davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24
NJ A R ITIM E H E R A Id
To Ship Masters and Agents

We shall esteem e favor if captains will give
to Commodore William A. Bassctt. of fleet, a
of the shipping left the whence they
vessels spoken their liz. of their cargo and
foreign they have He viii hoard them
mcdatelv 'hei- arrival Agents and correspondents
home abroad will aro confer favor by sending this
office all the intelligence they obtain. Nautical
information OF any kind will be thankfully received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

Passengers Arrived.
Craftsmanship Sutton-Mr Kngsand and lady. Mis-
Chiterden.
Passengers Sailed.
MoFLE-Brg Sa, annah-Mr. Henry Romer and lady, Miss
Mary Romer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

Domestic ImpOrtatiOns.
NEW ORLEASs-Ship Amo50 bales Brown Brothers
co-2s0 B,ker-2'3 Masters Mark,e coil Averli
co-57 q Nc Bride-3 Goodhne co-i00 l. Matland-32L
Drsper-% do 10 hhds tobacco H Butterworih.
Craftsmanship Suton-8o rice Smith, Mills & CO.
ss II Leverch-682 bales Victor Duckwz-iO pkgs
order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS
THESE nr.fsms and cslsbrated Pills, from PortugT,
We perceive 70 be obtsnsa % this country See slv,fsts
Dsnt op me LIST solsSs - ate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

k6& For MOBILE-To sail on THURSDAY 2dth inst
MEDIhe well huown copper f,ste ned AID coppered abr
sss ,AhAw bA, Captain Coffin VIII be despa'eheu"
Can handsomely accommodate cabin second cabin aud
II Z: r. orto JOHN RERDMAN,
n2lT 81 south street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24
KING CONSUMPTION.

| " BLESSED BE The PEACE MANNERS, AND
essed those who do goo ;and therefore, neigh
Dr. Sherman must be best for with his Lozenges he
ncalcuable good Many of our acquaintance have
sed them and all unite in saying they the greatest
emedies they tried for coughs colds, whooping
ough, asthma, headache palpitaon. sickness and
orms. Dr.. is of most skllu ply sicans, and
yell qualified to put such lozenges many others
ave rried to compete with him, but without success
lis warehouse is at log Nassau street, door above
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12
To our Republican Brethren IF HE Pres


Thinks TO the Editors of "The Mar,nsburp h.
lican," of 1.-THE Winchester Virginian, and Of
Loudonn esprit of Democracy 1--WE enume-ale,h
presses in the order in which we opened .uelr sey,
papers by Thursday Evenings MaiD-lo the III,
spirit they have displayed towards this paper-for
wise spirit which they have shown towards tie lare
mocratic Conventon-tor the earnest manner, IN 81
they recommend, "Harmony, Union, CONCESSION.
this importan, epoch ofpo'ica parties. Thanks to
Republican press, which has extended SO much ecu,
sy and so much kindness 10 the Richmond Enoa,
Thanks TO the Republican Party in general, who IN
put forth their hand to sustain us-ther advice 10 q.
us-,helr generous sympathies and inspiring hopr
cheer our path and animate our efforts Thanks to
Cores ondents who have lately addressed US from
rious quarters of the State, from Washington, anu e
where. With such sources of consolation, what care
for the coarse abuse and Liberal misre
the slangwhangers of the Wing Press-,he copper,ts
ed Whig-the dwelling Intelligence of pe,srsbu;
the violent Independent of Washington, and slIa
trbe' But thanks again to the Republican Press, vi
has so recently spoken out We shall attempt TO pr
ourselves worthy of their confidence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12
.4nOther Mcleod [aSe.

Mr. Tyler's Message on Monday les, calls tie
tenton of Congress to new case. 1t turns or
be q man of the name of Hogan, who has been
rested at Lockport, under a change of parlicipsl
in the burning of the Caroline. The New \
Herald states, that it had produced great eScilemea
Lock port-that ga committee Of safety had been Il
ed, and resolutions had been passed, TO the effect,
if it can be proved that Hogan was really one o:
gang that burnt the Caroline, and that the Ger
Government should interfere for the purpose Of l,s
him out Of the hands of the State authorities tia!
gan should forthwith be forcibly taken from JAIL d
mob took Captain Porteus at Edinburgh and that
Porteus he should be hug without loss of time o.
nefit of clergy. We also learn, that on the noun
ment that McNab had passed I.ockport, over one b
bred citizens turned out, and pursued him to Aba
with the hopes of overtakng him." (McNab IS So.
have lately passed through N. York, and left cr |
don by way of Boston)
These tdngs are unpleasant enough We hope,
have done with such exciting cases, as McLeot',
ever. The last New York Express states, as the a
information, that Hogan had been discharged becs
of the insuffciency Of the ,carrant Of arrest.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12
cen Iames HamiLton of SoulL Cn-.,:


We Law before our readers ION the last ps,a -
davis paper,) the whole of the Address winch =" -
Hamilton has addressed TO the People ofTe.a. J.
The history of his Mission 10 Europe The On.
Mercury saws, that sit details series of ASH
labors. and notwithstanding the failure of The -
Gepree of successful excrtIon in the cause q, =
which ought 10 secure him the love and yen.,,, az
that people 10 the latest time He has relieved ,
from the load of foul Islander by which the Abol,l'
Of England attempted 10 crush her and outlaw l.. .
the community OF natlons-he has by wise Con-
cial treaties with several great nations, OPEN
country wide 10 the knowledge and in;ercon.
the world-he has fixed her standing as 49,,
in the acknowl dgment of Europe-and all u,ss. y,
done in three years. We give men full c.s:,
their failures, little for their success Genes -
milton finds on his return 10 America tina, c
aware of his having done anything but Common. .
ne ociation of loan which fell through |,
this subject that his address is principally ocr,'
His history of this part Of his mission Is u.o.,
pven-the statements are precise and clear. ana .
yindication of himself is ample and unanswerall.
proves that he had the most unequiyocaI assu,,.
from the French Cabinet, Of the support and Co.,
nance of the French Government; that these en-,
ments were a consideration for certain comm.
privileges To be allowed to French trade, tia; ,hr
yilerps were on the faith of such engagement, rs,
by the Texan Congress, that the faith OF then
the loan was undertaken by the house of l.a5..
Co.-,hat there given in from several grea, b..
such pledges as made it certain the loan wcu:
speedily taken up-and finally, five days before
books were to be opened, there were published N
two leading organs Of the French Ministry such 4,
menls on the proposed loan convinced capnb
that the French Government was opposed 10 il and
,ermined to thwart it it possible. The capitalists q,
siderrd the condition Of their engagements boAf,
Laftte 4 Co. were alarmed, and the fate Of tie /.
was sealed. The crash in the credit Of the Star,
lowed and rendered aborlive all after attempts h
cover the lost ground" We recommend The vhc,,
ticle. as well as the Introductory remarks Of the Il
ton Telegraph upon it, to the attention of our rrat
The Generals letter is written with his usual n,s
and zest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12
THE BANK BILL.


Mr.. Holleman opened the Debate on Thursday last
lie moved to amend the bill by striking out the LIST Of
January, 1913 the day OF resunption and SUBSTITUTE
ing the Is, of May lie spoke about two hours upon
the subject The speech distinguished by great
INGENUITY and ability. He employed q bold tone
agains, the Banks Mr. HIS feelings relation TO these
Institutions are known be very strong, and as ne says
himself perhaps ultra and few of ms xpress'ons were
not so wellweghed but that they were susceptible oil
gross perversons by those whose forte lies IN that d.
rection Give the Richmond Wing an inch of as
scron and il will take ell Of defamation; and II has
proved So the present We quote from the Wing
n this come he (ar. II adverted 10 the mobs in
Cincinnati, and the threats of mobs in Batmore-and
whilst he expressly dsclaimed appreciation of nobs-
all the drift Of his discourse was to commend them
In this respect he enacted Mark Antony. lie depre.
Gated mobs-but he gored in the good they achieved
They were very bad-but they sources Of great
blessings to the community! lie hoped there would be
no occasion for them here-but they great ter
ror TO evildoe They had given the people OF OHIO
specie currency-they had made the Banks IN balti-
more Toe the mark-they would do the same else
where but he hoped there would be no occasion
for them here!-The tendency OF them (Mr. HIS
remurks) was obviously and inevitably TO invite
the refuse of foreign countries who may be abou,
the city, or induced 10 come here tor The purpose,
10 take the law into their own hands, and pull
down the Banks if they do not resume specie payments
forthwith" We saw, at glance, to what purpose the
Richmond Wing would apply the expressions Of MIR.
Holleman-and we are not at all astonshed at the
mens which il is pleased to make upon the Speech
But Mr. H. never wished, never meant, that "the re-
fuse (euse > of foreign countries, who may be about
this city, ''should pull down the Banks He direct
Iy deprecated all mobs-He dIscaimed all such lnten-
ton-though he did sport opinion, that the move.
mens in Cincinnati and Baltimore nay have fastened
the action of the Legislatures of Ohio and Maryland Yet
wrapt up in the Importance OF his subject, and carried
on by his feelings, Mr. II. did not weigh every express
Dc,nr |, alrnor mis- hp
have done But it is an act of justice to Mr.. Holle
man 10 declare, that could be more opposed to
any mob in Richmond, than himself
Messrs Keen and Toler replied in the evening, and
rung The changes Mobs, Nlob.laws, &c, &c. MIR
Byrd replied with great force and dignity, deprecated
every species OF Mobocracy-and did not see the pro-
preiy of making any such appeals the gentlemen
tom Pitlsyyanla and Campbell had invoked.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12

A Correspondent of the New York Evening
complains of the great number Of promotions, vi
have just been proposed by the Secretary OF the IA
lie says, that ga few months since while Mr. Bst
was Secretary of the Navy, lis, of promotions v
sent 10 the Senate, larger thnn was ever made N
country. They were hardly ratified when MIR. i
under the advice of Secretary Upshur, sends in ano
list of promotions thirty.two commanders 10 be "
post-captains; thirty five leutenans, communde,s,
forty.fve mdshipmen, lieutenan,s. VIII tie So
ratify them"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12
The Drama
We were at the Theatre on Wedne,

We we're at the Theatre OH Wednesday r;.,,
enjoyed rich treat in the thrilling scenes -,
Forrest and Miss Clifton in Bnlwer's dad, veg ~.
ons.' But one feeling, and that of deep s,,', y
seemed to run through the large audience. al "a
tcrly acting of the great Trngedan, SUPPORT
was. We earnestly advise citizens no, 10 !. d
opportunity of seeing the Drama nobly SUSIE
these native Artistes. We trust that the sn,,'s,
nupers will let US see Forrest in Lear, ylrp,n;e.
Damon, which humbly conceive to be his s,,'
characters-a in return, we dare to guarantee
overlooking houses; MIR. F. is gentleman, an.
brilliant genius has long ranked him among the ta -.
naments of his profession. As such, We hooe = s'''
receive the rich patronage he deserves
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12

In The vote on the subject of Reappot"oa,ot tse
R. S. Apperson, Of New Kent, voted N o,,;,ted ,
Holloway voted against it: the name Of Mf .o ne
having been printed where his should nave w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12

Another .4uempt.-A move was made IN u,t
Yesterday 10 revive the Distribution Resoud tt
It came up in The shape Of motion to recv1,l2
an.endment-but il was again lost by he' l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12

I'm important Biu-Yesterday, the OH :, ords!
for the establishment Of Common Schools
TO its enprossment in The House of Delegates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12

/ lie ClNi 1881, I"it'eh
course, and miscellaneous
and Legislative, will require
about
The amcun, OF Treasury notes
cent. issued i'll May loll,
was about -
Estimating, as above, tia, one
half have already been re-
deemed, there will be re-
CURED in May for this item )
The Secretary Of War etl'-
mates his acquisitions Tor
MAY at
The Secretary of the Navy
estimates ms acquisitions
for May at
Civil list, foreign intercourse
and miscellaneous and legis-
la,lye, Will require about
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12

T. ~. TUCKER.
The SPEAKER presented to the House a communi-
cation from the Governor of Iowa, transmitting pre-
ambe and joint resolution of the Council and House of
Representatives, approving of the views expressed by
Governor Chambers, in his letter TO the Governor Of
Missouri, the subject of the Southern boundary of
Iowa Territory and expressing thir hope that
Congress would take immediate I'd tfecue measures
to insure The early and permanent establishment of said
boundary line; which, on motion Of MIR. A. c. DODGE
of Iowa, was referred to the Committee Territories
The House then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12

Statement Of means in the Treasury the lt Of Naehls2
Cash subec to the drafts OF the Treasurer, 10y the latest
returns 10 this date with the several repositories and
collectors, S<"'''' o'
Subject TO draft in the land Offices, by Ia ..
a. rs,prns 1891 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12

Total estimated expenditures for current
three months
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12
;O0,0Oo

SUu,UOO
So ,555,l25 90
rs 4, q per
:l,25o,O00
100000
1,49l,@o
$4,000
100000
= 3,25l,e2O 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12

We heo leave most earnestly 10 remind you OF the
,collent advice which recently given ny the De-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12

The amount of Treasury notes issued at
q DER cent. during the month of April,
leIl, was about SS50,00O. Estimating
that one half have been redeemed
through the custom houses aud land
offices, and the other halt held for IN
yestmeut, there will remain TO be paid
IN Anril. Sl25,00o
The Secretary of War estI-
i aau;i 1t oo6,l26
The Secretary Of the Navy es'
Inmates his acquisitions IN 1900.
April at -4'o''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12

Amount OF Treasury notes authorised by
act Of Sis of January last, which may
be issued on lst of March,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-12


Total Of immediate resources,
Estimated revenue from customs during
March,
Estimated revenue from customs during
April,
Estimated revenue from customs during
May
Means for the current three months,
Probable demands during the current
three months
The amount Of Treasury notes issued in
March, lS4l, at six per cent, was about
81 ,2OO,000 Estimating that Two thirds
of these have been already redeemed
through the custom houses and land OIL
fees. there remains TO be pad during
the month of March,
The Secretary of War estimates his re.
Quisilions in March at
The Secretary Of the Navy estimates his
reoustions in March al
No salaries having been paid by the Urea
snry since the 18th OF January on nc.
count Of The civil list, and the quarter
~ payment of interest on public debt
becoming due on the LIST Of April, the
payment on accoun, of cv'l list, 10.
reign intercourse, and miscellaneous
and legislative expenditures, should
the usual appropriation bill pass IN the
course of March, may be estimated al
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-21

unless we will consent 10 lei the Executive
prescribe the terms of legislation to the
REPRESENTATIVES of American ireemeu.
The Veto power, an instrument that
folly and vain conceit fear not TO tamPer
with because they cannot estimate ITS dan
GER, and which tyrants are pleased to eAcr-
else, because they prefer their own despot-
ic will TO the happiness OF millions, is
threatened on this most necessary measure,
for raising revenue TO carry ON the Gov
ernmeut, unless the Legislature will con-
sent to take il as the President may direct.
How long does this man expect TO tam
per with the patience of a people who have
already endured so much at his hands !
But is their nc remedy for all the mis-
conduct and high misdemeanor IN otlce'
that has been and may be exposed, other
than patient endurance or revolution
which | believe is fast approaching |
answer-Yesl! Let the Representatives
of free people cast aside that sckly sym
pathv which bars the door to full enquiry
into Executive abuses, and turn their atten'
ton TO the fourth section OF the second ar
ticle of the Constitution, and fearlessly dis
charge their duiy-let the public mind be
come familarized TO the term lmPoach
meni. and let all vain, weak and vicious
men, in high public trusts, tremble at Iht
sound.
shall rejoice to be with you, gentlemen
if the business before Congress, which II
now assuming an extraordinary interest
will permit, but fear tina, the discussion
of the Tariff Question, TO which desire t
give an undivided attention, will forbid i
but If can be there, with propriely,
within the meantime, believe me to be
with the highest respect,
Your fellow citizen, and brother Wing
JOHN VI. Bolts.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-21

Of our forces. and take order for their con-
cen,ra,ion and array. On the contrary,
timely measures will ensure sieadiness and
discipline The sight Of old familiar faces
in the ranks, recalling past scenes, warm
Scholarships and bright tnumphs, will inspire
confidence, rouse apathy and reconcile all
difference of opinion. The Grst victo, J
will bring the waveting TO US. Our oppo.
neuts are 10 disorder, without leader, and
distracted by the preteuslOns of various as
p,rants. Ii once bearded, they will be dis
hearteued ant difficult, TO rally.
On, then, gallant countrymeu 10 win the
hear, CT honest prejudice, by the friendly
arms Of truth and reason. %, TO convict
iaisehood by evidence, aud overwhelm sell
couceii with ridicule. On, to inspirit Ian.
,uor and lukewarnness, by the thrilling
eloquence of poiriotic enthusiasm
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-21
700. WIN l73 BRANCHES !
THE STATE DEBTS.

This IS another subject Fellow. Citizens
TO which we would call your alen',oo.--
The States owe at this Tine about S2ao.
600, 900. 1t has been charged, but falss.
~ charged, that The Wings are 10 blame
Tor these heavy debts. SO for from tie
Wing Party being alone responsible, tie
facts shcw that those States which have
uniformly supported the principles Of the
Van Rurrn party (unhl, perhaps, the elec.
lion Of lsi0,) have exhibited an eager.
ncss 10 go in debt cquoi, f not STRONG.
eR, than any IN the Union. Take Maine
for instance. In 1898, her deb, was
e553,976i in $40, il bad increased 10
81 81 1857. Take Pennsylvania. Inls3s,
her debt was s2i, 40 ,000-in $40 II had
increased to s3i, acknowledgements Of rry
MILLIONS ~ TWO YEARS Tho debt ii
Alabama IN 1910 amounted TO sl0.s5g,.
500, aud that OF Mississippi in the sane
year, % sl2, 100000, The young State
OF Arkansas With population Of only "a.
GA had in l-i0 State debt s3,755 ,000.
The aggregate Of the debts Of these fire.
Van Buren, States is S63, 100, 600, beng
upwards OF ONE FOURTH on TIiE ENTIRE
STATE DEBTS Ii wo take five OF the
Wing States, which ARE Involved in debt,
We shall see vast difference in the amount
Of thar Indebtedness and those we have
mentioned. The aggregate of the debts
OF Massachusetts, Maryland, Georgia,
Tennessee and Kentucky in 1910, was
bat fraction over hseaiy serea millions,
upwards oil THIRTY SIX MILLIONS LESS than
the debt OF the five Van Buren, States NO
have before enumerated at the same ~.
rod There are but SIX States in tho
Union, which arc entirely free from debt,
VIZ; New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Delaware aud North
Carolina. FRYE oUv or THESE ARE VINO
STATES So 1t appears that out Of tho
twenty SIX States, there is but ONE be.
longing TO the Van Buren, Party FREE
FROM DEBT. The State owing the largest
debt, VIZ Pennsylvania, is Van Buren,
the one owing the smallest, viz: New JeF-
sey, IS Wing The greater part of these
debts Of the States was contracted during
the period that inc opponontsof the Wings
had sway not only in the General, but N
the State Governments. These facts shew
nconlestlbly not only tha, the charge pre-.
terred against The Wings Of having alone
brought heavy debts upon the States for
" mad schemes Of Internal Improvement,
&c and are therefore alone responsible,
is FALSE, but it also proves, that those ~ho
prefer the charge are themselves the more
guilty party. How different would have
been The cry had these investments proved
profitable TO The States Had they yield
ca revenue, and thereby exempted tho
reopIe from taxation, the brnwing pattl'
zans, who are now trying to fix the Wing
party with all the blame of their failure
would then have vocilerously and eagerly.
claimed fot themselves all the credit Of
their success.