davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01
From the Buffalo Commercial Of Thursday.

From, the Buffalo Commercial Of Thursday
4 The steamer Constellation, Hazard arrived
Tins morning from Detroit will, a full cargo
of -four. &c. Dnring the gale she lay IL
honrs At the Middle Sisters, with her engine
crippled. but finally succeeded in getting into
Detroit in safety. The brig Indiana was
aground At The foot OF Hog Island, Detroit
river. The brig Illinois had reached the
mouth Of Detroit river for the upper lakes
bat g"i aground III coming out and was
towrd of hy the Constellation.
The Rocky Mountain and Columbia were
loaded and bound down. Alert, from Mon
roc, IN ballast, lost an anchor aud chain
The X. lluu,cr was also towcd OUT. aud may
be expected here tonight. The b. Barton
was IN Detroit.
No mail had been received nt Detroit from
Chicago for several days, IN consequence OF
The small s'camcr snspcnding her trips to ST,
Joseph. We learn verbally. however, that
the Bunker lIll reached Chicago ~ safety
"n Sunday week. and was 10 leave on the
following Tuesday, 10th. We have there
fore as ycl mo iI'lnes Of the storm from any
point west Of Detroit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

Tnr CANALs. Tho n. Y. rornmrrrll,
illnks the late Severe weather has clus.d
he canal navIgatlvn lVr the sc5sur
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01
Lilly ~ LIVERPOOL.
,ct from q lrllcr dated

Extract from q Irltcr dated
i.IvtRruoL, Oct.3l, lSI2
lly arrived here Yesterday ~ the Geo
Washington, and Was tnkVn into custody
last nIgnl, bu they could noi do ony thing
nnloul an order from The > crlaty al State
-- 80 Z, course he was dl-rlargcd. 1t,bun,
Rc.mar,i, d on The oh ull by The Rev. u
T. Nm., Mr Asa u huichard, to- Mr., EmIl,
luuhud
o. ems r'.unlon uf ruplurrd ties - srcn "n"
81 W, flgHph, uf Trmprian'c. y family iOr
lor ,r9t. distracted, di,nrmborcd aud rrnd,r
- wri irhrd h, ~" demon oi sirnng drink, T.
lu NJ. uH.p chnfm of The Nr-hing"nlau
ri,d-, rstor, 4 ~ iho wdik, "i 'ui'"us liir .-
t,.', ,nj baprtn',, ha'c i'iHin'd ~ then
do-ol't, dwelling, nnd h"ro i" ans up"n ili,H
lu,luo Itosr.ds n'H"h ttl 'o"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

The prnpIr 81 Gd,'-lon, drcNa',J aro bust
!! cnsas'd lotui,ws il,ar island
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

Col. Webb has again been Indicted in
New York by the grand jury ,or fighting ,hc
duel with Marshall. OF Kentucky. lie plead
guilty, was committed, has been sentenced
ln two years imprisonment IN The State prison,
lihc shortest term allowed hy the slalnlc. }
and petition, wli', upwards of "lcycn thou.
sand Slgncrs, hi' been forwarded tn l!,c
Governor lor bis pardon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

MI Pans tang with ,hn fame ~ u
newly culv,d ad,A who had ID he
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

The Court Of Common Pleas for the
county of Newport, commenced it's No
vcmbcr term in this town ON Tuesday
last, aud almost Immediately adjourned
10 the Goth December, on account Of
the session of the Supreme Court pow
convened in Providence, for the trial of
certain persons indicted for treason
against the State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

! We have another of Uncle Sans" lopp
stories IN this number, which. by the hy J.,
the last we expect To be troubled with for
some tune. We shall now hc enabled 30
better accommodate our advertising Irrn.ls.
and have more space for matters and things
~ general"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

The following article in relation to
the importance Of a thorough and time
y organization Of the "tmopE Island
PARTY, the CLAW AND ORDER PAR
Ty, I'VE copy from the Providence
Journal, aud commend it to the serious
consideration of our readers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24
Court OF Common Pleas.

Before Judges Ulshoefer, Ingraham and Inglis
OcT 22-DEcisIoNs.-Louis De Bouiion.-Alotion to
lease the defendant from imprisonment he having been
confined fifteen months in the penitentiary
disability to pay fine Of $3.50. The Court in rendering
its decision stated that had general power remit
fines imposed by the Court of Sessions and only
NIT when appears that the prisoner has been unable
ever since his conviction to pay The Court not salts
fed that the petitioner has been unable and therefore
has not power to act The remedy by seeking pardon
from the Executive Motion denied.
Laura M Sherman VS.. Ehphas Spencer.-Acton to re-
cover penalty of $50 against officer who made dis
tress for rent and who did net return the original
OF distress and affidavit, and file the in the
clerks office within ten days after the goods destraned
were sold Verdict for plaintiff confirmed with costs.
Charles Brady vs. John M Birby-On action to
yer S249 instead OF Sl65 the latter averred having
been given enormously by defendant and taken by plain
till on account Of his sight being injured and able
the amount Referees had decided that there no
thing due to plaintiff from the defendant, settlement
having taken place and motion is made to the report
aside Motion denied.
PANEL b. Taylor vs. Samuel s. rehabilitation
bill Tor WITHDRAWING Croton water pipe Ordered that
if plaintiff consents S64 &c. in balance the YER
dict confirmed with coss-otherwise new trial is order
ed, costs to abide the event
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24
MONEY MARKET.


The magnificent country seat known Andalusis,"
Bucks county the famous of NJ Biddle is adver
tsed by the sheriff of that county for SALE the ih No
vember. There is hundred OF splendid vine
yards, attached.
There is quite demand for Treasury notes In Wall
street. may be in an advertisement in another
column.
The packet ship Vrgnian from Liverpool brings
ly 500, 900 in specie.
The Saratoga and Troy Rail Road sold at auction
Monday last for two hundred and eight thousand dollars
The Camden and Amboy Rail Road has sgnifed its
assent to the joint resolution adopted by the Legislature
in March last in relation to the transit duties.
The Lowell Courier states that the Lowell Manufactr-
ring Co. has begun building for manufacturing
purposes that This is to be paid for by the far
OF the west in flour 81 so per Dbl Beautiful ar.
rangement under the tariff.
We have received the following which we insert for
the purpose of comment =
sIR:-
There two paragraphs in the beginning of your mo
ney market" report Of this morning. which to show
your usual penetration not awake. The abiding
to the Improvement in Alabama Funds and the next
paragraph stating that the advices by the coming steamer
ofthe 4th inst would probably bring better accounts
to American securities in the European markets. You
are the of the Alabama Banks
been under depreciation of a0s46 and that within
month the depreciation has been 30a37, it is
quoted only. SO great change in their value so
short a time, was puzzle, but you afford solution to
the enigma by stating that the president of the bank had
been here The direct inference is that the banks have
been buying their notes at heavy discount pur.
posey created by their man9uvres in order to paps
the unfortunate holders of them through every section
of the Union. this the direct inference involving
a refinement in plumber which far surpasses the adrot
of Col Monroe Edwards, the Bddes and the other
Diddlers which each bank explosion throws up.
Now, these things we may be assured are regularly
registered, anayzed and served up with pquant ustrs
tons, for the European capitalists and leading money
houses by each steamer that departs This transaction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24
Superior Court.

Before Chief Justice Jones'
Ocr22-Gso b. MorsUood e. Co VS.. SdmL L. Mifehell-Ac-
ton to compel person who recommended another cred
tito pay the amount sold notes having been protested
was brought by plaintiffs against defendant for having
recommended w l.. & s. Mitchell by which they obtained
$3.50 worth Of property clerk of Mr. Norwood
sirous of obtaining credit for $500 worth of hemp the
firm of W. L. s. Mitchell at the time owing about
$500 Messrs Norwood required reference and Messrs
woodruff * Minturn and Saml. L. Mitchell, the deten.
dant were given as such. The witness sent to in
quire Of them. He first Mr.. Mnturn, and told him
his errand who replied that he believed the house
good but he could not give particulars in relation
he would carry witness round to a who knew all
about them He accompanied witness to the store Of de-
fen dant corner of Pine and Water streets Defendant
was angry at going round to inquire what he
called so good house He said the firm Of W. l.. & S.
Mitchell was perfectly good and he would have
their notes as those of George B. Morewood & Co..
Hemp, consequently sold to the amount of $3.50 but
never paid for.
The case was still on when the Court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Monday, October "a, Is42.
To Advertisers.

MIR. T. b. Turtle, who has been, for few weeks past
collecting advertisements for this paper longer
hsrsed to transact such business for this office Nor
any person whatever, in the city allowed to do so.
Advertisers Of all kinds requested to call at the
once OF tue HERALD, northwest Of Fulton and Mas
sau streets and leave their advertisements ct the desk.
We have been compelled abolish entirely the system
Of allowing persons to collect advertisements from the
requent of Misunderstanding caused by the
agreements entered into by such persons without any
thority or sanction from u.s.
The circulation Of the Herald is comprehensive
being greater than that Of any other paper in the country
and the pressure Of real business upon columns
great, that we under the necessity of adopting this
course in order to do full and ample justice to those pa
rons who advertise with and have paronsed u.s. in
spite OF all the malignant opposition raised in this city,
extended to foreign lands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24
Bankrupt List.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
Ger. ~ Henry II. Gode Qate firm Godet & Barclay,
W
Solomon M. Pike (of late firm Cromeein, Brothers &
Coz NY. -
William Sringer (oflate firm of W. & T. strnger Co,
N. Y. ~
John H. Hoey, tailor, N. Y
John L. Mason lof late firm Doe, Brother Co. N. Y.
and Fitzgerald & Marcher, Detrot)
Peter p lnness firm Rose x nness, chairmakers) N.
Y.-Nov.24 :" "
Sidney Rice, N. Y Qate firm WaltonS Co. New Or
leans)-Dec. 3.
Osborn II. Macdaniel late firm j. A. Reford & COY N.
Y. Nov. -. ~ "
Thomas O. Brown, n. Y.-Nov. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels,

AsToR HOUSE, Sargent, N Y; Fox yarnum, Port
N Y; Miss Gardner, Newport J Richmond, jr. Provi-
dence; Fl Buckley Mr. TIL Lyraght, England; Captain
Elliott, do; Mr. Greaves, do; C Davis, Virginia;
Sanford, Mobiles Getting, Boston Mr. Robbins MIR Hill
Philadelphia; N Matthews, Jas Hale Jas Oakes iio
bile; I Hammond South Carolina Hon J Spencer,
Secretary of War; General Jones, Adj Gen U s Army
Capt Shriver, Aid Adj Gen; w Weed Albany; Tracy
Taylor Troy; A Stevens, Bordentown; Brennan,
ireland; N Towle New York; Jno Anderson, Liverpool
Eng; Mrs De Beauell Mrs Barron, child and servant
Montreal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24
DIckens's First Words on America.

The First Words of Charles Dickens on Amer
lea, being most extraordinary and savage Review
of American Newspaper Literature" is now pub.
llshed in an /" EXTRA WEEKLY HERALD" and is for
sale at this oflice-price sixpence.
This Review is the first gun in the long war
that has at last broken out between the literature
of America and that of Europe, for the empire
over the human mind in both hemispheres As an
example of taste, Judgment accuracy or STYLE it
is one of the most savage and barbarous TRADES
that ever dlsgraced the literature of any country.
The only accurate statement il contains is the add
mission that the New York Herald has a circulation
of thirty thousand copes-that its readers number
over one hundred thousand--that it penetrates
every nook and corner of the United States-that
IT is read from the President of the United States
down to the simplest mechanc--and that, as in
London, people ask for the "Times" as the leading
Journal so in New York, they ask for the "Herad"
These are the only facts-a the rest is fasehood,
fury, misrepresentation, msquotation violence,
vugarty, heartlessness coarseness, and all that low
species of tact which distinguishes the literary
works of Dickens already before the public.
We consider this singular review as step in the
great revolution in literature, politics, government,
liberty aud right, which the press of this country
have begun, and which is destined to overturn all
the existing institutions of Europe at no distant
day, and to create in their stead republican govern
ment, republican literature and republican philoso-
ply At our leisure we shall review the reviewer
and make Dickens drink to the very dregs the very
cup he has mixed for others to take
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

NBIO's.-A series OF capital ENTERTAINMENTS are
given here this evenlng-among them the new pan
tomime of "Elen," in which Gabriel has promi-
nent comic part. II is produced with the care for
which this establishment is famous. We regret
Madame JavalIi's engagement was so short-she is
dancer of matchess grace and skill Miss Wells
takes benefit tomorrow night. The season clio
SEES this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

Mr.. BRIsTow.-It is a long time since we have
given this industrious gentleman what is Familiarity
called ga puff" and as he is really very skilful
and deserving man in his profession, we are moved
to say few words in his favor, for the enighten-
ment of such as write abomnably and have so much
can help them, and WILL for very moderate con-
sideraton. Also he teaches stenography, or short
hand-a very good thing to be handy at nowadays
when there is much reporting in progress, and
good reporters get such good salaries. Mr.. B. s
office is in Broadway, No 235
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

THE ELECrIoN.-We are within ten DAYS of the
election in this State-and very important election
IT Is, In many points of view. The candidates for
Governor are seleced-and the various other can
dldates Will also be chosen in the course of the
week
This election Will have very important influence
on the policy of the State and nation-aswell as the
prospects OF eminent statesmen now before the
country for the next Presidency.
In the recent elections, Mr. Clay has been most
unfortunate-most unlucky-and although there are
certain points OF his policy that cannot be approved
yet his bad luck makes our heart bleed-and we are
almost persuaded TO come out in his favor, purely
ont OF sympathy for his forlorn condition. Wege-
nerally give our aid TO the weak-and who is weaker
than poor Harry Clayl We usually pity the dis
tressed-and who is more distressed than Harry of
the Westl In the recent elections he has lost
everything but Kentucky-for as to New jersey il
will turn and turn, like Jem Crow, to be on the
strong side-and Vermont is only one poor coon
sitting on a tree in the Green Mountains and trying
to crack nut out OF very desperation. No man
was ever in more lamentable situation than Henry
Clay. He has hot and hasty temper-and those
about him have been hotter and hastier. They have
almost rrined a capital fellow by their violence,
and savage and silly opposition to Captain Tyler,
who has shown more stuff than they ever dreamt of.
Yet there is some hope for Mr.. Clay. There is yet
drop in the ocean. 1.-THE wings can maintain their
position in this State by eecting Mr.. Bradish, Mr..
Clay may recover his lost ground, provided he con-
ducts his affairs better hereafter and selects wiser
advisers for the next two years Out of pure charity
out of an honest-fclt compassionate are very
much disposed to support Mr. Bradish merely to
help Clay little in his hour of trouble-merely to
set him on his legs and try his luck again. The
locofocos will probably carry the Legislature-but
If II is not too late, generous might be prevailed
upon 10 turn out and elect Mr. Bradisi, simply TO
prevent Mr.. Clay from coming to some untimey
end. Mr.. Bradish himself is very worthy, excel
lent man-so is Mr.. Bouck-but still the best reason
for electlng Mr. Bradish, would be the relief it
would give TO Mr. Clay--the encouragement to his
friends-and the hope that he could yet maintain
himself as candidate for the Presidency. The
election of Mr. Bradlsh would also demonstrate the
necessity ofthe locofocos dropping Mr. Van Buren,
and in this way two birds might be killed with one
stone.
These things will be matter of reflection during
the week We have compassion for Mr. Clay, if it
would not interfere with the most sound system of
Jubhc policy The coon ought not to De killed out
right, notwithstanding the preparations of the bar
barians of Undertook TO go hunting. We ought
10 give him another chance for his life. Coonskins
are too cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

EMIGRATIoN-HARD WINIER.-Over 5000, 600 of
squirrels crossed the Niagara River, near Buffalo,
last week, and Immediately pushed off south to
spend the winter. When the Indians see such
movement among the squirrels, they put their
finger on their nose, and say, Look out for
blanketsr' Any thing of the coons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

GLOBE HoTEL.-The Express has been retailing
some ridiculous gossip about robberies said TO have
been committed at the Globe Hotel. We are in.
formed that there is no foundation whatever far
such statements. The Globe Hotel is kept in frs,
rate style by Blancard-and the greatest care is
taken to prevent any robberies whatever within the
walls Of the building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

DISASTROUS FIRE DESTRUCTION OF THE NORTH
AMERICAN, COMMERCIAL AND ROYAL EXCHANGE Ho-
TELs.-On Tuesday night last, a few minutes before
II O'Clock, fire broke out in the extensive stables
attached to the North American Hotel in this town
which proved most caamitous In its consequences
levelling with the ground three of the best buildings
of which our town could boast, aud consuming
large amount OF valuable and movable property
Besides the individual loss, thus calamity 10 our
town will be severely felt by the district at large
and cause serious inconvenience 10 travellers to this
section.-Kingaon (U. c. paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24
Court Ialendnr-Thts Dav.

SUPERIOR CoURr.Nos. "a, 25 So 49, 49, 10 3d. %, 81
II, "a, 1s4, liz, ~, 81, SO.
CoMMoN pLEAs-PaRr l.-Nos 81, lob, u.s. Ill, 49, III
1l9, l2l, 1913, 1875.
PART Mos H. 80, co. g. o., 80, S. 20, ~, "a rs.
CIscuIT CoURT-Nos. &c. 81 237, 75 lao, @, 2s 90 So
50, lo5 ZIG, las, lash l6 l66, l. T. H. 9 los 1876 81
l6s 10 l00 &C. l07 a. 49, 90 a. 10, l20 l27 loo 49, 20
l26, ll2, 20, 80, LOG, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

BURNING OF A STrAMsHIP.-The British steam
ship North America, lying at Boston, came near be-
ing wholly burnt up last Friday night All her in.
terror has been destroyed and most of her upper
deck She was to have left the next day for Hall
fax and the intermediate ports. Insurance compa-
MES in Wall street have SIS, 600 risked on her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

A New MOVEMENT 1t has become very much
the fashion recently for actors in this country who
cannot reach The topmast round of the ladder of
their profession, to leave the STAGE and give lectures
on elocutlon. Murdoch has done this Barton, of
New Orleans, is about to do the same; and about
a score of " small fry" following the same
system
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

90 The eccentric Dr. Valentine is decidedly the best
card ever engaged at the American Museum His define
atoms of peculiar characters and the various distortions
of the English language, common to individuals
afford rich fund Of amusement to intellectual audi
He appears in humber of new characters this
week. The other attractions Of the first order and
embrace unusual variety. The museum will as usual
this week he crowded with the beauty and fashion Of the
CITY, Mr.. Barnum has been long engaged in preparing
novelty now nearly ready, which will astonish the
natives more than anything that has been seen in New
York for many years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

The CLINTON REvoLUTIoNARY PArERs.-We give
to-day another batch OF these interesting papers.
We particularly call attention to the remarkable
letter sf Governor George Clinton to General Put
nam. Thereby hangs a tale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24
Mr.. GAYS MovrMryrs-W WELCOME HoME-The

Mr.. CLAY's MOVEMENTS WELCOME HoME.-The
Lexington (Ky) Intellingcer' of last Friday says
" Our beloved fellow citizen, Henry Clay, has re-
turned TO the quiet and peaceful shades of Ashland
His course, throughout his recent journey, has been
where, along his whole route, he wasmer and greet
ed by crowds OF his fellow-cltlZens In manner be-
coming his long distinguished public services, and
evldenclng the strong hold which he has upon the
affections of the people. His health has been much
improved by his travels and, with the exception OF
the effects OF the fatigue consequent upon such a
Journey, we have never seen him looking better"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

90 ZINCALI OR THE GIPSIES OF SPAIN.-Very
little known of the habits Of these descendants of the
raetes, they certainly believe the pages
of history What little we hear of them serves but to
sharpen anxiety for information concerning
their wild romantic way Of e OF their personal habits,
those who have witnessed their actions they
tcularly scrupulous fault taking their long
tresses which hang loosely down their neck indeed par
ticuar are they with their little that amounts almost
to superstition We presume fthe truth known Pha
Ion first got his idea of the Daha Cream (Which he in
vented for the hair) from them for it gives wonderful
impetus to the growth of this ornament the human
face divne'-a good head of lururant hair. We have
several testimonials of its efficacy but having tried
ourselves pronounce decidedly the only article fit for
daily OF the hair. Sold wholesale and RETAIL
tfu jars Phalons Hair Cutting Rooms pa Broadway
opposite st. Paul's.
NIB. The public requested to look at a sample
exhibiting at the Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

0G- HENRIoUEs, 81 William street, has Just recei-
we'd 100000 Principe segars once belonging to the
stock of Mr.. Tucker in Boston, rerfect gowp,and
in the heavenly shrub. They are five years old
and fragrant the breath of Paradise before Satan
crawled in under the railing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

CANADIAN SEAT OF GOVERNMENT will not be
long before the seat of Government is removed from
Kingston There is perfect fever raging relative
TO 1T. 1t will be about the same time Sir Charles
Bagot returns home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

Quick PAssAeE.-The packet ship virginian,
Captain Allen, arrived yesterday in twenty one
days passage from Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-24

The RHODE ISLAND QUKEN.-The beautiful @ ueen
OF Rhode Island, Mrs. Parlan, has arrived in this
city and put up at the City Hotel. She will shortly
deliver lecture at Tammany Hall or the position
and prospects of Rhode Island