davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

ELoPEMENT. cry is, still they com"
These things (elopements and such like casualties)
will happen in the very best conditioned circles. 1t
seems that nothing is capable of preventing young
and fiery love from having his will. Nor bolts nor
bars, nor the stern commands of respected sires,
venerated motbers-nor yet the frowns and threats
of disinterested guardians in socage, can prevent
the tying of the " conNberal KNOT" when two
generous hearts are fully resolved. We shall have
ii in our power to make known to our readers,
the particulars OF an elopement extraordinary
Therefore, let all parties be on the qmi ,citci
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

MORE COMPLAINTS respecting the conduct Of the
resident physician al Staten Island continue to pour
in upon u.s. The passengers of the steamer Neptune,
late from New Orleans, were subjected to the most
dsagreeabe annoy ance, and many of them left
large quantity OF linen and clothing in the hands Of
the medIca-laundrer, rather than submit to three
or four days detention Are we not to have stop
put to this unnecessary and unjusti6able conduct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

PRosREss OF VEGETATION. Greeley has
got at logserheads with the very modest and saga
cious correspondent of the consumptive " official
organ" in this city, and founders through very
muddifed explanation Of his cogueterte with the ad-
ministration. The zeal of Charles Fourier hath
eaten the poor man up, and he is considerably at
a loss 10 know how to steer his course at present.
Harry Clay has as sufficient cause as "the Captain
TO implore salvation from his friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

ACCIDENT FROM FAST DRIvlNe.-About nine o.
clock yesterday morning, child, aged years, the
son of Mr. A. w. Wilbank, Of the American Hotel,
was knocked down and run over by cab at the
corner of Dey and Greenwich streets. The child
was walking out with servant, and was crossing
the street, when the cab along at furious rate,
and SO seriously injured the boy that his life is dis
paired Of The driver OF the cab il proper SUBJECT
for punishment, and trust he will be brought to
iustlce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01
NONE Y MARKET.

Friday, June 3O-2.P. M.
The Stock market to-day has been much more ami
mated and general advance took place in prices The
FIVE per cent loan held at premium, showing
that foreign capital has already been brought to bear
upon II. Ohio Ga per cent? United states Cs
Kentucky Il Illinois per cent; Harlem Il Canton Co.
fell 1; Paterson !.
At the Board transactions were better than for
some time.
The following are the quotations Of inland bills to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

BooTHs AROUND THE PARK.-Booths will be loca-
ted around the Park on the coming Fourth of July
as usual. There have already been very many APP
plcants at the Mayors Office to Mr.. First Marshal
Clarke, for the needful certificates. The situations
are nearly all taken, and probably few or none will
be left by next Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

NAvAL-The U. s. brig Oregon, which has been
engaged for some months in the survey OF Tampa
Bay, and has more recently visited Apalachicola,
Mobile, Pensacola, Ship Island, &C., TO determine
the latitude and Longitude Of those places, lying
at the Ballze the I'D instant for the purpose OF
king observations there, TO leave in few DAYS for
the North via Pensacola.
The following is list Of the officers
L. NJ Pow ell, Lieutenant Commanding j. b. Rit,en.
hosse Purser w. O. g Wilson, Assistant Surgeon r
II. stevens Passed Midshipman; c. APP. r. Jones, do
C. M. rsuntlerey, Mdshipmsn T. M. Conrad, Captain,
Clerk f. A. Ward, Masters Mate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

The illsgay of many of the State debts has arisen
from toe great an exercise of legislative power Tho
stern reproo administered by the people in refusing to
pay The stocks Of the State of New York issued to
companies Of this nature although not the sishest
doubt to their ultimate payment can be entertained
Those stocks were issued by corrupt party vote in
open and direct violation of the constitution of the State
That instrument expressly M to issue stocks
for such purpose requires two-third vote, yet large
issued to the Erie Railroad by bare majority
That road failed and COL Young pointed the
of the issue to the Legislature for purposes of
dation but to establish principle He has been rabdly
abused by those who got the money because if the con-
sttutonsl principle Of twothird vote is sustained il en-
trely closes the door issues and corruption The
Erie Railroad after having failed now seeks TO repudats
its debts individuals 1t recently notified them thar
they must take its bonds and stock for their debts or no
thing The bonds are as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

The Mourn VERNON EsTATE.-It seems that tn.
Mount Vernon estate, which was the home, and
embraces the tomb of Washington, may now be
bought for $4,000. 1t comprises about one
thousand acres Of land, twelve miles or so south
of Washington City, but under poor cultivation,
and the buildings much dilapi dated General
washlngtsns garden remains, including many Of
the trees he planted and the plants he imported
We cordially respond to the patriotic sentiments
Of the Philadelphia Spirit of the Times, which say
that estate should belong TO the nation. 1t il
a shame that any spot made sacred by Washington
should be made the sport and toy of souess specu
lators. Alas Tor patriotism
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

SHORT PAssAeE.-Steam ship Neptune, Captain
Rollins left New Orleans on Monday, 10Th ult., at
six o'clock, arrived at the North East Pass before
daylight the following morning. Finding that there
was gale of wind blowing from the East South
East the captain thought itprudent 10 remain until
the gale subsidized. Left North East Pass Wednes-
day morning the 21st, at half past seven arrived
at the bar Of Key West on Friday morning, the 3d.
at half past seven, running the distance in 4s hours
remained at Key West until Saturday morning, the
oath, and left same morning at five o'clock; arrived
in Charleston Monday morning, the 18th, at halt
past FIVE, performing the distance in Asa hours-left
Charleston Tuesday morning, the 9th, at five
o'clock, and arrived at Sandy Hook the 18th, at
half past three o'clock, SO hours performing the dis
lance from New Orleans to New York, running
time, In l54i hours, or six days, ten hours and a
half, the shortest passage on record. The passen-
gers who have beea kind enough to furnish us with
the above facts, state TO us, that besides the plea.
SAINT weather, the judicious conduct of Captain Ro
lns greatly contributed to the shortness Of the voy
age, and sthe gentlemen inform us, contributed In
every other respect to make the passengers truly
comfortable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

The FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACES are rapidly
filling up. Saratoga is very gay. Fort Hamilton,
New Brighton, Long Branch, Sharan Syringe,
Catskill Mountain House, are daily receiving nu
merous visitors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

THE CRors-In the western part Of this State the
crops are represented to be very promising In
many parts ofNcrth Carollnathe wheat crop is in
aourshing condition. In Virginia the harvest has
commenced in some districts under favorable au-
spices In Kentucky, OHIO, Indiana and Illinois, II
is stated tina, the eros will be defcicnt.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01
Total,
<6,l36,788


This presents rrodgious re'ult The figures for s4s
are the capitals of existing banks The difference bel
tween that and 1889 is the capitals of banks in liz
quotation. For instance, in Ohio many banks have
failed, and on the LIST of January last by law, fifteen
banks went into liquidation. Their capitals stu
ated as follows:-
Owned in the Eastern States, $l,s07,09l
Ohio 2,672Sl9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

ANOTHER WASHINGTON MoNUMENT.-Th Phila-
delphia papers are again agitating the subject of
erecting monument to Washington. 1t seems
they laid the foundation Of such monument some
years ago in Washington square but unfortunately
they began to build, but could not finish. They did
not count the c ost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

THREE CELEBRATIONS IN PHnADKLPHIA.-Phila-
delphia patriotism this year beats every thing else
all hollow. They give three Fourth of July Cele-
bratlons next Tuesday-two. by the Locofocos and
one by the whigs-how many by the Tyler party we
have not heard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

SIeNoRA CAsTELLAN.-We are highly delighted
to learn that this distinguished vocalist intends
giving another concert next week, of which we
shall give due notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

The U. s. SHIP FRANKLIN.-The removal OF thus
ship from Brooklyn Navy Yard, has been coulter
handed, and our mechanics will have the job OF her
repairs after all. Some 100000 will be laid out
upon her, 1t is probable, and certainly to better
account here than il Boston. Get your hammers
ready bows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

OLD LINE OF LIVERPOOL PAcKErs.-The owners
OF this splendid line Of packets have reduced the
price OF passage. The Oxford takes out cabin pas
sengers to-day for eighty dollars, being but little
more than halt what IT was few years since. Ia a
very few years price OF passage across the Allan
tic, will be less than fifty dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

The BOWLING GREEN-The huge pile of stones
recently put in hideous hole the Bowling
Green, efervesced yesterday considerably, and the
initiated called it-a beautiful cascade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

The INFLUENZA REcoMMENDKp.-An advertise
ment in one Of the city papers yesterday closes
thus.-
Official duties prevented from writing to you be.
FORE but have lately been cured of the Influenza
withhold from Recommending the same to the pub
lie. r. H. NORRIS.
City Hall, New York, 9th June, ls4s.
To Messrs J. Pesse & Son, 40 Division ct.
Will our worthy Mayor please to enighten his
loving constituents respecting the beauties and
benefits OF the influenza?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

Mr.. BDDLK is notinsane, as stated by the Tr
buae He has been sick, but is convalescent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

THE PUBLIC LANps.--The New Hamshirs House
OF Assembly, by vote of l2l to l0l, have refused
to accept their share of the proceeds OF the Land
Sales. Many of the Locofoeo members, voted
with the Wings to receive the money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01
CANApA-The rumers respecting the meetings of

CANADA.-Ihe runners respecting the meetings oi
the French Canadansto drill, which created some
alarm in sundry quarters, turns out to have had no
foundation, except In meetings of the Juvenile
Jean Baptists, assembling to make preparations for
the celebration of the grand tete.
The special commlsssn, Capt. Wetherall, and
Messrs. Dmmmond and Quesnel, will proceed i'm
mediately to the scene of the riots on the Beauhar-
nols canal, to investigate the circumstances Of
this unfortunate and fatal outbreak The men on
the canal are coming TO their senses, and MANY who
are without the means Of support. would gladly
take employment on any terms Mr.. Larocque has
about 300 working; he was compelled to engage
them by threats Of destroying his property if he
fused. MIR. Kialy, at present in Kingston, will join
the commission at Beauharnols in few days.
The city of Quebec was visited by heavy thur
der storm and severe gale of wind from the north
west on the 2lst inst, which was greatly destruc-
tive OF property in the adjoining parishes. At
Chariesbourg, four barns were blown down; at st.
Ambrose four or five barns and some injury done
TO the Church; at Indian Lsrette, one house, at An
cienne Lorette 10 barns; at St. Augustn, Ia barns
house, and oxen, belonging to one Cote, were
found killed in the field. At Ste Foy, the barn of
| Mr.. Michael Antoine Reuter-, was struck by light
ming and set on fire. but it put out by the heavy
rain. Trees innumerable have been broken down
or rooted up. The whole number Of buildings de-
| stroyed is between 40 and co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01

.
Tomorrow July Lis to be great doy in the COCK way
The transfer books Of United States stock 'pensoho
Kentucky and New York State dyidends are payable
the Treasury notes are redeemed am many institutions
declare their dividends Some tsn to sl2'oosV'" WIZ
change hands.
The demand for foreign wills for this packet has been
air. and the decreasing sppy of bills has enabled ar,w
ers to obtain slight advance or the rates OIL 'ne '''
packet, az foows:,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01
NEW YORK HERALD.
~ vors. saturday. July I, IsA3.

SARATOGA srRINas.-our readers Will please bear In
mind that the Herald be obtained daily on the arrival
of the cars, from Mr. Lewis opposite the United States
Hotel.
LANsISeBuReH, n. Y.-The Herald can be had oil Mr..
Lewis Rensselaer, House Subscribers leaving their adj
dress will be served regularly.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-16
THE REGISTER.

Printed and publish every SATURDAY al
nrE DoLLAEs in advance. Subscr bers who
II n7tpay n advance, will invariably be charged
our dollars.
Aayertisemen.s inserted for ono dollar per
o,re (of ten lines less for the first insertion,
[nJ fft, ce nts for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements which exceed ten lines, charg-
80, cents rer line for the hrst, and FIVE cents
sfo, each insertion afterwards.
Vr,pIy ApvERTIsINC.--A deduction will be
a. 90 those who advertise by the year to suf-
enia ,r,ount to make it for tle interest OF mer-
chants and others ~. ,....,; -.
~ 49,, ,sarIv alvertisax N1 be charged for
,eoe,.,-Iy az tha- orssb'ssry rect1ss -s-
Professional cards, ros alterahe for the year,
Containing ten lines or less ten dollars.
# e names ofcandidates for county Offices will
be inserted for we dollars, payment always in ad-
vance, and State Offices ten dolars. .sa
Election tickets will never be delivered 'till
paid for.
Political circulars or communications of only an
individual interest, will be chargd at half price
&C ordinary advertisements and must be paid i'll
advance.
Advertisements not marked with the number of
insertions will be continued till forbid, and any
alterations made after insertion charged extra.
Advertising patrons win favor us by handing
IN their advertisements asearly after our regular
nlblication days as convenicnt-not later i'll any
.,se if possible, thar Thursday night.
All JOB-WORK must &c paid for on delv-
cry. I..z- -
no, be attended to. ~ -...- ~-
The Weekly register., 1843-09-16

taw and Holmes shall att the same time
and In the same manner, proceed to the
election ola clerk for the District Chan
Gerry court ofthe State of Mississippi to
be holden at Carrollton in the county OF
Carroll as now provided for by law; and
the Sheriff or other proper returning Of
ficer ofthe respective counties last named
shall make due return thereof as now
required by law in. such cases., and the
person receiving the highest number of
votes shall be commissioned as clerk Of
said court, and he shall hold his office
for the like period oftwo years.. ga
Sec. 7. Be 1t further enacted, That
no person shall be eligible 20 the office
Of clerk unless he be twenty-one years
oc age and has resided in the State for
one year next preceding his election, and
at the time thereof shall be q citizen OF
the suh-district for which he may be
elected clerk, and he shall keep his Of
flee at the place appointed for the hold
ing of the respective court Of which he
may be clerk elect, and shall superin-
tend his office. s.~ !.
Sec. 8. Be IL further enacted, That
the Vice Chancellor's salary be, and is
hereby reduced to the sum Of two thou
sand dollars per annum.
Sec. 8. Be 1t further enacted, That
the terms Of the Vice Chancery court for
the county of Pontotoc shall be hereafter
held in the town of Holly Springs in
Marshall county, commencing on the
first Monday in July and January in
each and every year.
Sec. 10. Be itfGrtker enacted, That
SO much Of the act TO which this isyan a
Atendment as requires the terms OF said
court for the county Of Pontotoc TO be
held at the town of Fulton, he and the
same is hereby repealed.
Sec. IL. And be 1t further enacted,-|
That this act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved July 26, 1843.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-16
Chr CUEARo
FELLOW CITIZENS:

tits known to you that the
Legislature at its regular session estab.
lished "The District Chaacery Court Of
Mississippi" and required that the Gov
ernor should appoint Vice Chancellor
to organize and hold the court at Colum-
bus, for the counties of Lowndes, Nox-
ubee, Octibbeha, Winston, Neshoba and
Aemper; at Fulton for Itawamba, Tish-
amlngo, Pontotoc, Monroe and Chicka-
saw; at CarrolhCn for Carroll, Holmes,
Choctaw, Yalobusha and Tallahatchie.
and at Holly Springs for Marshall, Tip.
pah, Lafayette, Ponola, Coahoma, Tuni-
ba and De Soto, and to hold the office un-
til the elsction in. November next.
The appointment thus required. to be
made was rendered to and accepted by
me, without solicitation on my part, and
entered Immediately upon the discharge
ofits duties. Having received the Office
by appointment from the Governor and
put the Courts into successful operation,
i am anxious to obtain it by the voice Of
the People at the ballot box, and have be-
come a candidate for election.
My duty and inclination prompt me to
make myselfknown to thevoters Of the
District, but its: s:size-twenty-three coun-
ties-and the.duties of the office, which
kept me in court until the middle of July
preclude the possibility of doing SO;
fhave therefore addressed you in this
form; but will also pass through as many
of the counties as | can before the elec-
|. tion, and thus afford an opportunity Of
becoming personally known to you.
: trust that am duly impressed with
, the exalted station and the highly res
! ponsible and arduous duties of the Office
asked of you; and although my vanity
; even, will not allow me to lay claim tc
: the profound and extensive legal knowl
edge, ripe judgment, and just discrimina
t ton requisite TO discharge its duties with
4 fdistinction; yet | have been induced K
TASK the Office of the people by having
The Weekly register., 1843-09-16
Consistency


The following extracts are from a
speech delivered by John c. Calhoun,
on the Tariff Of 1916. Mr.. Calhoun
said. ...,..t
"That he was no manufacturer-that
Coming from the South, he and his con-
stituents had no interest but in the cul-
tivation of soil.
0That to afford the manufacturers am
pie protection, would enable the farmer
to sell his products high, and buy all Ms
wants and conveniences cheap.
"That tariff for protection was oil
vital Importance TO the security and per-
manent prosperity of the Union.
"That it would produce an interest
strictly American, as much as agricul-
ture. and far more so than commerce and
navigation.
"That it would produce new and
most powerful cement, far outweighing
any objections that might be urged a.
gainst the system.
"That it would preserve US from new
and most terrible danger-plSUNlON
against which-we ought 10 be perpetually
guarded. 81 80
"And that it would afford to the Cot
ton and Woolen manufacturers pro-
lection which would place them beyond
the reach of contingency
This same Mr.. Calhoun is now op-,
posed to all protection, and is one Of the
leaders of the party Of which he once
said-"The only cement which united
them was the cohesive power of plum
der. boston Atlas.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-16
pnRENOL0 0GICAL CHART.
PRREEssEOEY
BX DIR. j. w. EVANS.

RRsREEOE0GsY Specification Of this term DISCOURSE CON
ceng the mind The brain is the organ
number which
acueS are Zach of these faculties with
pofoh the oan and the of manifesng
@ @ TO m I cviy OF its organ The differ in relative size in
talent and disposition large head necessary
should however, bear proportion the the
anen in
ne OF The head or shape of the quality
upon "ch the activity and greatly depends
ou temperanents: The Rou the Lymphac, the
Ihe according
a influence the character much the organic Developments The
man to Incidence, both physical and nental The bilious
oI
gun gives sPghness and
icae health, = N' ~ ~ -
Explanation o[the figures which
ana ead and the predomnaEce the
TcMpcraments: Of. he Head:
Iymphalc Large;
Bilious Full:
Sangume, Very Large;
20 VA. Nfoder
The double, faculty having lying corresponding
ohs oil the hempheres OF the brain DR. Combe.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-16
Respectfully,
;. JOSEPH w. CHALMERS.
Holly Springs, 25th August, 1843.
rhe Effects of the whig Tariff.

EPe EUeClS O1 IAC w MS AoiAA'
The Georgia Journal, says: Atretall
in this place, good, uery good Coffee IS
selling at ten pounds for one dollar, and
sugar eleven pounds for one dollar.
Not more than eighteen months ago,
Coffee was selling fxe pounds for dol
lar, and sugar six pounds for a dollar.
In the consumption of these two artl-
cIes. we ask the lokies wherein does the
Whig tariff injure the people!
Loaf Sugar, that used to sell in this
place at 25 cents pound, can now be
had at II cents!
Does the Tariff prove disadvantage
Gus here? 50" 81
In the same proportion is the reduc-
ion of price on other necessaries. Now
when we compare the effects of the
Whig Tariff with the effects of the Ia
riff when Van Buren, was President, on
which side is the result most favorable!
These are facts for the people! They
allEnow them to be so! And one fact
with them, should outweigh an hundred
assertions that cannot be proven true.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-16
NUMBER 81.

been made to believe that in dischargIug
the duties heretofore, l have given gen.
eral satisfaction and that toe under the
trying circumstances of organizing, for
the first time, an independent chancery
court for North Mississippi and deciding
large number OF causes, many Of which
were important, both on account of the
principles and amounts involved in
them. 49,
Being personally unknown in large
portion of ,hg District, l deem it not i'm
proper to say to you, that | reside in
Holly Springs, Marshall county, where
I settIed al an early day after the organ
ization of the Chickasaw country-am
married, and have family--and up 10
the time appointed Vice Chancellor, had
been thirteen years practising my pro-
fession, on both the law and chancery
side, TO the exclusion ofall other employ
ment; that have never been an Office
seeker, candidate, for or holder of office
before, but having accepted the appoint
ment of Vice Chancellor, and Surrender
ed my practice, | desire to be elected;
and that my feIlow-citizens may by their
votes say Of me swell done good and
faithful servant;" in return for which
will not only be grateful, but promise
that will continue, as heretofore, to dis
charge the duties of the office-knowing
no man-fearing no man: with asdilli-
gence that shall not tire, aided by my
short experience in discharging IFS du-
ties, and such legal knowledge and cap
aci,y for improvement as l may be pos
sessed of. y.
RaSnecifnllv