davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
CONsuMPIIos OF TIE LuNGs,

Lirer Comgiaots asthma, Bronciits Pans or nsnlps.
Of the breast, Chrome Coughs, difficulty IF Gr.atb,,
splitting Of blood, aud al affection If The Puaonary q,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28

IANING removed to the house recently occupied
4 by Mr. John Ilollins. nearly opposite the Market
louise, tenders his services his friends and the pab
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25
Front the Circular to Bankers of Dec: lo.l

From the Circular to Bankers of Dec. lO1
IL il be Just and expedient for the
Bank OF England combined with the English Bill brok.
ers and Bankers at one time to make money abundant
and cheap and thereby seuce to come to our
money market to borrow and another time to make
money scare and dear which getting
any &C accommodation whatever IN the same money mar.
ket there ought TO be some public organ established by
authority to arm men of the danger Of trusting with
out precise know ledge of its operations to system of
currency which produces these effects When money
is of low value 10 England Of the States the
American republic sends an agent London with its
bonds guaranteed by a Bank which it has chartered
Cor the bonds of Bank guaranteed by state) and he
selects for the agent eminent and opulen firm in
London who undertake to push forward the bonds for
sale for doing which the latter get large commission
profit That eminent firm can BY their station charac-
ter and influence obtain TIE ooperatcn of Stock and
Bill brokers' the highest class promote this
who have also commission profit for doing in this
manner Country Bankers, and quiet families who know
nothing Of the progressive and regressve action the
money power let in by trusting the high
put ard accomplish the of the foreign bor
rower Ruin extensive and disastrous to private fam
lies be the consequence OF the operation of such
stem Of things and who answer for it, The account
Of moral responsibility is balanced by censnre and con-
demnation Of the Innocent victims oil such system.
When fall into pecuniary difficulties they lose
their good principles and devis,e from moral recude
in their conduct This is the rule and the exceptions
to il exceedingly II is the with states,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25
NEW YORK HERALD.
from AIbany--No Yssos..

Important from hbeny--No tetossx
Governor Seward has maoe up h,s mind 20 inter.
pose GO yeie to the action OF the preseai legisia-
ture.
GA saturday last, he seat IN h,s. Message on the
Repeal OF the Act passed IN April, lsii. respect
iae the Appointment OF Receivers" lie ststcr.
with great candour his reasons for differing IN OPP
mon with the legislature, bu, approves the biA A.
follows
But the general responsibilities Of making is ~. 49,
with the Legislature, while upon the EsscutNe s'e a.
volv ed oaly the duties OF Recommending msssi sns
Of rejecting for sufficient causes, phi. s"s
perfected BY the Representaiy ofhe people A,nouge
the Executive might reluctantly Eel himssII ooNs',to
interpsse objections in case where FoPos.o law
ahoud hav sy and inc onsiieraicly passed the Lee
isiaturs or should the letter OF sprn OF the
or infringe rghu OF Impair the
necessary efficiency OF the Executive administration, OF
invade The constitutional or appropriate powers oil any
depa of the Government, or threaten any perysd
mo or lasting in Jury 10 the public welfare, should
tend to produce ineq iay injustice, or deeply CON
rromise sny recognised principles Of Republican ins
tn;ons We, the person administering the Government
upop the mere ground Of difference Of opinion con
corning their pediency, without assuming undue
share OF legislative responsibility.
Applying these principles to the present case, ha.
issture but cheerfully con.dng in their superior wis
3o have approved and signed the bill availing
this occasion to submit explanation inasmuch as
the proceeding involves an apparent inconsistency,
which might lead to misappreh tensions concerning my
WILLIAM II. SEWARD
Really, really, Governor Seward seems to be re-
gaming his lost popularity, and lmaking up HE
cewsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25
20,S50 bales.
% 300 bales.

2Os5O bales. % 900 bales.
LIVERPOOL CorIoS MAaxKr-Jan. 3i.-Durng the two
first weeks Of December the larger holders of American
descriptions continuing anxiousy to press sales prices
experienced further decline by which they became
moderated as to attract large demand from the trade
and SPECTATORS whereby not only check imposed
any further fall but prices restored nearly to
the level Of the currency of the LIST December com
pared with which scale of prices the
instant to Id per ID lower in the fair and better
qualities Of American per ID lower in Brazils and
Egyptian, while sura,s, being in great request had
Der were 900 bales 900 to SPECTATORS and $50 to
exporters.
profound peace prevails and seems likely to be main
tsined.
We cannot restrain an anxious thought our
need of supply Of foreign grain ths spring, though
hope that manufactures are cheap enough to go
freely exchange; and the accumulation Of treasure in
the bank already much reduces the apprehension that
drain of specie sufficient TO pressure the
ney arket is likely to ensue Much will rest upon the
| state Of the weather for spring sowing.
In drawing the attention Of our friends in the United
States to cotton medium for remittance other
wise, to this country, would wish them to consider
present prices really moderate; consequent
that which require the full range OF
our currency 10 cover them, cannot be very rskiu-
We expect that the United States markets will vibrate
pretty much according to the fluctuations here, and
hence periods for satisfactory investment will present
themselves, though should give the preference rather
to regular moderate shipments, while prices are low
than to large isolated operations The extent OF the
American crop will have some effect here though will
greatly depend upon the state Of things in Manchester
ss has been dear bought experience to many that
large deficiency in the American crop may co-exist
with falling market here, if Manchester trade is unsa
tisfactory.
Those whose prudence has kept them from trading in
the article when prices high, seem now to have
fair opportunity to commence, bearing in mind that
while the article high currency sensbly liable
TO depreciation from slight causes equally open now
that is cheap be favoraby acted upon by causes
equally slight.
Another years experience has only served to con-
vince Of the injury which too large advances upon
cotton infict upon the receiver as well "a the gver
The terrific losses incident recent saes OF Anne
rican cotton would probably not have happened under
healthy system in this respect. In asking the renewal
Of your confidence in is gratifying to be able to
you that have escaped unscathed from all tho
verses Of the past year.
The sales to day 1000 bales steady prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

5000 bales, and to-day fully to the extent and the
feeling that Cotton has bottosd, to be gaining
ground evincng itself ION the part of being de
rous OF urchasng quantity and the part Of holders
displaying greater hrmness than for time past.
Dec 30-Ths improv ed demand from the trade, uotced
has also been extensive business done speculation,
both in Surat and American descriptions the former
readily command the extreme quotations Of last week,
whilst the latter have advanced ID per III generally
BreLil and Egyptian continue dull and heavy OF sale
$500 American and 500 surst have been speculation
and $50 American Tor export. 100 American, 20 Per-
nsmbuco 30 Bahia and 20 Surat have been forw arded
unsold into the country this month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

WEST INDIA MAIL SrE,MER.-The Forth, the pio-
neer of the West India steamships, sailed from South
ampton, England on the 18th ult, for Nassau, &C.,
- New Orleans, and was spoken on the 10Th, at l
P. M. in latitude a, As, and longitude 49, under
close-reefed topsa and foresail. She is under the
command Of Captain Foyner Son,erby, Of the Ii.
verpool and President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

SAINT SAlLINo-The Rev. Walter M. Lowrie,
son of the Hon. Walter Lowrie, missionary from
the Presbyterian Boardao China, has just sailed from
this port in the ship Huntress. Messrs. Talbot and
Oliphant, the owners Of the ship, generously offer
cd to Mr.. l.. a free passage in their vessel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

IMrRovEmENr-Mrs. Perkins, wife Of the Mis-
sionary lately arrived, has been greatly benefited by
the voyage. Her health, which was greatly impair
ed, has been much improved. Mr.. Perkins and Mar
Yohama--Rabbi John, are in excellent health and
spirits We were very much pleased with the Sy.
riac chanting Of the latter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

The MAroR.-We regret to state that Rober, II.
Morris, Esq. Mayor of our City, has been unable,
from ndspostion to perform the duties ofhs office
for two weeks past. In the meantime they have
been attended to by Alderman Purdy, notwithstand-
ing he he's been recently engaged on the bench OF
the Court OF Oyer and Terminer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

SINGULAR LECTURE THE PHI osoPHY OF CT
vIL,z ATOMIC night in Clinton Hall, Mr.. Brown
son, the transcendental philosopher, from Boston,
gives another Lecture on the Progress of Civiliza-
tion respects the rights and influence of proper
ty This genteman's doctrines are rather curious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

Mrs. MowArr.-This lady is still giving her read
ings and Rotations and her moral courage to stand
up in all her beauty, before criticism is certainly
commendable There is an eccentric elegance
about her, which charms respect and commands APP
plause. She holds forth tonight at the Stuyvesant
Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

THE BACK TRAcx.-We hear Of no banks being
chartered in these days-but plenty giving up-wind-
ing mp and knocking up Nothing like moderation,
either in eating, drinking kissing, marrying loving,
or banking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

RIxpsx KSArr ~ BosroS.-We cannot approve
-, vc,ee. sbuss heaped rpon this saint, by the sin
aeu Of BostOn.
81 True Elder Knapp is an orglna-spesks his
ihcsrh,s il good old Bngiish-cas the devil devil
..d satan nsth * bu, Sa,an-describes hell fire as
sos - he oanhoh it-bui what Of all this' Is this
.ufbc,.u, reason to mob has church-cry down his
{ AIlIns-aad destroy his businessl Not at all EI-
Der Knsp, has perfect righi-the night ola Chris
saa-ths right OF an American Chrstian-to Preat
ss dOc,rnes in any Iangusge-and TO describe he'll
AanDsiol, Inc devil and death. 10 such language as
se tirsks vii make the greatest number OF converts
Tn Intolerance Of the populace OF Boston towards
Elder Knspp i just ss much to be condemned as the
~p,rt that t1rncd the Ursuline Convent
Hzser En3gp-EIder Knapp, come back TO New
roH-hers are no riots-hor robs, merely because
soa ssercxs your religious rights ia your ewn way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

CovRr OF CoNMor PLrA- Part Before Judge In.
rraham-Nos. lls, 12, 8, IS III, 49, ID, 90 So 49,
1872 ll, las, A2, l49. Part IA o'clock before Junge
UsboenerNos o. ss,So, g. H. 70, rs, 81, go, "a, Sc
sursaroS CocRr.-Notss OF issue for the ensuing Fell
rusry term, must be fled on before Monday, Janua
rySi. .ff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25
Is nnn Qn6

Whether any other state will follcw the example Of
Mississippi in repudistng its obgst Is question,
the solution Of which mainly. indeed almost wholly
depends the method here 10 be pursued in admin
isterng the money power in England and the United
ton in which has been kept for nearly three years,
the dividends omany Of the states canno, be paid AT the
time must rccolect that the Government OF the
Unied States redeemed its honor and paid all its obligs.
after their stock had stood at lower ysne in the
markets than the price Of the stocks Of some Of the
states not in high credit now stands at This trust
hi rroye rational ground o. Confidence in the faith Of
most OF the individual states In Pennsylvania there
is large population composed OF ignorant farmers by
birth descent Germans who will vote for no Governor
but hostile &C. State and Bank credit Whether this
party will prevail far force breach Of public
| fsiS, time must discover.
II there he National Bank formed in the United
States and that be foliowe up BY determination 10
force the suspended Banks to In ca h. the Bank o
England will not be able TO continue TO administer the
currency present system, without keeping the
prices Of produce and materials OF manufactures IN
this country lover on an average Of years than they
present and restricting the circulation more and more
Such is tho nature Of the great questions hidden under
three four words appearing in an American newsra
per paragraph" Mr. Tyler vetoesfhe BANK Ball. GO
| vernon Porter repudiates"
Batsou, Berry, 4 Co. We have always regarded then
Arm Of solid property. and have always supposed The
Bank to have been under skliai, udieous ansgemcn,
Indeed the principal managing partner was offered msn,
ago management OF one OF the oldest largest
and most prosperous banking Embellishments on ihi
island. The Berwick Bank had TO encounter veTy l
competttion their credit good throughout an
tensiye district and among the last Of the couu,TJ
Bankers we should have doubted What IL, csus
of the dis aseror SUCH under the circumstances her
adverted to- must be, not only 10 the co parncrs ofh
Bank but to the community as FAR as is influence ex
| tends-we know not.
| To find seyen such important have her,
introduced in one number Of adsy Journal affords on
OF the most striking evidence that could he sdducsd
the disloc alton OF commercial affairs, toh In Engian
and the United States. How are they 10 be pat aga
into their proper places, and made TO act hatmonous
for the public welfare and the 81 the people
| nn Tor statesmen 70 determine; for with them hss u
| responsibility.
FALSE MEssaAa' Since the advent Of Chrr'.i..
have appeared among the Jews sixty.four false NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25
Surgical Ciinique Of the Crosby street Me-
deal School.


dleal school.
The chnique yesterday, was usual attended by
an OVERLOOKING audience, amongst whom were .
large number Of the students Of the new school =
great many interesting cases were presented
Among the operations performed, were one for cata-
ract, exerpatsn Of nasal polypi, aud for fstula
lachrymsls, which was done in a really beautiful
manner by DR.. PARxrs, in about enc third of the
time which we have hitherto seen occupied in the
performance Of the operation. Professor GILMAN
made some excellent remarks on an exceedingly
interesting species Of uterine tumor, Of which he ex-
hbited valuable specimen. DR.. BULKLEr deliver
ed an admirable lecture on Belts classification Of
diseases Of the skin. illustrating the various orders
by well executed drawings. and reference to num-
Der of patients afflicted with different descriptions
of cutaneous disease. Altogether, the proceed.
ings yesterday Of great intetest and eminent
ly calculated TO advance the practical knowledge Of
the crowd of students in attendance. A full report
of the cases, and Dr. BULxLrY's lecture, will appear
in the LANCET Of next Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

Hoss Taoor. roA CHINA Two thousand 'roops
.mA~rssd from. Plymouth, Eagland cn the 18th ut.
80 China More were TO embark Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

PREsrpEsr's MEssAsx The packet ship Inde-
pendence carried out the Presidents Message She
reached Liverpool on the 9th nit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

PIoUs DEArH.-We are sorry to learn that the
Rev. George Champion, missionary Of the A. b. c.
M to Southern Africa, died at the West Indies in
December. Mr.. c. was gentleman Of handsome
fortune which he consecrated with his life to the
cause of Christ. Who will rise up and fill his
placel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25
Congress-.

The Bankrupt Repeal Bill was advanced stage
in the Senate on Saturday,so to put in position
to be disposed Of single day, early in the present
week The necessity for its early disposal is press
ing, involving as it will, if repealed after bankrupts
have obtained decree Of Bankruptcy on the lst of
February, the right of property amounting by well
received estimate to $780, 900. 1t is important,
therefore, that the bill should be either passed or
jected at such early period will affsrd time to
communicate the result to every court in the Union
before the time fixed upon for the commencement
of its operation. The Treasury Note Bill was passed,
with the amendment Of theC Committee of Finance by
majority of Fl to 20! The House OF Representa-
tves consumed the day with the reception Of Pc
ttions, and the question Of Mr.. Ex-President
Adams perfect sanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

waLa srArrr.-The accounts published yester-
lAy, Of Special Mission from the British Govern
ness 70 The United states Government, has created
a prod ious sens ition ia every circle OF business
~ trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

FALSE MEssiss' Since the advent Of Chru'. d
have appeared among the Jews sixty-four false NJ
iahs, by whom they have suffered lhemselyss 10 2s
deceived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-25

LrxRrooL CorIoS MARKEr, Dec. l6.--The marke has
rensined in angud state throughout the week, and
Amsric descriptions have been freely offered but in
prices decided change can be noticed from the quota
lions OF Friday last ot Surat there fair inquiry
consumption, and previous rates are supported other
de.crptions also are wi,hou, material change specu
have taken $50 American and Exporters $50 Amc.
rio an and SO surat.
Dec. 23-For time pat our report Of the Cotton
market has been increasingly gloomy. We must no v
change our tone little, and report upon some~ a,
better feeling indicating tendency towards all descr
At IA per To- advance The amour, Of business is not
essYe bat decidedly above average say yesterday
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17

20 nsbe agent For the accommodation Of those VINO ay
wish to subscribe either of fine following Philadelphia Pc
riodicas the following liberal proposals are made
For g cash. free of poage Grahams Magazine and two
copies of the Saturday Evening Post for one year VIII Oe
forwarded,
For 10 dollars cash free of Postage FIVE copies oi ea
hams Magazine Grahams magazine and copies el the
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For 90 dollars cash. copies of the Magazine VIII be oI
waded aud copy gratis the post master, or others O
wardiug the money,
For 80 dollars cash, 2 copies of Grahams Magazine and
the Wavery complete in % numbers will be sent TINS
REPRINT of the popular novels of Walter Scott comprises every
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Address postpaid, GEO NJ 1hAh1"'
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The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17
Prospectus of the Fourth Volume Of the
LADY,S AMARANTH.

PUBLISHED BY JOSEPH TORK,
TERNs-Dl & for 26 number, payable in advance or DIE
paid within three months Ewo DOLLARS will be charge
if not paid before the end of the year.
In offering the FOURTH VOLUME Of the Amaranth te the pub
c tire publisher pomres that shall fully sustain the epua.
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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
will appear this volume from the pens of some of che most
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from pens of Lydia H. Sigourney of Hartford Ct Mrs.
Lydia Jane Person. Liberty, Pa, Caroline Orne Mary j.
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Clarke Henry ]. Bogue; Arthur BasCom Shelley; Caleb
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the AmNanh will contain large varie of Tales, Essays
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The AMARANrH is published in numbers on fine white pa
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Each number will contain twenty fonr pages closely printed
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"a North Sixth Street,
Philadelphia October, 184l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
ga IM UE L II "a . a nj 9,

q oald respectfully return his thanks to the citizens
~ Of DIVER and New Phiadehia, for the liberal pat
ronage he ha' received since his commencement in bls>
mess and he informs the citizens ofthe county that he
still carries on the Tailoring business in the town of
9oyer, Factory Street, south side, where Clothing will
,e made nle most fashionable and fitting manner
From his experience in the above business, he fees
assured thai he will be able to render general saslac,
ton to all who are pleased 10 give him cali
- Dover Sept. 80, lS4l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17
CHEAPER THAN EYE R!!t!!
Lack HsreW
SADDL
WILLIAM SHEAR.

sS1EN EES his thanks his customers and the pub
d liz fO the liberal patronage he has received, since he
has ced business He hopes by strict
Eine TO merit continuance and Of patronage He
still continuss TO manufacture MEN and WoMEN'S SAD
DIES the fashions and of the best Materials Also
sl kinds of CARRIAGE, DEARBORN, WAGON and BOAT
HAR NESS with every article in his line of business reQur
ed in the country
tie aers himself that that the execution of his work will
he satisfactory those who may employ him. He will sell
moderate terms aud take Bark Hides, Grain aud
trade at liberal prices, in payment for work. ,aa
New Philadelphia, June IL 1871. % w.