davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

PARK THEArRE-On the first representation OF the
new comedy, What will the World say" we pub
shed our criticism, and pronounced on lis merits,
not only es regards its caibre literary produc-
tlon but also the superior manner in which II had
been produced. We noticed at the time that we
differed from many in our opinion OF The piece; but
we have now the satisfaction of knowing that there
have been many converts to our way of thinking
The only obstacle TO the success OF this comedy has
been the nclemency OF the weather since lis pro-
duction, and we feel sauguine in the prediction chat
the house will be crowded as soon as the food gates
of heaven shall be closed To night it is again adj
vertised for representation and we hope TO see nu
merous assembage. The nanageCientdeserves the
support OF the public in its present audbe effort to
resusci,a,e the legitimate drama
| OLYMPIC TnEArRE-Mitchell revives 1912 tonight,
he playing his favoriie part of Crummles. The
Queens Own, so admirably get up, gains nightly in
the estimation Of the patrons OF this establishment
We are longing for the production oil some new To-
cality at this BJou.
CHATHAM THEATRE ever on the alert to
obtain novelty, has secured the services Of Yankee
Hill He appears tonight in the Knight OF the
Golden Fleece supported by the guardian angel OF
the Chaihamites, Mr. Thorne. We must hint to
the manager the proprieiy Of drilling his company
with more care at the rehearsals sad bluaders are
committed sometimes and it is great pity that the
excellent acting of some OF the company should be
marred BY the inattenion of others.
BowEay AMpmrHEArRE.-The great equestrian,
Turoer, is performing here with much success. We
are glad to see this arena so well patronsed The
I liberallty OF the proprietors merit support.
BLsEcKER STREET CrRcUs.-The giant Freeman
has become quite favorte al Rcckwell's Circus
A variety of entertainments is nightly offered at th.
establishment which meets with CONNIE nsuraie
success.
Miss Clarendon is still in Albany.
. Herring and Knoop are dellghting the Phiadel
phians with their excellent performances
| The triumvrae, at Richmond, were still riding
2 before the wind.
Mr. and Mrs Seguin and Manners had arrived a
| New Orleans.
The Charleston papers are loud IN their praise
n of lathams mana cement We hope he viii reap
II rich harvest fer his exerons TO entertain the Inabl
. tants of chiyarous Carolina.
| The Ravesand Hackeu were in New Dreams =
the latter had been playing King Lear he had bel
70 ter adhere 10 " Solomon SwOp."
N Mrs Fuzwilllam and Blackstone we've IN Chares
:; | ton az the last accounts. .
F" \ Mile ELssLrk-The danseuse has lett our cay
y and ere hls h,ls reached Pn,iadeiphla, whence "a
~ 4 Tor the Havana May far wiois atiehe ~
n va sarc, and friends welcome her return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10
NEW YORK HERALD.
second number OF this popular medical iC

The second number OF this popular medical jour
nal was issued on Saturday morning. 1t contains
continuation of the able review of DR. Motifs famous
Lectures on Surgery; selections from the clinical
lectures of Professor Valpeau, at the Hospital OF La
Charlie, in Paris reviews OF new medical works;
editorial articles on the application of free press 10
the medical profession; the triumph OF sifs.y
medical schools of New York, &c. ; reports oil me
Surgical Clnique, the Eye lniirmary, Nc ana inter-
esting cases from the foreign journals miscellaneous
intelligence, &c. &c. Prce s. per ahnun' IN aa-
vance. Single copies 81 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

the press can be established in this free coun
try No surer bulwark Of the peoples liberties exists
than that constituted by the freedom Of h press,
and it is with unfeigned regret that we witness TIE
spectacle of the Faculty of a public institution,
chartered and endowed by the enlightened govern
ment of free country, attempting to conlravene
the nalienabe privileges of the press, and seeking
the advancement Of their private interests at the
sacrifice of the public good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

CAPITAL PuSrsHMESr.-There was q lecture on Sa-
turday evening on the subsct Of aboshipg capital
punishment and there several more to be held du
ring this week And we understand there is society
to be formed with this object in view. The purpose
is very benevolent but il is matter ofvery serious
doubt whether the efforts on the subject have net
their origin rather in the beuevolence of the heart
than in the sound judgment of the head. The peo-
pie have rights to be considered well as murder
ers and WIS think the claims OF the former quite as
strong as those of the latter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

ISLAND OF CuBA-Thls is the great fashionable
res vt for nvalids and persons of delicate health at
this season of the year The attention OF all those
who may think Of visiting the island this season is
particularly called 10 the advertisement in this paper
of Edward Finlay, M. ID. first rate agreeable
boarding house is one of the principal attractions at
the island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10
TWENTY-sEVEN CONGRESS,
second session.

SATURDAY, JAMS.
The Senate was not in sessiun 'o'uay'
House Of Representatives.
SATURDAY, January
NswYoRx CCsroM HousE.
Mr. Bn,oes submtteda resolution directing the Com
,nae on public EXPENDITURES 10 inquire into the cir
ns,aures connected with the purchase Of furniture
Gov III. New York Custom House. and whether proper
ronamy mas observed in the same also, watcher
anv reduction has Seen made in the number and eom
s,ion of the Custom House officers in said city. and
r. not, what reduction be made without detrInentt TO
Inc public service. The resolution was agreed TO.
MI CvsuiSc from the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
sA he was directed 10 report wo bills hich good faith
tovads the Government OF France, and also that oil
spain required should be acted on promptly and ne
IN they might be printed and entered on the
OF M committee OF the whole the state Of the union
Leave bsing granted y4 ra
NIr cusrsa re- ported ahill 70 remit certain tonnage
7r,s on spanish vessels and YIN rc~ulang commef-
csi !,'eioou. wih the pod Of Cay enEe which vssS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10
Congress.

The Senate was not in session on Saturday, ard
the House was mainly occupied with preliminary
movement, which threatens the repeal Of the Bank
rupt Law. Petitions were referred to the Commit
tee on the Judiciary, with instructions to report a
bill on Tuesday next for the repeal Of the Bankrupt
Law, by majority of some twentv-four votes which
will be swelled to upwards Of thirty the return Of
certain gentlemen who are now absent. The erasure
Of the Bankrupt Law from the Statute Book, ap-
pears to be determined upon, and not the least
singular part Of the proceeding, Is the summary man
ner in which the work is commenced, no debate
being either permitted or desired by the friends or
foes of the measure. This movement will cause
much CONSERVATION through the land, but notwlth-
standing the threatening aspect of affairs, there lie
room for hope that the contemplated repeal may be
frustrated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10
New York Lancet In Boston.

Persons wishing to subscribe to the "New York Lam
in Boston will please leave their names and address
at the office of the Herald Nos State street. where s-
gle copies will also be for sale. REDDING, AGEsr,
State street, Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

may go forth unto the regions round about yea let thu
cry goforth among all people Awake and ase ana 20
forth to meet the bridegroom behold and 10 the bre
comeh out to meet him. Prepare yourselves
for the ohe Lord Let them the reore no are
amor the Geniies fee unto Zion. And let them no
be sfJudah fee unto Jerusalem, unto the mountains OF
the Lords house Go ye out from among the nations
from Baby lon from the midst of
sspritua Babylon. But verify thus saith the Loro le
not your flight be haste but let all things be prepared
before you and he that goeth, let him not look back,
lest Sudden destruction shall come upon him
81. And also that which was written by the pro.
phet Malachi: For behold the day cometh that
and all that do wickedly shall be stubble and the
day that csmeth shall burn them up saith the Lord
Of hosts. that shall leave them neither root nor pIanch
them In that day when came unto my own, no man
among 700 received and you were driven out men
called again, there none OF you to answer yst my
not shortened at all that could not redeem
neither my power to deliver. Behold at my rebuKe dty
up the sea make rivers wilderness: their fish stink
eth and deth for thirst cothe the with black
ness, and make sackcloth their covering. And this
shall ye have of my hand, shall lay down In sorrow
50 Behold AID 10 there came none TO deliver you ior
ye obeyed not my voice when called to you out Oh the
heavens, ye believed not my servants; and when tney
Were sent unto you SH toana uo the and
ye delivered over unto darkness these shali go
away into outer darkness, where there is weeping;
and wsiling and gnashing OF teeth Behold the Loro
your God ha.h spoken it. Amen"
OrrIcxns OF THE CRY OF NAuvoo.
Recorder-James Sloan.
.4ttosnty-sidney Rigdon.
Noix,y Pubhc-E Robinson.
Marskol-H. G. Sherwood
Marshal ad inserim-D B. Huntington.
Treasurer-John s. Fulmer
MuHIcIRAL CoURT.
Chief Justice-John c. Bennett.
Associate Jnstces-Samuel H. Smith, Hiram Kim
N X. Whitney Orson Spencer, Daniel H. WeAs Gusta'
vus Hills, William Marks, George w. Harris.
CAUTION THE public are cautioned against one
DR.. William Campbell, alias Samuel Rogers, pro-
fessed phrenologist. Sometime IN September last
he Joined branch of this church, in Mercer county
in this State, where he obtained recommend rom
the elders of that branch, as member IN good
standing He soon after got married to young
lady of that neighborhood, when he apparently com
menoed busness-he got in debt as much as posi-
ble until the latter part OF November, when he Dor,
rowed horse and some guns under the pretext OF
going hunting, and left the country. Some suspi-
con resting upon HIM he was followed, and the
horse obtained, but the guns had been sold; ne made
his escape.
1t has since been ascertaned that he has two other
wives one in Ohio, and the other in this State: He
undoubtedly joined the church for cloak to his mi
guilty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

Tur CAUSE on TEMPERANCE Mr.. Charles IL.
Dslavan delivers a lecture at the Society Library to-
night, on the glorious cause Of Temperance No
one is SO well calculated from his experience, his
position in society, his knowledge OF human nature,
aud his various other qualifications, (Which are not
necessary now 10 be mcntoncd) TO DO justice to the
subject of Temperance To the ladies in particular
We can promise great treat; as MIR. Delavan's IN
exhausiible humor and wit are well known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

ERIE RAILROAD MrETISG.-Several OF these meet
ings have already been held and others are yet
TO be held Its friends are moving heaven and
earth to rain money for the completion Of this
great work What is the reason the Albany Rail
road does not move7 Why are they not calling
meetings What possible reason for this apathy on
subject o { such vital interest to The people of this
city, The very first work, next to the introduction
Of the Croton water, for this city to accomplish Is
the construction of the Albany Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

Mn. VAN ZASpr. = hisgen,lemanis snow ready TO
ala fnancier POLITICIAN lie has PASSED through
tie first process. II he were to take his oerii
cate Of qualification and 90 on TO Wellington, we
have no doubt he would take high stand a, once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

The LEorsLAruRE.-The Legislature at Albany,
seem to be trying to initiate their ustrious prede-
cessors at Washington And yet there has never
been session of the Legislature when there has
been such important business to transact. A crisis
has come in the legislative action of all the States,
and their movements this winter will form an epoch
in the history Of these republics. The payment of
Just and honorable dek, has, mirabile diciu, be-
come question, and this question is now presented
10 the respective Legislatures OF most OF the States
for their decision. To pay or not TO pay that is the
question. And we call upon the Legislature OF
our own yet honorable State TO come out bold
ly and fearessly and put her veto, and her wi
therlng denuncia,ion, upon this foul doctrine OF
rspudiaton, which, like pestllenal miasma
is now tainting the air OF some of the States.
II the revenue of the State be not adequate TO the
prompt discharge ofany debt or the interest upon any
debt as asst falls due then call upon the egls-
laure like skilful and faithful physician, 10 prescribe
dose of taxation Depend upon it, the disease
will make such ravages in the constitution OF the
State as will be infinitely worse than the remedy
prescribed And if the dose be prescribed, we call
upon the people TO come up like men zen OF honor
and take it. And then, let them take care how
they get sick again. Has it come to this, that high
and honorable State may do that, the very thought
Of which would utterly disgrace merchant Alas
for the honor and chivalry of repudiating state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

CONGRESS The doinge in Congress. especially In
the House OF Representatives, are disgrace to men
There is not a school of boys in the country who
would not get fogged by their preceptor for such
noisy disorderly conduct Instead of accomplishing
the business they sent there for, II is all wran-
gle, wrangle, wrange. Pray, gentlemen, when do
YOU propose to attend to business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

SILL DErAINEp.-The Lbertad, and Eagle, the
two Mexican schooners are still detained por order
of government They have been removed from
their anchorage off Jersey City to the Navy Yard at
Brooklyn, where they now lay. We have heard OF
no decision in their case as yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

THE VERDICT AGAINST Mr.. VAN ZAEDr.-Ths
verdict Of $4,000, brought in by the jury against this
Reverend seducer, was published yesterday in the
Herald exclusvely-nota another ctypaper contained
it. The public will soon be convinced whom they
must look upon on Sundays for news This verdict
against Mr.. Van Zandt has taken every one here by
surprise, especially those who know his brethren
and relatives in this city. But it seems he is better
known in Rochester; and we are not at liberty to
suppose that Rochester jury have done him any
injustice. On the whole, this is very curious af'
far-a very singular departure of clergyman from
the line of his duty. We hope his brethren will not
forget to pray for him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10
HYMN-C. NJ.

HYMN-C. NJ.
BY CONVERTED
Behold the temple of the Lsrd
In latter days shall rise
Above the mountains and the hills
And draw our wondering eyes.
To this the joyful nations round,
All lands and tongues shall flow
Up to the hill of God, they'll cry
And to his house well 60.
The beam that shines in lions Hill,
Shall tighten every land
The King who reigns in liens towers
Shall the whole world command.
No strife shall wound Messiahs reign
Or mar the Peaceful years;
To plough shares no W they beat their SWORDS
To pruning hooks their spears.
Come then, o come from every land,
To worship at his shrine;
And walking in the light OF God,
With peace and glory shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

Theological Seminary, N. ., In DIVINITY. lie Is
doe scholar. and well fitted for The department, 10
WHICH he has beer elected hv the Regency.
Professor RigdoR is TOO well known to require
aoy commendaiory article to in1oduce him to pub
lie consideration, and popular favor He has long
been regarded by both enemies and friends, as
accomplished Bellies Letters scholar, aud eloqueni
orator, -deey learned in that department Of cole
giae education which has been assigned 10 HIM in
The university.
The CRY Consecutive would invite the at,en-
ton of fellow citizens to the deliberations OF the
City Council. That delioeralive body convenes at
the Office Of Gen. Hyrum Smith, at 6 o'clock. T.
M on the first and third Saturday of every month;
and much valuable information Is elected during
the discussion of important subjects presented for
their consideration. The meetings are public, and
afford an excellent opportunity, for those who de-
sire il, to acquire an accurate knowlege OF our
policy, and the nature Of our Institutions. We hope
10 see the meetings well attended.
The NEW York WEEKLY HERALD-We are In
formed that there is to be pubic demonstration IN
favor of that ably conducted and useful paper,
the New York Weekly Herald, by the City Council,
LOT the CITY OF GeDl at It's next meeting. just as
II should be-et true merit be rewarded-honor TO
whom honor is due.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

no HEBREW AND GERMAN-A. NElBAUR
Surgeon Dentist "a German Jew,) will give instruc
ton the above Languages during the winter season.
Residence s. L. Water street, opposite the cospers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10


81. HrsREvS, o ye people OF my Church. saith the
Lord our God end hear the word Of the Lord concern
ing YOU the Lord who shall suddenly come 10 his
,rnple the Lord who shall come down upon the world
with curse 10 judgment yea upon all the nations ha,
forget God and upon all the ungody among YOU For
he shall make bare his holy arm in the eyes Of all
nations and all the ends OF the earth shall see the saliva
en OF their God Wherefore. prepare ye prepare ye,
% nv peope sanctify yourselves gather We together,
OF my Church upon the land OF ZION, all you
TIA, nave not been COMMANDED TO larry. 90 ye out
from Babylon Go ye clean that hear the vessels OF
he Lord Call your solemn assemblies and speak Of en-
on 20 another Ard LET every cali upon the name
Of she Lord YEA verify say unto you, again the time
Lsa come when the voice Of the Lord IS unto YOU Go
vc out OF Babylon gather ye out from among TIC
nhon from the four winds, from one end oil heaven 10
the other.
90 Send forth the elders Of my church unto the
M ,ns which aar off unto The isonds OF the sea
M a orth into foreign land. call upon all naioas
m "A upos the Gsntiles, and then upon the Jews An
q o snd 10, this she'll be their cry, and ne VSe,
"a va unto vi people. CD ye forth unto the end 9
y w ts, The borders Of my people may be enlsrC'
END that her stakes may be strengthened, and thu I9'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

But at this time how different the situation and
prospects of our country That noble monument OF
the wisdom of our State, the Great Erie Canal, and
It's many tributaries, have been constructed and put
into the most successful operation these naturally
terminate on the North River, along the westerly
sve railroads have been completed in our own state
and internal improvements in other states have been
undertaken and pressed on to an almost Incredible
extent and the New York and Erie Railroad, the
greatest work of modern times, has been tar car
red forward by private enterprise, aided by this
state, that ii will ere long pour into the City OF New
York mighty mass of products, wealth and com
merce; exchanging the surplus of the rich regions
of the west for others OF our own and foreign nations
And this great 'horoughfare commences on the west
side Of the City of New York, and terminates ut
Dunkirk ON Lake Erie. Hence II seems plain that
the reasonable demands of the people render the ex-
side OF said city. The judicious management OF said
Bank is known and acknowledged Believing It's
continuance its present location an act OF justice,
the undersigned request an extension OF the PRIV
eges thereof for a term OF years, upon the condi-
tions and restrictions of the Safety Fund Banks.
And your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever
pray, &c.
We understand that several such memorials, sign
ed by great numbers of citizens have been forward
ed to the Assembly and that another is placed tor
signatures at Pines Coffee House, corner Pine and
Nassau streets.
We are, and always have been IN favor OF all
sound banking conducted on correct principles ;
We are opposed to frauds and shnplaster concerns
Ifthe North River Bank has merit, let it be favora-
bly, treated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-10

90 TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-l have ap
pointed Willard Richards Recorder for the Temple who
will receive all property devoted to the building
Temple and enter the same, at the Recorder once IN
the lower room Of the new store.
JOSEPH SMITH, Trustee in Trust.
Nauyoo. Dec. 18th.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-09

| y1Re1s1A.-The Legislature OF Virginia met at
Richmond on the 5;b inst MIR. HoLLEaAs was
re-elsc,ed Speaker of the House, no nooPpositon be-
He received sc votes, MIR. Crutchheld
~ "a Mr.. Watts IL. In the Senate, CHARLES
/ Husros, Esq. was unanimously eieetea speaker
Ths Message of Governor GREGORY is model FOR
brevi,v, occupying but little more than two columns
of the Richmond Wing. The State, ne says, is
greatly in debt, and the whole Country in embar-
rassment The cause of State financial difficulties
he finds in the unregulated mania for Internal I'm
provements which has prevailed for some years
past, and in the fact that the interest on her debts
is certain to be called for when due, whereas the
funds in her hands are almost or wholly unpre-
ductive The creation Of Joint Stock Companies
by the different States has occasoned great diff
Guilty, in the Governors opinion; and he declares
that the Bankrupt Law, passed by Congress, hes
completed the ruin of every thing like confidence
cided dsapproval since, he says there never has
been, and there never can be, any legislation de-
vised by which individual debts can be paid" The
only remedy which he has been able to devise tor
the existing depression in financial matters is an
increase of tazes The receipts from taxes are
now $3.50 900, and the demands upon the Trea-
sury will not be more than $95OO00; and a loan
of S40o, 900 is recommended to supply deficiencies,
and to pay interest on loan already effected
slight increase in the amount of taxation he thinks,
will sustain the credit and pay off the debt OF the
State; and he thinks when once they are clear,
thew will run in debt no more.
The Governor has received letter from the
Treasury Department at Washington, announcing
that the sum of $37 900 awaits the order of the
state-being her portion of the distribution fund.
He saws he has done nothing about it, but leaves
it to the disposal Of the Legislature. Of the law
subiecting vessels from this State to search, &C.,
the Message speaks as follows:-
"Ths law, so far, doubt not, has been pro-
ductive of good, as have not heard OF the slight
est spicon being entertained by any one, that d
slave has been carried away by northern vessel,
since it went into operation. regret much the
necessity for this law any similar one, but 1t was
forced on us as the only peaceable means OF pro-
tecting our property against the depredations OF
the foolish and mad abolitionist. Unless some
thing speedily be done by the great body of our
northern brethren to arrest the mischievous de-
signs of these fanatics, it will become question
for the whole South to consider, whether they will
longer continue in union with people who are
resorting to every art and device they can to rob
them of their property.
The South, we believe, has for a long time talk
ed about considering that question.