davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-02
IN SENATE Tuesday, Jan. II.

Mr.. Dobson presented bill 10 exempt
persons, under 81 years oil age, from per
forming military duty.
Mr.. Mye bill to contract the Town
limits Of Wadesboro', in Arson County :;
which were read firs, time.
Mr.. Ray presented bill 10 change the
location Of the Court House OF Lincoln
County. Read fire, time.
The bill concerning Registers Fees, Yves
read The second time, and indefinitely pos,
poned.
Mr.. Myers obtained leave Of absence for
the balance of The session.
Mr.. Tomlnson presented Preamble
aud Resolution, which passed lis FIRST read
ing, directing the Governor TO fnreclose the
Mortgage on the Wilmington Road, # the
10000, which The State has had to pay
for the Company, be not refunded BY No
veGher /, lsi3.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr.. Mendentall FROM The Committee on
Education, 10 vhom was referred the me-
mortal from cItarns Of Cabarrus on the
SUBJECT OF d yldIng the portion Of the School
fund to which sud County is entitled, re
ported the same back to the House, and
asked 10 be discharged from It's luuher
consideration. Concurred IN.
DIR. Moore presented bill concerning
the Swamp Lands; which passed It's frs,
reading, aud was referred 10 The Committee
on the Judiciary.
Dir. Whitaker, bill for the encourage
ment Of mining; which passed It's frs. read
ing, and aas referred to the Committee on
Tho Judiciary.
Mr. Bragg, from the Select Committee
on the Treasurer's bond, made a report
stating that as the time fixed by law for
the Treasurer to give bis bond, had explr
ed, the bond heretofore given was Of no ef
feet and recommended The adoption of
Resolution permitting Mr.. Wheeler 10
Withdraw II; which Resolution vas adop
ted.
Mr.. Moore, from the same Committee.
presented bill concerning the Treasurer's
Bond which passed It's three several read
ngs, and was ordered TO be cn.rossed. -
The bill provides a form Tor the bonds 70
be given.
Tho bill directing the nves'men, OF n
portion of the Literary Fund, to prevent,
the faith Of the State from being tarulshed
by endorsing bonds for The W lmlngton and
Raleigh Rail Rond Company, was taken UP
~ It's thid reading.
Mr.. Barnes Of Edgccombe, moved the
following amendment:
BE II FURTHER enacted, That the Governor Of
this state be, and he IL hereby directed, in case
the said Company shall no, pay the bonds herein
authorized to be invested, on or before the frs,
day Of juno next to institute proceedings to
tofecose the mortgage heretofore gwen To the
State, by the said Company, aceordiD, to the
provisions Of the act Of las, Session, entitled an
act for the relief Of the Wilmington and Raleigh
Rail Road Company.
Mr.. Patterson supported the amend.
men,, and Messrs. Avery aud Caldwell Cd
posed II; and the anend.Deu, was rejected
by vote &c - to 90.
The bill then passed it's third reading,
and vas ordered 10 be en.rossed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-02

The Speaker then announced as the or.
der Of the day, the Resolutions Of lnstruc.
lion. The pending question was On the
motion Of Sir. Baxter, to indefinitely post
pone.
Mr. Mendeuhall argued at some length in ia
vor Of the motion: showing that it would be a
great saving TO the State If ii prevailed. He cal
led upon the gentleman from Asbe. Mr.. Bowor,)
The ournsli zer of time consumed 10 the House,
10 note IL, and II there was Reporter present,
he would tell him TO note, that he was ready at
any time TO yield the floor for a motion to lay the
Resolution on the table, that the subject may be
disposed Of He called upon the Reporter TO no.
tice too, that gentlem,n dodged the discussion of
the question, and were determined to force the
Resolutions upon the House without even at
tempting 10 show their expediency. Mr.. Men
denhall then went into a discussion of the differ.
ent subjects contained in the Resolutions the
Tariff and the Fine imposed upon Gen. Jackson,
sc. When on the subject Of the Tariff, be re-
marked that he agreed with tho gentleman from
Haywood, Mr.. Francis, that these Resolutions
savored Of Nulihcation-and he charged the au
thor of them, mr.. Jones, Of Orange,l with being
Nulliher in principle, and this he feared was
an ingenious attempt TO palm his doctrines on
the Democ ats of this House. Ii these Resolu.
lions are passed, he could no, tell Blu, that in
time 10 come, they would be quoted as an owl.
dence that North.C Carolina approved the doctrine.
MIR, Jones asked leave TO explain As the gen
tleman had directly charged him with being
Null.fer be would take occasion 10 state that he
was not one. While boy, at College, ho was
a Nullfer but after that, calm reflection, he
had renounced the doctrine he was q States
Rights man.
Mr.. III. was glad TO hear that he had renounced
the doctrine. He hoped that after calm reflection
he would repounce these Resolutions too. Hut
the gentleman supported the doctrine in 1884
when il was al It's zenith. and he supported Mr..
Calhoun now. MIR, NJ. hoped the gentleman
from Orange, would give his views to tho House
on the Resolutions perhaps they would agree
with his in many poiuts-and he would yield the
floor TO the gentleman from Orange.
The question was then taken 90 the in.
definite posiponemeni, and decided in the
negative, by a vote OF SO to 80.
The question then recurring on the pas
sage Of the Resolutions.
Mr.. McRae TOOK the floor iu supper, Of
the Resolutions, and in reply TO Mr.. Fran
els, and spoke until half after two O'Clock.
when he gave way to a motion to adjourn.
And the House adjourned TO half after
O'Clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The House mel al half past 3 o'clock.
Mr.. McRae continued his remarks. He
charged that the passage OF the Tariff of
ls42, was q violation Of the Compromise
Act, and denounced Henry Clay for his par.
tcipalon 10 the passage of the biIl--and
spoke eloquently on the subject Of the fine
imposed upon General Jackson; and at
about SIX o'clock concluded his remarks.
On motion Of Mr.. Bragg, the House hen
adjourned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-02
IN SENATE Wednesday, Jan. IS.

IN SENATE Wednesday. Jan. rs.
Mr.. Dockery, from the COMMITTEE on
Internal Improvement, reported a bill Tor
the improvement Of Lumber River, from
Campbel's Bridge 10 McLean's Turnpike.
Read first time.
Mr. Jones moved Resolution TO adjourn
sine die on Saturday next. LAID on tho
table.
The Resolution in favor of William Da.
wilson, Vac rejected 30 To 8.
The Resolution relating TO the Whining
ton Road, was read the second time, and
passed 90 TO II.
The bill 10 establish nev County bv
the name Of Jackson. vas indefinitely post
poned, on motion Of Mr.. SprullI.
The bill to prevent malicious prosecu
ton, vas rejected 81 to 10.
The bill 10 eremp, persons under 81
years Of age from performance Of military
duty, vas, on motion Of Mr.. Edwards, post.
poned indefinitely.
The Senate then took up the bill 10
change the location Of The Court House Of
Lincoln County, which was, on motion of
Mr. spruIll, indefinitely postponed.
The bill TO prevent unla ~ful mining was
also, on motion Of Nr. Worth. indefinitely
postponed.
house OF COMMONS.
message ~as received from the Sen
ate, agreeing TO the amendments Of the
House 10 The Congressional bill. but the one
providing tina, the Ac, shall go into effect
from and after lis ratification.
Mr.. CardweIl moved tina, the House re-
cede from its amendment which was
agreed to.
The following engrnssed bills from the
Senate, we're read the first time, and pass
ed; q bill TO incorporate tho Abemarlc
Swamp Land Company a bill to alter and
improve the road leading from Wilkeshor
ougb up Mulberry Creek across the Blue
Ridge into Ashe County a bill TO alter the
Time Of selling Lands and Negroes in Mont
gomery County; bill to extend The time
Tor The Sheriff. to settle their accounts with
the Comptroller eDd bill 10 authorize the
County Courts OF deckleuburg 10 appoint
inspectors Of elections al the Aprll term.
The bill for the further relief Of Insolvenr
i'eb,ors, vas taken up on lis second read
ing.
Mr.. Moore opposed the bill, on the
ground that II did injustice to creditors, and
sas imperfect 10 its provisions.
Mr.. Francis spoke in reply to Mr.. Moore,
and IN support of tho bill.
Mr.. Taylor, Of Nash, moved lie mde6
mite pos,ponemen, bu, tho motion did not
prevail.
The debate was continued by Mr.. Brapr
in opposition 10 tho bill, and Messrs. Hal
sey, Guthrie, Biggs aud Byrd in its sup.
port.
Several amendments we're made TO the
bill on the motions Of Messrs. Avery. Bar
ringer, and Proncis, and i, passed IFS third
reading by vote Of sc 10 SO.
On motion of Mr.. McRae, the Resolu
tons Of Instruction were made the o,dc,
for the Evening sessions, until they shall b.
disposed Of.
The House then adjourned 10 bali pus, 3
O'Clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The Speaker announced as the order of
the day The instruction Resolutions.
Mr.. Bragg moved TO amend the G,s, Re
solution by adding prcviso in the follow
ing words: Provided, the insttuclions 10
he given and obeytd, require NJ. the sena
tor TO commit violation Of tho constitution
or act Of moral lurpiiude; vh,ch was
ahnnted
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-02

The question then recurring on the pas
sage Of said Resolutions. as amended, their
second reading,
mr. Moore took the floor, and proceeded
to address the House IN reply TO Mr.. Nc.
Rae, and in opposition TO the Resolutions.
tie continued his remarks on the first Re
solution until dusk. when he gave way for
a motion 10 ADJOURN.
Aud, on motion Of Mr. Pope. The House
adjourned until Tomorrow mornIrg III
o'clock.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-02
EVENING SESSION.

The House me, At half past 8 o'clock
The Speaker announced as the orde' '"
tho evening, the Inst ructlon Rcsolut'"o',
Mr. Moore took the floor. aud conc'uo''
hls remarks about SIX O'Clock, h'hl c"',
GLIDING, no gavc notice thai before Wv
question was taken, he should move "
strike out tho Grst Resolution aud 'nSe''
the following:
Resoircd, That on tho adoption OF The f'l .,a"
Constitution, the people Of each State aaoP'"F
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14

state OF Trade.

AsHEs-we quote triaing sales Of pots at 81 90, and
pearls at SIS IS.
BREAps1urrs-Flour remains very quiet. Genesee Is
still held at s. so; Michigan and Ohio fiat hoop 81 43i
so; Ohio round hoop 81 So Southern brands are par
ticularly dull.
Movements in wheat are TO a moderate amount. We
quote IS ents for good western Corn is very sctive
aud the sales rule at so sac Rye is still held at 50 cts
Ehe receipts OF Hour and grain for the present small
HAYThis article is in fair request, both for shipment
and home consumption. Prices rule as before, at 37t
40 for good qualities. The receipts are large.
CoTroN-Very little doing in this market, or any other
on this side Of the Atlantic. The advices expected by
the Hioernia will settle the in this country
lot some time TO come She has been days and
can be expected lby Tuesday Wednesday next with
eleven days later advces. We do not anticipate any
thing favorable to holders or spectators.
FsH-Dry cod lie held at So 37t, with fair demand
Mackere have slightly fallen of. we quote No l. $40
10 1885 No SO s25; No. 3, S. rs s7S; scale her.
ring, 20 IA ~ cents.
Day GooDs-This trade present rather dul there
seems to exist little quiet The city is rather bare of
customers the southern and western merch ants
from the districts nearer home has hardly ed
Goods arenot plenty, prices well up the stoc
will not be increased much this fall from abroad The
trade thus far this has been large amount and
generally conducted on safe basis.
TEa-Anoher large sale OF tea took place yesterday
rho usue terms governed the sale. All the lots offered
ysop-IO chests Sot cents; 10 do So 80 do 47A 20 DO
39 81 do 49, rs lab boxes 45t, 22o do 10, (24 chests
withdrawn)
Young Hyson-5s half chests ST. 20 do 3d. so do 55 IA
do chests 40 do 4si ~ halt dc Al 90 do do5
do a. 80 chests 81 90 90 90 do s9t 100 ne do 80 % do
asa 35 do and Al chests 49, 81 do 81 80 do 30 6 do
1853 do and Ga chests 3i 256 do and % chests s3s
321 49, do s2 81 do 9 20 DO and 20 chests do
&c. do ls do and 90 CHESTS 2et 80 do 49, 90 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14
MONEY MARKET.
Friday, Oct. 49,


The panic in the Stock market has passed, and prices
are now rising rapidly they fell before. Harlem
rose hree per cent Canton, per cent Illinois, II per
cent Indiana, II Ohio, a..
At the new Board there the same improved feeling
Last evening, after dark there arrived the Mocha
MICS Bank from the Psburg, Pa. Bank, in charge Of its
President 81 Kegs of specie, Of So 600 each, making
S2s5 900, weighing 20 TONS This specie is mostly
Mexican dollars end five franc pieces This movement
icrcly illustrates the beauties OF banking. The SPECIE
is collected al the bank OF Pittsburgh from the farmers
dealers in the neighborhood At this Of the year
when exchanges rise, and the foreign coins command
premium the whole is sent to this city and sold out for
Philadelphia money The latter carried back to Pitts
burgh and paid out to the people The price Of the five
irene pieces is here %, and they taken Of the
people at %. The Mexcans worth prem, but
Philadelphia money par Hence there will be but little
made by the operation Three years ago this same
bank its specie here and sold it for relief notes and
other rags for per cent prem. The paper rags were
good enough for the people The Pittsburgh Bank sup.
posed that the exchanges going RISE that specie
would be exported. In this they mistaken; bills
have touched their highest point and they about three
weeks too late The farmers may here the benefits o.
paper money.
The bss, sterling bills at ct; drawn bills at 81
o. francs SIS u.s. 10 domestic bills there is but little doing
The rates of Exchange to day follows-corected
by VIM. and John O'Bren, 10 Wall street -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14
Provision Market.

The meat morkets have their usual variety and OF first
quality The fish market is well supplied and rock fish
more plenty. Poultry of all kinds is great prou'
sioD with Wild game and pigeons Fruits OF all kinds.
with apples, pears, &c. in abundance.
This is the season fer the markets to be fully supplied
some very fine and large celery raised usual
by Wills OF Harsimus and sold at 49, the dozen punches
Of three stalks to the bunch.
PorAIoEs-l500 bushels, by the canal boat Podonk
from Kngsbury, near WHITEHALL of large and fine quail
ty have been brought to this market and selling al
moderate prices In Pennsy and part Of New Jer
sey the crop has been cut short lot Of 1900 bushels
from New Jersey sold at 3s Sd. the bushe There is
extensive demand at present for this valuable vegetable
for shipment to the SOUTH and the supply is evidently
short from unfavorabe weather at the commencement
the advise housekeepers lay in their winter
stock early possible and at the best prices possible
for they must gradually advance with the seeson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14

~ do ~ II do III 902 do and 567 chests whdrswn)
aS o'o boxes &c. 100 lab do sol (40O do withdrawn)
HT'os kn-6 chests s6t csns 80 do 24t 10 do "a So2
w,A.iragp.
Gunpowderll half chests 55 cents SO do as 80 do 47
lo9 withdrawn 81 cases 2b cannsters co. 10 do SOL ts
Withdrawn $40 boxes 90, (aal withdrawn Gas l3lb
do Or, 2l2 do 40, lit lab do 40t.
lmperia-20 half chests As cents, So do l44 80 cases
2b cannsters 90 80 do &c. is do 90 6k 50 Glib boxes
o4s, sos do 81, 466 l3b do 90, lsi 90 40.
souchong6 chests 29t cents 10 do ash 80 do 49, 1877
do %, (l44 witbdrawn)
Powchong-l7o half chests sa cents 100 do saI C2oO
wihdrawn)
WHsxEyDrudge is held at "a cents, and barrels at 24i
% cents. Demand very limited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14

HAyANA-Sp Adeaide186O bxs sugar 81 oranges Spot
ford Teston co-l2 bales Dissyaner-30 600 segars
"oa 6xf 200 DO s sega boz sugar
teml2 boxes do Samanos2 cases do Smith
Thurgar Coz pkgs mdse Ayllonl Elduagel
3 do Durand-l Garcisi2 900 segars w Thomas-52
bis wax Tayior-l box Pyne-3sa Or bns Wslls6s q
DO Houghon-5O 600 Segars cases do Lille Ranes5O
bags coffee IL bales foungst Colomb Iselin-
% OC9 sessrs n Picqbia-2 Rodriguez Cursl
box Coit5sS Banziol Drake-52 bales tobacco w
Howard cs Fielder IS bbls Cropsey Giman-3 cs
Hoyo--ii or bxs Ledon2 bf do q W aren1 Comrie &
Maitland-l00 600 segars cs bales Matthew'S
Wetmore-t box 40 bales | case TO order
GLAsGow-Ship Warsawl00 coal puns whiskey ITO
cases lnnela0O0 brick IL bbs do Perise Brooks9OO
tons pig iron K lrwn-32 Cammeran & Rch-lO puns
whiskey TO order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14
PRIcEs OF Provisions
Philadelphia Cattle Market,

Ocr. 1850 Pennsylvania beeves offered, including
"a head driven to New York; sales dull at $3t to
for inferior to fair quality; SAY to43 prince and few
extra at So per 100 lbs 81 head lett
Cows ana Calves $40 head offered; sales at $22 extra
S26 springers sl6 to is, $40 Dry So to TO-
hogs4Oo penna at market; prces ranged from sat to
a, extra S475 100iet over
5btep--'00 AZ market; eaies 81 to 81 5O-eytra S2h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14

The profits on shaving the bills of the planters drawn
against their produce, amounted to Ss23s72 in two
years This, at an average exchange of per cent
gives S6l2 400 the amount OF bills drawn against pro
duce and shaved by this bank in two years. the profits
the shave going into the hands Of Atlantic capitalists. Il
this whole system is changed and individual bills
gotiated by private houses, the whole sum would be
saved to Tennessee and her internal capital accumulate
prodgiousy there would then be no necessity for
ton TO pay for money borrowed to shave the planters
for the benefit of eastern people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14
Married.

On Friday evening 9th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Hatfield
MIR. JOHN GRANoy, to Miss ELIzABETH MAIHER late of
Scotland Us- scotch papers please copy.
GA THURSDAY evening, 18th inst. by the Rev, Mr..
Chase, Mr. THos CARR OF Columbus Ca, 10 Miss Ma
ny ELIZABETH JONES, of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14

Now, them out OF S3l2 l9s earned by the bank in
year, the citizens OF Tennessee got but $ssss2; the re-
mander $a7s366 sent out of the State to the Allan
tic cities to pay State interest and bank dividends the
seven years since elapsed have been extracted
from Tennessee for thesame objects, without equiva
lent This is the true operation and it is that which ha
bankrupted all the western States The 81 600 exrse
ted from Tennessee, has been cotton and produce and
what benefit have the people derived the
operation None whstever the imaginary benefits of the
use of bank paper, instead of specie and individual bills
constitute all the advantages. Let from what
sources the Bank draws its profit prosperous years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14
RaCketA to- Sail.
Ship Masters and Agents

We shall esteem favor Captains Of Vessels will give
to eo % me bnr koHEgT I Of our News Fleet Re-
Vessels Spoken their Passage List Of their Cargo
any Foreign Newspapers News they may have He will
board them immediately their arrival Agents and Cor
respondents at home or abroad will also confer favor by
obtain Nautical Information Of any kind will be thankfully
received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14

CECKET SOLACE-The unfortunate can consult with
- the NEST confidence aud Of speedy
of venerea disease IN AL its different stages by med
cine which mas been known fa We liude the
famous D. cor Hunters Rcd Drop which has gained such
exempted celebrity nearly city the United States
and in this city alone has cured of where all
ether ended in hopeless dependence b. calling
al the old untetm Dspensary, No Division street.
NAV rely absolute cure Pnce 81 per val Persons N
Buffalo, Rochestet ~ Boston, Mass, and Chaeson, =.
c. cannot get this article genuine unless they send
above place In Albany 1t be had at No Maiden Lane
old lt'ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14

Cleared.
Steam ship New York, Wright New Orleans Chas. Morgan
las Biddle, Truman. New Orleans Durham & Dmon-Brigs
Robert Cook West Coast of Africa Gilman, Small Co;
Kentucky Willis South America and mkt, h. Fielder Dill
VIM Nelson Robinson, Port Prince. SHIELDING & Ferris;
Annawan Hutchinson, Barbados aud mkt, s. W. Lewis;
America, Wade, ST. Martha and mkt Zschrisson Coz Cor.
JBrJ DAWSON Windsor rs Thomas %innett "schrs Mary
Elmer, West Mobile. Taylor Merrill; j. ID. Fish, Forsyth
Apaachcoa; Richmond hester, Richmond Allen K Paxson;
Thaddeus Drsco, DO, L. 8. Powell
Ship Ohio Putnam from Liverpool Aug 90, with mdse,
Ship Rappahannock Drummond, from Liverpool, Aug 25
with mdse, TO order.
ship Warsaw Hawkins from Glasgow, Aug Is, with mdse
to i. ). lnnes
Ship Neva, Bourne, from Antwerp, Sept in ballast to
Hicks Co.
Ship Adsaias Adams Y days from Havana with sugar &C.
Brig SUM- Miner 81 days from Bremen in ballast Motz
British brig Edw Whitney skaling, a day, from Windsor
Brig New Jersey Brown days from Savannah with cotton,
British schr Flora Holden 10 day, from Halifax with fish,
sshr Pgrysyor, Tewogy days from Easpo with plaster
to Brett Vose
schr Esther Eliza Rice days from IEa,tport with plaster
SC to L. MENUS Son.
sch Oscar Baker days from Boston. with mdse to s. w
schr Friends Glover days from Boston, with mdse 10 the
schr Magnet Baker days from Boston, with mdss to the
schr Elisha II Herrick wilkey from Salem with mdse to
master.
Three briggs unknown. Wind w.
Sailed.
Packet ship United States Brttou Lyerpool barqucs ud
son, Bremen; Gazee, Mobile, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14
PosI OFFICE. I

49, NEW YORK, Oct llth. lgi3.
ENGLISH MAIL.-Leter Bags per Royal Mail steamer
II Acadia, which leaves Boston The 18th inst will be clio.
sed the Upper and Lower Post Offices this city satur
day next the lih inst at IS minutes past o'clock p NJ
The Postmaster desires 10 cell the attention Of merchants aud
9TH forwarding letters 10 Europe the following extract
Steamers -
"NoTEAl Letters and Newspapers pass through the
Post Office and all Letters found board the shps will be
seized the Admiralty Agent aud returned Post
ol2 Str JOHN LORlMER GRAHAM, r. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14
Passengers Arrived.

HAvANA-Shp Adelaide-Hs Exceency Genl Valdez late
Governor Of Cuba his Secretary and servant; His Exceency
de Laruia late lnendente of Havana Don Calsle AGue
Secretary to the above; j w Howard r Valdiyia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14
Mobile paper OF the 9th quotes

A Mobile paper Of the 9TH quotes
EXCHANGE, SPEcE RATES.
Sterling, 6 az pm France, 5ciOa5.35
New York, 60 days, 21Sa3 dis Boston, sight dis
q" 80 days, Philadelphia, dis
+" sight al dis Baltimor, dis
New Orleans par dis State Bank notes ~ ais dis
It will be perceived above that quotations
for spece which thus far has been adopted the ped
nm without the least difficulty inconvenience. The
transactions during the past week have been limited
SCALE and vita good supply offering throughout rates
hsye xperlepced further decline of PER cent.
The sale Of Pennsylvania stock at auction yesterday
lolio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14
poLITICs! RELIGIoNM MUsIC!M ANp ELE .

DOLITICs RELIGION !! MUSIC!!! AND ELE .
l. RCIrY!!!!-Voc Hall, 2l2 Grand street. corner
Bowery sunday Oct 18TH forenoon, 10 to H. debate be.
tween the wings who will make the hest
President men and principles discussed BY oral aud written
and mmoralties Of the holy" bible adadies excluded for
once-ifs divine inspiration debated Evening g. Con.
play dozen songs and pieces as per programme given the
dence DR. Humbert the popular and on experienced
trioy illustrated IVY apparatus aud conclude by eiectnpg
as many OF the audience wish.
N b. Professor Coward and Dr. Humbert next Thursday
evening Forenoon Afternoon, cents Evening only
cents. oil ltsec