davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11

70 600 HEwARp r Be- psid L, isS q co.
ecvery q Thirteen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars obainsA
By him from sundry BANKS in this city forged cheeks a.
One thousand dollars his conviction snd One thousand Tor
the money IN proportion for any part thereof
Said Pitcher about 10 ~ nchee hi~
aa: ford complexion and reda,a hair 6smed syss
and sce much covered with pim2cs bioches II pobshs
that he aceompsec by younger brother Of nearly shssas
dsrk q shy hair. ! - 80" 49, -
a.e,5tan,d that Maurice Pitcher purchased q SRI
Co. London for Ei0ss ring the order Massce Van
enc0r the payment u which has sseppsa Ana peS
'' e'''''''' against y, = leff ;,s. D. c.,sr
rhasSslphis. Dee.i ,Is<i. Gs seSsas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11
SUPERFINE DRESS Coats

BEST QUALITY.
both a. TO workmanship md materials for TIVE NTYFOIrp
DOLLARs also Pantaoons Ten Dosrs at Phi Ps, Cs.H
Tailoring establishment. Ssss
las Broadway
The above garments are guaranteed be equal "a
every respect 10 those made by the expensive houses IN
me city This empty but oue that the aiyer
n msog.s hnse TO fulfil Garments of secondary qua
-, P1po,'.ohsoV lower. ji6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11

IMPORTANT DECISIONS I'm the case in the SUI
prsme Court, between Lewis Ostincll, Jr brought
by his father, against the Boston and worcester
in of the cars coming in collision ON
thu 18th Of June, 1910 the jury this morning rem.
dered verdict in favor Of the plaintiff, Of 12, 900
damages o.....,,;
Wornester Railroad Co, the Jury returned a YER
dict 10 favor Of paiatif Of $1,000 Co'ton Demo
rrsf E,I9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11

hiANiisT would respectfully inform the public shss
trset. '' A~s'~Se a' w. ~ " Nk0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11

MExIcAS REWARDS OF VALoR.--The official
gazette Of Mexico Of the Path October, states that
President Sasts Anna had directed cross OF perso
nal distinction TO be prepared at the public expense
for General Arm j., with the following inscription:
"He saved in New Mexico the integrity Of the ma
tional territory To the chief, officers and troops
who partook IN the capture ofths Tcxian vanguard
was also awarded the privilege Of wearing upon
theirleft arm shield, in which, green ground,
was TO be seen national eggle with cut-stretched
wings, bound with gold cord fertho chiefs and
officers, and with yellow silk for the other troops
the following inscription appearing on the ground
Of the shields Of both. "Intrepidi,y and valor in
defence Of the Mexican territory"
Extraordinary Fast S,iLlse.-The following
extract Of letter received IN Boston relative to
the speed Of the clipper schooner Ariel may be in
tercsiing to our nautical readers. The Ariel is
bound from Boston 10 Canton.
Ihave already advised Of the progress Of the schr
Ariel as far as lat 81 degrees South long ~ degrees
West in As days. and have the pleasure inform
you that she arrived of java Head in SO days from this
port
The first ~ days she averaged 9 1871 per day,
and 80 do do do a...... 16S do
and do do do 222 do
her smallest work being 50 miles and her best 2iS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
Charleston. 8. c..
Correspondence Of the Herald.1


Correspondence Of the Herald.l
CHARLESTON, SC, May 5, 1912.
Mail arrangements and arrangements Fights
Rnna,cay Trade, &c.
j. G. BENNETT, EsQ.:-
DEAR SIR
You will see by reference to city papers of this
morning that the Chamber of Commerce of this
city have called meeting to take into considera-
ton the propriety of petitioning Congress on the
subject of the present mail arrangements. This is
good move and the only wonder is that it has not
taken place before now. We now have failure
per week, very regularly; and this week as bad as
two-for the mail arrived so late that It gave no
time tor merchants and others to answer letters by
return mail. Really our people are a forbearing
people, after all, though they have the reputation of
being quick to redress injuries.
Il Is understood here that Mr.. Huger, the present
Postmaster, Is 10 retire TO his plantation-being
tired of the of Office which he has hitherto
held from other than pecunlary considerations. He
is man of fortune, with habits of leisure, rather
whole establishment. He leaves all to his deputy
the deputy leaves all to his cerks-and the clerks
all that they cannot do to-day with perfect ease
till tomorrow next day, the day after, which
OF going ahead. There are, yesterday, two
bags, bound TO the north from New Oreans-paper
bags-which have laid there three weeks, owing to
some dispute among the posse of clerks to whose
duty ii was to forward them! There is, or was yes
terday, large bag of papers from New York for
New Orleans which has laid in this office five days.
Cause probably the same. This is not as it should
be, YOU will admit. 'Ye, such is the case.
In case Mr. Huger should retire, either from
choice or by removal (Which certainly should fol-
low failure to do SO voluntarily, Vim. Patton,
ESQ.,, would be a good man TO succeed him. He is
an experienced merchant, of thorough business ha-
bits and knows the wants of the community. He
was the man pointed by universal consent at the
time Gen Harrison came into power--when il was
thought a removal would take place, TO fill the
Office.
Ii is really to be hoped that something will be
done to s,raighten the crooked in mail affairs.
And il is to be hoped that the Herald will speak for
us 1t is said TO be Capt Tyler's organ; therefore
this piece of information will come under his notice
and meet attention.
The Court, now in session In this city, is busy
irving murderers, gamblers, and forgers-and it is
thought there will be little lcniency with them,
though laxity in enforcing the penalty of the law
exists everywhere else.
We scrub fight the other day-as more
genteel one could not be got up. Black eyes, bloody
noses, and torn clothes, were the only damages
A runaway marriage came of yesterday, which
created no little excitement in the neighbourhood
of Market street. A Of the parties came of
through the length of the market, when the young
lady reached the home of her intended-the minis
ter was called-the mother finally consentcd-and
IAN went merrily a marriage bell"
There is much unchroniced fun going on in this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
United states Ports.

BANGOR, MAY liar Foster, NYork.
PORTLAND, May i3-An Elizabeth, NYork; i2th Turner
Matanzas; Centurion, do; Equal Thomaston for NYork
NEwsuRvrcRr, May l3-An Lodi. Rondout; Oeron. do
Algonquin n York.
sALfM May i,IAn Chalsedony Montevdeo; Dover Gso'
town. DC; Jane, do. Cid Eliza, NYork.
BosIoS, May H-Ar Black Warrior Rio Janeiro; Gallo
Havana; Sua Halifax; Challenge, Rchmond: Mexico pha
delphia Stranger, and Montana, Albany; Comet Richmond
Effort and Leader, NYork Signal for ship, bark and brig
Cid HvIe, New Orlosn Columbia Ale xandra Dover Bal-
mcre Tone Richmond; Lion, Phadepha; Vintage, Alba
~, Arr lSIh Harbpger, Faya and ST. Thomas EmeIine,
Trinidad; Frances Alaanzas.
NEW BEproan, May BAR Charles Henry, Mobile. Sid
Harriet Porter, PHILADELPHIA; Jane, DO. ~
PEovpENor, May l3-An Washington, Elizabeth City;
Sally, Albany. - .
PHLAprlrHA, May liAm Illinois, Middleown, q; iia-
dsssah, Portsmouth. Cid Oregon, Fall River ,,,,,.
BALrMoRE, May l3Cd Louisa Bremen. Sid ch'ckassw'
WmM,ycTos, NC. May i-Cld Gran Maria, Gurscoa; eth
River Arr 9th Belle, New York; Dolphin, (Br ST. Thomas
Sterling Turks Island; 10TH Margaret Nassau. Cid Nancy
Jane, Curacao; Susan Benjamin. Boston; Julia. Work
CHARLEsToN May liar st. Bartholomew, London Old
18th, Lagrange, st. Johns PR. Sid Southport, NYork -
saSAvANNAH, May liar Ann A. Parker Havana, lis. Sid
IN with Christine for Boston and Centurion, Bangor Len
Rochelle from Liverpool arr I'd inst Norma, from New YORK
Aga Boston; nd, and Flo Philadelphia 3oth 3Cth
u oil Moro spoke Planet of Province medical
aid for sailors and for Key West Sid Ceres,
Hsvre; g. b. Lamar, NYork.
NEw ORLEANS, May G-Cld Queen Victoria -; Louisa,
NYork: Arr Louisville New York; Isabella Liverpool; Don
Juan, Hayre Alexandria, do Ohio, Bordeaux; Renown Pha
delphia Laura Virginia Onoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY is, Is4e.
Arrived.


erSoo Hp With %S' l'G co ts
ing i2th inst Off South shosl Of nantucket saw large
Toronto ' "'"'' w
Ship Liverpool, Asy tof Bath, Mc) 30 day. from Liver
pool with 800 sacks salt TO msser-2g passenger Glover
ss q dl 70 .p s %ss
2 Baf %an 's' J H Sheppard ia days from Mobile
to PS t n, S s S x Rs is
% nc Gs f e S SsS p &C.
S' ns 1o Gs S V.rcn IF bs1sD Is S , p @
Bis O. Lama ,s Sa days from savannah with
Big Dm2n, Robi9sqp days from C,,rleston, with cotton
'1s s 1aasa% o b.we DAYS from Bermuda
bali ss bs5sd %ss':5 Lee Sl
s., & a' 81 10" 81 'rSs S J9" H.
bearded Whale bark .oo sa5 Of and for sag Haibor
schi Eliza Lsisnd PeadIeto@ day. from Georgia. with
lumber to master ih inst Ia, q 80, Ion II TO- spoke .eb
e. @ ssi: SsS q ss.sS Sc
ntgsI aheayy blow los, had Of main mat &C. o.
ton, cotton aud coal to master.
sehf cslIao Rose,, rom New Orleans, and day. from
sehr Atlantic Stevens: days from Georgetown SC. with
to Taunton.
Two ships, one brig
r schrs Wave, Of Dennis and Elizabeth Of Boston both
from Philadelphia bound eastward into the lower bay
terjay on account Of bead winds and anchored.
General Record.
LETTERS roR FRAScr.-The slve de Grasse, for Iavre
will sail to-day Her letter bags Gilrins in the EY
change
Wha1emen.
Spoken March a. lat u 20 Ion o. ST. Peter of and for
NBediorc 1900 Dbl. VIII 500 do az.
May lat &c 30 Ion 10 30, Exchange, Of Plymouth out
60 bbls oil.
May lat 81 lon 70, Carb, of Povinceown ~ mos ont
Ar New Bedford May 49, Emm. Asntic Ocean COO bill.
fheo Chase Westpor f0o Creole Quincy co., Thos Wins.
low 90; lat o. lon 10 Slm Thomas Povncetown 90 day.
clean: rilerim, Somerset. 200.
AZ St Thoma, 3oth ult Maria, NBedord for cruise
days.
spoken.
King Philip, from Montevdco for Salem, March 80 lat 20
lon % ".
shn steering e. showing white signal with letter in H.
pro ably the Albany from Now York for ayrc May LAT
%, Ion 81 80
Foreign Ports.
HALuAx, May lin Iort, Ameca, from Nodesns; Gpsey
for Havana d.. Sid 9Th, Eclipse, hcou 9th Cohs.,ct
ST. JoHS, NIB. May s--Ar Burlington, Baltimore; Chal.
MArASzss April 27n port ladore from NYork, Just arr
,.sI. THoM,s April 9o-!n port, Commerce, dg ice; St
Marks for ST. Marks few days; Charles from Demarara just
arr; Tonic and Emclne ft American brig and Fianl
In Of Chenystonc, were going IN Sid 2ith, Mary Ann
Newbem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
Auction Sales.
BY THOMAS BELL.
(Stores Nos. 20 Ann and us Fulton street,
TUESDAY.


At l0la o'clock, in the sale room. a,
Large sale clothing suitable for the season Also
entire invoice London cloths eassmeros vesngs dry
goods hosiery, shirts collars bosoms &C. &c Also fancy ana
pledged articles, le welry, Sc.
Also large lot of seasonabe Dry Goods Fancy aniPledsed
Articles, peIiumery, Hosiery, sc;
Also cloths and casslmees vest patterns 2peees
white drilling 20 dozen shirts collars and bosoms guns four
watches and other articles 20 boxes chests turn
inc lathts copper soda fountain
WEDNESDAY
The entire elegant furniture OF family giving house
keeping and splendid lot of extension dinin. tables with other
city made cabinet furniture.
THURSDAY.
AT los O'clock, IN the sales room,
Piano Fones-Wthout reserve and by catalogue will be
sold 10 second hand and mahogany and rosewood piano
foes BY the best makers in the world and most of which will
be accompanied by They Will be arranged in the
Fulton far examination. The sale will be positive
the hour above stated.
OrgansAt the valuable suitable for
small churches psor, one OF which cost $500.
Also the entire elegant collection of paintings exhibiting
the walls of the sale rooms, &c.
FRIDAY,
At l0ls oclock in the sales room,
Variety Sale-Dry Goods clothing iewelD hardware fan
cy and plated articles watches, perlumeryf hosiery
SC. -, go
Also about $50 volumes very choice Books which will b.
ed in su,ta HE lotx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
Passengers Arrived.

CHAKLEsroS-Brig Dmon-y NJ. Grover and lady, Miss l.
H. Thayer Mrs; NJ F. Folair, Mrs. T. A. Tightman NJ
Bnmhal s Walker Wahsn,p + spnelake VIM Bai5Pushs, F
Morton w. Van Vert B. G. Oaker, @. Mcclellan, VIM. Bad
ger, II. II. Jennings.
ssAvAsSAH-Bns G. B. Lamsr-Nlrs Bacon Mrs. Judge
Bronson two children and servant, Mrs: Judge Smith, Mrs
Lyman Foote child and servant Mrs VIM. Hall Mrs Gutter
son. Dr. sutton LADY, Miss Jndson Miss Pote Miss Spaf
ford Miss 4. Hale Mias s. Hale, Miss Sadler Rev A.
f. Ford, VIM b. Hale s. A. Wood. +. Thode r. A. Roberts
30 IN the steerage.
MARAcAIBo-Bng Emma-R. Hutton. V. Carranu Manuel
Cabella.
BERMpAmSchr sultana-Capt, Lawrence, X. Lloyd g.
Dundas, r. Tucker II. Russell, lady and child
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
BOOK-KEEPING.

THE Counting of &. c. MARSH, So Cedar street
continue open from A. NJ. to p VI. in order that
chants and others may avail themselves of of nstrc
ton that truly practical that embraces complete
tine Of commercial transactions and mercantile calculations
and in which the student actually keeps st Of books
counting house To those acquainted with the aver
Users reputation he desires to that lis principal work
preference in the New York Pa lie Schools and other large
and that he himself has the honor Of being reap
pointed teacher Of bookkeeping for the Mercsne Library
Association" Of this city Pospectuses with may be
had al he IS above In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
Foreign ImpOrtatIona.

LrvERrooL-Ship Bunswick-lao tons RR iron Goodhue &
co-1300 sovereigns G Thurston 4 co.
GREENocK-Bark Barlow-3o0 tons iron Maitland Ken
nedy &co-lo0 tons coal Knox Jr4 Geshcin,-iO bxs
Morewood-2 pkgs Mitchcll-iJ Conoyer.
MARAcAiBo-Briy Emma--l6 bags coffee pkg specie Peter
Harmony col2l bags Tookcr Mead co-299 do Everett
Battellel62i Holfod-82 Dawson-2O0 cocoa nuts
Ben43 bags 1927 hides logs mahogany sc Bouchaud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
Cast Iron Pots and Ovens, fIo per ton

Cast Iron Pots and Ovens, fl0 per ton.
lo2 casks wrought nails h. 49, l0d TO- 3s 2d H. 81
3s3& 100; H. As TO- Is 7d Is, Is Sd 30, Is l0d; "a,
5s. I'd. SOS. Sd
slo do Spades, a inch, 22s Cd. 25s. per cwt
81 do. b. S. Cut Nails, lss obs do
iar business has been done in this market generally
frices OF produce continue, however, heavy. Naval
Slores-Iurpenne remains quiet and with the exception
o. 900 Dds North County, for export at s215 Provi-
si1ns-Beef continues dull with but few sales New Ohio
CITY inspected Mess Pork selling So; and Prime at
Sc, which is 20 cents per Dbl lower old Mess at 81 90
and old Prime S525 Prime Ohio Lard is in good demand
and City Rendered at cents fckled Hams sell a.
"a; Picked Shoulders, %; Smoked Hams, 81 y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
NEW MUSIC

AT REDUCED PRICES.
"A casers that he continues make most liberal reduction
from the retail price Of music when ordered in quantities by
The music eesnS printed on heag,f tinted paper and
ss asa s I #. r
II The Gambler WIFE" descriptive ballad the words by
Dr. G9ss the music eompcsed and respectfully dedicated to
s' aasd S . .og we. by G. p Morris and ded
''4 oh, F wSo f 5s BY cHG GJ s% sung
$5sss a's b,
Geo p MoTs ESD The music co%posfd sung BY Henry
III
i z % s,S wT5fS BY
siss5, with splendid thos gaphie ,vsne,te: 80 w ~
%i sTs1' ;G%i Put up
The Moon DER the Mountain is bcamDg-a beautiful
The odcn Tines popular in the style of Henry
nv ~. W Ssss.;9s s5fs " Rs.:I M'" ESQ
S W.s d S he H E'ftpyi bsy iss"''
IL: 'SRs q words written by Gee. Morris
s f sS Bismn w
an TS has as ss By fade oo BS
R n fR ss s music BY
Normandy
by Mis-, Poole the musical romance Blanche of jersey the
Come sing me that sweet air sganss sung by Mis-. Pooc
music composed by Thoma, Mo Moor 81 ESQ l., ri.
tn. Tns se. somSosd BY Eliza
Twenty Years Ago. s,sut'lu song sung by MS Bailey
r. fS! ES;' by Geo = N' music composed BY Austin
S with sass ,ss Ro: IT, S
private adorned with beautiful vgnette music com
Fanny dearest Fanny beautiful seren.de song ng with
great applause by Nj. Wood composed by GANichos
Eseeen-sons written and composed BY sam Love Esq au
'As Sir .: s sSa' By Thomas ooe E sa"
w. a" TO ss do Of ns s
awpg Ger The above are sold separately or put up in
And wilt thou weep when am Iowa very beautiful song,
The cadoyisa Maid set to the music of La Cracoysnne
Thou art false, but forget thee, beautiful ballad
'mOs s em wn %e s 81 Mise ss
g,a Ss :,, 2f ssi. M, ' .r,as he' too
%ild WHIT rose; fIet H. ,' ,, Of my fancy f.,
inyitntion to the bali, from Gus,a,us.
When time hath bereh DO
M ISSr %fat "s SOM, '''' "'' Do
Answer, nightly sorcere,s. DO
Quadrille from Cnstavus
Sds from G.',s,a; 9 PIE .s', GT ps",S.
S 70 1se s"i love- s0iSs , fs'Sl cvt nc '' ~
The fe beautiful SS' GfuYi da iGs Ny Normandy
Come gang wi me-
Who'd thought Of seeing you.
Hunter and his bride.
tn. q EERs sssfl'Ef Rf p < ss'tS
Cachusa La syPhde,, La smol len Fl Yaleo de Ter
sles Pas Seu III Zaveteodo La arenule adorned with
beautiful photographic ygnes spenddly coloed and stitched
ribbons beautiful book for the Piano.
Morris Quick stel-Norna Observation-Disclosures Waltz
L,nner Waltzes-Eslanine Watzcs.
Grand.Trumpet March, by Walsh
Strauss celebrated Wales.
Cuadrles from lie Position
Van Rensselaer, Guard March
Union Grays' Grand Waltz.
Wreath Quadriles, al, ediuon
Opera of Ame; Fra Diavolo
Opera Of Earinella.
Also large assortment of Music for the Guitar Violin Ae-
Gordon, Sc recently published at -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
Passengers to Arrive.

CHARLysTox.Ship Souhport-Mrs. DR.. Wagner, Miss p.
Wagner Miss f. Wagner Mrs. Carter children and
sfn' Ers benne. MT NsweomS Il Hyatt lady and child
Podye T. NagsS C. Ramsey A. I. HaSers d MeFarIsns,
g. Clark j. B. Clark w S. scofeld, II. Myers aud B. F. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
BY RIELL s. ARCULARIUS,
Store corner Of BroadicaV and Duane street.


At 10 O'Clock, on the premises: -
Splendid English and French Gold and silver atches ant
Jewelry, SAn entire invoice Of splendid gold and silve
watches full and part jewelled consistog OF levers lepne
hunting and others BY the celebrated makers Europe
This sale will afford TO the trade and h. public generally
opportunity for purchase finer lot of watches hay
ns rarely if been offered public auction To be sold
without reserve 10 nay advances Itsc
E. II. LUDLOW, Auctoneer.
A SSlGNEES SALE-Valnablc Real Estate, at Port Rch-
"A mond Staten lslsnd-E. II. LUDLOW will sell at
ron ON Th9r'd,y the 10Th Of May at " o'clock at the
fnt,na R.dw Se Sa ,os g1 ko 'wo i o,
fronting Third and S. Also, three lots fronting
Fifth street, Nos and G. Also, lots fronting
Broadway Nos S. and Also four lots fronting Broad
way. Nos. 81 Sc, SO and Also, four lots fronting Hcbe
street Nos a. AZ, a. and So Also eight lots onins
Broadway Nos g. 65, e. 60 H. 49, 73and H. Also
three lots fronting Sixth street, a, Nos, and s.
The above lots located beautiful situation, being right
in front the bay and about FIVE minutes walk from the land
ing, and well situated for cottages: The situation exceed
insly healthy and the ghbohood is all handsomely mpov
ed There arg three steamboats, running and from the
city three four day during the whole There
also -four denominations ochuchcs the neishborhood with
respectable school houses, scminaries, &c.
An opportunity like this seldom offered the public The
sale will be positive
For further information apply Chas Cartilage 1903 Water
street. to f. II Ludlow, No. II Broad ST. where Of
the be seen m6 2ws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
City Desuatch Post .

46 WILLIAM STREET.
PRIScIrAL OrFcE.-Letters deposited before halfpast
halfpas To- and half past O'clock will be out for
delivery at 9. ], and O'Clock.
BRANCH OrrIcEs-Letters deposited before Z H. and
O'Clock will be sent out for delivery at and O'Clock.
ALEX. NJ. GREIG. AGENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
MONEY MARKET.

Sunday, May 1875 p. NJ.
At Boston, 900 Of the certificates of the North Amer
can Trust Co. sold at per cent? at Baltimore sale of
City six per cent stock made at 6s.
The business on the New York State Canals as indca
ted by the receipt Of tolls was to the 7h larger than
ever before in the same period. They follows
COMPARATIVE HEcEIrTs New YeRK STATE
CANALS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
Died,

On the 18th instant ELIzABErH rect Of the lac VIM.
Thorne in the SD year of her age.
Hcr relatives and friends and those of her son. Thomas
W. Thorne and sonin-law, William BLACKWELL also her
brother, John Wood respectfully invited to attend her
funeral from the residence of her son. Is Hudson street
without further invitation, this afternoon half past
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-16
Meeting I'm the Park

NC TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1.-THE Go
vernon of the State Of Rhode Island, THOMAS w.
DORR has arrived in this city on his return home from
his mission TO the Federal Government. That mission
has resulted in any assurance on the part OF the
latter that the people of Rhode Island will be allow.
cd TO assert the natural and inalienable right Of
popular sovereignty without encountering the bay
onets and cannon Of the Federal Standing Army. As
this is the first time that such interference has
been attempted menaced in the internal affairs
of sovereign state; would be an act of fragrant
and violent unconsttutonality and yranny as is, in
the opinion of the undersigned not less the duty of
true and worthy American citizen, to resist such an at
tempt by every rghtful mode and than would be
10 resist similar interference by the soldiers of the Br
fish crown from the Province Of New Brunswick there
lore,
The undersigned earnestly call upon sue of their fellow
citizens in favor Of Constitutional Liberty the
equal rights ofthe whole people and the independence of
the Sovereignty the States of the Union in the
front of the City Hail. in the Park Tuesday afternoon
six O'Clock adop, the action called for from the people
the city of New York alarming and extraordinary
n n cason.
A. vandcrpoel, Elijah H. Purdy,
Campbell 7. White, Abraham Hatfield
John V. Greenfield, VIM. &. Bryant
T. w. Edmonds, Alexander Stewart
Daul. stanton, stephen Allen.
Walter Bovine, Nicholas schureman,
David Bryson, John l. Morgan,
Uezekah w. Bonnet Gideon Ostrandcr
Thomas w. Tucker Frederick II. Lee,
Daniel Ward, Lew d. Slamn,
John Pettgrew, Joseph Hopkins,
samuel j. rilden Augustc Davezac,
Nelson j. Waterbury, J. L. OSullivan,
william Nc Murray John II. Bowie
j. sherman Brownel Clement Gulon.
IThe names of the other sgners will be published in the
New Era of Tuesday morning.l smt-
fT7- MR. BARNUM OF THE AMERICAN MU-
sETMhas really taken the city by storm He has kept
heaping attraction upon another till the theatres
have sensby felt the influence of the Museum upon their
houses The wonderful success Of Gypsy girl conti
nues asonisb with her performances and revelations
all who hear her. She remains another week-also that
inmitable Yankee dcnoaior, Wnchell, who keeps the
audience in Of laughter Miss Resale and Celeste
are also this week besides company OF Indian
Chiefs and squowssoo living squirrels and aho. OF Gu
rosities. The experiments in Animal Magnetism are
unique and highly interesting.
o. CHATHAM THEATRE.--The great American
Tragedian Forrest whose fame is known far and wide,
commences q limited engagement OF six nights at the
peoples Theatre" in his celebrated character Of Otheo
in which he has the powerful aid OF r. Scott and the
entire stock company J. II. Kirby appears Michael
Earle the after piece. There should be enlargement
of the Chatham tonight, for il is not certainly large
enough hold all that will flock there 10 witness this
mighty concentration of talent.