davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-05

TrNCUKNENI MUNs.I OF Az s,aa. par h.. m est
u 'f.yo,ahIe terrs at 81 sYLNESTER-,
2aWai 81. and i3i Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-05

o. CHATHAM THEArnE.-Another new drama Of in
tenssnteres entitled Jacob Fsthfal BY }. T. Holmes,
Esq IL produced at this theatre to night with strength
OF cast that cannot be surpassed The Of Mr. J.
r. Scott, Kirby, Johnson, Stevens C. Mestayer, Mrs.
Thorne, Lewis, and Miss Mestayer, form GALAXY Of
talent rarely equalled The drama OF the Mechanic
and the Queen, which has proved the most successful
piece produced here since the production Of the Car
Penter Of Rouen, 10 also performed Diamond and
Whitock make their last appearance in their negro
melodies and the extravaganza Of the Serenade
cludes the entertainments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-05

Fam ton SALE ON STATEN IsLAND-Aheut Q
miles frem the Quarantine Ferry the Rchn Road
about 40 Of the best land, nth delightful prospect
commanding the and for fac rid the vicinity
be found within the distance of ey
Also, several convenient anding building
edtately the water within the Terms LIBERAL
Apply To ID Low, 30 Cedar ct. rs eodim'
COLLECTtONs all part. Of the Unite staes made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12
Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the Herald.1
BALrIMoRr. August II. 1912.


BALTIMORE, August IL, 1872
Mr. EDITOR:
There nothing Of local character this morning that
possessed much interest Fanny Ftz" had her benefit
last night but owing to the weather being Indictment the
house was thin. She will appear tonight again the
occasion Of the benefit of Mr.. Thomas Wood and
row night at the benefit of Mr.. Blackstone.
highly respectable and opulent gentleman named
James Cooper president of Baltimore thrown from
his horse yesterday the street. and seriously injured
that his life is despaired Of
is fact singular but true that very beautiful mock
ing bird owned by Capt Archer Ropes of the Marya
Cadets though previous to his departure for Boston,
celebrated for its daily music has been heard sing
since the Captains absence. 1t has possibly become
lancholy fearing that its very worthy master might lose
his heart His return which anticipate in few days.
will have doubt, the dsconsoate songster to
again tune its pipes to harmony or, if you please,
lody.
Flour still tends to decline price. quote Howard
street. good standard brands at So and the demand
tive; The receipt price is 81 s7i. About 1000 City
Mills -four sold yesterday at So, and over 800 bbls
Susquehanna at "a ST. for fresh ground of old
wheat, and at IS for new. There is no prime Mary
land wheats in markets inferior good sells for go 95 cts
Some prime Pennsy reds sold yesterday at 81
03 $l05 Corn SO SIS cts Rye S. Oats 90 cents. Mess
Pork So $3.50; nothing doing in barrel meats Whiskey
"a cents in hhds and 25 in barrels with slow demand.
We had frequent showers yesterday This morning it
is clear. Yours, RODERICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12

netise Of Tercera and that he had accidentally fallen
into this man trap while In state of partial ntoxcaton
He had the ngh previous informed Of the witnesses
who attended the inquest, that he had son who was
captain OF packet ship sailing ont Of Philadelphia The
jury presented the pond public nuisance and should
nave presented the and Street Commissioners
parties to It, This is the sixth that ma been drown
ed in it.
NEW CLo THirr.-One John Wilson while stumping
own Chatham street yesterday induced by the devil
other supernatural cause, TO steal brown cloth
ss Soa worth So from the door of J. A. < l.
i, o. chatham-street, and started off fast legs
quod "as "aoD'u anu 'e"' W
evening as Mr. John c. Derr
oil Lands and Places was passing through
hwashngtoh square he found a man lying on one of the
VINO 70 appearance had been taking some mar
ooIs POISON; On waking him the man replied that he
ha taken audannm, because he anted 10 which as
ne only answer ne would give questions nut to him
he was conveyed to the Hospital where II was
cd hat ms name was George Hunt and on searcbin his
pockets hall ounce vial that had contained Iandanrm
was found, which he had purchased atl James Crnmh;
apothecary store, corner OF Bowery and Fourth
He fingered during the night and died from the ec,s az
the poison yesterday morning.
DRowNED.--A Spanard named Joseph who has ,or,,
been lounger about the Fulton Market was missed o
Wednesday afternoon, and his body found YESTERDAY in
of the slips opposite the market He was of
rate habits and doubt fell while under its indu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12
Board of Supervisors.

AUGUST ll.Tne Board met, pursuant to adjournment,
Aid. Balls in the chair.
The Committees to whom various bills had been refer
red yesterday not ready report resolution
offered and adopted adding the Comptroller and Coun
sci OF the Board to such with power adjust and pay
them.
at the Court of Sessions mot allowing than eght)
SC. Laid on the table.
The subject of salary the Secretary of the Board
Education, referred.
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12
Notice to the PnhIlc.

o. Being called out of the city, had rot a
chance to commence a suit against Mr. Barnum. of
the American Museum, for libel but will in the
mean time, take this opportunity to state that | ne
erwrote line to MIR. Barnum in my life or order
ed any person to do so for me The letter be caus.
ed TO be Published in the Herald was calculated to
do me much injury, for which he will have ere long
to suffer the penalty of the law.
The public's obedicnt and
Very humble servant,
G.. II. HILL, Comedian.
UNITED STATES HOTEL, I
SARATOGA STRINGS, Aug 9, 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12
City Intelligence.

THE bowERy GRIM CoS.-One ofthe gay Lotharios who
went to Philadelphia to challenge recognition has re-
turned with his aour;sh;ro ,h;Ior. havea Ioso ., h
Ill; ,,,. a. 80 " ms
sA' "he'her 10 a'oio pehg recognized while there or
or other purpose this deponeut saith not The ladies
have taken snug and private Mrs. Venabes visit
ed her late busband,s nrem;ses an xyo5nosd.r ora
.bor, % NOVA of oil h koa, a., h.., -. - -
csu,;rr hods .ua saa.,aaS Nv. nv e,e eA
eePs oeos ana oeostead Out was from taking
anything but her clothing, which delivered up
by her husband who pad the cartmans charges 70 tote
az Nu;,. -. -
o". No'hhs else he"
SEPARATION MAN WIFE.--A German named
police yesterday for warrant for one Michael Zm.
mer, blacksmith who resides l54 in the san street.
for obtaining silver watch from him under false pre-
fences. appeared that Wenger and his wife lived like
cat dog and both beng tired such unity concluded
to separate thinner, who is represented as aiding such
movement from cause best known to himself was
called upon suggested that he could make them twain
quick FASH and keep them till doomsday fthey
pleased ne undertook the performance oil this feat OF
esa aeNeiy, on conatIons that Wenger would give
nnm ms %a.cn when oeing sGmpea Win .ne iG
0winS ooilract OF oeeu VI separation was urawh up IN
Ch na " mis zen ana anoher person namea jacob
lation =
81, the husband George wencer. she the wife Eliza.
he.h aaraa 20 sanor.,a e. rood Lee w ,h
d stes 10 epara.e ioa sUou anu Iea'e one aho.ner
sneak TO each other no more ' her, " ~ -
~ EIIzARETu ~ wrNcpp
r'NA0i msr : ,"hN'NH'
Witnesses
N,cu.r, z,,,,v,
J.coB GRou
This M, nrov;no sot;ssac,or, q, xyor,or h
suit for the loss Of his watch, and charged thinner with
obtain ,g il under false pretences he committed to
answer the allegations
C.sv or Fnoscu-Tbis nerson charged with sevep
complaints of ner;urv s vet in tho Tomhs ths amount
of bail demanded for him being SIS 600
e
,oHN SMITH AoAN.-Jenn ahaerson, prOher OF Corne,
~, nus Socer, ooIncr Oh mulberry ana pay ara, WISHED
.e ivmos yesteluey, anu Recognised yohn smth, the
as he person. Mno saiicu IN az he grocery Anew
aay soe SIN Pohas o. oest YEA worm doar
pIunu anu ueseu ~ 70 DC Sent 70 tne mouse Oh Dr. Eng
,au corner o, sperry ana ,Ince. me yea was LOT
of destination he was met nv The nolite Mr. Smith who
informed him thai DR. England alec wanted seven
of coffee with his tea: il he would return 10 the store and
procure il he would convey the tea home and meet him
n the bose The tea Was delvered 70 smith bu the ho
being susp,cous that ali was not right watch d hin, un,
he managed N maize his ban mon rera;r;n %
the nace directed ~ deliver he tsa h nnd 10, !,
ali hoax and ~ ~ Tho rogue 81 ,r ,r;,tad III, I
is safe in The Tombs '' ''e"' A"' ''' "''e' ' '''i
R,.cv,,,wu oroor. p,;,oo 1o,, n,r;,
anJ Snarls nr,iod Ssc H., a p. I'm, Dsr,s ~,
on, ~ On p ; &c ioea, S Ia; ns. NAV N, Jus,
~ .1e s'a.e Prison anu ONE 9 ms assocales hameu
la III, , -, m 10y III suspeIon Vi orgiary' Inc!
"e.e 'o'n oeAou up 'o' ''e present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12
NEW YORK HERALD.
New YORK. Friday. August ~. Is4a.

To rHE l6rH WARD CARRIER.--Complsints have been
made ag inst the Herald carrier in the 10th war sh ave
nue. We are informed that he drinks much that when
collecting his subscriptions he abuses all those who will
not pay him whatever he demands He insults the ladies
OF the houses where he leaves the Herads II he dots
not Immediately reform we shall dismiss him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12

THE U. s, STEAM FRIGATE MIssoURr-We are
gratifed to learn that the splendid pair of engines on
board this noble ship, are now in the highest posi-
BILE state of efficiency, and that all the fears enter
tanned by some of their not proving efficient have
been put entirely at rest
The foot valves have been altered by making four
where there were originally but two, so that she
now works perfectly easy and quietly and that, too,
with 27i pounds vacuum.
II is to be recolected that these engines are bold
and novel departure from any other marine engine
ahoat.
On her passage from Norfolk to this port, her
Goals were of the worst possible description full
one half put into the furnace had to be raked out
again and thrown overheard. Yet she must go
ahead, for she makes IL revolutions with only in
ches steam. Under sail, she made 81 knots by the
wind without steam.
She is under orders for the Eastern ports namely,
Newport Boston, Portland Castine, Passport, &c.
success attend her She is called the New
| Yorker" IN contradistinction TO the Mississippi,
which is called the Quaker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12

THE LArEsr.-We received yesterday morning
Boston papers five hours in advance of the mail by
the kindness of Harnden & Co.. Adams q Co and
the officers of the steamer Cleopatra Harnden
gave papers at o'clock, which he received from
Boston, via Springfield and Hartford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12

The EMMA YAcHr.-This pretty craft made her
first appearance in our harbor on the Sth. She sa-
luted the Warspite English Frigae, and the French
man-of-war steamer La Conner, and hosting at the
same time their respective national flags at her
mast head. On passing the North Carolina flag
ship she lowered her ensign as a mark of respect,
or IN other WORDS her ladyship made her best curt
sey to our gallant Commodore After performing
some graceful evouons through the fleet, she
started for the ong to try her properties in sea
way, where she has been cruzing some days, and
appears to perform very satisfactory as her trial of
sailing with some Of our New-York Pioi-boats,
which can't be beat on a wind, she was nearly a
match for them. This argues well for the Emma,
it is her first essay, and she abored under many
disadvantages. such as not knowing her best points
of sailing, together with her sails and rigging not
being properly stretched &C., and perhaps Miss En-
ma had not her lib well bowed up. Success to her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12

FROM HONDURAS AND ALONG SHoRE.-We have
the Baize Honduras Advertiser to the I'd ultimo.
We take from it the following items:-
The intelligence from Guatemala is of considera-
BILE importance. Venanco Lopez has resigned the
Presidency, and is succeeded by Rivera Paz.
Morazan is still advancing his fortunes, and it will
not be matter of surprise, if in exceedingly short
space oftime he at the head of the Nicaragua and
Honduras Governments, and to such preponderating
power Salvador and Guatemala must ultimately
succumb.
1t is to be perceived from the Declaration of
Blockade that it has unfortunately been found ne
cessary to have 'recourse to extreme measures, in
order to bring the States of Salvador and Nicaragua
to sense of Justice respecting the claims made on
them in behalf of certain British subjects who had
suffered injury in Central America The claims
against Central America having been put in train
for settlement the Vce-Admra has sailed with most
OF his squadron from Bermuda and Halifax. The
Electra has gone down the coast to blockade San
Juan, where she will, we believe be joined by the
Rihgdove, Com. Sir. w. Daniel. The Pilot, Com.
Houston, remains at her present anchorage till
relieved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12
The Elections.

LoUIsIANA.-IIere the wings have members Of
congress; locofocos 1; legislature wing. Mouton's
majority at last is 1890.
NORTH CARoLINA.-The wings have doubtless
carried the governor whilst the loUofocos have car
ried both branches of the legislature.
ALABAMA.-It is conceded by the wings that the
locofocos have carried this State.
lNDIANA.-So far as heard from, the locos have q
members of the Legislature, and the wings q 1t Is
thought that the legislature will be democratic
ILLrNoIs.-Very few returns have come in. So
far the locos are ahead.
KENruCKY.-This State will, of course, be wing.
But question has sprung up, called the GO re.
lief question" The relief men appear to have a
majority. They are for stop la,c, as in Pennsyva-
MIA, and reputation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12

RocKAwAY. is now a fine opening at
Rockaway for those who wish TO visit the sea shore,
during the remainder of the summer. The Pa
wilton, Rock Hall, and the Boarding Houses, have
all troops of elegant visitors, but there is plenty of
room for more. AT the Pavilion, kept by Mr.
Cranston the most pleasant apartments can be had
The bathing, and exercise on the sea shore are
superb The most noted man of the place is honest
Patrick, the celebrated Triton or Water-God, who
lives half his time in the glorious surf, and almost
sleeps the top of the white wave for pillow
Take trip to Rockaway beach, if you want
galsy, comfort, and splendid sea bathing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12

PERSECUTION FOR OPIMoN's SAKE.-The ancient
days of persecution for an avowal of an honest
opinion, appears to have been revived, and no doubt
the world is rolling backwards. Last evening the
memorable number of IS democratic city watch
men, who have been discharged by the wings, to
make room for their friends, marched by our office
with band OF music playing the tune of "we're all
gong, and stopped short in front of the door, and
gave " three cheers for Bennett of the Herald,
which were followed by three more with full stem
torlan voice. The wing brooms are sweepne every
thing clean, and the new watchmen il is hoped will
work like new brooms, for while at least
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12

lNDiAhUBBER GooDs.-Rider & Co., 100 Broad
way, are the agents for the sale of the celebrated
gum elastic, or India rubber goods, manufactured
by G. Goodyear These goods are considered s,,-
perior TO the French or English qualities. and arc
particularly elegant, light and durable They exist
in all foms-and for all purposes, and are good in
any climate. The braces and carriers are particu.
larry so. They are even more elastic, and much
more lasting than the consciences of modern no.
litcians and financiers. Who wants them more
go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12

The MoRMoNs.-We have accounts from Nauvoo.
stating that Joe Smith is as pure as virgin snow.
The whole Mormon people have held a meeting,
and certified to Joe's virtue and purity. We GER
tany never thought the worse of him, because
General Cook Bennett wanted to make him out a
true Solomon, or David at least. Both these
antiques were prophets, priests kings, and particular
favores before the Lord in Gilgal, including their
long strings of wives and concubines Why should
not Toe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12
Medical Intelligence.

The new movements in medicine in this city, to
which we have on several recent occasions directed
public attention, are still progressing prosperously
The "Stuyvesant Institute School of Pharmacy"
and the "Nassau street College of Medicine and
Pharmacy" are succeeding well. DIR. Mott and
DR., Pattson are now more friendly terms than
formerly, and anticipate golden harvest in their
new scheme for the advancement of phamaceuti-
cal science. Well, certainly the laborer should
have his reward, and we hope that these distinguish
ed physicians, and the members of the College of
Pharmacy, will reap adequate and Just remune-
ration from their laborn this importantd department
Of medical science. Several new and efficacious
remedies are, it is sad already introduced by this
establishment. The College are about to issue the
first number of periodical, to be styled the Fami-
ly Physician" TO be circulated gratuitously. This
journal will expose the impositions which have been
practiced in the medical world and will also con.
tain valuable medical advice, conveyed in plain
and practical manner There can be little doubt
that this publication and the lectures at the Stuyve-
SAINT School OF Pharmacy, will effect much good,
and eventually do than all the legislative en-
actments IN the world, to preserve the community
from imposition. Ignorance is the mother of mpos-
ture, and knowledge alone can exterminate the
evil progeny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12

ARRIVAL ENrRAoRD1yARY.-T celebrated &C.
neral John Cooke Bennett arrived in this city yes
terday. He's preparing to publish book, which is
to be a full and complete history of the Mormons,
public and private-the secrets of their religion,
their mode of life at Nauvoo-the celebrated pro-
phet Joe Smiths secret system of wives-their mode
OF warare-tactics-c civil and religious government
with various other curious and perfectly original
matters. 1t will be one of the richest brochures that
ever emanated from the press of any country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12

SAILING OF THE IREAr WEsrERN.-Ths steamer,
known now as the Fashion Of the Ocean, started
yesterday at two O'Clock for Liverpool About 10
passengers went in her, and full cargo of goods.
She will beat Cunard's steamer easy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-12

THE FlLL CAMPAIGN OPENED The democrat.
held their ward meetings last night to elect dele
gates TO choose others to nominate a Governor and
Lieutenant Governor at Syracuse on the 9TH OF
September next. They were generally well attend.
ed, particularly the noisy, exciable, split up sixth
The spirit of feeling, evlnced was altogether in
favor Of the denomination of VIM. G. Bouck, fol
Governor, and resolutions were passed in several O
the wards, instructing their delegates 10 supror
HIM for that office at the State convention The
candidate Tor Lieutenant Governor appears to b.,
left entirely open. The wings held their meeting
last week, and the campaign may now be said to b,
fairly opened So let's have fair field. and lai
Eonf n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-14

w. F. DURISOE. PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.


Three Dollars per annrm. If paid in cdrunee
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents if no, paid
before the expiration of Six Mouths from the
date Of Subscriptiou-and Four Dollars if not
paid within twelve Months. Subscribers ou,
of the State are required to pay in adrasee
No subscription received fur less than one
gear, and no paper discontinued until all arrenr-
oses are paid, eacep, III the option of the Pub
Usher.
All subscriptions WILL be continued unless
otherwise ordered before the expiration Of the
year.
Any person procuring FIVE Subscribers and
becoming responsible !oI the same. shall receive
the sixth copy gratis.
advertisements conspicuonsly inserted al 62i
cents per square. (l2 lines. or iess.) for the first
insertion, aud i33 cents. for each continuance.
Those published Monthly. or quarterly will be
charged 81 per square for each insertion. Ad.
refreshments no, having the number Of inser.
lions marked on the,u, will be continued until
ordered out. and charged accordingly.
All Job work done for persons living q; 4
distance. must be paid for a, the time the work
ID done. or the payment secured in the village,
All communications addressed 70 the Editor,
pos. pasd, Will be promptly and strictly attend
ed 20.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-14
Ess R0RkrMNfcH.

FHNHE Subscriber has been. by Tie Judge OF
the District Court for South Carolina
District. appointed Commissioncrfor Edgciicld
District. pursuant 10 the provisions of the Act
Of Congress, made. and now in force. conccrn.
ing Bsnkrupts Therefore. any person wish.
ing TO avail himself Of said Act. will please call
upon the undersigned. at Hamburg C.. who
will prepare all the papers necessary TO :, irai
discharge, OIL ~ liberal terms ns any other per.
son, having procured all the Rules and Blank
of said Court required. &c.
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Hamburg. June 9th lSI2 If q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-14

6AF this District, n negro man who says his
" name Is Joseph. and tina, he belongs to
John Patterson. Of Mackies Island. 5 C., OF
light complexion. large whiskers from ear To
ear, 5 fee, 6 inches high.
The owner is requested 10 come forward.
provep1oper,y. pay charges and take hin'away
C. II. GOODMAN y. D..
Jan, 5, ls2. n ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-14
Commercial.
AUGUSTA EXCHANGE TAB


AUGUSTA EXCHANGE. TABLE.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Co. pnr.
Bank Of Augusta,
Branch State Of Georgia a. Augusta,
Agency Bank OF brunswick,
Branch Georgia Rail Road,
Mechanics Bank.
Bank Of 81. Mary's,
Bank Of M~,llcdseviIlc par c disc.
Bank ofilie 81. Of Geo. al Saw. par q "
branches Of ditto par a !
Agency Of ditto, 4, Greensboro par d -"
Bank Of Brunswick, par a
Commercial Bank, NJ Macon, par u
Geo. K. K. Il Bks. Co. Alheus. par a
Marine " Fire lns. Bank, Saw. par u "
Branch Of ditto, At Macon, per 4 ="
Planters Bank, Savannah. par q a"
Ruckersville Banking Comply. par a
phrnix Bank Of Columbus, D a 10"
Central Bank Of Georgia. ~ a %
Ccntrui Il. Il. & Bkg, Co. Sav. g"
Ins. Blk. of Columbus, 1T Macon, ga 8"
Exchange Bank, Brunswick. "A
Alabama Notes. ~ Il p"
Charleston Banks, par.
Bank Of Camden.
Bank o! Georgetown.
Commercial, Columbia,
Merchants, at Chcraw,
Bank Of Hamburg.
No Sale or Uncertain.
Bank Of Darien aud Btamchcs.
Bank Of Columbus.
Ocmnlsec Bank,
Chauahoochee 4. Road & Banking Company,
Monroe K. Road IL Banking Company.
Planters aud Mechanics Bank, Columbus.
Western Bank of Georges, 9, Rome.
Baui; Of iiawkinsvillc.
DrcfS.
On New York, prem.
Charleston,
Savannah. par q disc.
Philadelphia. al prem.
Lexington. ky. par a