davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17
Passengers Arrived.

LoNDoN-Ship Westmoster-Mr Hobson L,dy and
children Ms Tea! and children. Mrs 5hutleworth Capt
Lesvsnthnarp BA n jong Lady, England Mr. L. vim
late baraus Rider of Baltimore Mr. Nichols Of Salem
Mess. and 81 in the steeIaPe.
LIvERpooL-Ship Comelia-Mathew Robinson and lady;
Mr. Andrew Laur Mr. Francis Jenkins DR. Jas Dixon and
1854 in he steersge,
,Nkw 0RLEANs-ship Newa1k-Mw Whitney and child
Mrs Let Her Mrs Packard, Miss Packard Mr. Packard and
Mr. Letelie-25 in steeage, Died of consumption,
passage Peter y Deans, OF New York aged 26
MoBiLE-Ship Denmar k-Prof Ingraham, aud 10 in the
steerage.
CHARLEsToN-Brig Moses-A Stems, LADY, and chic: II Z
Oou2s lacy aud Abbot, lady aud child; Mrs Steo.ns
and son; Mrs A rton c Bartlett. ID Goldhuch, w De-
land, w Sawyer, Evans. A Downey.
CURAooA-Scnr Hurd-Mr John Chapman
NEW ORLEAHs-brig saratoga-Mr w Richardson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17

TIC rePof' VI tIe rresIuent STATES as1oIIoWs:-
Our exchange transactions for the past year. consider
ing the existing state Of things have been extensive
From LIST July ls42 to the period ls43 have pur
chased IN Foreign and Domestic Exchanges to amount
Of $50 49, and peasedto say that in all these
transactions, we have had but Bill returned under
protest for nonpayment and that for balance of fsl
0s. 81, which was promptly taken up; and only
three laid over for owing to accident
informality and which after accepted and re-
gularly paid.
It may be mentioned also, a subject worthy Of re-
mark the Bank has also been enabled for the greater
part OF the season to furnish checks to its customers
all the principal commercial cities North and South from
Boston to Orleans and upon all the principal inland
towns, where there Banks in this Georgia
North Carolina and Virginia, at par while Foreign Ex
changes have been furnished at less than the par
compelled, matter of profit to the Bank to import
coin both from England and France-amounting in the
last six eight months to $4,000 in gold The Bank
is now furnishing Exchange principal CONNER.
cal and inland cities at half per premium being
than the cost transportation of coin to the points
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17

2assl5 7s5,lol s7ssS3 iOo5.Os4 s2s,7O5 57s,ss2
This return gives the progress OF affairs as is ap
parent all the other banks of the seaboard viz gra
dual accumulation of SPECIE and dimnution of invest
ments. All the strong banks OF the South and West
beginning to experience that plethora of money and
scarcity Of investment that have for much longer
Rod been experienced by the institutions of Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore The probability is,
that the Banks of all the States will be driven
er the influence upon the stocks of their respective
States the Banks of New York. and the East have upon
the outstanding credits of these sections and the stocks
ofthe Federal Government Whea he new crops shall
have come forward and produceda further liquidation OF
the paper held by the sound Banks of Tennessee and
Kentucky, the funds Of those institutions will naturally
seek their state stocks The movement in relation
to stocks was commenced in New York. and is gradually
spreading over the Union, creating diversion of the in
fux of stocks which have beea flowing the New York
market, attracted by the high prices
The following comparative return Of the affairs of
thap Ban IF CharIe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17

the community. We believe the wool brought to this
market the present season. been greater In bulk and
value than that received at any other single market IN
Western New York
The Madison County Eagle of the I2th instant says
that more than two hundred thousand pounds OF wool
have been purchased in Cazenova within few weeks
past at prices ranging from 25 70 80 cents pound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17

the OF the hotel By the decision Of the Supreme
Court the notes of the bank sufficient tender We
understand that the decision does settle the entire
question, this the plaintiffs failed to offer proof
OF the insolvency Of he Bank. Had that fact been
proved the decision would have been on other grounds
and perhaps different one been rendered.
The following is a return of the Banks of South Caro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17
Passengers Sailed ,

From BosroN-Steam ship Hipernia, for LiyeIpoo,-De
Marchaat Carey lady children servant, JOIN
Sam Myers, Jabez Bullock Mr. Morrison, Espino. John
WllIi,%' 9 Bull. Moran. Gale Miguel de Emb CHARLES
stone Euss Prescott, Henry COmersis, Mr. M'Brd- and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17
Passengers To Arrive.

CHARLEsToN-Shp AlleG-T Highan, lady. two children
JOIN son lady and two shdcn Mrs ON.ill and cha Mrs
TWO cbdpe Sq ebn w ss s seIRnE r Hp aay agd
Reynolds, Starr, H vandeIzee X Lowndes, A Hobson,
II Week gcott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17
M arried.

AT St Bartholomew's Church, by the Rev. Dr. Turner
the Rev. RICHARD M. ABERcRoMBIE, of Philadelphia to
ELIz.BErH TURNER, daughter Of William R. Cooke
Esur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17

On Saturday, 18th inst of consumption RICHARD R.
SHooMAs in the 22d year of his age.
On Saturday, the 18th INST, Francis H. son of John W.
and Margaret Thompson aged year five months and
three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17
RORr oE sEw YORK. JULY ~.


Packet ship Westmnsler Atwood from London and Port,
mouth, June 10, with mdss, to John (}riswold $50 ~
Skp Cornea French from Liverpool June 3D. with nd.r
60 Geo 20 II Tnmsl, June ON lat a. N. long IT, sJW
snote oaquc New World Bangor bound % the e,stw nd
iuee at 49, z8 lon s. 70 exchanged signals with shin an
daa, bound June 49, lat 80, 49, long &c. "a en-
long s. 81. spoke ehr Ezs whaier) Of ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17
TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
GApAI CIIDEQ

CAPAlVA AND CUBEBS.
in the Southern ststes and IS preferable 10 any other
The unfortunate this remedy has
occasron g make his public and hout app
ment nds himself cured efectuay 10 few days tr
aud saving Of feelings TO sensitive person. having
thus in his reach cheap portable aud pleasant remedy,
'1'' JAMES fXRRANT. Druggist, &c.
jyl1 ltsee cor Greenwich and Warren ,n.
pACKEr sHlp HOTTfNGUEH for Lv.rpooi-Psssen
Slip AZ Ia eclcct this day which she will rroceed
10 sea with steamer Lererbgs will BE- coseh 81 before
"a a'elOes Woodruff MINTURNs.
A NIMAL MAGNETISM, NOT MAGNET ISM NJ
n Sunderland will give Lecture hi, evening, a, o'clock
in hi, rooms Granite BUILDING y Chsmber in which he
TO Wha, IA, BEEN lied me, me,i,m and
MIR 8 will csuse person 70 m into state Of trance, and
produce the real somusnbuc Phenomena without
the nae OF any fluid, magnetic or nervous.
Ad nittancf % cents jvl7 3tsec
THE Office Of the ubscTber the night
18th Inst aud trunk containing about $50 cash and
have been taken to stop the of all the notes. b
Nc contained in trunk If the 70 Der will the ,ubser
bier a, p,Der S se T H. be welcome 20 the cab md no
turned They can be returned through The post Office in
sealed packet JAS. MONROE,
jyrit.m No u Ps,s Row.
n CATERS are isvied to Gala WALKEK's celebrated
cheap t9 Broadway, north of Canal
o o0C Sse e %S bn sser Sss oeed epe
chdns fac ench and native calf dss toots cheapest
do do gents, boys and chidsns quarter boot
aud dress Also the vsrie all
DIFF kinds for family rate
All the above articles invited call al
WALKERS Cheap Boot and Shoe Store, Ils Broadw "
north corner Canal st jylT Imsec
GOODWIN CO.'S WRITING PAPER-A full assort
ment Of these desirable pape az the pnces
for sale by PEKSSE BROOKS,
Jyloee NO 81 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17
90 THE GENUINE EXTRACT OF sARsAPA.
RliIA GENTIAN AND SARSA CD A 8 nrannrad ana
NONE X MARKET.
EundaY. JulY l6-6 u. Nj i.


The commercial mission of Mr.. Gushing to China
seems liable to be longer delayed. The experiments
that were in progress board the Missouri steamer,
have been abandoned. The "pipes" of the Engineer,
Thompson have been condemned and the old boilers
putting in. said that the steamer will be ready
for sea in "two weeks" which may prove two months.
If she should not be ready to sail very soon Mr. Cushing
will return to Boston, and thence take passage imme
diately Mr. Fletcher Webster goes by the way OF the
Cape Of GoodHope. Mr. Profit, of Indiana is in Wash
ington but his appointment: to the Brazil mission begins
to wear an exceedingly doubtful aspect. All the
mercial relations and negotiations of the country, will
probably be put upon basis within the coming
year.
The stock market during the past week has been heavy
and the inequality which exists in the prices of the sound
stocks become more marked principal for the
low price OF Kentucky and Tennessee stock that to
which we have before alluded viz the want Of general
means to invest to extent equal to the supply offering
for investment The State of Kentucky has constantly
bean issuing bonds upon the market in redemption
Of outstanding scrip of that State, and many pledged
bonds have been put upon the Market for instance the
American Life and Trust assigned to RobaIts, Curtis
Co Of London the following stocks to fl6so72,
or $sOo,745 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17
ship Masters end Acent..

80 shall esteem il favor If Captains Of Vessel. viii
20 Commodore ROBERT STLvEy Of our News Fleet a Re.
cert Of the shipping eh g the Port whence they sailed the
vessels Spoksn on then fassage List Of their Cargo
board them immediately their arrival Agent, and Cor
espondents, at home abroad, will also conier favor h,
ending 20 this Ohcc all the Marine tbty
btsin Nautical Information CT any hind win he thsnkfuy
ecsyed. "f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17
kr ALE y y kiN Nastt "a uerI,
AND PICTURE GALLERY.

CASFAE ia SEX, The VIII Bow 1T The Woods.
TO Be SEEN FOR ONE SHILLING
Be5 des the whole attractions Of toe Museum few
longer This remarkable nondescTpt supposed by
be the ong-tsAe Of connecti link
HIS history Involved in he
natye OF where he found savage state LIVING
on fru rbs, SC.
iI0r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17
Am REfsE MIIaEVTE
AND ERiAL GARDEN.

Am REi SH MIAGFE,
AND ERIAL GARDEN
u Every Dav AID EVEN g this week
The Msnsser has engaged 81 talented Performers and is
happy IN announce Mus, um Nov elites
He has tnRagen beautiful aod wonderful
AUTOMArON MUSICAL LADY,
which cost 5000 dis the result Of twenty years. labor IL
PLAYS great variety OF al on he Accordion with a prec-
led by human being ute rly surpa,ses
any siw liar work ofar, in the kno world
Mr. WILLIAM COLE, the Great Chinepe Nopdeserpt.
IRON the London Theatres late o th Park Theatre
this city, vii appear variety IT Ga.sc 0YMNA sTiCs
tog ther with his euc ed talented BILLEY whose
great ee of sagarity obedience and tent ave placed him
among the
WONDERS OF TIE AGE!
He VIII dance sing, put out light jump through bal
loen cmb lad walk lame, hick, aud nuuer
Gus astonishing feats.
Also engaged, The celebrated HUGHES FAMILY, or
tire Mu ical World
The City Bpss Bard IL engaged.
Mrs PHI LIPS, the popular Vocalist, and LA PETITE
CEHiIu, Mr. II. o. Sherman &c. engaged in addison
to 500 ,O0o curiosties
Price Of admission IS Children ten n, p,ios
ivl7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS BILL. Auctioneer
BY 9EtL Il HOW ,RD
(Stores No. ~ Ann and lis Fulton streets.)

MONDAY.
At 10k O'Clock, ia tie sale rooms
Large Sale of Blank Books ard Stationery Arcles-Com-
pg entire siock II descriptions o Blank Books su'
able for merchants and Others in the test sts
and binding and OF variety from the largest edg-
down pass books
Also paper and various articles in the stationary line
TUESDAY.
At l0L clock in the sales room.
Lage valuable sale OF elegant clothing supe
fancy spe Dry Goods and Hosiery pedg-
ca articles, guns, watches, sc. o..
Also the continuation the stock OF wholesale and reta
iry good store. Same time splendid gold dial patent lever
Sc.
WEDNESDAY,
Lage Sale Of second and ne furniture of all dsscrp
tons, at l0H o'clock, in the sale rooms
Also, variety excellent second hand furniture
from family giving hou sekeepng
same time three valuable piano fures by oraer of the Mar
shall ~
THURSDAY.
Furniture Sae-At 1917 o'clock will he sold the entire gem
eel furniture contained the house Rector
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17

HARLEM RAILHOAD-Th, bnd e al Is,th
stree having been re built tie car. will run as
i. -u,usl to willi'm, rdg, without Interruption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17
vAUxBALL GARDEN sAIOOM

Change OF Performance
MONDAY EVENING. July i7tn, me ne rforraanee will
commence with
Swinging Wire, by MIR. GsrsnNr
SOM y ot Married vet,~ by Miss Rosemsnd.
Mr. u Conover will Introduce his ancient and laughable
figures Of " Punch and JUDY !,
lntemssion o. 30 for promsoads and ee.hments
during which the Brass Band will play number Of popular
Th- charge OF the Tmmpt will announce the end per
fOmauce -
Scotch Dance, by Mr. Wolfe, first AZ noarsnce hero.
D1ett, Nv Mr. and Mrs q ,rdne-
Song ppy Land, by Miss Rosemopd
Sailor'a Hompps, il chNacter, by Mss Rosemond,
Comic Song, Adam aud ave by Mr. G ,rdner
The performance will ude with extayaaan,, en-
tiled the
ELSSLEH SsRFNADE
Fanny the Divine, Mr. Gardner
In five different dances.
Sam Suffh.ei Mr. Morgan
Admission ,e Garden Free-to the Saloon IS cents, No
hall price children cnded with projectors
10 Doors at before o'clock and pc rornanne
to commences 81 quarter past 8 o'clock
N Bowery Cmnbuses aud Cars by the Garden nm
I'll 70 o clock a eight - - $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17
ANlIrVf''f

CsP,tftE
.ot. snvT""
a.: y ri .as ss !: L. nh
Les DSSzAsss; s. NJ "a e aS5S Ss;
tThe Crown Diamonds "
The psro%s1s. at h.u,.,1 O'CLOCK Dr.e,s.,y
LIE. bs%sn. DE- sy e. sns o-iaS;Ss
Immediately AFTER the las. s,na Opera in .eu. with
LES DI N. SlsT ~ J 4 sSS Fossr
P D"% H.urique d. s.pdoy. N N I.,I L.sou
Coun, de Csmro Major. n Ms,hi.u
Dou Sebastian D'Avegro, NJ Ricner
Brbriso, D.s.oaville
I'm Bome,iqu.. N sp'eber
bui'er, MChaf'U
Between the second and third acts Of ooe hour.
fps.h%sn Mi 10 the G.spd s,loon here Ice
Creams &c may be had
THE PROMENADE MUSICALE,
X. %1S sa i "
sn worthy sr 0S a Ss s. ns
SSf ST " Rlss in New York OF tho ss'
FsneS a." %:an.:a.-
,,r.t Police will be " great
'"ss@ pissen f -, aGm.loR Of %proIer
" A limited number beacon r,eseu viii n. ,
po,tpogemsp. e.aD'.nenyon account os
Iptoected the DON wbch sensiS, .%e "% e"
ton aud sides can be en.'oed II amonepts po'r-
CHATHAM THEATRE
10 The updsrugnrd having leased th- above establish
mey the pghs are espc fny informed that Will be
Lad es Gsne%en q H. profession wishing eusu.
q, spP . 81 sS. Once
jy 5tsr JACKSON WILLARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17
Chestnut STREET THEATRE, PHlLADEL-

rINO LET-trom the 3l,t dav Of July instant, for a
term OF one this long established and pop
uiar house with spacious and elegant Saloons scene
~, wardrobe library machinery, operty fr
lures Its well known reputation both Europe and
United states renders de all OF the
and neculir advant inducem which present them
selves the of efficient
cure hich will o. the cbef object Of the nropreto
Address proposals. which shall he consid To
The Board Of Agents If the Chestnut Street Theatre
81 Sou De aware Avenue, phii'dr Iphif jy7toalsr
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09

| deny that any human being ever had any
such right-ever could have had, or ever can
have. Irgue the right Of all mankind to
the soil from the nature Of man and has re
lations to the soil. Mans life, which is
conceded by all to be his inalienable right,
depends on his connection with the soil, as
really and as much as on his connection with
the atmosphere. He will not die as soon
excluded from the former as from the latter
but he will as certainly. II being conced-
ed that life is an inalienable right, it follows
that what is necessary for the support Of life
is also an inalienable right. 1t being wrong
to traffic in life, il must Of course be wrong
to traffic in what is necessary for its support.
For the right TO fix one price is the right to
fix another price. The right to fix the low
est price, is the right TO fix the highest price.
The RICH: TO inlerpose any obstacle between
the lungs of our neighbor and the atmosphere,
is the right TO interpose erery obstacle. The
only reason why the atmosphere has not
been monopolized and sold in quantities at
prices, is the fact that there has not been
power to do ii. They who will monopolize
the earth and sell it, would just as soon mo-
nopolze the air and sell il, if it were in their
power TO do il. Why not? The violence
to right would be no greater to inteTpose OBJ
stacles between lungs and their necessary
wants, than it is TO interpose obstacles be-
tween stomachs and their necessary wants.
To say that it would be wrong to monopo-.
lize the atmosphere and traffic in it because
there is not power to do it, would be to say
that il would be right to do it if there were
the power. And no better reason than this
can be given for monopolizing the SOIL
This brings me around TO the point TO which
/ have been so frequently brought in my ex
animation OF church-and-s institutions,
showing that the present order of things gen.
orally, going on among men. is based on the
principle that what there is power TO do there
is rig bit to do. Whoever will take the troub-
lie to dive TO the bottom Of things will find
this corruption lying at the foundation. Ii
is an ocean, dark and deep, from which
arises awful storms of iniquity that pour
down desolation and ruin.
To be continued.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09
g. For the Tele crap h.
p r A E r.. .. -. T.. =.

A few weeks since, the Telegraph
contained an excellent article on the sub
ject of prayer, showing the absurdity OF
praying to God to violate his own fixed
laws. Let us examine this subject little
farther. ..#~ $780,. - -.
Prayer. What is it? A sincere de-
sire of the heart say some. Agreed.
But we may "sincerely desire" to have
certain piece of labor performed, and
our prayer will avail nothing unless We
act in accordance with that prayer or de-
sire. Hence we see the utter folIv of
praying for all the various and contradict
DRY favors which men, led Nv blind
veneralion, are continually asking of that
Being who never steps aside from his
natural laws, to accommodate this man, or
lhat,-to strike down this sinner, or uphold
that sain:--:o bring judgments upon this,
that, or the other member of his family.
What strange mixture we should have
in the world. were all the prayers of the
SO called saints answered. 1t may not be
Improbable to examine in a plain way
some Of the specimens and see where we
should be if all things asked were re-
ceiped. #s .....s p
The writer of this attended, some two
years since, a protracled meeting, carried
on by that prince Of black-guards, Rev.
Elijah Greenfield of Williamson, who,
without their shrewdness, is trying to ape
his fellow blasphemers, Elders Knapp,
Swan, & Co., being himself priest oil
Baptism. One evening while there, Lew.
is II. Danford, (who has since left this
part of the country for brutaily assault
ing a harmless fellow-man,) requested
prayers for a couple of young men whose
names be mentioned, whom he thought
very dangerous herelics. When the time
came for them to be prayed for, the follow.
ing was the prayer. "Ol Lord shake
those young men over hell pu, The
screws to them. Screw the Devil out O
them!!!" This is stereotyped praye,
of his, which he applies TO all cases which
he considers desperate. l have heard Of
no clamps being handed down from above
or applied in answer 10 this prayer. The
same individual prayed for the roof of the
public house to fall in and crush those
who were dancing there; also, that The
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09
has more parts of gallantry than Of pie,y

has more parts of gallantry than Of piety.
A young lady presented herself at he
door for admittance, and the following con-
versation ensued. The priest asked her
name atthe same time taking her by the
hand which was much against The will of
the Lady. Are you member of this
church? No. Are you member of
any church! No. Will you pray if
will let you in2 Will not promise. Are
you friendly TO the Methodists2 Yes.
Were you ever in love Feasl2 Once
Not but once2 No. Well you may GO
in, says he, passing his hand over her
face at the same timel but | am sorry you
did not leave those artifcials at home.
Now, Mr.. Editor: l wish you could
have seen him yourself. There he stood,
with all the pomp and sp!endor Of Suit
an, with an ornamental chain thrown
around his neck, his shirt bosom pulled
out so far that his beautiful breast pin
was constantly kept within the circle of
his vision, without bowling his head any
farther than would have we'll become the
gentleman. And his boots, too, with the
rest, had but recently been well piled with
no small share of "Dey & Martin" -
NJhok l., oc ~ E.. ..%
As there appears to be no practical dis
tinction of well doing between the profess
sor and sinner of the present day, would
like to know how the priest could with
propriety designate the chosen ones from
the less favored, who were doomed TO the
Internal pit by that same usurping priest,
by closing the doors of the synagogue
against them. Why should he do il?
What reason can he give for closing the
doors against those that would enter civ
illy-perhaps for good-he cannot tell ?
some were debarred entrance because they
looked little suspicious, and others be-
cause they wore long hair.
This usurper is pro-slavet y too in prin-
ciple as we'll as practice. How he gets
along with such principles at the present
day, and so much light upon the subject,
too, cannot account for, but from one
fact. His brethren at the South hold
something like half a million Of souls in
bondage, and their Discipline DEGREES him
subservient to the interests Of his brethren,
and the will of his superiors Surely,
this is freemasonry to every degree. |
would ask the Rev. gentleman ifthe soul
of black man is not as precious in the /
sigh; of the Lord as that of white one !
Yours respectfully, PH1Lo. |
Brandon, August 4th, l943. "