davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

LIE Fosr OFFlcE DEPARTMENT.-A Cincinnati
paper has the following explanation somewha,
tatircal thougb-of what was deemed cupable
negligence on the part of the Office
An ErPLAINEDIt is thought that the irregularities
the Eastern Mail coming at O'Clock at night m.
stead OF that hour in the day previous must be the re
suit OF The Department having mistaken the meaning OF
P. NJ. ioT A NJ,
And yet this Department, which, with the aid Of
nanon' can be ostsIrpped by private individuals
insists upon monopoly Of the carrying business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11
Circuit Court.
Before Judge Kent.

TUESDAY, Oct TO- John BurdsH VS.. Thomas II. Gun.
ning-Cas. Of Grim. Con.-The defendant having been
held bail in the Of $4,000 in action brought in
this court for seducng the wife of the plaintiff asked to
have the bail reduced. The motion was, however, de-
fixed on.
No being ready fer trial. the Court adjourned un.
til to-day.
Calendar for Wednesday-60 TO- II, 3,s. 49, 90, a. Al
~, %, So, S. 3d. To- 49, 10, g. 81. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

MADAME CAsTELLAN-The Concert of this de.
lightful songstress, which took place last night at
the Washington Hotel, was crowded with highly
fashionable audience. Madame CASTELAR, was,
never in better voice her English song was very
excellent. All came away delighted and fully per-
suaded of her superior vocal powers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

PHLApLLPHIA, Oct lO-Ar Mary Walker, Thrane, Glen.
fuegos via Key West.
BALI rNoRE, Oct 9Cld Ellese Wallace, Kingston, Ja
ne (Br Johnson Harbor Island; John Barr Apalachcola
Heroine, NTork. -
GEoRGETowN DC. ct7-Ar Mozart, Boston, Frank, N
York.
RICHMOND, Oct 9-Arr Orleans Smith, NYork; Sun, Sto
nineton. Cid lduna, Moberg, Bremen
KEY WEST Sept 25ln port Rose, Conkn, NOrleans for
Bremen. put in eaky, dsg cago Marine, Vennard OF Ports
mouth NIL waiting take the Roses il she should be
condemned; Sea Flower Northup, and CANA, Soule
General Record.
VESSEL SUNK.-A brig, name unknown from Turks Island
loaded with SALT struck Egg Habor bar Sunday morn
ing and shortly afterwards drted inside and sunk IL
honght the vessel and of the would be saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

NIBLos.-Tonight the popular Tenor, Signor
Antognini takes benefit, and has announced Don.
izette's Opera of Lucia di Lamm9nrosr. This is
the best specimen of modern legitimate opera ,
each performance gains an accession of delighted
admirers. There is a fixed and determined taste
for good music in New York, and the steady sup
port OF the present Italian troupe, may encourage
them to produce other operas OF the great masters.
Signor Antognini has been calledforth with accla-
nation each night at the termination of Lucia the
music Of which he sings with great truth and en-
ergy. He introduces new song composed for Ru-
bini, called the Scotch Echos, with accompani.
ments on the trombone, by Clofii. We hope to see
Sgnor Antognni's friends gather round him in
'goodly numbers" tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

THOMAS MOORE The Irish Melodies OF Thomas
Moore have Just been published and are for sale at
this Office for 70 cents The works are in pamphlet
form and are printed on fine paper with large type.
making handsome and neat book Also the
Wrongs OF Women, by Charlotte Elizabeth con
tanning the ForsaISen Home, in small and nea
torn. Agents can be supplied with the above at
berel discount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
sales OF stocks at PhiIadeIphIa

SECOND Board. MONDAY. Der. $4,000 state SIS 6ll =,
$1,000 do, s5dsf, sit II shares Penna Bank s5dsf in
$1,000 u States per cent ls43 1881 shares Grad
Bank ct IL do Mechanics Bank, %; 81 do Kentucky
Bank, 66s SIS! Lehigh Mortgage Loan 81
FIRsT Board, TUESDAY, Der eSlll6 80 100 State 6s
s6l, old annual, cash. 50; 5000 City Elves any year
1924 $500 DO 5s 1861 l02 $1,000 do 5 is46 1914; 10
shares Wilmington Railroad, II; ls5 do Grard Bank
cash, 81 S4es5 Camden & Amboy Bonds 81 $500 u
North America Bank, 332l II shares Mechanics Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

FITcHBURe RAILRoAD.-This road is rapidly ap-
preaching end. Trains of cars will run to Wal
than, the village OF Splndies, before next year and
to Fl'chburg by next July. After that time we may
look for extension of the road TO Montreal. This
extension will be helped along by some English
capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

FE NcH STEAM SHIPs.-These magnificent YES.
sells, comprising tour grand nes and four secondary
lines, will begin to cut up the Atlantic, like 50
many big steam ploughs, in burrows, by next May
That sseed time on land, and will be seed time on
tie ocean. We believe the harvest will he rich
enc 10 La Belle Franc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

BEEF AND MuTroN.-It is a curious sight to see
the herds OF caegoing to Brighton for two or three
days before market day On Saturdays all the
roads in Me ssachusetts leading to that famed market
place are really alive with beef and mutton. Our
own ''Bull's Head" is well worth visit on Market
day, which comes every Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11
Father Webb and the Ward Resolutions.

The Courier and Enqslrer yesterday gave evi
dence OF wounded pride and chagrned spirit
We anticipated this partially, but we regret that
there Is so little christian orttude exhibited The
resolutions which we have published Webb charges
three asplrants for place-meddllng individuals
three boypoliticians but he surely does not intend
because has power with the party has been DER
thrown, 10 represent it constituted of pitiable inn
beetles, who can be moved by three solitary place
hunters to pass resolutions vitality affecting the in
terests ct the party. This, however, is the effect
OF his article yesterday. Poor Webb.
For the benefit Of posterity we here record an
extract from Webbs descriptive history of the whg
party
The time was when few self-consttuted lead.
ers were enabled, by management and intrigue, to
nave every thing shelr own way and nineteen
lwenuetns oil these leaders were always found 10 be
olhce-seekers working tor themselves-the people
being used as mere puppets aid in their selfish de-
signs
That's his hitterng account of the past but now
for the present Speaking of these resolutions pass
ei IN all the seventeen wards of this city by the
meetings, which, by the bye, elected the Clay dele.
gates TO the County Conventional pretty account
81 them truy-he says the resolution referred to,
originated with three very weak and very presump-
tuous ofce seekers, who succeeded in smuggling it
through several wards, without the people being
Conscious Of Its meaning"
What party must that be truly, of which one of
lis oIaces say, without blushing, that ninetee n.
twentleths OF It's leaders are prompted to action by
the poll5 OF Office and that the in their pr
mary meeting are the willing, uususpecting tools o.
boy politicians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

DEPARTURE OF MIssIoNAR,Es.-The ship Tlmo-
leon has sailed from New Bedford for Tahiti, with
the following passengers;-Dr. Charles F. Winslow,
wife, three children, and servant, of Nantucket;
Mr.. Seth s. Lincoln and wife, of Middleborough /;
gers, Knowlton Hanks. The last four mentioned are
missionaries Of the Mormon faith, from Nauvoo,
Illinois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

1o-James Tnorne, popular English comedian
who has resided for many years in this country, died
recently on his passage from New Orleans to Eng
land, whittier he was returning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11
NEW YORK HERALD.
Now York, "wednesday, October II, Is43.

CHsAP LirER,rUNE.-The folio wing have just been
published and for sale a, this ONCE. together with
all tn latest publications Of the day. at the wholesale
and retail prices-The Irish Melodies, b. Thomas
Moor, The Wrongs Of Women by Charlotte Elizabeth
The MonikinE by Cooper Mrs Ellis's Hou sekee ring
Made Easy, Complete Instructor in all brsnche, Of
cry AMI d amestic Economy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

RELIC OF THE PAsT.-There is a funny looking
OLD building in Ann street, Boston, that was built
IN 1880 1t begins to bend with age 1t snow used
Tor leather store, and is "cear ancient Dutch in
its architecture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

SYMPTOMS OF WINTER.-Leaves on the trees be-
gin to change their color. Corn and potatoe fields
look IN very dilapidated cond ,tion. In New
England "harvest home' has been sung. Every
where we see and feel symptoms of winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

LONG IRON CHAN.-There are over four thousand
miles of rail roads in this country With the double
tracks, &c, these would make single line or chain
of iron rails ever ten thousand miles in length 1t
would reach across the Atlantic more than three
times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

I2Il,JIB 4,3j5,J20 l,li5,955 7,873732
The state OF the however indication of
trade only when considered in relation per centage
upon dutiable imports which alone affected by its
operation. The duties of the 4h quarter of 1884, which
the lsquarer Of the operation Of the present tariff
officially stated at 50 S7sas9 upon dutiable imports,
amounting to $7l974o3 being average of 1885 per
cent The quarterly duties and imports Of dutiablc arti
clcs for two years have been as folovs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

o. 1t Is rumored, says the Boston Mercantile
Journal, that Mr.. Bancroft will receive from Mr.
Tyler the appointment Of Minister to France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CoNvENIIoN-The dele.
gates met last night and made no nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

The YELLOW FEvER.-In New Orleans the Vel.
low Fever is greatly on the increase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

CATTLE SHows.-These interesting exhibitions
are on the increase in this country. We are glad of
it, for we know Of nothing more useful to the agri-
culturis at these shows he can see the most valu.
able animals, and purchase them if he likes. They
tend very much to improve stock in America Such
an improvement is ever wanted: we can never
have animals too valuable in quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11
MONEY MARKET

Tuesday, Oct. 1O-6 r. M.
The panic in the stock market received new impulse
to-day from the failure Of Of the bodest operators
at the New Board They could receive their stocks
mostly Harlem and Illinois, and they upon the
ket at heavy loss to those who bought them deliver
Harlem fell II per cent; Illinois u per cent? Indiana II
per cent; Long Island /; Canton Il Kentucky D. OHIO
The large holders cooly wait until the panic has spent
itself and stocks have reached their lowest.
At the New Board, the OF the difficulties, the
smashing is on grand scale.
reol estate sale to-day by A. Blocker & Co..
we'll attended The results will be found under head Of
State of Trade.
The Richmond Enquirer contains the following -
A citizen of Richmond. who at the Custom House
in New York ten twelve days ago, understood
from the highest authority that the receipts oil the
toms, through the United States likely to overrun
the estimates by at least % The day before he
Mr. Curtis the receipt of the Custom House OF New
York. $l23 600 in cash-one OF the larges. which
had accrued for some time past
The Enquirer justly throws doubt upon the state
ment which in itself is ambiguous. That the receipts
from the custom house have thus actually
the estimates, is very far from being the truth Future
income may be placed any figure. The estimates of
the department from the customs as follows:-
Estimated customs for six months ending June
Estimated customs for year ending June 80,
1874. ............. lo,OW,OVU
Total for 10 months. ................$ 500 500 900
The actual receipts at Boston and New York, which
uniformly form 66ths of the receipts of the whole Union
have been as follows for the first six months
Boston. NFork. Other p,ts. Total.
"a quarter sS Si 1855, sSss s ssls1ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

MARSHA BERTRAND. Having visited General
Jackson this gentleman is about to visit Mr.. Clay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11
SUPERIOR Court.

Before Judge Vapderp0eI.
Der. 10 -Edpgrd e. Center and Henry r. Brower, Us
Paul SpoHard, Thomas Tieston, &c. &c. This
ton OF sssumpst to the amount OF certificate
Of deposit Of the Planters and Merchants bank of Mobile
for $522 SO. The plaintiff bought the above certificate
from the defendant last spring. and when he forwarded
Mobile instead Of the Planters Merchants bank pay
ing the specified in the certificate, they offered
tn ir notes which deprecated thirty per
cent The plaintiffs sued them on their endorsement
which the plaintiffs counsel contended full guaran
tee, and which the defendants denied. The plaintiffs
counsel hence endorsed full and perfect guarantee in
the certificate, and the jury after protraccd
trial. under the charge Of the court found verdict for
the plaintiffs of S5cs being the full amount claimed
with costs.
For plaintiffs Messrs. Edward II. Hudson and De Witt
for the defendants, Messrs. Edgar and Van Winckle.
Calendar for Wednesday To- S. l6, u.s. 81, 3d. 3d. 6l
60, 81, SO, ~, u, IS, IA, 10, 70, 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

NORTH EAST GALE AT BosToN.-A gale from the
northeast, accompanied with drizzling rain, COM
menced in this vicinity on Saturday evening. and
continued with considerable violence during the
night. On Sunday the wind veered to southeast,
without abanng; and up TO the time when our paper
went to press last night it blew as fresh and raned
as fast as at any time during the day. Although
there are many in port, we hear Of but little
damage along the wharves, notwithstanding there
was heavy sea running in the harbor; so much SO,
that the boat belonging to the newsroom was
unable TO board the vessels which arrived and
anchored. 10 the early part Of the gale, supposed
on Saturday night or Sunday morning, two briggs got
ashore on the Spit, shoal in the lower part of the
harbor, where they remained during the whole Of
yesterday. 1t is not known here whether they re-
ceived any assistance or what damage they have
have sustained The brig Delta, from New Orleans,
which arrived yesterday, dragged her anchors,
drted foul of the Portland cutters bows, and car
ried her Uhe cuter's) headgea away. After con-
siderable trouble the vessels cleared, and the
Delta brought up and held on. The U S. ship Ohio
sent down her topgallant masts, and, from appear
ances, got every thing ready to strike her topmass,
Nc.-BOstOn Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

J-OVERFLOWING AUDIENCES EVERY NIGHT
at Peales New York Museum witness the performance
in the lecture Ioom The negro extravaganzas OF the
Southern Minstrels the graceful dancing OF La Petite
Certo and the beautiful singing of Miss Affair." call down
raptureus applause CasPar Hauser remains only this
week-go and see him before h leaves the city Admis.
sion to the whole only shilling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11
Sold wholesale and retail by E. Phalon, ala Broadway
Single jars three shillings.

90 COMSTOCK'S SARsAPARlLLA-Wil efectu.
ally clear the blood from all the bad effects of mercury,
scrofula Kings Evil and any other disease whose
origin is in the blsod; and when the public know that
this article is afforded rs large bottles just strong
any sold at dollar for SO cents dozen for 81
all will avail themselves and hall the expense. 1t
be found only at 81 Coutsndt street, 1879 Fulton st.
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

AGE AND ACTIVITY John Quincy Adams, ''the
old man eloquent" although seventyseven years of
age, is yet active enough and "smart enough" to
make political speech in Norfolk County, Mass.
about the 10th instant then travel to Cincinnati
and deliver Grafton there about the LIST proximo,
thence 60 to Pittsburgh and make speech, and
thence go to Washington in December and fight
hard all winter for the fright of petition" This is
doing somewhat, for a man fourscore years OF age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

n9- UNPARALLELED ATTRACTIONS TWO
splendid performances and Gen. Tom Thumb to boot.
Surely the place must be full, The first performance
takes place this afternoon at o'clock, and the second at
n this evening Dr. Valentine is attractive than
ever The Dioramas beautiful and the Confagraton
Of Moscow is grand Indeed the whole entertainment is
OF the highest order and effort spared on the part Of
the manager to please his numerous visters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

% CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY EFFECIu
ALLY CURED whether produced by excessive indnl
sence in secret the effects OF protracted illness Ihs
tonic Mixture, prepared by the New York CoIiege o.
Medicine and rhsrmocy, Is an efectusl remeoy ior %
aly OF any kind being composed OF the most s,tenBn
ening botanical medicines known. Its effect truly sur
prising on the constitution. .
Sold in large bottles, 50 EACH small DO VI cases con
tanning half dozen, So, carefully packed ana s'se
all parts Of the Union. ,.,nsoS 49,.
Office and consulting rooms Of the College, 81 Nassau
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11
90 UNMUTILATED EDITIoN.-THE STORY OF

90 THE MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTION WILL
life in every OF burn scald if the vtals
undestroyed. 1t is now used and admitted by every one
who have used the best article Coptair
Comstoc the popular commander of the steamboat Mas
sachuses, it in his family and also his wher
they get burned, as the greatest remedy ever known
The fac smile signature OF Comstock & Co. must be
found to be genuine. Sold onlyat 81 Courand street
Price IS and 80 cents and one dollar per box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-11

o. PROFESSOR yELPEAU's CELEBRATED
pleasant discharges from the urehra These pills are
prescribed by the medical faculty Of Europe the
most certain and speedy for those distressing CON-
plants Sold in boxes 81 each. Office and consulting
rooms ofthe College Of Medicine and Pharmacy 81 Mas
street
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-23
TIE VETO POWER.

Onc Of the measures advocated by the
Wing Party, is a restriction of the Veto
power, as now conferred upon the Presi.
dent. Every bill before ii becomes a law,
must be presented TO the President, if he
approves it, he will sign It, ii not, he is 10
return ii TO the House where it originated,
with his objcciions-it is then TO be pass
ed by majority of two.thrds Of both hou-
ses, before it can become law. This
power has been engrafted into our Consii-
tuition, from the same power being confer
rod upon the King Of England, most Of
our laws being drawn from that country,
and in giving their sanction to this power,
the trainers of the Constitution, were 10
doubt, influenced by the example of their
kings. in its exercise so unfrequcntly, that
no danger was deemed TO be apprehended
from the power being given to the Pres''
dent, for il is stated as fact, that for the
last two hundred years, the power has not
been exercised in England, more than two
or three times, while in our own country,
only in existence something over sixty
wears, the power has been exercised some
twenty times. 1t is not the wish OF the
Wings that the power should be entirely
abrogated, far otherwise. They are as
fully aware as their opponents, OF the dan
ger of giving unlimited control to the leg
isla,ive power in the creation OF the laws )
but if a large class of the citizens OF
country, who are elected from among the
people themselves, at short periods to enact
laws, are not to be trusted, IS one man 10
be trusted with unlimited power! Or Is
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-23

II the whole circumstances under his
s;,nature, which can be brought for
CIV" whenever the friends Of the presi-
va deem il necessary TO corroborate the
~. ,,,,any uIready before the public. This
W., .La sneeies Of bare-faced calumny with
LII =" our Executive has been assailed
J,bi, is the kind of ialsehood with which
~, men as Bolts would eicctioneer into
&c &c. The fact is now upon file. Bolts
made the assertion, and Gen. Thomp.
nloiuIy denies it. Between these two
',Lori,ies, who viii hesitate TO decide r.
I, IS enough, ! suppose, for me TO say
49,, have never called Mr.. Thompson's
'a ,ae IN connexion with this subject, have
nerer thought Of him, and have never had
ma .Gohest allusion 10 him--nor do re.
nect ever to have been present at any
.,eryiew with Mr.. Tyler in company with
n, Thompson. At the conversation,
.aGr to, at Browns Hotel, there were
,,,bteen or twenty gentlemen prescnt-but
NJ. Thompson was Nor Of the number
they were all strangers, who had visited
Washington to attend the Inauguration.
NJ, impression is, that Mr.. Wharton OF
NE Wheeling Times, was one of them,
though ! will not say with certainty, tia,
10 vas there ut the Time Of the converse.
lion, as they were constantly passing IN
nd oul Of the room--he can speak for
himself if this should mret his eye.
Bot let THEN select witnesses for me,
,o5 send 10 Mexico for them if necessary
and then call on them to say whether they
heard all that heard, and it will no, be
dfioult to disproye all have said i tol.
efably strong game they attempt to play
bid il gon DO, Try back gentlemen.
J\O. NJ. BOTTS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-23
MIR. CLAY IN NEW YORK.

The Wing raenbers of The .Aew York
Legislature have put forth an able address
TO the people of the State, passing in re-
view the great questions of public interest.
They conclude in the following significant
terms:
The Wing party Of the Union hope.
fully awaits the day when its unwearIed
and broken masses shall rally to the con-
test Of lSIi, bearing proudly on their
banner the name of the great orator and
statesman ot uur country and age-a name
which no; even the most Infatuated male
violence, the most reckless calumny, dare
couple with treachery or Discrimination
with incapaci,y, wrong or dishonor.
Under the banner Of that great states
man will the yictors Of $40, reyindicate
themselves by new tTiumphs, from the
foul ISLANDERS and bitter taunts Of ihc,r enc
mics. And the bcnignant results SO fond
" and Justly anticipated from tie Presi-
deucy OF Gen. Harrison, but hlighicd by
his death, shall be more than realized un-
/ der The ascendancy Of the profound ability
! the ripe experience, aud trarscehdant civic
/ genius Of HENRY CLAY"