as the floating voters VINO may he seen a,
every Precinct, and whose votes are generally TO be
purchased 10y "ioss Of whiskey." The Common
wealth certainly cannot 10 worsted by having ils
destlnes transferred from the hands Of these last
who, take them by and large, are the mos, ignorant
and depraved portion Of the populauon--anI PC.
neray the dupes OF Demagogues
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-10


The report of the Committee on Public Eyoer.
diiures which includes ibe Report Of Mr. Po.ndex.
ter on the New York Custom House rosueries. vas
sent u members Of the House, al their lodgings.
Ihis afternoon IL forms document Of one hundred
ana nineiy four pages. | have run my eve over
about thirty pages, AMI vel might Nir Stanley
say that L contained that which would astound
the peope.-Th development OF greater frauds
and 'li.enes never saw in the same number Of
pages.
The report states tho, George A WATSON was the
Keeper OF the Public Store m Nassau street. New
York, where goods were stored. That two privi-
escd carts were employed % haul goods from vessels
10 this store, and TIA; whatever haste there M. hi
be, no Others we're az any time employed. That
ono OF these cars was owned bv WATSON and
the other supposed to be by some other Custom
House officer. That instead Of charging the
Government thirty one or fil.y cents a load, as
merchants were charged. according 10 distance)
ny other car'ers, tho storeheeper Wassonl charg-
cd so much ior each p1cnase, 80 that often
times load would come 10 four or FIVE dollars
/ ne report says this system Of charging will ac-
count Tor the enormous sums paid TO George
A. WATSON for carriage and labor without snv
sum tent voucher 20 justify u, and which amounted
On 1888, 80 and 10 TO S9i,43O 81. IL seems th,t
this George A WATSON, besides this enormous sum
paid him for carriage and labor, without any voucher
oiher than mere general charge, was made a dc d.
putty collector, having no duty to perform, OF n
salary OF $500 yenf; that he received large sums
OF money from lioyt, the Collector, for attending
Trials on seized goods, a. Balumore Philndephin.
&c without being required TO specify any item of
expenditure on which these advances could be Jus.
uhedi that he absttncted a large amount Of goods
from the public store and made use Of the Custom
House coal for his own use, and emp Dyed the time
Of large number Of iaborers n and about his ou
premises, whose hire was pad by the public. anl
whose services were constantly required at the pnb
&c store This man was found by Mr. Poindexte
| IN once, and he was continued there by Mr. Curtis
t II was discovered by the Commissioners that IN.
ia0orers and subordinate officers under him, refuse,
70 testify to facts within the knowledge implicatini
him tearing the consequences which were threatened
Of instant removal, If they did 50.
will pursue this subject, end give you q synopsis
OF the report pieee-mesl
OLIVER OLDSCHOOL.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-10
EEpDRT T.

Since the last annual meeting of the s,ockhold-
ers, nothing hls transpred in relation 10 the con-
Germs OF the Bank. winch | consider of sufhcic nj
moment 10 Gc made the sui lcct OF speeial report.
The statement which IS now laid before vou, so
plainly and fully eShibiis the condition OF the Bank
that no commentary upon II IL necessary. The
strength ofthc Bank 6crcnds upen the ability Of
Ms debtors, and TIE facility with which il can cur
iail or control us discounts. 50 Ear am able TO
speak r. m my own observation, | have every con
hdence in the secu.y ofiho ,oars made here have
40 knowletS" Of any that have not been made to
iaci.iIate Tea transactions, and have lule doubt
mat they arc sufficiently under our control 20 meet
any eNisency when may atsc.-'Fhe loans which
have heou made at the Other departments Of the
Bank, are said - he securely made. We have the
assurance vi The Presidents of the Branches that
this IS the case anu am glad that Ihosc gentlemen
thrn' whom this s'attmcnt is made arc now present
10 confirm IL II necessary As TO the amount OF
our discounts, YOU will find by the general state
meni, that they @ not exceed - pr CT. on our
capital, an amour; which lew will and | think
none ought TO object to-our Circulation Is N the
proportion OF ,! 10 ornearly So and cannot there.
fore be consdei ed excessive. The prois of the IN.
sttuuon ml0e since the Slst OF December LAST, aud
up 10 the 26'h Of the las; month, say months,
would enable us now 10 declare q dividend OF more
than > m. CT would not be unierstecd as eN
pressing the opinion that such dividend ought TO
be madc-on the contrary, believe thnt il would
be wise provision, 10 restrict Banks 10 dividends
81 L pr. ct.-but this IS my opinion merely. and rs
10 the pFohts referred 10, should no: have deemed
II necessary 20 have alluded to HEM except to shew
TO the stockholders that their investments are not
so Improbable, as the present price Of our stock
seems 20 indicate.
may be proper also to Inform you that there
IS good prospect OF an early resumption OF specie
payments by oil the Banks Of this State-wiIhoul
that, notW Outstanding the resumption of the Banks
m the neishoouns States, II would have been i'm.
prudent IN this Bank, whatsoever Us strength 20
have attempted lt-and the Direction here has cor
daily entered into the proposed measure Of meeting
on the llth OF July next to Os composed Of one
de egate from each OF the Banks and Brarchss OF
this State to hy upon some early day thereafter as
the period OF general resumption.
IL Is believed that the issue OF one and two dol.
lar notes will materially aid this desirable object,
and at 'he same time he OF grea; convenience to the
public, and we have therefore determined 10 avail
ourselves OF the law auIhorsing issues Of these de
nominations.
Signed W. w. SHARP, Pres't.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-10

In its last number. after the lapse Of some h-e
years, Il comes forth with a recantation. Mr. Wise
has been doing Loco Foeoism good service, and the
organ Of Loco Foeoism sees new lights. MIR Wise
was wroneed and innocent man, and the Review
with an afieetation OF great eandour, hastens, as
soon as conscious Of its error. to repair the injustice
which II had perpe,rated. We find no fault with
this IL Is immaterial what consideration may have
| wrought this change OF views-lhis consciousness
OF wrong. IL Is enough, SO far regards MIR Wise
that IN respee, to him, It at last avows the truth.
But in making this tardy PREPARATION to HIM, there is
an insidious effort to transfer the censure heretofore
attached to him, to the shoulders OF MIR Clay. The
hypocrisy and meanness Of this attempt worthy
only OF Amos kendall-are but the more slrikingy
exhibited, when it is borne in mind that the repa-
ration to Mr Wise is based, prolessedly, upon his
s'atement-which fully aud entirely exculpates Mr.
Clay from all blame whateveri
II fairness and candour really animated the bosom
OF the Editor Of the Democratic Review, he would
transfer all blame from Mr. Graves and his friends
70 the other side. Mr Cilley and his advisers were
the really guilty actors m that unfortunate affair
They knew that Mr. Graves had no skill with the
rifle, and by selecting tina, weapon, they sought
either to deter him from the field. or make him the
victim to the superior skill OF Mr. Cilley. Fate
bafied their design, and ordered it Otherwise. lie,
who was looked upon as a dead mso by his friends.
when he went upon the field. survived the conflict
reserved for fate hardly less cruel, that of being
logged and ,radueed by the very men who sought
his life.