davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
RoDERIcK.
Philadelphia.
Correspondence of the Herald.l

Correspondence of the Herald1
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA.
The Herald to-day, containing account Of the
shocking and disgusting collision between two
brutes under the title of gentlemen of the fancy,
was sought after and read with the greatest avidity
by men too who would rise from its perusal and de-
nounce the paper for publishing it saw one moral
who, after running and sweating for six or eight
squares to procure copy sit down and literally de-
YOUR the whole account without taking time to
breathe and after fniseing it, denounced the pa
per for publishing it, in the bltterest tone. Such is
modern morality and consistency in Philadelphia.
Mr. Collector Roberts this morning publishes the
correspondence between him and the President
touching the cause of his removal from office. This
cause Is as was long since announced The Presi-
dent wished certain subordnates in the office, who
were friends OF his opponent, Henry Clay, 10 be re-
moved, TO make room tor an equal number OF friends
of himself Considering that the number he asked was
less than moey of the whole, his request does not
unreasonable. The particular anxiety see the
correspondence consisted much in desire to
know who were the unfortunate gentlemen who
were to go out, and the fortunate gentlemen who
were TO take their places As to the matter which
of the parties were right and which wrong, few
have altered their minds from perusal of the cor
respondence. The friends of the Collector think he
was right In holding OH to the last. And the friends
ofthe President think he was correct in turning him
out the first opportunity.
cuI Wiocsdlc uidIkct III pIOuuCc ~ Jun, anu IOuT
and grain a shade lower. Best Penn brands -four
Sal; wheat, rs to 81; rye, 60: corn, 25 oats. %.
The retail market during the week has presented
rich variety of all the subsantials of life, and all the
luxuries of the season. There is not much change
in prices, except in peaches and watermelons, the
season of which is passing the supply essening and
the price rising Potatoes and apples by the basket
are falling Any quantity Of fine round potatoes
may be obtained at 70 cents Sweet do 40 to so cts.
Apples by the basket, for fair quality, selling at
25 to 80 cents. Tomatoes IL to 80 cents; Peaches
81, 80 to So; Nutmegs 20 to Is cents. Poultry and
meats are gradually falling, as the season son tor cool
week of warm weather has been rather stale, fiat
and unprofitable.''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
MONEY MARKET.

Wednesday, Sept. 14-6 r. M.
The sales at the stock board have been very small with
very little change in The tendency u.s. however,
downward Ohio 6's fell I, Harlem T.
The Harlem stockholders held meeting yesterday to
appoint. committee Of five to confer with the Albany
Company and with the Housatonic Company with view
to effect junction That which stated yesterday in
reference to the present position of the Harlem Company
we repeat and if necessary give the organization
of the meeting with the exact number present. and the
names and occupation of EACH
The Boston packet does not 60 until the 18th instead of
the 10TH When the 10th falls Friday the departure
postponed in order arrive in Halifax Sunday on
which day the post office is closed This fact not being
generally known, has caused activity in the bill
market to-day. The supply not being large the rates
closed quite fair with brisk demand they fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
Bankrupt List.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF{NEW YORK.

Knowles Taylor, Gate firm Taylor, Little y Coz
merchant, New York The operations OF Mr. l.
have been exceedingly heavy In his schedule,
among others, are debls due the Farmers
Trust Company, on bond and mortgage NC for up
wards of S5O6,OO mostly growing out OF real es-
tate operations at Philadelphia in 1886;
James NJ Waterhouse, ship joiner, (late hrm MD
der and Waterhouse,l N. Y;
James r. Gedney, formerly druggist, N. T.
George Nissan, (of late firm Of Samuel and Geo.
Kissam,) merchant, N. Y, Oct. IA.
Hazleton Walkley, clerk, N. Y, Oct a.
George w. Chapman, merchant, N. Y. Oct IA.
Simon G. Van Ness and Isaac Van Ness, tanners
and curriers' Ninsink, Orange County, Oct. a.
Lewis Finch, clothicr, Mnisink, Gate firm Finch
& MdnnngO Oct. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

DYE GIVE IT UP ?-Commodore Perry, of the U.
Navy, and Col Bankhead, of the U. S A., have
not yet given an explanation of their conduct at the
Ashburton dinner. We do not expect any further ex.
plantations from the committee, because from the
first they have exhibited a total ignorance of the
manners OF gentlemen But Com. Perry and Col.
Bankhead American officers and gentlemen
and they ought for the sake of their own character
and the country whose commissions they bear, to
explain by what mysterious process it that they
acted so when the health of their COMMANDMENT
Chief was drank in the presence of Lord Ashbur
ton and Lord John Hay, distinguished foreign func-
uonaries. If they come out directly, it will save
variety of paragraphs that will appear in all the
country papers in relation to their conduct because
the people will not give this thing up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

CRIES OF TIE WouNDED.-Jonathan Roberts
late Collector OF Philadelphia comes out in the w all
street papers in full blast against Captain Tyler be-
cause he has been removed from Office He calls it
an erposs, and it is very amusing affair. Not the
least interesting is the statement that the New
York Herald" was the first journal who minated to
Jonathan what his fate would be- This settles the
accuracy of the information which we gave on tina,
matter-and may do as a sample of all our intelli-
gence.
We shall notice Jonathan at our leisure Now
that the good work has begun, trust that Captain
Tyler will go ahead He has nothing to lose--but
much to gain by decision and energy. When the
Wings turned out in one night over two hundred
IN this city, they took great credit for the moral sub
Unity OF the act Why do they deny the same
need to the Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

MEANNEss.-Was not that mean, though, to pick
Methodist priests pocket, take his pocket book
license, ordination parchment, travelling letters, &C.
&c Didn't you feel mean when you found what
you had got' Well, put it where the man of the
Herald or Washlngtonian get it, for the owner,
and you may go over to your own reflections. Only
don't steal license to preach again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

SINGULAR CONVICTION FOR LpEI.-The other day
the editor OF small paper somewhere about town.
was convicted Of publishing libel on Thomas s
Hamblin. This is very funny movement, and the
Jury must have done it for Joke, to show the alb.
surdity of all such charges for the idea that il
possible to libel Hamblin i'll point of moral charac-
ter, is such extraordinary NOVELTY that it has ere
ated great desire to know who the Jury were on
that occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

SELF APPoNrMENr.-Noah announces last eve
ming that the Union" the second edition of the
" SUM-" Is now appointed the official government
Journal to Captain Tyler in New York This ap-
polntment has not yet appeared in John Jones'
sheet of lnanity, but it ought TO.
Noahs announcement resembles very much the
appointment once made of g Judge and Governor of
Israeli" by company of blockheads on Grand
Island. The difference is that Noah has got the
shekels of silver in advance from the Post Office.
on that occasion he drew upon the Hebrews through
out the world, but they protested his draft, and
laughed at his impudence.
Noah Is getting older and sillier every day he lives
We appoint hun the official Judy to the Herald in
New York. Confirmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
Herald Bulletin OF News.

The Herald Bulletin Of News kept at the northwest
of Fulton and Nassau streets On the arrival of the
morning mails at eight O'Clock, A. M.-and also of the
evening mails at four O'clock NJ the latest intelligence
from all parts of the world may be found on the Herald
6ulletin Board at this Let every wayfarer stop
md read Advertisements of all kinds taken at the office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

FRENCH NAVAL NEws.-The French razee fri.
gate Gree, having received her necessary repairs
at the dock yard at Gosport, has sailed for France.
The French steam frigate Conner started from Nor
folk on Saturday for Martinique. The Commits
sioners expressed favorable opinion of the locality
and advantages of Norfolk, as offering very ellgi
bic land-fal tor their steamers in the winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

CHATHAM THEArRE-To-night good bill of en-
tertainment is offered at this house The melo
drama of the King, the lnn-Keeper, and the Desert
er, together with Nature and Philosophy, and Der
Freischutz. Go to the Chatham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

ANEcDorE OF Mr.. WEBSTER AND PRESERVED
FlsH.-When Mr.. Webster was passing through this
city recently, Major Jack Downing called on him,
being one of the few that did so. Mr.. Webster en-
CURED what all this noise was for about the Ash.
burton dinner. Jack Downing explained. and told
hun that they were going to make Preserved Fish
Mayor in consequence. Mr.. Webster replied, " Il
lhadf fifty votes on such occasion, I'd give them
a'l to Mr. Fish for Mayor for he's the only one
mere that evinced proper American feeling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
Herald General Printing ONCE.

The General Printing Office capable of doing all sorts
If printing such books pamphlets, bills cards Of all
descriptions now open the Herald Buildings entrance
rum Nassau street-Joseph Elliott, Printer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

The WALKING MArcH.--Ellsworth has completed
5OOmiles in 800 hours, and is quite well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

o. DIR. BARTHOLEMEw'S EXPECTORANT
will prevent all incpient consumption, coughs
and colds taken in time, and is delightful remedy Re-
member the name, ann get Constocks, from II Maiden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

90 The Yellow Fever is on the increase at New
Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

The NAVAL COURTS MARTIAL We have not con
tinued the reports of the Naval Courts Martial, be
cause they reflect nothing but disgrace on the navy
Why Mr.. Secretary Upshur should have permitted
such miserable exhibitions of i'll temper, small af-
fairs, and even undgnified exposes to be made, we
cannot understand. They are, certainly, bringing
the gallant navy into contempt with the public every
day. 1t is time to stop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

{G3- DR. SPOHN's ELIXIR OF HEALTH, FOR THE
certain prevention Of Fevers, any general sckness-
keeping the stomach in perfect order the bowels re-
gular and determination to the surface Colds Coughs
pains in the bones hoarseness and dropsy are quickly
cured by il. Know this by trying
Coms-The French Plaster is a sure cure
To be had at II Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

r. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT,
me Couege OF Medicine and Phnrm.cv
Ea, nSs, for The Suppression Of onaeterv.
" BEG 10 INFORM ALL PERSONS DEsIROUs
oil obtaining medical advice that on RENTING the Of
one dollar with statement of their case thew will he
supplied with one dollars worth of appropriate medcins
and letter OF advice containing full drerons 90
regimen, &c All letters must be post paid Addres:
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent
Principal Office OF the College Of Medicine and
Pharmacy, 81 Nasssu street N v
NB.-The CONSULTING PHYSICIAN is daily in ATTENDANCE.
at the private consulting Of the College, Hours
from 10 till o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
[gy- TO THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED WITH

90 TO THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED WITH
ERUPTIONS OR DlSCOLORED SKIN.-You are here
offered remedy that has been tested in hundreds of
giving many to bless its inventor II is
pleasant remedy being made in the form of soap.
To those who afflicted with eruptons disfgure.
ments-To those who afflicted with eruptions and
disfgured discolored skin you here offered sure
pleasant and positive remedy at reasonable cost,
that has been tested by thousands in this State whom
has cured of every eruption such pmples freckes
bloches salt rheum scurvey iresipelas morphew TAM
marks the flesh moes SC also changes the color Of
dark sunburnt yellow skin to fine healthy cearness
Such the properties of the greatest discovery in medical
science, called the Italian Chemical Soap.
Among the many who have used it are the following,
who il has cured after try ing lotions, sarsapars, &c
Mrs. Nj Weeks child of Orange county of eruptons and
rash all over her body er doctor laughed at before
she used it
James Crawford, hand on board the steamboat Long
Island. of sarheum.
Mr. w, Hooper, grocer, Brooklyn, L. L. of scurvey ire
sipelas and yellow skin.
BESIDES hundreds in this city The public assured
tins is all is represented to be; let all give it trial.
So' by T. Jones' sign Of tho Americ Eagle Chatham
street. New York. Prince cents cake or I39 Fulton
street, Brooklyn.
QI- Observation-Disclosures Extract of this article,
sold by Comstock Co.. II Maiden Lane all the
med cina qualities ct the SarsapaIa and all the powers
oil articles under the same that take up nearly half
newspaper to astonsh the world making them known
while this Comstocks) does not require putting 1t will
had, true and genuine, at II Maiden Lane
CO. DR.. BARTHOLEMEW'S EXPECTORANT
will nreu ntra all lncyn Ipnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

Washington papers have account OF the funeral
ceremony for the late lamented consort of the Pres
dent of the United States. Divine Service was
in the presence of large and most respectable as
sembly of sympathsing friends, among whom were
number Of members of Congress and all the prn-
cpal officers OF Government The Corporate Coun-
ell and chief officers OF the city also attended, in
pursuance of formal resolution. General Hunter,
The Marshall Mr. Fendall, District Attorney Cen
eral Mason, Mr. Mutt, General Eaton, Major Dade,
accompanied the remains of Mrs. Tyler as pail
bearers.
The President intends passing few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Sempe, in New Kent, and then take
up his abode at the RipRaps for seclusion and re-
pose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

OU- Crowds of strangers and citizens are daily de-
lighted with the half million of curiostles and
amusing entertainments exhibited at the American
Museum for 25 cents. Barnum hits theright nail on
the head, by furnishing such a great variety Of
amusements for low price, these hard times. The
songs of the beautiful Miss Hood are worth the
whole price charged for admission, to say nothing
of the comic vagares of Winchell, and the wonder
workings of Harrington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

0g- MERCHANTS, BANKERS AND OTHERS
in the city referred to the advertisement in
Their column Of the superior saamander Safes got up by
Roberts Richardson and sold by A. s. Marvin No 1881
Water street There many articles got up at this
time calculated TO deceive, that take pleasure in
commenting article which merchants trust with
certainty Mr. Winter Of the most eminent bank
in Georgia estifes TO their utility and they are equally
necessary to the country as well as city merchant
Cut this out and give the agent a CALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

NIBLos.-This is the last representation but one
of the most popular pantomime the Ravels have
ever produced A splendid revival takes its place
on Monday next. The Night Owl retires in the We
ry zenith of its fame-a true policy Miss Wells
and Mr.. H. Wells appear in pas de deux from Ma
telie, and the Ravel Family and Chas. Whittier on
the tight rope this evening, in addition to the
pantOmime strong bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

Ferry, Westminster county | am aJustice of the
Peace; was present at this fight; heard twas to
take place below the aqueduct, south of Hastings
village. Previous to this was told that the fight
had taken place, and that was all over then went
to the place near where they were 10 fight, and met
a number OF persons returning from the ground |
then attempted to rally the citizens in the vicinity,
to attempt to stop the fight, some of whom appe ar.
ed on the ground at the time according to The d.
recuons. waited until saw the men stripping for
| the fight, and then made my way to the ring and
addressed myself to Sullivan-told him that / was
magistrate of the county, and commanded them
IN the name of the people of the State TO desist
rom their intended purpose at the peril of the law
and commanded then TO dispense. They observed
INA, ma lney Were aware OF doing my duty. then
| leU the ing, and the hight commenced-I remained
to see It. had no officer with me to stop il. and as
ihe parties were so numerous, did not proceed
any further IN The attempt. A number of the men
present were armed with clubs, and appeared to act
| "a sentlnels. saw the dead man carried from the
rng and laid in the bushes near py | then Obtain
ed the aid OF some citizens in order TO go TO the
steamboat TO prevent them from taking of the dead
body The steamboats, landed at a small dock cali
| ed Booths dock. The fighting ground belonged n
Samuel Fleet saw the body put on board the
steamboat Saratoga and the boats all left soon after
for New York. There were about three thousand
persons on the ground.
ENocH E. CAMP, one of the reporters of the lie
| raid, was called and sworn.-His testimony was al
fflllar to the report in yesterdays Herald which
| formed the basis of his evidence. lie stated tina
he attended in his professional capacity of reporter
and had he known that Justice Golden of West
chester, was present with authority TO stop the fight
and been called upon to aid him, he should have
complied with the request without hesitation.
CHUNcEY X. WEEKs.-I reside in Putnam coun.
~; do not own the steamboat Saratoga; she be.
longs to Mr.. Raymond; chartered her to James
SANFORD TO go on an excursion, and afterwards
learned mat she was to convey persons to the fight
then enqulred as to the Legality OF the charter fol
such purpose.
ELIAS KINGSTON, the pilot of the steamboat Sara
toga, JOSEPH PHENEo,l engineer, WMsH Wilson
, 1842-07-09

IMPORTANT FROM ST.. DoMIYGo.-Reuo-
luton at Na;ti-Prc2idsnt Boyer de-
posed-RepOrted death of President
Boyer.
The Philadelphia Evening Journal
learns from Capt. Hill, of the brig Will
lam Thatcher, which arrived there from
st. Croix on Saturday, which place she
left on the eth inst, that just before his
departure, he was informed by one ofthe
most respectable citizens of st. Croix,
that letters had just been received by an
arrival from st. Domingo, giving the i'm
portant information that a Revolution
had taken place in the Island-that Presi-
dent Boyer had been deposed, and either
had been or would be put TO death. In
the hurry of departure, Capt. Hill did
not make very particular inquiries. The
impression, however, is strong on his
mind that his informant said, that Presi-
dent Boyer had been put to death, but Of
this he is not positive.
, 1842-07-09


WIN. BIcGs, Esq, as a Candidate for the
State Senate, from this County.
MANY VoTERs.
June 18th, 4842.
We are authorized to nou JOHN
LINDSEY, as a candidate for Representa-
tive, from Pike County, in the next Leg
iSlature.
We are authorized to An
DREW FoRGY, a candidate for Judge Of
the County Court of Pike County.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
G.. CAMPBELL, as a candidate for Judge
of the County Court of Pike County,
at the next August election.
We are authorized TO announce Mr..
HENRY T. MuDD, as a candidate for As
SCISSOR, for Lincoln County, at the next
August election.
We are authorized to THos,
L. WuIrLEDGE, as a candidate TO Rep
resent this County in the Lower Branch
of the Legislature at the next August
election.
We are authoriZedto announce JAMES
A.RoRDINs, as a candidate for Constable
for Cuivre Township, at the ensuing
August Election.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
JAMIsoS as a candidate for the Office Of
Justice of the peace, for Calumet town
ship, at the next August election.
We are Authorized TO nnoun &C VIZ
II. CARRoLL, as a Candidate for Consta-
bic of Buffalo Township, at the next Au-
gust election.
We are authorizcdto THos,
CASH, as a Candidate for the office o.
Assessor at the next August Election.
We are authorized 10 announce O
S. JENNIGNs, as a Candidate for Consta.
bic for Cuivre Township at the ensuing
August Election.
IL We are authorized 70 announc,
JOEL NJ. WEATmERroRD as a candidate
for Constable for Culver Township al
the next August Election.
We authorized to JOSEF
c. ALLISON as 4 Candidate for the Office
of Assessor at the next August Election
EWc are authorized 10 announc,
THOMAS H.. HARRIS, Esq. as n candidate
for the Sheriilalty in Lincoln County
at the next August Election.
1--we are authoized TO announce
john II. GRIM Us a candidate for Con
stable for Cuivre Township, the at mex
August Election.
, 1842-07-09

The Ottawa Illinois Free Trader says.
"we are sorry 10 say that the army worm
have made their appearance among us.
and have proved very destructive to the
crops ofmany ofour farmers. They, TO-
gc;hcr with the Hcssian Fly, have entire
ly d~cstoycd the wheat crop CT Mr..
Strawn, and about twelve acres Of limo
thy for Mr.. n. Dominy, on the south
side of the Illinois river. They have
also, we understand, been very fatal on
Indian Creek. The crops generally
never looked better in this section OF
country than they did before this nui-
sanccm made lis appearance; and if Their
destructive progress should be limited &c
reasonable bounds, we may yet expect
an abundant harvest"
, 1842-07-09
S II K ! Y + ID

EROM the subscriber last March.
Il one Black three year old horse
Mule. with two notches in the right
car. and probably the mark of yoke
on his neck. he was seen last in Lin
coin county. at Mr.. Copenhavens.
If any person will bring him to me.
they shall be literally rewarded for
their trouble, or any information
thankfully received by me.
JAMES McPlkE.
JuIv 9Th 1SJ2 tf.-S6.