davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-19

Yds con-
England ,ns 1886 1881 1911 2esss52s 74ss 4s7 ss55es
Ia s Of Tbs above ,sSs
cotton.
On future occasion will give the quantities of cot
ten yarn exported to each country The aggregate guam
tity will be SEEM has increased steadily 100 per cent
from 1891 to ls4l The greater proportion Of this in
crease has been to Germany and Holland, where the
consumption Of cotton goods has increased much faster
than imports from Great Britain The largest increase
in the exports of goods has been the East Indies
A remarkable feature in the table is, however, the
great auctuatonn the trade TO the United States trade
where there was a paper currency, as compared TO
those countries where specie currency predomnates
In the year 1884, when the tariff highest on cotton
goods the exports to the u States very large and
the tariff reduced the amount fell of 80 per cent
in 1910. These quantities, showing the actual number of
yards sent gives correct view OF the than
values For instance, the average value per yard in
1891 was g cents and in is40 lot csn,shenee in ls40
the cotton manufactures of England gave III 5ss sos
yards of cloth more for the same amount Of money than
the quantity they gave for that sum in 1891 In lsa0 the
tariff was 80 per less in the u States, and yet with
this vast reduction price and duty the export to the u
States fell Off so per cent Let the advocates of protection
expan these indsputable acts We will give expla
nation for the purpose Of variety, will take the ar
Gle of woolens because the general features
presented by every article of import into the u States on
which high duty was paid In the year 1884, woollen
goods bore duty Of per cenths was raised to 80 per
in 1882 and under the compromise act fell to 80 per
cent in lsio Bearing this in mdwe will inspect the fol-
lowing table,
WooLIpSs pnoM GnrAT BnrrAIs TO THE U. srAILs ron
. SERIES OF YEARS. AND VALUE or THE WHOLE
Import OF WooLLENs THE u. STATES FOR COR
REsroyPIss YsaHs PROM Pis.ss.iAar AND
INV" - Ercess
Ercess Of U. S.
Iun,i Rrikis III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-19

n3-DR. S. HEWEs' NERVE AND BONE LINl-
ment.-The very best article made for rheurnanc
palms, sprans end bruises It Strengthens weak limbs
extends contracted cords relieves numbness takes down
swelIings ETC. -
Co on the wrapper OF each bottle and sold only at II Mar
den Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-19

CO. BURNS AND OLD SORES ARE CURED IN
a very short space OF time the OF Dalleys Magical
Pain Extractor Its effects all pains truly magical
almost Incredible ut il is the fact that pains in
in almost any part DO y relieved in five minutes
by its Mr. Daley has some hundreds of certificates
OF Of dangerous complaints from the most
spectacle families in the state. They may be where
the save be had at Maiden lane wholesale and re-
TAI Also. nj the other CITY agencies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-19

PRESIDENT BoLrvAR's REMAINs.-We learn by a
passenger per the brig Michigan, that French Cor
veue, the Columbian ship Constitution, and the
American brig Caracas, left Laguayra about the
middle of last month for New Grenada, tor the pur-
pose ofconveying the remains of Bolivar to Caracas
where they were to be deposited in the vault of the
church OF ST. Francisco.
We learn also that Gen. Soublette has been cleo
ted President of Venezuela.-N o. Bulletin, Dec. g.
resolved to bank branch well city notes. by
ceviDg deposit and paying out all descriptions Of Ten
notes, ndifefenty without regard to the point
at which they made The notes of the Union
and Planters Banks payable at their respective branches
will I've redeemed in specie only at the branches The
business of all the banks therefore, like the exchanges
for some time past will be conducted hereafter in what is
known a currency.
The drawing rates for Eastern exchanges p
per cent for sight and short par for rs 80 days
date. Alabama money was depreciating nearly as ra-
pidly it mproved-saes at Is per cent dis the oath
The notes of the Virginia, Carolina Kentucky and In
diana banks at par
No change in cotton and tobacco.
By arrivals from Cincinnati additional supply of
flour has BEEN received superfne had been retailing
50 so per Dbl, wholesale So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-19

= Total amount exports, s2'ao76 Ssi.ss9 62.edo s'.sss
Fees vessels, a53
Total revenue, 66.7s5
Les. expenses Of collection. s,l3l
Nett revenue, S5s,63t
This report gives healthy state of the trade the
exports approxmatng very nearly the imports.
The kholder of the Planters and Merchants Bank
of Mobile, have had meeting, and appointed committee
of five examine the condition Of the Bank and
port thereon.
The legislative committee OF the state of Georgia. alter
examining into the affairs Of the Central Bank and nvest
eating the value of its assets report that the utmost that
can be realized IRON nominal of $3.50 ,35l is
sl,4os,44s. They state as follows =
The valuation which they fixed upon the various items
composing the assets OF the bank the result of
the best investigation which they have been enabled to
give the subject do they believe that any invesga
ton would produce materially different result
This valuation produces the following result =
LIABILITIES OF THE CENTRAL BANK
State per cent bonds, l62 900
Credit Of ividuals, 40 6a3 40
New York four and eight months loan, 2O5O0
Certificates Of depose issued, $500
Due to banks, 272S so
Notes in circulation, ll53s53
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-19

The Canal and Carroor Banks OF New Orleans have
resumed 500 900 arrived there the 5h from hence.
The following table gives the imports and exports.
with the revenues of the port OF Galveston, Texas FOR
the first three quarters of the present year -
COMMERCE GALVESTON, TEXAS, PROM JANUARY Is TO
Der 81 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-19

90 This is regular gala week at the American Mu-
scum Our citizens just beginning to discover thai
General Tom Thumb Jr, exhibiting there, is the most
interesting and marvellous living curiosity that the world
produced Hundreds Of first families have visited
the General during his stay there Carriages filled with
the ellie OF the city, stopping at the Museum every
hour in the day. This wonderful prodigy remains the
whole of this week. and all whs desire to by far the
smallest in the world, and at the time, lively
laxative, and intelligent fellow who is only the size of
infant and weighs but fifteen pounds will embrace this
opportunity of doing The General occupies smell
house portion OF his time, which built purposely
for him. and which any child ten years old could take in
its and run away with The General says that, small
he is he hopes be President Of the United States yet
suppostion which it is quite within the range OF posi-
bility may yet be realized The performances this week
in the lecture roon (Which with its enlargement and deco
rations perfect GEM Of the very first order Bar
making arrangements for the holidays, which will
agreeably surprise citizens, and which surpsss in
| grandeur and msgnifcence all his former efforts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-19

STEAM RIsING.-Great preparations are making
among the democracy, for the election OF the Re
publican General Committee, which takes place,
including fights and brady and water, between the
hours of O'Clock and O'Clock P. NJ, next Thurs
day.
This committee will have prodigious influence
with Governor Bouck in the distribution OF the State
offces-and in the price Of oats for the old White
Horse-also with President Tyler in the reorganlza-
ton of the Custom House and Post Office and on
the whole country on the turn they may give in re-
ference to the candidate for the next presidency.
This city is the grand centre of democracy and
spoils for the whole Union. Prepare.
SINGULAR CoNpucr.-The brig William Nelson
cleared for Por-au-Prince on Saturday last. On
Gllpin, of the Exchange News Room, sending let
tiers and papers to the office of Shielding IL Ferris
the agents for the brg) the latter refused to take
them, and also said they should not take them on
board the vessel if they were sent there. THIS is
not the first time (by DOZEN they have refused TO
take papers. They are we believe, the only mer-
chants in the city that will not allow them TO be sent
in their vessels.
We would now simply inquire the reason of such
singular line of conduct in the owners, or agents
of this vessel 1t is probably without parallel ia
the whole Union, The owners, proprietors and
agents of every ship vessel that goes to sea- are
deeply indebted to every News Room, and to ship
ping newspapers of principal shipping ports, and
such conduct is not only discourteous in the highest
degree, but positively ungrateu and unjust What
color of excuse can be given for such conduct!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-19
Oxford days from Savannah for Liverpool, Dec g. lat
SC. mentioned.

MARSHALL AND WEBB.-The following extract
from speech lately delivered in Kentucky, by
Marshall, contains the only alusion to his affair
with Mr. Webb that we have heard from him since
their meeting =
'Mr. Marshall, in conclusion, said that the only
really plausible charge urged against him was in re-
lation to his long absence, during the late session,
from his legislative duties In this matter, he threw
himself upon the mercy and liberal spirit of his peo-
pie He had joined the Washingtonian Society,"
He was invited to New York, and he wished to see
that magnificent city before he left Washington.
He had been grossly abused by the celebrated Colo
mel Webb, editor of the New York Courier for his
active exertions to repeal the bankrupt law. Whilst
he in New York. this editor daily continued his
detpecton end SANDER and his last article OF out
rageous attacks held MIN up before his constituents
recreant knight, ready infilct injury, but des
ttute of the courage resent insult, or vindicate
character. Forbearance now ceased to be virtue.
He called Colonel Webb TO the field, and only re-
grets that he but partially punished for his
provoked, vlndictive and unprncipled abuse OF pr
vate reputation. Col. Webb had promised to fight
him in six hours but delayed the matter three
weeks. He could not return To Washington city
whilst the affair in progress; for in the District
Of Columbia the giving or receiving challenge was
penitentiary offence If, under all these circum-
Stances of wanton aggression on the part of Col.
Webb, he had not called him out, there was not a
Presbyterian lady in his district, who would not
have whipped him with her garters, in scorn and
contempt, from her presence"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-19

Correspondence Of the Heraldl
PoRT LEON, Dec. g. 1912.
T,adc ia Port L.eon-Sfafe Of the C0nntry--Iditz-
hasste-St Narks-I,ldian Var
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-19
o. THERE is NO PRAISE EQUAL TO TIL
praise won by merit

To Messas. J. PEAsE & Son, 45 Division ST.
Acknowledging Co, No. 8 State st. Boston. Burgess
Zieber No Ledger Buildings Dexter, 81 State st. Abb
ny Robinson No. 40 Baltimore st. Baltimore, MIDI Wee
&Waters, Troy; Tuttle, Pittsburg; Hedenbergh, %
Broad street, Newark, Nj; Hays, 1879 Fulton stree
Brooklyn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-31
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
RRosRHCTUs OF VOLUME XIV.

The 18th volume of the Telegraph |
which will be the 9Th Of my pub
lication-will commence on the 21st
Of September. During the seven
years which l have published it, l
have constantly aimed to make it
faithful to Christianity and Human
ty,-a terror to evil doers-and eff
Gent in saving souls. II has not
been so much my object to please
my fellow beings where they are, as
to get them where they ought to be
not SO much to know what they
call for, as to find out what they are
in need of, and to profer it to them
mot so much to learn and dissem-
mate the opinions of men, as TO OBJ
tain and spread abroad the truth
hot so much to serve a sect or par
ty, as to promote the highest good,
the best, the true interests Of all
mankind. Hence l have displeased
the selfish and the superstitious-
have-highly offended those who learn
and "teach for doctrines the COM
mandments Of mem have stirred
up and called forth the wrath and
spite Of devoted sectarians and mer-
cenary politicians-have alarmed the
fearful, and disquieted all who wish
ed to be let alone in their present
chosen condition. ] can not help it,
The world is wrong side up. 1t must
be turned over. 1t is full Of selfish
ness and san. These must be pu
away, to give place for benebolenc,
and holiness. There are awful night
mares to be broken and thrown off
shocking and shameful impostures
and delusions, to be exposed and
exploded there is darkness, worse
than that of Egypt, TO be dissipated
and chased away. Church & state
are corrupt. They have united them.
selves for mutual aid. Thus they
are corrupting themselves, corrupt
ing each other, corrupting the socia
system, running the highest Interest,"
Of the great common brotherhood
destroying good neighborhood, anc
preventing the felicity and salvation
OF the human family. There is ,
false estimate of things prevalent, by
which manual labor is made disnput
able, and exemption from il honorable
This is one Of the most perniciou
decisions that ever came over tn,
minds Of human beings. Whethe
it is more hurtfnl TO the sworkin
classes, OF to the classes who exemr
themselves from work, there is nc
roomin this place to inquire. IT.
intellectually hurtful 10 both. Ittaxe
the physical powers of the forme
too severely and continually, an
gives too little time and-opportunit
for the improvement Of their minds
Al the same time it leaves the latte
with too little physical exercise, Q
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-31

rage are not the worst Of their tortures.-
Tbev suffer more keenly from deep wounds
made upon the tender sensibilities OF the
heart. The tenderest ties Of relationship
that bind friend 10 friend on eaith, every
STAKEHOLDER claims the right TO cut asupder
at his own option. For proof read the fol-
lowing:
/. In family where resided awhile last
autumn, a negro woman Of fifty, and her
boy Of fifteen, were the household servants.
Having the imper,inence to enquire after
the husband Of the old woman the father
Of the promising boy, their good christian
mistress informed me that some years ago
she & her family came ihilher from place
sixty miles distant, when the old woman
was necessarily separated from her husband
from whom she had not heard for many
years!
2. Another christian STAKEHOLDER related
10 me an instance Of the death of slave
occasioned by grief for a beloved companion
coercively removed far away BY the owner
8. Upon occasion Of the marriage of :
female slave belonging 10 an esteemed pro
lessor Of religion, and member of the s
Carolina Legislature, with whom l wa
lodging at the time, the gentleman assured
me enquiring about the matter, that th'
marriages Of slaves were seldom solemnize'
las those Of the whites,-that they amounte'
to nothing, because they might at any tim
be nulli6ed at the will Of the owner Of eithe
the husband or the wife!
On having numberless facts like the abov
related to me by shareholders, have bee
no less affected with indignation than b
The :. falsehOods Of abolitionists."
Jos. HuNTlNaToN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-31
Is IT sol Is 1T so 2

A writer in the Churchman of last week,
who signs himself. " An old fashioned
Episcopaiian," expressing in strong terms
his repugnance TO Temperance Societies,
says: !" | have reason to believe that nine.
tenths OF the clergy of The Church IEpis-
copall both here and in England, are CD.
posed 10 such Societies" Is it 500
In the Episcopal Recorder Of June 25th,
one of the Editorial articles contains this
declaration !: AS far as our observation
has extended, opposition to Temperance
Societies, IN nine cases out of ten, proceeds
from wine or brandy drinking habits on
the part ofthe opposer." Is il so?
We have the charity TO believe that
neither of the above statements
both are from Episcopal authoritv-is in
exact accordance with the trulh.--Chyist-
ian Register.
Guess if they are not in "eract ac-
cordance with truth" there is amore truth
thar poetry in them.
Where unrighteousness is popular,
r.rbtooueness is unnon,,lor
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-31

lis benevolent principles by laying
Iown his own life for his enemies. |
The first and last thing taught by
hese modern religionists is self
and the destruction of
heir enemies for the good of those
who destroy them. What two things
hen can be more opposite in their
nature and character than Christian
ity and modern popular religion?
The latter does not make men hu-
name or honest. It collects its vo-
taries into selfish clans, conclaves
and clubs, which war upon each
other, until they are attacked by the
advocates of love and good will,
when they all join together in self
defense! To conyert man to popular
modern religion, it is not necessary
to convert him flom grinding the
face of the portion deceiving and
defrauding his neighbor-fro from COW
ering up deception and fraud-frem
trading in slaves & souls of men, -
or from alliance and cooperation
with those who do it-from returning
blow for blow and taking life for life
from any sin, from the least to the
greatest, provided it be tolerated by
the community. Modern religion is
among the popular things in the
world. 1t is the highest passport tc
honor and emolument. But nothing
is more unpopular than the advocacy
of humanity and holiness. This
shows plainly that modern religion
has neither humanity nor holiness
for its basis, but sel6shness and man
pleasing. Another prominent fea
ture of modern religion, distinguish
ing it from Christianity is, it exhib
its only forms and ceremonies, thrown
around an obscure and mysteriou
set of doctrines and dogmas, yer,
little unlike the Judaism which Chris
blotted out and abjured. Wherea
Christianity IS a simple, plain, indi
visible, indisputable doctrine. LOVE
TO GOD AND LOVE TO MAI
is the whole Of it. How different
totally differentiation the trumper,
and trash of modern theology, a
set forth in the schools and pulpits
elbow has the gold become dim
and the most fine gold changed!
To the removal ofsuch evils as hav
now been limited at, with all thei
kindred and concomitants, the Tele
, graph will continue to be devoted
with dependence. on wisdom flor
, above to direct. 1t will labor t
i drive out selfshness and bring
benevolence. 1t will reject, as CO..
rupt and abominable, all religio
: which does not make men honest an
humane. 1t will give no countenanc
, or place to the doctrine that Chri.
tiarity has anything to fear fiol
} truth or investigation. 1t will see
: to identity Christianity with tfutl
humanity and holiness. 1t wilEcol
f tinue TO be kept a "place where trut
: can be spoken where the true 70
! lowers of Jesus Christ, the homes
the philanthropic, the humane, tt
faithful, can speak out their sent
| ments and convictions to the worlt
: unchoked, unfettered, untrammellet
, It will be controlled by no sect.
will be partial to none. II will de-
impartial truth, SO far as it can
} found, to all Notwithstanding tt
, the sins of all, and seeking the sa
!. walton of all. O.S.MURRAY.
Brandon, Aug. 80, 1912.
is 1T so? is TT 500
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-31
r E NJ A r K s.

Here are the spontaneous views, senti-
ments and convictions of an honest man.
1t gives me inexpressible delight to have
1t in my power to encourage such spirits
in their struggles to escape from the
lhraldom of superstition and darkness, so
far as to afford them a medium of com.
munication to the public. Il is plain that
the true light has flashed upon this broth
er's eyes. Histo be hoped that they have
not been enfeebled by darkness beyond re-
covery-that they may gain strength un-
til they are able to endure the full blaze
of the sunlight Of Christianity.
Brother Downs will allow me to al
Jude to a single point where think he is
still in darkness. IIe asks -" If Tor al
lowing thai Moses gave out commands
and ordinances which Christ condemned
and put away, which had their origin in
depraved hearts, yet are there not some
other ordinances and APPENDICES to relig-
ion, which had their accomplishment in
Christ. aud naturally came 10 an end" /
wish brother Downs had undertaken TO
draw the line of distinction which he
seems TO think may exist between some
OF Moses's ordinances and others. There
Is a distinction to be kept up between diff.
ferent parts of what Moses taught. laid
down directory-in my remarks on the
ordinances alluded to by brother Downs
which is satisfactory to myself, aud en-
ables me, as think, to thread the matter
through unerringly; and if il be a correc.
guide for me, j. will be for others. It was
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-31

Where unrighteousness is popular,
righteousness is unpopular.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-31


the essence of the religion taught by
Jesus Christ. They join together to
put down the encroachments of truth,
.benevolence and holiness upon either.
The church becomes alarmed for
the safety of her foundations, at the
exposure of her enormous blood
outlines by an individual here and
there preaching after the primitive
manner, and cries for help. The
state hastens to her rescue with mil
itary violence. The advocates of
benevolence hesiege the state in be-
half of Humanity and Christianity,
to stop man-slaying-by-law. The
ministersof popularreligio whether
called on or not, fly to the defense Of
the bloody code. Forgiveness has no
charms for them. Nothing will sat
isfy them but punishment-the inflic-
ton of the highest possible penalty.
Christ taught Lore and forgiveness
These teach directly the reverse.
The first and last thing He taught
was self sac,;fc and suffering for the
good of others, and he carried out
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-04
NOTICE.

INEIO II hEDOCEU.
Ia meeting OF the President and Directors the Rich
IA mond Frederic kshurs and Potomac Railroad Gonna
ny, on the 10th day OF March, lSi2-
Resoired That the following reductions the rates Of
Freight between Rchuoui and certain points on the Ioui
"a Railroad be. and they hereby TO take eec,
from the 10Th day ApTl ncIt-vz:
Oa Gram One per hundred loun,ls from Fre,o-
ricks Hall and third Turnout. aud two cents from
Louisa q. H.. Tfcyiin's and Cor jonsvile.
On FI0ur-rwo &C nis PER barrel fIom Cor,.,nsyille
On Sah-T=o cents per sack 10 third Turnout four
cents TO Lou n Courthouse Fix cents TO Trevans an
ten cents TO t:orI1nSvile.
On Beef Pork ard FfshPcr barrel Q! cents Frede.
ricks Hall. cents third Turn out cents TO Lousa
Courthouse, u cens,o Treyilans, and 10 10 Cor.
louisville. C. w. MACMiRDO,
NIB ~ Treasurer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-04
4sTNA FIRE INSURANCE CoMPANY
OE HARTFORD CONN

AGENCY AT RICHMOND, Va.
WIS Company was incorporated In year 1873 with
Il perpetual charter and Capital Of s1DOOl aud in
sures against loss or damage by Ere dwelling houses
s,ores manufacturing establishments, household furni.
terms.
ANY losses which the Company may sustain rS1ucs
literally.
may be made to the subccTihcr WHO been July an.
pointed Agent for the Cty OF Richmond ald vicinity
II. BALDWIN. Agent.
" Under the EXCHANGE