davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05

LATEST FROM BRAzL.-We have received the
Jornol do Commerce. to the 7th of October, inclu-
sive.
All the provinces had become quiet, martial law
abolished, and most of the national guard disband
ed.
Emigration into all parts OF the empire was in
creaslng. Those arriving were artisans and agri
cuturists-the most valuable members of society
The liberal policy of the government has caused this
increase. They afford ample protection to the
stranger, and have sent directions to the Consuls
and Vice Consuls in this country to give free pass
ports to those who have no money to pay fol
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05

n9-AMPHIrHEArRE-There Is to be q beautiful display
Craftsmanship at the elegant Amphitheatre Of the Re-
public this evening Amongst the most prominent features
IN the perceive the of the celebrated Letort
of Paris Mr.. Oscar r. Stone the great Indian scene Ri
der g. B. Howes Messrs. Johnson, Gardner Bacon, Run
nal and the splendid little equestrian Master Walter Ay
mar. The last named think destined to become one Of
egreatest riders in the world His fearless and dsshing
principal act is given in style equal to any ever wit
messed in age and far very far superior to the
performance Of many of maurer years The great fea-
Of this evening will be Letorts great performance
upon his bare backed steed and Oscar Stones magnf-
cent Indian scene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05

The HERALD News Boar EsrABLIsHMENT.-A
the Wall street papers, and indeed the whole press
of this city, on Saturday morning gave account
of very melancholy accident that happened in our
ship news department, by the upsetting OF one of
news boats, the ARIEL and the death of the cap
tain and one of the men The Wall street Iapers
and the minor papers gave the particulars much the
same gave them ourselves, and all spoke
highly of the deceased. For the benefit of the wi
dows and orphans of poor Bassett and King, we
have opened subscription at this office, which has
already reached nearly $780, and which upon appli-
cation to the shipping merchants, and others who
knew the merits of the deceased, will soon be in
creased to many times that amount. This is as il
should be.
There is one point, however, which we ought not
to omit mentioning For several years past, the
Wall street press have been uniform and unceas-
ing the impudent assertion (and the small fry
have echoed the cry that the Herald had no news
boat establishment, and that procured our ship
news by accident and hap-hazard altogether Time,
however, corrects all fasehoods, Furnishes all rogues
and mstes out justice equally, to saint and sinner
and time has in this instance melted out Justice to
the Wall street press, as well the others. For in
the very publication of the sad accident to one of
News DOdts, liey nave ldlseHOOu on anu
given the lie TO all their former assertions Let the
public look, after this, at the falsehoods of the men
who conduct those papers, and they will sue the
words "falsehood" and "liar" branded thereon
deep set, never to be erased therefrom.
This unfortunate accident has been the means Of
bringing out these facts in proper way, as time
will eventually bring out strong contradiction 10
the countless falsehoods which these papers, from
time to time, have hurled against our establish
ment We can safely say that we have at this time
more efficient news establishment, and more
comprehensive In its details, than any other in the
country 1t has attached TO it two boats, with theiI
crews, the whole being under the command of an
experienced and active captain, Robert Silva
who was formerly in our employ; and it will be
carried on throughout with as much or more
vigor and advantage to the great CONNIE rel al
interests OF the city and country. than il ever
has been. And in addition to all this. we have
serious thoughts of getting one of Francis's life
boats, which can be safely used in the very worst Of
weather; and with that addition it will be as com.
pee as it is possible for any establishment on
earth to be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05

CHATHAM THEATRE.-The beautfulpla Of " Nor
man Leslie, has been revived at this establishment,
and will be performed this evening in splendid
manner. The way in which Thorne manages to
diversity the entertainments at his popular theatre,
is truly surprising, and the appreciation with which
the performances are nightly received by large and
respectable audiences, testifes, beyond doubt,
that his liberal efforts are duly appreciated by the
public. We advise all who wish an evenings ra-
tional amusement, to visit the Chatham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05
Arrivals.

AsroR.-Mr Fletcher Webster and family, from Bes-
ton, on their way to Washington, and about dozen
others.
HowAaps-Hon. Samuel Nc Roberts, United States
Senator, from Illinois by the way Of Washington He
stops in till Wednesday, when he returns to
Wash ngton. Aaron vanderpool already knows why he
Is in the city, and Martin Van Buren, will know. None
the Vermont Delegation to Congress have yet arrived
The Hon. J. Bell, from Virginia, also arrived at this
house yesterday, and some twenty others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05

NrBLo's SALOON, GARDEN, AND THEATRE. This
place is now full of business gaety religion fashion,
piety and brandy and water. In the theatre, where
the Ravels formerly astonished the people and young
women the Rev. Mr.. Finaey busy saving the souls
lost during the summer. The saloon is devoted to
music, balls, soirf,s, dancing, and making matches
and the bar-room is devoted to creature comforts
capital brandy, wine, segars and anecdotes that
make one split ones sides. Niblo's is an epitome
of human life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05
SNow.-There are two feet OF snow at Albany,
one foot at Portland and one foot at Concord, N H.

00-winchelps play Of Old and Young Nick, in which
he susains every character. and exhibits specimens of
ventroqusm, with rapid change Of costume &C., is
really one of the funniest productions Of the stage 1t is
crowded with the most laughabe incidents and abounds
with humor winchell is playing at the American Muse
UNI this week for the last time The fortune telling gypsy
girl has returned to the Museum for short time previous
to her final departure for Europe She will save much
distress by proving from scripture that Mlers theory OF
the end ofhe world is utterly false. She shows that Mil
Ter has made mistake in addition palpabe as II he had
said that two and two make ten Her proofs clear
holy writ The other attractions this week unusually
rich. Bamum is preparing rare treat for families on
Thanksgiving Day. He has also in preparation one OF the
most stupendous novelties that ever astonshed the world
90 THE FRENCH ANTTpHLO GIsTlC MiAIuhE
COR The curcIof all discharges from the urethrasold in
bottles, at 81, and at 80 ceuts'each.
Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05

ANOTHER GRAND DErALcArToN COMING. Prepare
for another grand defalcation, connected with the
city government Also one more in Wall street.
Great times these for philosophical experiments in
morals and money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05

ABOLITION IN AGITATION AGAIN AT THE SOUTH AND
NoRTH-The recent Lattimer slave case in Boston,
is waking up all the slumbering fires in Virginia.
The Norfolk papers are all in fame-the Richmond
Enquirer speaks as follows:-
We must again call the attention of our readers
to the of Lattiner, in Boston. The Abolition
lists have obtained partial triumph over the Con-
stltution-and some of those very citizens, who
professed themselves to be such devoted friends
tcthe sanctity of the charter which binds this Union
together, have permitted the black crew to sacrifice
one OF It's most important guarantees. Indeed, IT
the recent scene which was acted III Faneul Hall,
has not been most grossly misrepresented !; if the
debate, and still more the letters of some of her alb
sent citizens, have been correctly reported it turns
out that some gentlemen whe once professed the
sturdiest opposition to the movements of the Aho-
litionists are willing TO change or to defy the
Constitution itself The boast has gone forth from
various quarters In Boston, that no fugitive slave
shall henceforth repass the borders of Massachusetts
ton of his property-that sherifaor judges aboli-
tionists, and ALL will cOnspire to prevent the restor-
alton of runaway slave. And has 1t come to this!
Are the friends Of the Constitution determined to
Union disposed to dare every extremity, In pursuit
of the fanatical purposes of the abolihonists Z
We understand, that Mr.. Gray of Norfolk was ia
this city on Wednesday last, for the purpose OF OBJ
on the Governor of Massachusetts-for the delivery
of Lattimer, as fugitive from justice, the charge
of larceny We must hope that the claim will not
be made in van-but should it so happen, that the
Governor of Massachusetts, deaf to the voice of JUS
tce and nsensbe to the acquisitions of the Consti
| tuition, should refuse to deliver him up, without
even the fimsy excuses of Governor Seward, then
we have no doubt, that Mr.. Gregory will bring the
matter before the Legislature by special message
and then it will become the duty of the Represent
atives of the people of Virginia to act, becomes
one of the high parties to this Federal Compact.
With 10000 organized abolitionists in the free
States, and Mr.. Adams in Congress, we expect tina
very pretty fame can be raised in few months
1t is easy to raise the devil but is hard to lay hin
again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05

Massachusetts LEGIsLArURE.-It is impossible to
tell which party has majority Both claim it
We cannot therefore tell who is to be Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05

THE RECENT MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT The fu-
neral of poor Basset took place yesterday morning.
1t was attended by numerous concourse of friends
and acquaintances. His body was taken to Babylon,
Long Island.
The body of King has not yet been found. II is
to be hoped that every effort will be made towards
its recovery. liberal reward will be paid to the
finder. King, at the time of the accident, had on
mixed roundabout, pair Of grey pants, and large
plaid vest. He was middle sized man, with full
face and wore large black whiskers.
We annex card of Wood and Casey, the survi-
vors
A CARp.-The undersigned beg leave to retum their
heartfelt thanks to Capt Whlock of the sloop Atlas and
his crew. for their prompt and successful exertons in
rescuing them from watery grave on Friday noon.
Also to Dr. McCoomb Mr.. Samuel s. Wyckof, grocer,
and other friends, who instrumental in restoring
them to animation when brought to the shore
WIN J. WOOD,
MARTIN CASEY.
New York, Dec. 3, IS42.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05

0u- Where has Sheriff Hart gone When will
he return 4, What of the investigation! Who gets
the $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05

PoLrucs AND SPoms-The amount of the patron
age belonging to the city, State and general govern
ments in this city, is estimated from official records
as folloWs,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05

0 In consequence ofthe very great that has
attended sgnor Bz's performance at the New York Mu
scum the manager has engaged him for another week
His feats truly marvellous the dextery he displays
surpasses all description. The dance of dinner
plates accomplished by any ether person in
existence The ventrloqusm is rich in the extreme in
addition to which Miss Theresa Clemence the accom-
plished danseuse appears, Mr. Delarue, &c. The Mer
maid remains also live Albino Deer. Museum, per-
formance Picture Gallery and half million ofcurosite,
all for one shilling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-05

oy- DIR. 9. HEwEss NERVE AND'BONEiLlNI
menthe very best article ev err made for pans
snra;s and bruises strengthens weak limbs extends
Contracted cords relieves numbness takes down swell
ings, sc. n &c.,
and Co on wrapper of each bottle and sold only at
Maiden Lane
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-07

ResOlUed That, respectful mernento Of the esteem
in which we hold the memory Of deceased and
rable Brother, We the members Of Line Lodge, will
wear the usual badge of mourning. for thirty days
ResOtred, That we feel the warmest sympathy with
his family and friends, the melancholy event Of his
death. -.-..-
ResOzred, That, in token of our sincere coincidence
with he at their irreparable loss, copy of these pro-
ceedngs be transmitted to the family of departed
Brother. . t.,s.
ResOlued That Brothers Wright C. Gregory and James
T. Mathis be appointed committee, to carry into effect
the preceding resolution.
ResoLUed That the Editor of The N. Carolina Standard
be respectfully requested to publish these proceedings
his paper and that Brother Joseph T. Rhodes ranscrbe
and forward the same, for that purpose. fs
true copy: .H. .sH = Sci. B.. .rrsss.
JOSEPH T. RHODES, Sec'y pro- tenn
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-07
COMMUNICATIONS.
For the North Caro-

For the North Carolina Standard
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY
IPerceVe that several newspapers in this State are
breaking ground in favor of Mr. CALHoUN Soma of ur
acuVe politicians, members of Congress also IN
oerStano' are already out for him. There seems TO he
atenPt now going on, 10 foresal public opinion on
me SUBJECT 1t Is said that some are disnosed r.
make hs test IN the election Of officers by the General
moy' lhis would be excellent sport for the Wings; :;
but full Of danger and difficulty to the republican cause
Let US learn wisdom from experience The regular sue
cesslon of republican Presidents since the time of JEFF
fer'on has been twice interrupted by the impatient
oton oil an aspiring candidate or the restless violence
his friends. And if our own experience ia toroot, 49,
unheeded let US profit by the experience of our enemies
VINO does not know that the restless ambition of Mr.
NHAV' mas had more agency in prostratng that mush
oo power which the charm Of fooeres erect
cu' han all other causes combined? No man of rcdec
0' VINO mas been calm observer of his conduct in the
Senate, or the of his confidential friend in
Congress, can have any doubt of this fact Their mott
Soomlnabe attempt to sacrifice their own President for
no oner Offensive reason than his honesty of
e VI 'hoSe acts OF wlckedness, which often defeats
10 '"H enuS' ana which, when attended by such power-
iul and Vndictve means of accomplishing ts object
seems to call forth the nterposton of Divine Provden
against the guilty offender. But for Mr.. C1Av,s bs,
ambition to secure the Presidency his nrosnect. -
would have been as bright they ever have been lot
US not be guilty of the like FOLLY While rejoicing in our
lae successes, let US be Prudent-let US neither temn
Providence, nor undervslue the power of Fortune.
Mr. CALHOUN, for some time past has stood in a fine
positions he was rapidly advancing IN the estimation Of
republicans why cannot his friends be easy and gve
him chance for the prize' Or rather why will fbov
suffer any political asprant to ride him. and breo hin
down, before he is fairly in the field?
II these things are done with the appreciation of Mr.
CALHoUN-or If he be even suspected of tive know
.nAt Will DC resented or if it be done by his real
ana PefseVered IN, great will be the mischief
which 1t Will produces and it must at last result ;th
in defeating his hopes, in prostrating be
cau'e' once more' at the feet of whiggery A
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-07
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE

NALUA BILE REA L ESTATE IN THE
' VICINITY OF RALEIGH FOR SALE-By
virtue of Power of Attorney, executed 10 me by the
owners and parties interested shall offer for sale at
Public Auction TO the hIghesu bidder, that highly i'm
proved and desirable residence of the late Judge SEA
WE'LL, together with the lands adjacent and appue napt
estimated at 2SS Acres.
The MANSION HOUSE is large two story build
ing. of excellent material, containing eight large
Rooms with good dry cellar, situated in The middle
of an extensive grove Of Forest trees. Within the
curtlage, and only few yards from the door, are two
excelen, Springs of the pureSt wafer The ouhouses
consisting of Barnes. Stables, Carriage Houses Work
Shops, Offices, Kitchen, Servants Houses Dairy &c
are conveniently located and very commodIous At.
tached 10 the premises, is highly improved Garden
Orchard and Meadow, and about 20U acres of Land
heavily timbered, with Oak and Hickory. This Resi-
dence is situated about Of mile from the Capitol
and when considered in reference its accommoda.
lions healthfuness and location offers attractions 10
purchasers rarely be with in this part of the
Country.
The Property will be sold in Lots of different sizes
10 suit purchasers, and will be made positively ariOu
TeSerUe on the premises, Thursday, the Ist dayo
December next. credit of one, two and three wears
will be given. to be secured by bonds with satisfactory
personal security, bearing interest from day Of sale
and the title reserved until the purchase money paid
Persons dPsirouS of visiting or examining the pre- !
nises, can Gallon LEoSAKD II. SEAwELL, ESQ
WARNER NJ LEWIS.
Raleigh, September s, 1912. 41l13t
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-07
GALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

| - ALE OF L. PROPERTY
~ ~ and near the City Of Raleigh.-The subscr bers
24!h OF December next, the following PROPERTY,
belonging to ALLEN JONES Blacksmith, ) viz:
HOUSE and LOT (part of lot No 1881 fronting on
Blount street opposite the Baptist Meeting House
Grove, l40 feet, and running back 81 feet on which
| there is good two-slory wood Dwelling House and
| the necessary ou-houses.
| The BLACKSMITH SHOP Cpart of the same lot No.
2S at the corner of Harge and BIount streets front.
ing 9l feet on Hagei and IS feet Boun street on
which there is good Blacksmith Shop, Coal she'd
small Dwelling House. and Stable.
And III the South eastern suburbs Of The CITY, few
hundred yards beyond the Corporation limits on the
North side of the road the continuation of Dave street
the LOT on which the said ALLEN JONES now lives con.
story Dwelling House, and the necessary Out-houses
with Well of excellent water in The yard.
Two acres of LAND adjoining the Dwelling House
lot and fronting on the road, which there are Two
small Houses, with two rooms each
And about an acre and half of GROUND frontino
the Dwelling House lot and on the opposite side of the
road. This will be divided inlo hafacTe LOTS and
are good building Sites
Alto Uhich nil be sold on the premises
There will alSu be sold. on the same dav ., The
Blacksmith Shop, two full sets of Blacksmith TOOLS
two ANVILS, and two Smiths BELLOWSES
FERNS OF SALE Cash Tor all sums of 10 and IN.
dollars. "
The lots will be sold a credit of six and twelve
months, with interest from The date
Bonds and approved security will be required of the
purchasers "
The title to all Of the above pronerv :, bsI.ud , |
be unQuestonable. ~ -
POSSESSION will be gven Immediately of all the pro.
perty except the Dwelling House and oGtbal bv or he !
fore the 18th of January next.
SETH JONES,
PARKER RAND,
Nov. 81, 1872 a9o-n
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-07
OYSTERs-OYsTERS The subscrib

~ direct from Norfolk begs leave respectfully 10 in
form the citizens of Raleigh, and the surrounding
neghborhoOd that he intends remaining here, better
to advance the Oyster trade with interest the buyer
nsh oysters every ol6er day. or lour times per week.
to customers either by the keg gallon. In order TO
The citizens with the above luxurie, he has ta
ken a small House, next door to Mr.. FINDLArER where
he will retail Oysters by small measure, from quart
gallon, and in all cases, will warrant the o. ysers
fresh Country Towns. from CASTOR up to Raleigh, in
the neighborhood OF the Rail Road and Its De pots
will engage TO furnish punctuay three times per week.
in six gallon kegs. will also engage to furnish ali
those Towns, lying South and West of Raleigh, viz:
Smilh6ed, Chapel Hill, HilsborO', Greensboro &c.
three tunes per week. To those who may favor me
with orders for Oysters under the necessity Of in
forming them, that in order to fulfil my contracts
am compelled TO request payment every week. either
TO me al Raleigh, or to Ageats at any Of the Depots
whom may appoint to receive the same.
JOHN WILSON.
Raleigh, October ii, 1912. 4l6tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-07

~ OEACE.-On Tuesday, the Goth day of Decem.
1 Der next a: the late dwelling House of SrEpuEN
acc the subscriber will proceed cell all the
properly OF saIt deceased, consisting of
NIne NEGROES, men, women and children.
aorses Cattle, Hogs Sheep and Geese;
oorn' odder. and brandy; together with all the
nouSenoid and kNchen FURNITURE; aud other
hcles, too tedious to mention. O"''
credit of six months will be given-,be np,cb,s.,.
Sarnns ponos, with two or more approved securities
oelore the property is changed
Nov 90, I842 "' 1Gmr' 1ao ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-07
HENDERSON Male Acaden,y.-rbis

IL stltution is nov under successful operation, bv
X. DONN WILSON. graduate OF the University of
this State; and the exercises will close late in Decem.
oer when the term of service for which MIR. WILSON
was employed will expire. The school will again COM
mence on the first Monday in January-the year to be
divided into wo sessions, Of five months each All the
studies preparatory to into the University
other Academies Henderson is a high and yerv
heathy situation, in very respectable neghborhood
immediately on the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road
BOARD Can be had u all the respectable families the
Town, and al moderate price. When the many ad-
Vanages OF this Institution, location, taken
TO added 10 the superior qualifications of
Hlr' WILSON II is hoped that will share public pa
lfonase Persons living in the low country will find
ms very favorable place TO send their children and
wards Every attention will be paid TO the students
who may be sent 10 this School.
WILLIAM J. ANDREWS
FRANK HAWKINS,
ALEXANDER BUTLER,
NOV. 20, lS42.-422.5t. School Committee
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-07

NRAND LODGE. The annual Communica.
~ ton of the RIGHT WoR>HIPFuL GRAND LoDeE of
c. will be held their Masonic HALL in the civ of
Raleigh, the first Monday in December the 5:h day
of said month-at 3 O'Clock m.
Visiting Brethren are respectfully invited to attend
and upwards, informed Cby authority of the G. NJ
and ID. G. NJ that they will be struck from the List of
Lodges unless they make returns at this Communica-
lion. w A HARRISON Or Sec,,v
NOV 10, 1872. 420-4t.
0TThe Register will copy until the meeling
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-07
HATS AND SHOES IN ABUNDANCE

TAMES Il. ALFRIEND has just received,
- and is opening teautful and complete assortment
OF goods in his line comprising great variety, such
as Beaver Brush Cashmere, NeuIra and Silk Hats.
very best for gentlemen and youths Gentemen's fine
Otter and Seal Caps fine Cloth and SeIetle Caps for
Youth and Children; with lalge assortment of white
and black Wool Hats and hair Seal Caps for servants
His stock of Ladies and Gentlemens Boots and Shoes
also large, part of which is very superior. having
been selected with great expressly for this Market
His friends and the public generally are invited to cali
and examine for themselves, he is determined sell
cheap for cash, short credit punctua custom
erS, (ony) JAMES T. ALFRIEND.
Raleigh, Oct. 81, 1912. 4I7-ICt.