davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23


This is the amount of circulating medium furnished 10
the people of being reduced that from
1896 and coo in 1889 the products
Of Ohio immensely greater In quantity than bs.
fore. The condo nof things In that State very
singular. With prodgiou usntity Of produce there il
absolutely money. Trade and daily transactions
reduced to primitive state of barter. Last year the
lower portion of the Mississippi valley in nearly tho
predicsment The Banks of New Orleans were snd
have remained in avery contracted situation smilaf to
that presented by thoss Of Ohio The great staples
of the South, cotton and tobacco q cash article,
and readily command the coin Of Europe crops
last year moved forward to specie flowed into New
Orleans From Sept 1, 1912 to Sept ls42 5000 900
arrived in specie at New Orleans; of that amount
81 hes gone into Bank and 100000 into
circulation Theconsequence is that a person leaving
New Orleans and ascending the Mississippi river finds
money and specie comparatively abundant and prices
high until he reaches ST. Louis
Leaving that region either to continue up the Mlsss
spp the Illinois, the valley OF the Ohio e finds that
there is money whatever that the necessaies of life
are in extreme abundance and prices extraordinarily low
The state Of affairs in Cincinnati and other cities, may
be illustrated by the fact that is uncommon occur
renee to find articles Of farm produce offered at the places
OF public amusement for admission This Is state OF
affairs which is the immediate precursor Of an influx Of
hard money in abundance The CROPS Of the south.
cotton and tobacco first attract the precious metal from
the north and Europe by their low prices because there
is no other source whence the actual demand for
raw material from abroad can be supplied. The
abundance OF agricultural produce in all sections
OF the United Slater, is infinitely beyond the ut.
most powers of home consumption. If Ohio, %
agricultural State botted irsm the map immense
as her productions are there would scarcely be percep
uble dminuon in supply Why isit that for nearly
ear money has existed in such abun
the Atlantic coast and yet has been 90 scarce
and produce so abundant in Ohio II Is because the
Atlantic consumption OF western produce has been
abundanty supplied at barely the cost of transportation
and the foreign market although rapidly growing as
yet utterly made to the reduction Of the immense
surplus supplies Of the west. Gradually coin will be
attracted thher, but IL must come from abroad. The
only way by which the Western States can DO imme
diatey benefited, is by large mporations Of foreign
goods in exchange for their produce. The farmer who
with his wife under his arm, seeks the Cincinnati Theatre
TO gain admittnnce for the pair of chickens which he
holds In his hand, would, doubtl 49, gladly exchange
his produce Tor some article Of foreign manufacture
but existing laws prohibit tho latter from coming in He
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Monday, October rs, Is4a

CHrAr LIrIRArURE.-The following have just been
published, and are for sale At this once. together with
all the latest publications Of the day the wholesale
md retail prices-Grsham's and Goieys Lady's Book
Gibbons History OF Rome; the Mysteries of Paris,
by Eugene Sue Nnon de L'Encos, the celebra.
ted Aspasia Of France; The Irish Melodies, by Tho
mas Moore The Wrongs of Women, by Charlotte
Ezabsth The Monikins, by Cooper Mrs. Eis's House.
keeping Made Easy, or Complete Instructor in all
ranches of Cookery ani Domestic Economy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

90 RECORDS fARIsIAN ALTERNATIVE MIX.
for the permanent cure Of primary and secondary
every trace OF venereal poison from tho csnsttu
ton. All persons suffering from the effects OF mercury
bottles. 81 each, small de- ST. in containing half
dozen S. carefully packed and sent to all parts Of tho
Union. Office and consulting rooms of the College Of
Medicine and Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

Court FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS, October
2l.-On motion of Senator Rhoades, ordered, that
this court will not hear any arguments after the 3ls
instant, until after the fourteenth day of November
next, to the end thst 1.-The heretofore argued
may be examined
No. g. Huet o. Hills and al VS.. John H Nichols
Mr. J. Spencer was heard for the plaintiffs in or.
ror Mr.. s. Beardsley and Mr. J. w. Jenkins were
heard for defendant in er. or, and Mr.. A. Spencer
in reply. Decision postponed.
No. Is. H. Putnam and others, vs.. E. N. Fair.
child Mr.. B. D. Noxon was heard for plaintiffs in
error,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23
City Intelligence.

New OPERATIONS IN BURGLARY In times past the ski
Of the burglar has been exercised almost solely in the fit
ting OF false keys the entrance doors Of stores houses
&c. In order 10 robbeIies but recently the IN
genuy Of these rogues has invented instrument that
opens door from the outside while the key on the
inside with as much the key itself few nights
since the Pacific Heel entered by OF such an
instrument and the burglars in their haste to escape LETT
the burglarous demonsrator" in the key hole Of the
door, Officers A. NJ C. and james L. Smith, of the Lower
Poce have been the look for several days past
the rogues who have been using ingenious article Of
0urgiarous machinery, and yesterday evening arrested
two young men named Richard Martin and George Fisher
on suspicion OF being concerned also on charge of
stealing coat two pair Of pants vest valued at s25
from James B. Knsow OF % Courtandt street ON the
LIST OF October last OAe of these peculiar instruments
found in possession of of these rogues and there
is doubt persons whose houses and stores have
entered in this will call at the lower police Office
this day and give normaon to the above named officers
their lost property may be recovered few mornings
since grocer Of acquaintance arose. and found his
pockets had been relieved during night of about $50
andvsous light articles Of merchandise also carried awsy
rem the grocery He examined the windows and doors
of the bed room where he slept also the grocery store
adjoining but fosnd evidence of the in which
the rogues had effected their entrance The presump
therefore that the store door opened by the
above mentioned and his pockets unburhened lille he
was snug in the armsof Morpheus of that gentle
mans relatives Unless additional charge pre-
ferred against these young rogues they will be tried in
the Special Sessions Tuesday for petit larceny only
DEATH THE CAPTAIN OF LIGHT SHiP.-Ebenezer
Foster who has been captain of the light ship off Sandy
Hook for the past eight years died very suddenly
board theshp on Saturday. He had been complaining Of
pains in fer several days previous and
Saturday, about noon suddenly fell over his chair
Charles Frazee the mate Of the ship raised him up and
conveyed him to the state ROOM where he laid him in his
berth when he died in q few minutes. Az soon as the
information was received at tho Custom House.
cutter sent to convey his body to this city, where
his family resides but before it arrived
half dozen applicants for his situation. which is worth
about $1,000 per annum Capt Foster had reached nearly
rs years. and is to be hoped that but honest
capable old sea captain sailor will be placed in the
vacant BERTH No landlubber pot house politician
should receive such an appointment.
FIRrMANs AccIDENr.-Harry Jordan, of the Hope Hose
Of Philadelphia, who seriously injured Friday
night by coming in contact with the Southwark Engine
in Chatham NEAR Duane street. slowly improving under
the scientific care of the the City Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23
Total 10 ia,h DC

OF the Flour arriving the Canal large proportion
comes from the States Of Michigan, Illinois and Ohio. In
the two former there banksn the latter there
ten in operation OF which four go speedily out of exist
ence, so that there may be six considered active
The progress of banking in Ohio has been as fol-
lows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

HE ITALIAN TRoUPE.-We learn that the Italian
Troupe, lately at Niolo's, have effected a limited
engagement at the National Theatre, Philadel-
nhia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

NAvAL.-The U. S. ship Falmouth, from Boston
Tor Havana, was spoken the 9th inst in lat 81 30
lon 66, 35-a we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

EARLY Ssow.-The Ohio State Journal of the
nth, published at Columbus, says I'VE had a
smart sprinkler of snow this morning, enough 10
make the roofs Of the houses quite whie. The
weather is quite cold for the season. Farmers are
backward with their fall seeding, the weather hav-
ing been very uniavorable for that business.
There was snow at Akron on Sunday, the sth
inst.
On Saturday morning snow fell al West Stock
bridge, Mass and al West Cornwall, CT, there
was quite supply OF the article. -Nev Haven
Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

90 ANIMAL MAGNETISM.-Ths new science is
engaging the attention and support of such Rev
Dr. Beecher, Gov Seward and hundreds Of Others
equally respectable, end should longer be rdicued
without Frat giving it fair trial. Dr. Johnson one of
the earliest professors of mesmersm in this country will
give series Of extraordinary experiments every after
noon and evening this week at the American Museum,
and he invites the most rigid scrutiny from the audience
and from any committee appointed for the purpose The
public cannot fail to be grated in these
and others render the attractions OF the Museum
ally rich this week. Performances every day and eve
ming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

90 "WORMs-WORMs-WOR kill
children by hundreds when the suspected
the sufferers dreaming that these pests doing
all the mischief. When the breath Is offensive, and
there is much picking OF the nose, grinding the teeth
during Sleep pseness about the lips with flushed cheeks
&c. these symptoms which indicate the presence Of
worms Sherman's Worm Lozenges are aspecifc-they
destroy them when all other means fail Children will
take them eesy and cry for They have been used
400 900 cases. and always with perfect
Dr. Shermans warehouse is l06 Nassau street. Agents
ITO Broadway 10 Aston House; 227 Hudson street, 1888
Bowery; II East Broadway; So William street, and
Ledger Buildings Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

07- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY EFFECTU.
ALLY CURED-The Tonic Mixture prepared by the
New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy, is now
universally prescribed by the Medical faculty for the
Cases ofthe most distressing daily conquered
oy this most powerful invisoraor. will also he found
most efectual remedy for all cases of impotency, Sc
mnal weakness, and nocturnal emissions.
sold IN single bottles, ST each, in cases. containing
half a dozen, IS, carefully packed and sent to all
parts Of the Union.
W. s. RICHARDSON, Agent
Office and consulting rooms Of the College, "a Nassau
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

CHATHAM THEATRE.-We take pleasure in advert
ing TO the great occasion at the Chatham to.
night. 1t is,Mr Devernas benefit. He is entitled
to the highest praise from every admirer of the dra-
ma For the first time grand and beautiful pageant
pantomlme will be produced, in which Mis-, Walters,
Barnes, Parsloe and Smith all appear. Miss Rallia
also dasces between the farces, and Mr.. Burton
and Mr. Hill both appear in popular characters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

yU- The following is list OF the officers of the
U. ). razee Independence, which arrived at this
port on Saturday,
Commodore, CHARLEs STEWART; Captain, Isaac Nc
keeveri Lieutenants Sidney g. Lee, James Schenck,
James Palmer, Francis Hugcr, Albert A. Holcomb and
Augustus B. Baldwin; Fleet Surgeon, James M. 0reenej
Purser, Francis B. stockton; Chaplain, Joseph stock
bridge; Acting Master, James 8. Biddle Commodore's
secretary, Charles T. Stewart; Assistant Surgeons,
James M. Minor and Charles H. Wheelwrighi; Passed
Midshipmen, +. A. Parker, Jun, C. Benham,
D N. Westcott. q. M. Morris and A. J. Drake,
Midshipmen, O. " Fox T. Allen, + w. Colby, A. Barbot,
Up. Bankhead, MIlIigsn, w. ,. shman, A f. Mon.
roe Mitchell and II st George Hunter; Commodore
Clerk A. b. Ashtonj Captains Clerk, VIM A. Poor; Pur
scrs Clerk, Satcrj Bostswnin, NJ. Hail. Gunner, W.
Browns Carpenter, John Ranbowj saillnskcr, james
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

MOVEMENTS OF Col. JOHNSON. Johnson lief
Tor Concord, N. II in the Lowell cars yesterda,
morning. lie will next visit Vermont, and then re
turn TO New York, from whence he will proceed
forth to his home Boston Post, Oct. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

MOVEMENTS. General Scott, his lady, and
family, are at the American Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

09- OLD NICK HIMSELF MUST HAVE BEEN
engaged at Peales Museum this week for nothing less
advertised there Such attractions for any price DO
veltes but for shilling they unprecedented In the
world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

09- THIS MORNING WILL BE PUBLISHED AT
the New World office 30 Ann street, at 10 O'clock
Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine, No. CCCXXXvI, for
October. Contents IL. Mills Legc. II. My Country
Neighbors Ill. Travels Of Kerm Khan. w.. The
Thrteenth Tale of Doom. v. "Reminiscences OF Syria
VI The Fate Of Polvcrates VII. Modern Painters VIII
Royal Salute: TX Physical Science in England. X.
Chronicles of Paris; the Reu st. Denis. XII The Last
Session OF Parliament.
Price Isl cents subscription price 50 years postage
hve cents number to any part oil the Unon-the whole
price and postage being less than the postage alone OF the
old reprint. Remember, office 80 Ann st.
j. WINCHESTER Publisber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

SHIP LAUNcH.-The new packet ship Prince Al
bert, to go as mate to the Victoria in the London
line of packets, will be launched at nine o'clock
this morning from the ship yard of Westervelt and
Macksy on the East River. She is eleven hundred
tons in size
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

LAUeHABLR-It would be curious thing if Mr..
Van Buren, and Mr.. Calhoun should be the greatest
friends of Mr. Clay in the country. The quarrels
going on the ocofoco party certainly bid fair to
give Harry of the West the best chance for the
Presidency that he ever had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

THE WEATHER.-Yesterday morning was one Of
the finest we ever saw. II was warm and beautiful,
with the thermometer ranging up to 81 deg and
even up to 20 deg in the shade. But in the after
noon there came change. Mercury fell at once,
and fires and overcoats were needed Such sudden
changes are decidedly bad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

CANDIDATES FOR THE PRESIDENCY paper
insists upon it that Captain Tyler stll candidate
for the Presidency. Why should he not Mr..
Clay has been candidate for twenty-five years and
is good one still-so has Mr.. Calhoun for as long
MIR. Van Buren, also has been candidate, first aud
last, for ten years We have no doubt Captain Ty-
Ter will be candidate, and good one, for the re-
naming term of his natural life, and we have no
doubt but Captain Bob-wll succeed him in some
line Why not Where's the harm Any one
can call spirits from the Vastly deep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

| uaain, DeS u nF Mr. HENLEY.-The murderer of Mr.
~ mas been held on the bedy and the yer.
olct OF .ne Jury was in substance that the deceased
caIne 70 ms uea'h ey a blow on the skull, from
weapon IN the hands OF some ne rson mix nown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

THANKSGIVING IN MAINR-We und.ro,a,d a..
Governor and Council have appointed Thursda ~
the, seventh OF December az day Of thanksq,ylng
and praise
YELLOW FgyER IN New ORLEANS There were
ten deaths ON the 18th met
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23
Those now in operstion are as follows -


. The two banks marked thus expire this year.
The actual circulation Of Ohio, furnished by these
Banks is as follows
lation above IA TAI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

:. LARGE FIRE AT DETROIT We learn that large
hre took place 10 Detroit on the night OF the Isth.
by which whole block OF buildings was destroyed
Inc property was located on the east side OF Wood.
WARD Avenue, adjoining the Campau premises.
uIy goods store, confectionery and hat store, toge.
.ner with other buildings were burned. A gentle.
,nan NAMED Mortimer is sufferer in large amount.
eonle S4yW. Nothing further obtained
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-12
The Triumph Of Wing Principles.

The glorious results Of the late elections in Tennessee,
North Carolina, Maryland and Georgia. show copcusvcy
that the popular those States is decidedly for Henry
Clay There mistake in the sober second thoughts
Of fhs people, demonstrated by those States: and the
like results OF the great battle be fought
in ls44 Union Of the Wings for the sake Of the Union
still under that banner, the true Republican
Party, based upon legitimate Wing principles, must and
will succeed-the prosperity OF our country ~ identified
with its success-nw and order will prevail Dorrism
and Iocofocoism COMMUNICATIONS will have reward
farmers will find market and good price for their pro-
duce-our currency will he regulated and arranged upon
permanent plan-standirg armies will be dispensed
with-the sub Treasury only dead. but buricdonc
Presidential Term will be established-the Constitution
and Laws respected-and the Government administered
solely for the public good.
Wings these results worth contending for The
spirit &c amongst you-the fire and ardour of 1910
st remains is unquenched and unsubdued nv ueach
bargaincd and sold by any accidental circumstance Our
principles known the world, and the man have
selected them will never falter.
Wings! stand irm-be united-rally and form Clay
Clubs throughout the State and all the countycon
gcgate and discuss and freely. Wing
policy and Wing principles and will prevail. Our ad
vcrsarcs have fixed principles any fixed candidate
and how they have when the North and East they
20 for high tariff protection, and splenaid Van Buren,
adnistraonat the South, the Chvary contend for free
trade and low which encouragement 10 British
and high and direct taxation upon land and
all other propery-whlst the great West go for the
who can kill an Indian
What party vanquish What principles contend
against! And managing the leaders OF the Lo
coioco Party, that 1t will require all the vigilance and CON
of the Wings annhiIate them. Keep the ball m
moon-it has the right direction and only requires
the action and energy of all true Wings TO keep II moving
TIPPECANOE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-12

In Georgetown College inst IN the 10th year of nj.
age Master EUGENE fcor OF Richmond. Va youth OF
talents amahle and high promise from
home ae the quite sick
rhetoric but what
OF his disease bous fevcr immediately
death marked him. by melancholy Distinction
among the students 'nee the formation OF College.
RJ.P
IL At general Meeting of the Students Of George.
town College. held in the Hall OF the Institution on Tues
day, October 3D. lSi3 Rev. p Benknsop in the Chair
Messrs W. r. Brooke. r. C. Howc, q. de Lanaudierc and
d. r. Gniennie appointed Committee to express ON
in the death of their fellow colegian EuGENr T.
Pcor. OF Richmond, Va who departed this life on Mon
day, October ID, the 10th year of his age. The Com
mittee reported rs follows;
An unique in the history OF our Alma Mater calls
forth the Sympathes. Death time
has made his appearance among and II sgnalze
his advent, has stricken down the noblest and tho
The icy hand OF the ruthless destroyer has quenched spirit
buoyant with the ures hopes, and darkcned intellect
from whose brightness much might have been expected
when matred by those requirements which he labored
with such successful zeal
Feeling that the person the amented Picot have
lost companion whose social endeared him
hearts and whose exemplary attention TO nil the duties of
our scholastic lie made him model worthy OF mita-
ton We, the students of Georgetown College, have
ResoIred, That whilst humbly acknowledge in this
sudden visitation the Christening hand of paterna Provi
dence, we cannot but grieve for him whom has called
from among
Resored, That faint testimonial of the respcc, and
affection with which regard his memory we will wear
Grape for the space of thirty DAYS.
Resopsd, That the President of the College be request
ed 10 have these Resolution entered the Journal the
Institution and that copy signed by the Chairman and
Secretary OF this meeting be forwarded his nmi
N with the expression of tender sympathy the ire
parable loss they have sustained.
ResoIrsd That these resolutions be published in the Ma
uonal lnteigencer, Georgetown Advocate, the Richmond
Enquirer and Wing.
P. J. BLENKINsoP, Chairman.
EDwD. c. DoNNEILy, Secretary.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-12
Mr. Wise on thc subjcc, Of Teras.


The last No. of the Petersburg Republican con-
tains letter from Mr. Wise, ON the subject oithe
annexation OF Texas to the United States. He is
vastly exasperatcd against Lord Aberdeen for de-
claring the determination of the British Govern
ment to intercede between Texas and Mexico ON
condition of the consent OF Texas to abolish the
institution of Slavery within her territory
We gave this letter but cursory perusal; yet we
inferred from what we read. that the writer had
already worked hmsefup to the fighting point
This same gentleman, notwithstanding, is one ola
party which believes. Processes to believe, any
means which either directly indirectly tend to
lessen the present dependence ofthis country upon
the markets OF Great Britain entirely unconstitn-
nonal! Oh the rare consistency of "Abs,raction-
sm"
We shall publish Mr.. Wise's letter in full to-
morrow, not that We regard opinion of his as
of any weight; but in order that our readers may
form their own judgment on il.